davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-10-31

SUNDAY TRAINS.
For Philadelphia (expressl, Ls5. ass, Ael
500. $40. to.47 1000. ii.5l A NJ. l.37. 3.O5.
5.04. $40, 300. 1.0G. T.25 and 9.12 z. NJ.
Accommodation, 100. s.e5 A. NJ, 1910.
La 4C5, 30 and 1879 T. NJ.
FOR Chester texpress) l.55. 400. $50. pl0.
lV,ao; li;5l A. NJ. 49, 5.0i. $50. FOG and
Accommodation. 100. sos a. NJ. 1910
La, 4.Os, $50, rs and 1880 p. VI. -
For New York texpress), 1.t5 a.5I, 40,
100. $50 tD.47. 1905. ii 81 A. NJ, 1a.l0. 1.37,
g;OI; 4t'S $50. 5.56. '0.2I, 7.oJ and lo.9J
For Boston without change. b.5G p. NJ.
For New Orleans. Richmond and Dam
vile Express. 7.4l p. NJ.
\, For West Chester. via Lamokin. sos A.
vi i oru New S;sV I; c M esl p NJ and ,sos
FOR Cape Charles, Old Point Comtor,
and Norfolk. IL Oh Night.
For Middletown. Clayton, Dover. wy.
Ioming, tcltnn. harrington, Bridgevillc
Searord, Laurel'Rud Dclmar. 1901 Night.
For Florida aud tho South VIA Atlantic
Coast Line, 1913 A. NJ, 1880 ?. NJ.
baitim9re and Washington. ABS, sol,
il0. T. A. NJ, 1905 1850. 5.23. '8.o3, ~, sri
2. NJ. and la.4g Night
baltimore and lntern ediate FtatIons
i6.06 7. NJ. and IL, lS Night
" Leave q, rhiiadeIphia Bread street 70,
A. NJ. l2i0 All, sos. 6.55, Z. 40, S.35, II, fe
ll.30 P. NJ. and l203 Night
Accommodation, S.35, 1923 A. Nj, lea
l2.0b. $40, S3S, 1908 and 50 T.. NJ.
For further Information passengers are
referred to the ticket agent at the station
~ Cong, essionRl Limited Expires!
trains, composed entirely OF Pullman
Nesttbnie Parlor and DshlnR Cars. Ne
90 Limited express trains. composed OF
Pullman Vestiblle Ptrlor Cars yestipult
Passenger Coaches and Dining Car. No
extra fare.
~ Richmond and DanvIlle Express.
al Dining Car attached.
S. NJ. PROVOST, j. r WOOD.
Gen. ManaIer. Gen. Pass, Agent,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-10-31

DUBLIC SALE-on account OF the big
l. storm and the loss OF grass aud prov
ender. will sell at public sale at my resi-
dence, Ninth ward, city OF Wilmington.
known as the Cherry island Farm, on
WEDNESDAY NOVEMBER L lRll
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-10-31

INoR SALE-A buggy. Jones Guthrie
~ make; used only one season. Ma
baGy's stables. 800 W. Eighth st. o30-lm'
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-10-31

Leave Philadelphia. Broad Street, for
Wilmington texpress), 350. 100. s.3i, 9.l0.
lOsO. II Is A. NJ, la.l0. sl..25, l.s0. 2.01
a46 d.01, Al. 50S, 5.3l. s. SO. O. Ia. 6.55. 7.al
ll.l6 1870 p. N. and Ia.O3 Night.
Accommodate ion, go. rs. I0.Ss A. VI.
i:92 al0, 4.o3. 4.3,, ca. SIS. 1898 and n.ss
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-10-31

EcOR SALE-h tract or tand situated in
I White Clay Creek hundred. one milo
from Stanton station. on p, W. & v. H. II.
on road leading from Stanton to Ogleton
III 4 o. IL. r.. OF about is acres. Tho land
o. rolling and we'll watered. Terms easy.
Apply to Mary Morrison, zoos Read
street, wilmington. Del. ID
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-10-31

TOR sALE-sCheap FOR want oil use
IL one oak no-top surry buggy. In flrst-
for same buggy. Apply at this Office or
No. I'll Monroe street. a2D-tf
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-10-31

ENOR SALE-CHEAP-A very desirable
II corner store on the cast side can be
purchased cheap by applying soon to W.
Scott Yer non. Republican office. Also
several small houses. sl5-tf
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-10-31

D,oR sALE-B OTIS and shoes at cost. at
IL 2l3 w. Sth street, 10 close business.
Also an oak bed room suit at u bargain.
olB-ts Frank Haines.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-10-31

LION sALt.--woii- mnde denrporn aud
IL Germantown wagons at fair prices.
Also light and heavy harness. Como take
look. W. Hammond, Cor. I'd and French
sti eets. Wilmington. Del. jy3-lyt
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-10-31

I1OR ShLE-Those new, weil-buiit
II houses at goth and Market; rooms
and bath, open front and back stairway,
front yard and porch pasy terms; exam
Inc them. Dr. Honeywell, No 5o3 Market
ytreet. oxb-cod-lms
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-10-31

T AIDES, COATS repaired at Kings. SIS
IL orange street o!5-s8t'
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-10-31

w ANTED-By lady, q. place to keep
w house or assist in housework. or
wait on the sick. address Housekeeper.
Hepublicdn office. o3U-2t'
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-10-31

l1oR RENT-A nioa nine-rooned house
II with bath. open stairway and saloon
parlor, No. 400 Lombard street. Apply at
No. 2l5 Jefferson street o2i.Bts
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-10-31

Everything is In readiness for the
grand Halloween entertainment to
he given by the Columbia Athletic
Club tonight. In all the different
events there is large number OF en-.
tries. The Cltizans' tornet Band will
play at intervals during the evening.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-10-31

L'oR RENT-New house oa1 French
~ street. . rooms and bath. heater in
the cellar, papered throughout. all mod
ern improvements. Rent cheap to a
good tenant. A. sergeant. Inquire at
Goal Office. 9TH and King sts o!i-Gts
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-10-31

M OT1CE-A special meeting of the
~ Diamond State Protective Asspcia-
Hon. There will be a meeting of the as
toeiation In the public hall at Stanton on
November o. 1885, All persons interested
mould DO present Those wishing to be-
eotne members shall also have AN oppor-
tunity to present their namcs to Board
Of Directors.
HOW ARD II. Finn. President.
IRWIN l. RAIL-. Secretary. o23-6t
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-10-31

1NOR SAI.E-A desirable dwelling over
II the new Washington street bridge,
containing z rooms aud bath, with all
co:tyeniences; has front and bick porch,
front and side yard. If sold this month
eau be bought cheap. Lambert J. Foulk.
No Scr Market street. s30-lm-t t,s
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-10-31

M AHRlEp LhDIES-se I'd 10 oeuts Tot
IVA Iniallibie Safeguard. mo me Iiclne
ne deeptionD Just what you want. LA
diAa Rcazaar. Kansas City. Mo. tb-sIH
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-10-31

LNXECUToR's SALE of Household aud
~ Kitchen FURNITURE. at No. 4oi Esat
Seventh street, on
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-10-31

wv ANTED.-Heip furnished for hotels
wv restaurnntsnnd private families at
snort notice. Apply at the Wilmington
mr1T-tf
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-10-31

yNTANTED-A girl TO do plain cooking
wv IN q family Of four; good wages.
Apply at No. sss Jackson street. oss-st'
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-10-31

lDUBLIC SALE
Il OF
FARMING IMPLEMENTS STOCK. cRoPs
AND HOUSEHOLD FuRNIi Uhh.
win be sold at public sale. on the prem-
ises, on the New Castle road, about one
mile from city limits, on
~.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-10-31

at $50 O'Clock n. IN
Of parior suit chamber Auita
bureaus, bedsteads, stands. tables. chainf-
bells, bedding. Brutssls and ingram carr
pcts. stoves, queensware, glass ana tina
ware, and many articles not inentioncds
A. J. FOREMAN. Executrix-
Geo. Drake. Auctioneer. sy;3i,1
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-10-31

ls0R RRNT-Five-roomed house. No. 92I
II Lowering avenue. from now until
March 25th. cheap. Apply to II. L. Yer
non, this Office. o2S.Gt'
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-10-31

4 VIZ ANTFD--A young lady wants board
Wv. in private family, a few square:
from Murket street. Address w. a u.
Republican Office. o2D-6t'
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-10-31

yXTANTED--o Occupants for unturnish'
wv ed rooms or take part of house
Apply bia King street. o5-Ou'
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-10-31

1I7oR RENT--2s07 Market street, rooms
IL md bath; sl2. I. Tatnall, 7l2 Mar.
ket street. o2l-eod-G5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-06
BE had KIDNEY DISEASE.
Only Relief Found Was in Paine's
Celery Compound.
James Harris, an Octogenarian,
Found Cure Long Sought.
The Brilliant Saying of T. G. Appleton,
Boston's Great Wit.

Not everybody knows that the brilliant saying,
ais life worth living. That depends on the liver
originated with the late Thomas G. Appleton of
Boston
There's enough wisdom in the pun to set up a
college of physicians.
The liver, indeed, makes one see things through
rose-colored glasses, through the smoky glass of
disease.
In the weakness of shutting ones eyes to the be-
ginning of liver troubles because they are small
ones misfortune really les
The man who negiects plain signs of coming ILL.,
ness, or who does not know what to do when sick
ness overtakes him-such q man Is cupably
ignorant.
AS he gives a double benefit who gives quickly,
30 man on the verge of falling into dyspepsia.
nervous prostration or kidney trouble does himself
double benefit who quickly attends to Disagree
able sensations in stomach, liver or head 1t may
be nothing. it may be serious. The risk Is large
PaIae's celery compound is now easily obtain
abie-eyery druggist of any standing has it-and
Paine's celery compound quickly and perma-
nenty relieves sufferers from their ills that there Is
no excuse for q man or woman saying, ut is too
late"
James Harris Of Towanda. Penn, is 81 years old
He has been court crier for IS years. and is in this
way known in every part of his county. lie is
man very much respected by all who know him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-06
THE BOTTOM HEAyED Up.
The Port Royal Dry Dock Damaged by the
Upward Water Pressure

serious difficulty has arisen in tho construc.
ton Of the timber dry dock at Port Royal, S. c.
which will doubtless delay the completion OF
the work until late date this year. Owing to
the difficulties and novel character of the work
the contractor was unable to finish the dock on
time, which was April % last and he secured
an extension of five months. Matters were
progressing well until the 18th of last month
when weakness developed in the bottom and in
a short time 125 feet of the concrete and piling
was heaved up by the heavy water pressure be-
low. Cracks also developed. and although
the bottom forced back by heavy
weights about half the distance it had risen
the injury has not vet been compile tely
remedicd. There are different theories as to
the cause of the break. but the most plausible
one is that the sheet piling which is intended
to exclude the water in some measure and re-
lieve the bottom of the dock from extraordi-
narytpressure not carried down far enough to
perform its function. In addition to this
lapse there was failure to place relief valves
in the bottom.
At present it is not possible to estimate tie
extent of the injury to the dock. If tho up
heaval does not extend the damaged portion
may be repaired III the course of n few weeks,
but if it extends the stability and success OF
the whole dock may be threatened.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-06

He has been in poor health for a long time, and his
improved condition Is the subject of general re-
mark.
Clarence T. Kirby is druggist in Towanda, and
he says that when Harris went to him for two
bottles Of Paines celery compound last May before
he started for visit to his daughter in orwell, he
was in very bad shape, and he would not have
been surprised If Mr.. Harris had never come back
to court again. Let Mr.. Harris tell his story.
He says: .Ihave been troubled for years with
what the doctors call Bright's disease, and my
right kidney has bothered me terribly: my knees
panied me SO that could hardly bend over at ALL
/ had dizziness in my head, although 1 never was
much troubled with headache. 1 have been so
dizzy as to fall of my chair ard had to be helped
up by Others In these dizzy spells / would ap-
parently see specks flying in the air. and was
troubled very frequently in this manner, both on
the street and in the house. had cramps nights
SO terribly that could not get to sleep until 3
O'Clock In the morning I first read of Paine's
celery compound about year ago. Having tried
nearly all the medicines and consulted several
ply sicians without getting relief had little con-
ndence in anything, but spoke to druggist Clar-
ence T. Kirby about il, and he said he was having
agreat demand for it, and 1 concluded to try it,
purchased two bottles and took it to Orwell with
me and used 1t according to directions. / began TO
feel better al once. When two bottles were gone
could get no more at orwell and discontinued its
use until came back to TOwan But certainly
had less pain in my kidneys, had no cramps, and
could sleep and rest nearly all night. When I went
into the court house on my return Judge Peck and
all the court officers congratulated me on my i'm
proved appearance and told me 1 was getting
young again. And I certainly feel younger now. 1
am taking my third bottle of Pane's celery COM
pound and shall continue its use. 1t has done me
more good than all the other medicines 1 ever
took, and to it 1 owe my present improved cond-
ton of health"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-06
SURPRISED AT THE DECISION.
Judge Miller's and Attorney Purh's Views of
the Case.

Judge Miller's and Attorney Pugh's Views OF
the Case.
When the decision in the Bush case WAS an
nounced. the news soon reached the Police
Court, and perhaps the most surprised and dis.
appointed man was Judge Miller. who had
passed upon the case in the first in.
stance. Judge Miller went over the case
thoroughly and gave an explanation of each
point raised, and said he had felt GER
tain, in view Of the many authorities
produced by Mr.. Pugh, that the Court
OF Appeals would sustain his decision.
While the judge was surprised he was
satisfied. with the dissenting opinion Of judge
Alvey In that it sustains the decision rem
dered when the case was disposed of in the
Police Court
Judge Miller. however. declined to express
any opinion regarding the decision.
Mr.. Pugh, the assistant attorney for the Dis
trict, who conducted the prosecution. said to
STAR reporter: I'm view Of the decisions from
New York, Nebraska. Indiana, Maryland and
the state of Georgia am very much surprised
at the decision in the now famous case. This
case was brought for the purpose of deter
mining whether or not the liquor traffic was
under any legal restraint. In view of
the act OF Congress there was some
doubt expressed by persons interested in the
sale of liquor as to the operation of the new
law The principal question was whether the
holders of licenses under the old law was sub
)ect to the regulations under that law. or
whether they were placed under the now reg
ulations. and it was the settlement of this cues
ton that was desired
have not yet read the decision, but am
satisfied that the opinion OF Judge Alvey ex-
presses the legal status Of the case and is in ac-
cordance with the decision of every state here.
tofore passing upon this question, with the ex-
ception Of Ohio
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-06
The yalkyrie Again Wins.

The Valkyrie won yesterdays race, beating
the Brittania by one minutes time. The other
cutters-the Iyerna and Calluna--were nowhere
IN the race and tho Satanita, as already stated,
had abandoned the race soon after il began.
owing to an accident The Britannia led
throughout the outward sail, both she and the
Nalkyrie sailing a wonderful match. After the
turn the Nalkyrie gained steadily and got the
lead finally as they jibed round Cork light
ship, and then gradually widened the stretch
between her and her opponent i'll the run to the
bell buoy. There they jibed again and the
Brittania. running astern, gained little. SO
that at the finish there was not a length be-
tween the two boats. The Drittana was
hardly twenty-five seconds behind. As the
wind was light from start to finish the race was
not especially exciting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-06
SPORTS OF THE DAY.
The Valkyrie Again Wins a
Race.
GOOD WORK OF THE SENATORS
They Bat the Curves of Terry and Gastright
and Have No Trouble to Get n Came
De Orc to Play Walsh - London Chess
Match.
BATTED OUT A VICTORY.
Home Runs by Farrell and Larkin and Hard
Hitting by Mcclure Helped to Win.

hume fkuns farreu ana Lark1n anu Hard
Hitting by Mcclure Helped to Win.
ats dollars to crackers we win tomorrow"
said Sullivan on Sunday, speaking to an ac-
quaint nee about the next game with the
Pittsl =. 1t was cinch as Sullivan said.
but Joe ought to have put US all on to the
good thing"
The Senators found Terry and Gastright to
be far easier than the willy south paw. Klllen.
and batted out victory. The Plttsburgs'
twirlers we're very wild. while Duryea was as
steady as judge. Five Of the Washingtons'
runs were made by men who reached f1rst on
balls Only one Of the Senators who scored
reached his base on an error, which shows that
the visitors gave their pitchers good support
Terry started in to pitch for Pistsburg but
the Senator's hit him SO hard that Gastright was
substituted, but he Jared no better.
Duryea pitched an excellent game. and. with
the exception of Hoy, received good support.
The mute dropped two fly balls and misjudged
another.
Hoy, however, made a wonderful catch of
Beckley's fly in the first with the bases full.
which saved two runs. He was running with
the ball, and just rs it was going over him he
made a side jump and flung up his right hand.
The ball struck in his hand, and the air rang
with cheers.
Farrell and Larkin hit for home runs.
The game was very long one, not ending
until 1:l5 p. M Score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-06
THE COURTS.

CIRCUIT COURT, DIVISION 1-yudoe Brodley
Saturday-United States agt ]. NJ Ewing .,
al motion for new trial overru!ed. French
agt Bailey; demurrer sustained, leave Il
amend. McOalmont, administrator. aet
Washington and Georgetown Railroad Com
Pany; DO, do. J. A. Walter agt W. E. Cole
man; demurrer overruled. leave TO plead
Norton Company agt A. r. Williams; order
to return deposit for costs.
EQUITY CoURT-Chief Justice Bingham and
Judge Hagner.
festerday-Carroll agt. Hill: deposit for costs
ordered returned. Williams agt TAYLOR: b.
Ogle Taylor appointed guardian ad Item.
Brown agt. Mclean; receiver authorized to
sue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-06
COULDN'T STAND the "RUN."
Groundless Demand for Money Caused a
SanduskY SaYincs Rank 70 (IoSa

"roundiess Demand for Money Caused tn,
sandusky Savings Bank to Close.
The doors of the sandusky Savings Banl
Company. which closed Saturday night upon
what was generally supposed TO be one Of tn.
soundest and safest institutions OF the city
were not opened yesterday morning, but dis
played the following announcement:
-, owing to inability to realize on assets A,
tins time this bank has been compelled 70
assign. All depositors will be paid in full"
u, The present trouble is ascribed directly 10
'ne heavy, though Rroundless run that was
made on the bank about ten yeeoLs
ago and which it withstood successfully at that
time, paying out over SEQ 900 in two days.
when the run stopped suddenly as it came,
Some heavy demands upon il during the
closing days of last week, however, precipitated
the crisis this time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-06
Cowboy Race Prevented,

The proposed cowboy race from Chadron,
Neb.. to the worlds fair, which is dated to start
June 10. will not be run if the influence and
prosecution Of the American Society for the
Prevention of Cruelty to Animals can prevent
it. The society, through its president. John P.
Haines, has issued large posters headed ''a500
reward" which will at once be circulated ex-
tensively through Nebraska, Iowa and Illinois,
the states intended to be traversed in the race.
These posters set forth that the society will
pay that amount for the arrest and conviction
of any persons participating in the much
advertised event, and quote the law as to cru
city to animals in each of the three states.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-06
1leeced Lynn & Wall RooLmaLors

Inc Baltimore EreHirq Ne,cs says that Lynn
x Wall, the Arlington boOkmakers. are said to
have been heeced out of about $1,000 last week
by two New York sharpers who stood in with a
New York operator who withheld the results of
races Oh the big tracks and sent out prear-
ranged signals over the ticker which no one but
his confedcrates understood. The latter would
then play the race according TO the tips and a
few minutes later the result would be flashed
over the wires. The Western Union people in
New York, however, caught their man holding
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-06
Good for GeorpetOVn

The Georgetown University nine defeated
the crack Princeton team at Princeton yester
day by 9 to 5.
Princeton put in their strongest battery
Drake and Wenchard. in the points, Guild
on first and Otto at short field. On several
occasions Princeton had men on bases with nc
one out. but the superior work of Dowd. backed
up by Sullivan. was too much for the home
team. This game completed the visitors
northern trip
Base hits-Princeton. 7; Georgetown. 8. Err
5; Georgetown. 3. batteries
Drake and Trenchard; Dowd and Sullivan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-06
OTHER LEAGUE GAMES.

The St Louis team not in The game with
the New Yorks yesterday. Rusie was invinci-
BILE for six innings and then let up. Gleason
on the other hand was wild and Wards men hit
him almost at will. Burke's batting was a
feature was Connors first base play. Quinn
made two costly errors. Mike Kelly was laid
of without pay until he gets into condition to
play ball. Ward also released Pitcher Donohue.
who was Immediately signed by the Lowell.
Mass. team. Score. 10 to 5.
PARROT. the third baseman Of the Chicago
team. was the man who did the most toward
defeating the Brooklyns at Eastern Park YES
terday afternoon. PARROT participated in all
three OF the double plays made. DUNCAN made
glorious catch in the eighth inning which robbed
Con Daley Of a home run. Altogether tho
Chicasoians fielding was very fine. Schriver
and Dahlen batted the best. Dahlen getting a
home run. just when the hits were needed
Brooklyn failed to get them. Score. Z to6
The Louisviles met with defeat at the hands
OF the Baltimores yesterday, because OF the
Orioles getting batting streak in the eighth
inning. Stratton up to this time pitched fine
game. Mcmahon was hit sparingly and was
wild at times. The fielding Of both teams was
good, the outfelders making some very pretty
plays Ward, who was with the Baltimores last
year and who played with New Orleans. made
his temperance. Previous to the game the
Baltimore and Louisville teams completed a
deal which, no doubt, will cause q surprise
Left Fielder ORourke Of the Baltimore club was
traded for First Baseman Taylor and Shortstop
Jennings. Taylor will report in Philadelphia
June II. Manager Barnie also caused private
stir by filming Hemming, Harrington, Rhines
and W. Brown for imbibing too freely on Sun
day. Attendance, z, 1870. Score, 5 to 8.
Philadelphia won an interesting game in the
tenth inning after two were out ON successive
three baggers by Cross and Allen and Keefe's
single. Cincinnati got a lead early in the game
by reason OF errors by Allen, Thompson and
Boyle, but the home team overcame this by
hard hitting. Weather clear and hot Attend
ance. 2.519 Score, 8 to 6.
The Champions fairly won Yesterdays game
from the Spiders by superior batting. 1t was a
''scrapping' game from start to finish, both
teams finding fault with the umpire and con-
tinually fighting for points. Young was sub
stituted for GARRISON in the seventh inning
Attendance, 5000. Score, u to 10.
standing of the Clubs