davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1893-05-19
Forgot to Ask.

one-The jeweler says the diamond in
my ring is not genuine.
one-Um-er-he told me the ring was
.eai gold. l forgot to ask him about the
s'one'-New York Weekly.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1893-05-19

.AdD1ission, "a CENTS;
Rese1ved Seats, 80 cents.
Seats on Sale at White'S
DrU6 Store,
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1893-05-19
W ANT Ed. z5 =a7 : 72a5:73,

To represent our well known house. You need
no capital to represent firm that warrants
nursery stock hrst-cass and true to name.
Work all the Year. 800 per month to
the right man Apply quick, stating age.
L. l.. MAY n co.
Nurserymen, Florists and Seedsmen.
ST. PAUL, MINI,
25w9 (This house is responsible.)
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1893-05-19

TRUSTEES REPORT,
Cash on hand April Both. s4S'o4s u
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1893-05-19
Tourist Sleeping Cars

Continuous Line connecting with all lines
affording direct and uninter-
rupted service.
Pullman Sleepet reservations can be secured IN
advance through any agent
of the road.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1893-05-19

TREASURER'S REPORT
Total receipts for the year. ...~........s4o9 'ol
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-03-17
BEATS ALL KINDS OF BAIT.
All Good Fishermen Will Now Use the dead
Cinoh " Bait.

All Good Fishermen Will Now Use the dead
Oinoh Bait.
The fisherman who has sat for hours
on the soft side of board and in q
boat dragging hook and a line after
him in the hope of catching some mem
Der Of the finny tribe, and has been
reduced almost to the point of profani-
ty by the steady disappearance of bait,
will lift his voice in prayer for the fol
lower of Walton who has invent
ed " dead cinch" bait. The bait is
glass tube in which is placed live
minnow. Water flows through the tube
and keeps the minnow feeling clipper,
while he laughs under his gills at the
attempt of the big fish to swallow him
whole but instead gets mixed up with
several silver-plated hooks, and is
jerked out of water. This patent bait
may spoil the pleasure of the fellow
who believes that splitting on the bait
places a spell over the fish that cannot
be resisted, but it is claimed that the
wiggling minnow does the business a
great deal better.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-03-17
MAY LAST TWO YEARS,
President Palmer Thinks the Worlds Fair viii be
Open in 1894,

President Palmer Thinks the Worlds Fair viii be
Open in 1894,
The gates of the Worlds Columbian
Exposition may not be closed next
October. 1t has been generally under
stood that the Fair would last only six
months, beginning May l, but ex-Sena-
tor Thomas w. Palmer, president of
the National Worlds Fair Commission,
who is in New York, is of the opinion
that the exposition may remain open
another year.
81 see no reason why the Exposition
should be closed next October said
President Palmer. ''That is | see no
reason for closing the fair if the exhi-
bitors are willing to remain another
year, and the people want tito remain
open. Of course the Exposition will
not be appreciated in winter, as the
weather is not especially pleasant in
Chicago from November until MAY.
But from May until November it will
be pleasant, and during 1894 hun
dreds of thousands of people, no
doubt, could be found who would like
to visit the Exposition. The people of
the country have no conception of the
greatness of the Exposition, and the
sights to be seen there and the things
to be studied cannot be disposed of
in one year The people of the United
States have not the time to spare dur
ing one year that should be de-
voted to the exhibits, buildings etc.
1t would be shame to destroy the
magnificent buildings that have been
put up on the Exposition grounds al
most before the people of the country
have had an opportunity to see them,
and if the people are willing the Elk
position will probably be continued an
other year,
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-03-17
G. V. R. R, LOCOMOTIVES.
What They Cost to Operate and How They Get
There.

What They Cost to Operate and How They Get
There.
The Cumberland Valley Railroad
has thirty-seven locomotives, nearly
all of them with a service Of a few
years only to their credit. The oldest
is No. II. which was put on the road
in 1889 and last year ran B, 815 miles in
1892. Its record is so, 764 miles all but
1873 being ahead of passenger trains.
The cost of stores for it was $S30.95.
No. 3S traveled Al ,760 miles, and No. %
has to its credit A 800. The railroad
spent 500, 05S. 80 for stores for the loco
motives last year of which S33, 703. SO
We're for repairs, labor and material
and the balance for, oil, tallow, waste.
etc. During 1892 Cumberland Valley
locomotives travelled over S70,691
miles of track. OF this 445, PIP were in
passenger traffic, 217,896 for freight,
LAP, SSl in shifting, 20,592 ahead Of
construction and special trains and
1880 on foreign roads. The biggest
record by a freight locomotive was by
No. 60 which went 81 .2SS miles.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-03-17
AN INTERESTING RUMoR
That is Bothering Persons Who Expect to get Fed
eral Positions.

That is Bothering Persons Who Expect to get Fed
eral Positions.
The following, relative to rumor
which has also been in circulation in
this city, we clip from the Charleston
Gazette:
Among local politicians yesterday
there was considerable discussion Of
the rumor sent out from Washington
that the President intends to appoint
Senator Faulkner to the chief justice
ship of the new court for the District
of Columbia. The appointment will
be for life at salary Of $4,000 and
would be a very tempting offer to the
Senator, if made.
Should the appointment be made
and accepted it would materially affect
the political situation in West Virgin
ia, and the hundreds Of applicants for
positions throughout the State are
personally interested in the rumor. A
vacancy in the office of Senator would
have to be filled by appointment of
the Governor. While one object Of
the President in appointing Senator
Faulkner might be to get him out Of
the way so that VIM. l.. Wilson, a
close friend of the President, might
get into the Senate, it is hardly proba-
bly, that he would go there soon. The
Governor has closer friends, personal
and political, who are said to aspire to
the Senate and could hardly be ex-
pected to appoint Mr., Wilson. The
next legislature would, in that event,
have two Senators to elect and Mr..
Wilson might stand chance then of
getting one of the places.
In the mean time the distribution Of
the federal patronage is what is both
ering the applicants just now, and
should the Governor have the appoint
meat of Senator the friends of the
administration would be right in line
for positions. The distribution of
both State and Federal patronage
would devolve upon the State admins
tration or those close to it. The ru-
NOR was, in view of these facts, rather
a startling one, and created consider
able comment.
Treasurer Rowan, who has just re-
turned from Washington, says he
heard nothing of the rumor there, nor
until he got back to Charleston.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-03-17
GIRL STUDENTS STRIKE.
A Little Unpeasantness at Baltimore Medical
School.

A Little Unpleasantness at Baltimore Medical
School.
The graduating class Of the Woman's
Medical College, Of Baltimore, retired
in a body from the presence of one of
the lecturers Wednesday morning Of
last week. In series Of resolutions
handed to the dean Of the college they
peremptorily refused to attend the lee
turer's instruction for the remainder
Of the season, alleging as the cause
ungentlemanly department and the
unsatisfactory handling Of the subject
The lecturer in question is not pro-
fessor on the faculty. 1t is said that
the "ungentlemanly department. con-
sisted Of what the students considered
unnecessarily harsh reproof of what
the lecturer deemed was inattention on
the part of the class, and that the pu-
pills, being grown women, object to be-
ing reproyed as if they were children.
Hence the strike.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-03-17
TRUSTEES SALE
Valuable TOWnP1Operty

By virtue of deed of trust. dated the End
day of August, 1890, and recorded in the Clerks
once OF the County Court of Berkeley County
ecuted by George E. Green. and Mary f. Green.
his wife, to the undersigned trustee. to secure
Mary Il Hollis in the payment of an indebted
ness OF S5t5oV with interest, will offer at pub
lie sale, to pay same in front of the Court
House, in Martinsburg, w Va on
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-03-17
PREDICTIONS UNRELIABLE,
Not Such Crowds of ofioe-Seekers as Four and
Eight Years Ago,

Not Such Crowds of 0ffoe-Seekers as Four and
Eight Years Ago.
The people who predicted that there
would be such scramble for spoils
are liable to find their predictions un-
reliable. Yesterdays Washington
Evening Neacs says:
"There are plenty Of people in Wash
ington just now seeking Offices, but it
can hardly have escaped attention
that the crowd is much smaller than
it was eight years ago or four years
ago. The hotels, which were crowded
then for several weeks with eager an
plicants waiting then turns are now
drifting back to their normal business.
and the city hardly looks as though it
contained more than its usual popula-
tom
Elizabeth Tuppett, aged 90, the old
est woman Monongahela county, died
last week.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-03-17
THE PRIVATE sBoaBTARY's PAY.

Mr.. Thurber, the new Presidents
private secretary, viii draw salary Of
$4,000, Congress haying kindly raised
Elijah Halford's pay to that amount.
When this increase was voted it was
thought that Mr.. Harrison would be
reelected, no patriot then dreaming
that it might fall into the pocket Of
Democrat.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-03-17

To-day we opened our new stock of
Spring Jackets and Capes. All are
cordially invited-to look-if not to
buy-to inspect the new Spring Styles
to learn how cheap they are. First
selections are always best.
EMMERT & FIERY.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-03-17
THURSDAY. MARCH 30 1893

at o'clock, D. m, that DWELLING HOUSE
AND LOT situated in what is known as s.fTe err
rings addition to Martnsburg W. Va and
known on the plat Of said addition as Lot No. s,
bounded and described as follows, to wit:Front-
running back 1856 feet, making a lot of so feet bv
l39 feet, being the same property conveyed to
sald Geo. E, Green by NJ Y. b. Green and
Susan X Green, his wife and of record among
the land records Of Berkeley County w. va.
the improvements consist of a two-story frame
dwelling, outhouses, and lot, with water handy
TERMS OF SALE.-One-third cash and hal
anee IN two equal payments of six and twelve
months; deferred payments to bear interest
from date, and title to property to be retained
until all the purchase money is paid.
227-td JOHN W MARTIN Trus+ea
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-03-17
WEST VIRGINIA BRIEFS.
Interesting and Newsy State Happenings Boiled
Down for HastY Reading.

Interesting and Newsy State Happenings Boiled
Down for Hasty Reading.
Daniel Adams, formerly of Marion
county, was frozen to death in a biz
zard in the state of Washington recent
ly.
Six hundred and seventy certificates
of Incorporation, with a combined
capital of $50, 100000, were issued by
ex-Secretary of State Ohley during
1892.
Prof \. D. Hopkins, of the State
Agricultural Station, in Hardwood, for
February has an article on "Pin Holes
in Chesnuts,' made by a beetle known
to entomologists as lymexylidae.
During the eight years in which
Patrick F. Duffy has been auditor of
West Virginia he has become a wealthy
man. His fees have been enormous.
The duties Of that Office could have
been performed just as well by an in
cumbent on a salary of 81 500 or 3d.
600 a year.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-09-23
THE BUSINESS SITUATION.

A PerceptibIe Increase In Production
and Distribution of Products-Wait-
ing for the Senate-Money Abundant
and Easy.
R. G. Dun & Co.'s Review of Trade for
the present week says:
There Is no longer only a microscopic or
sentimental improvement that cannot be
measured. Some increase is seen both In
production and in distribution of products.
True. it is small as yet, but after the worst
financial blizzard for twenty years 1t is not
to be expected that all roads can be cleared
in day. But all conditions, except at
Washington, favor gradual recovery. Busi-
ness goes on in unquestioning confidence
that the general desire of the peo-
pie will in some way prevail.
Money has become abundant and easy
at per cent. here on call, and staguant
speculation fortunately fsvors greater free
dom in commercial loans. Stocks and
products are dull without serious fall in
prices, the industries are rapidly rallyiug
to make good the scarcity of supplies
caused by weeks of insctiop, the vitality of
the demand for goods shows that the won
derful consuming power of the people, If
lessened for time, has not ceased, and
the shrinking in the record of commercial
disease and death shows progress toward
health.
Manufacturers are going slow and eau
tiously, and the number of shops resuming
Is at least SIS wholly and "a in part, against
only 10 concerns mentioned ss having
closed and sight reducing force.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-09-23

+. r. Luckey, pastor. Public worship 1870 q. m.
and 1880 p. m. with preaching at both services
by Rev. r. Lincoln. Davis of Brooklyn, n. Y. Sum-
DAY school at2. Y. p. S. Q. Z. ate:i5.
GRACE II. Z. CHuRcH-told George street,,
corner OF Howard avenue and Portsea street.
cnlldren at 1880. Evening sermon ct ESQ; topic,
christian Fellowship" Sunday school at IL
Junior meeting at 8; Young Peoples meeting at
o:lS. A cordial welcome to all.
EPwoRTH n. E CHuacH.-CC Corner Orange and
EDWARDS streets)-Rev. Rufus T. Cooper, pas
tor. Preaching services at 1880 a m and ESQ
p m. Evening subject: "a Promise and a
Condition Connected With an Utterance of St
Peters Sermon on the Day otePentecost." Free
seats and hearty welcome to all.
TRINITY METHODIST. EPISCOPAL CRuHcH-
ing services at 1890 and $50 p. m Evening ser
mon BY the pastor, Rev. DIR. A. d. VAN, on sHOur
God Versus Other Gods" as declared at the
.o %o1ids Congress Of Religions" Sunday
at $50 p. N. A hearty welcome TO all.
CALVARY BAPTIsT CHuRcH-(Oorner York and
Chapel streets)-Edwtn d. Poteat. pAstor-Ser-
vices for tomorrow Sunday: Public worship,
with sermons by pastor, Rev. Edwin N Poteet,
at 1880 and 7:30. Sunday school at noon, with
Bible classes for adults; Y. p. s. Q. Z. at 6:l5.
No seats rented or reserved. Everybody vel
come For the present Sunday services will be
held In the lecture room. II
FIRST METHODIST Episcopal CHuRcH-(Cor-
ner Elm and College streetsl-Rev. Wilbur g.
Williams, DID,, pastor 1880 q. m, Class meeting.
1880 a. M sermon by the pastor; subject: "A
Church" IL m. Sunday school; $50 p. m,
Young Peoples meeting. $50 p. m, praise ser
vice, with printed program, including solos, an
thems, hymns responsive readings and an ad-
of Successful Life" The public cordially invited
to all services
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-09-23
wALLINGFORD.

Company X Has n Team Ready For
the ResimeHtal Shoot-The O,Seil
Boys Leg Has Been Amputated-
Personal Notes.
Company KS team entered for the regi-
mental shoot at Quinnipiac range next
Tuesday comprises Lieutensnts R. E. Hall
and Harry Norton, Sergeants Thomas
Msltby, Fred Blake and T. P. Beach, Pri-
Yates David Briggs, Edward Toelle and
Ernest LsBarnes.
The O'Neil boy, who had his leg ampu-
tated last Sunday evening, is getting along
finely.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. NJ. Chambers started
yesterday for the worlds fair.
Frank 81. Aaurer of Christ church choir
in New Haven will sing in st. Pauls vested
choir on Sunday.
Mrs. William Murray sailed on the
Etruris from New York this morning at 4
O'Clock for England.
Mr.. Eber Hubbard of Chicago Is the
guest of his nephew, Judge Hubbard, for
a few days.
Miss Lizzie Norton of Fair street was
given pleasan. surprise party last even
ing by the members of the T. D. @. and
their gentlemen friends.
George Donovan has invented and pat
ented double-knived can opsner and has
begun manufacturing the same in the old
carriage shop on Meadow street.
E. E. Halls Robert II. took fourth prize
in the 2:35 class at the state fair yesterday
Miss Betty Bryant of West Haven is the
guest of Miss Georgia Hubbard of Main
street.
Howard Parker has received an official
notification from the faculty of the College
of Pharmacy in Philadelphia that his exam
nation figures are first class. Howard
will start TResdsy for Philadelphia to begin
his course of studies.
A con was born yesterday to Mr.. and
Mrs. E. II. Hall of Orchard street.
The condition of Mrs. A. ]. Smith was
reported as more favorable last evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. d. Tomey have gone to
the worlds fair.
The agricultural association will hold a
| meeting this evening.
The continued case of Yale vs. Redmond
| is booked for trial to day.
The Sons of Veterans are making extern
| sive preparations for their entertainment
| Monday evening.
No trace has as yet been found of Pat
Collins, who skipped away from the town
| a week ago.
]. E. Csssin will start on Monday fol-
| the worlds fair.
The National bank will be open from 8
to 8 O'Clock to day and hereafter on Satur-
days for the present
The high school football team will play
the high echool of Meriden October z.
Judge Fowler has granted Administra.
| tor Hall TO settle the real estate of Fannie
| NJ. Youpg's estate by auction or private
| sale.
The Sog Coughl!n association az O'Clock
| tea," Of the Community house on the west
| side last evening, was a very pleasant sf
| fair. Dancing was one of the pleasing
| features. Music was furnished by the
| Downey Brothers orchestra.
| The entries for the 300 minute named
race for pnrse of $50, divided, at the
Agricultural associations fair October 4
| and 5 include:
B. F. Nichols "Bessie N"
| Frank Anthony's Little Pet"
| W. A. Booths "Jolly Boy"
| A. s. Jones' "Skyrocket."
| N. F. Ingraham's "Belle."
| b. B. Lsete's "Bessie."
P. A. SINNERS fiddle de Winks" o.
Middlefisld
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-09-23
STATE CORRESPONDENTS
Milford.

A LITTLE GIRLS VERY PLEASANT BIRTHDAY
BASEBALL coNTEsTs-THKT RAISED THE
BARNS FRAME.
Sept. 22.-Littls Ethel Clark, daughter
of Joseph R. Clark, was nine years old to-
day and the event was very pleasantly cell
brated by her young friends, about thirty
of whom were present. New Haven was
represented. Refreshments were served
the tables presenting q very tempting sp-
pearance; and games, etc., were INDUCED
In. Mr.. Clark resides near the First
church, next the residence of Mr.. Charles
Aonson, the New Haven dry goods mer-
chant. Little Ethel was very handsomely
remembered with gifts of friendship.
James s. Tibballs Is Ill with rhenma-
tism.
Andrew Clark had big luck In catching
bluefish and blackfsh yesterday.
Carrie N. Camp is in New York on q
visit.
The colored Baptist church is the proud
recipient of beautiful new Bible. It will
be formally presented to the church Sun
day at 8 p. m. Mics Mary Sharp circulated
a subscription paper for the object most
successfully.
The ball game tomorrow between the
Arcsdes of Bridgeport and the N. a. A. lie
the last of the season.
At o'clock tonight the married men of
Baldwin & Lampkin's shop under the cap
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-09-23
Religious Services.

BEULAH MIssIoS.-Cso5 State street)--Gospel
meetings will be held every Sunday at 1880 p. m.
All are cordially invited.
CHURCH OF CHRIST QScIESTIsT)-Service 1880
a m. Sunday. Room IS, Boardman build
ing, Chapel corner State. All are welcome. II
CHURCH OF THE REDEzMKR-(Corner Orange
D., pastor. Preaching at 1880 a. m. Evening
service discontinued until october j. II
COLLEGE STREET CHuRcH-Divine services
with a sermon by the pastor, Rev. William W.
day school at is m. Young peoples meeting at
$50 p. m.
FIRST UNIvKRsALIsr CHURCH Corange, near
Charles Chm conkip os Sunday Pscsoo at Il
noon. Evening service In yestry at 7:So. Every
body invited.
The pastor, J. Lee Mitchell, will preach at 1890
a. m, "Some Churches Have Visited This Sum
mer:" $50 p; IA, mPuck's Religion" 12 m,
Sunday School and Bible classes. 6;l5' Y p. S. @.
UNITED CHuRcH.-Rev. T. t. Munger, D. D.,
pastor. Service with preaching at 1880 Sun
6:i5 in chapel. Service on Tuesday evening at
7:f5. Strangers and new corners are cordially
invited to all services
DWIGHT PLACE CHuRcH.-Rev. DIR. Twitchell,
pastor. Preaching by the pastor at 1890 q. m.
and 7:3o p. m. Sunday school l2 m. Young Peo-
pies meeting $50 m; Subject of Evening lecture
public cordially invited.
DAVENPORT CHURCH Cwooster square)-L @.
Msserve, pastor. The day will be Rally Sunday
| 10 O'Clock. Junior Endeavor meeting s:3' D. m.
and Social Eudeavor meeting at z p. m. Large
| attendance is expected.
suNMEnxIELp e. CHuRcH-Rev. 9. W. Tolles
pastor. Preaching at 1880 a. m. and 7:39p m
E veDins. Addition and PesfectionA Af SUNDAY
| ing $50 p. m. Seats free. Ali welcome.
HUMPHREY sTREKT CONGREGATIONAL CHuRcr
(Humphrey street near Orange street)-Rev
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-09-23
AN INTELLECTUAL FEAST.
Rev. DR.. GLADDEN. Led the Program a
the Parliament of Religions.

Rev. DR.. GLADDEN. Led the Program at
the Parliament of Religions.
CHICAGO, Sept. 22-The session of the
parliament of religions to-day proved an
intellectual feast. Rev. DR. Washington
GLADDEN. led the program with an address
upon "Religion and Wealth" and after him
came Joseph Cook, who in his own vigor-
GUS and forcible manner comprised within
half an hour a narration of "Whst the
Bible has Wrought"
Taking for his subject the "Sacredness
of Civil Authority and Law" Archbishop
Ireland held the close attention of the audi
ence. An address on Unity and Christian
Science" was delivered by Judge Hanna of
Boston.
In the scientific section the earlier and
latest forms of Eindoism was the subject
assigned for consideration. The speakers
were Swams Vivoksndana CHAIR and LAX
shini Marin, respectively of Ceylon, Cal
cutta and Lahore, India.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-09-23
Only n Small Wreck.

DANBURY, Sept. 22.-Two cars attached
to freight train on the New England rail
road were derailed at o'clock this morn
ing near the Danbury fair grounds. The
cars were partially demolished, but the
damage was not serious. No lives were
lost. The accident has not yet been ac-
counted for.
This is the wreck reported this morning
as being the Chicago special, fast sI-
press on the New England road, wrecked
near the fair grounds at DAnbury. and that
several persons were killed.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-09-23

tAinoy of L. 7. Clark viii play q game Of
ball at the IL. A A said with the unmAr-
ried men of the same factory under George
Z. Rhodes.
Volunteer council, r. A, held q peach
festival at their lodge rooms last night
Brothers from Boston and New York were
present.
n. T. Gregory is having q very large
barn built on his premises. Yesterday the
frame was raised and nearly half the male
population of the town was present. Lunch
and lots of fun were enjoyed.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-09-23
ON THE BALL FIELD.

The Results of the Baseball Games
Yesterday with the Scores and Hits
and Errors.
At Chicago
Chicago.... 0 o o ii
Baltimore. go. 0 o 0 O.
Hits-Chcago g. Baltimore 6. Errors-Chicago
1, Baltimore o. BAtteries-McGill and Lang;
Mullane and Robinson
At Cleveland
Cleveland. ..... 8 o s 0 o o 4-15
Brooklyn ....... 0 0 @ 9
Hits-ClsvelaHd 10, Brooklyn g. Errors-Ceve-
land B. Brooklyn a. Batteres-Youpg and
thinner; Kennedy, Daley and Lachance.
At Louisville
Louisville ......... o / 1 K 5
Philadelphia. 1 0 0 9 3
Hits-Louisville IL, Philadelphia s. Errors
Louisville 2, Philadelphia. Batteries-Hem-
ming and Grim; McGinnis and Clements.