davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-07-06
SOMERSET COUNTY.
Building Twelve New "Bugeyes'--A Huge
Silver Fish--Poor Hay Crop.

silver ttsh--PoOr Hhy crop.
PRINCESS ANNE, July 2.-Twelve vessels
known as nbugeyes," or buckeyes" are
now in the course of construction in St.
Peters and Danes Quarter districts of this
county for the oyster trade this fall. They
are said to pay better than the larger ves-
sells engaged in taking oysters. These ves-
sells will average 10 tons and when fully
equipped will sell from 81 900 to 81 500
apiece. A large number Of smaller vessels
are being constructed for the longing sea-
son, which opens in September.
The hay crop in Somerset is poor. In
many instances not more than half crop
will be made.
Messrs. Church, Stewart & Co., of Cris-
field, caught this week silver fish, which
measured 81 feet in length and weighed $50
pounds This is the second one Of the
kind caught in this neigh borhood recently.
Mrs. NJ. d. Lankford, wife of Henry B..
Lankford. died Thursday night at the resi-
dence of her husband near Princess Anne.
She leaves three children--H. Fillmore
Lankford, clerk of the circuit court for
Somerset county; Clarence p. Lankford,
attorney-at-law at Crisfeld and Mrs. Barnes,
wife of Benjamin P. Barnes of Somerset
C0untV.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-07-06

Sheriff Gould presided in the Levy Court
chamber on Saturday, in the presence Of
a jury to hear and pass upon the sanity of
Bridget Creenan of this city. Mrs. Creenan
is a widow. about 90 years Of age, and has
been internationally an inmate of the State
Asylum for the Insane at Farnhurst. The
Jury comprised James Martin, Jr., NJ.
Doughten, A. g; Robinson, W. H. Robin
Brown, James Kitchen, Stephen Downey,
W. II. Blythe, V. q. Robinson. Il. L.
Foulk. John X. Bradford appeared on
behalf of the petitioner. The jury declared
her inRane
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-07-06
There was only One case.

The charge of technical violation of
the United States statutes, preferred
against Andrew Wilhelm, by failing to
obliterate the stamp on package OF
distilled spirits, involved only one case.
1t happened one day when Mr.. Will
helm was out of the city and his clerk,
ignorant of the law, emptied barrel of
spirits without destroying the stamp, as
required by statute. Mr.. Wilhelm has
done thousands OF dollars worth OF
business with the government, and this
is the first mistake to occur in all his
transactiOns
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-07-06
STOLE A HAND CAR.
Thieves Break Into a Railroad Tool House
and Take Ride ON a Hand Car.

MARYDEL, ND, July 3.-Some un-
known person or persons broke into the
tool house of the Delaware g. Chesa-
peake railway at Henderson, Nd, three
miles south of here, last night, and took
the lever car out and went north with it
over the road.
Peter Hutsou, one of tho section
hands, heard the noise of the moving
car, but thinking it was the floating
gang of bridge carpenters, paid no
attention to it and no effort was made
to catch them.
Parties also heard the car going
through this place. 1t was found this
morning between Kenton and Clayton,
OH the side track. There is no clue to
the thieves at present.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-07-06
Police REPoRrs ROE JUNE.
Number of Arrests for the Month of
June and Causes of the Same.


June and Causes of the Same.
Chief of Police John r. Dolan for the
month ending June 30th reports 206 arrests
for June, divided as follows: Felonious
assault, 9; drunks, 1876; disorderly conduct,
81; larceny, 13; keeping dlsorderly house,
Z; Misrepresentation, 2; forgery j; patients,
Al; selling liquor without license, 9; tress-
pass, ~; housebreaking aud larceny,3: vio-
lating city ordinance, 2; violating health
ordinance 6; keeping vicious dog, l;
assault and battery, Ii; assault with intent
cealed deadly weapons, 4; cruelty to ami
mails, 2; vagrant, l; drunk and disorderly,
"a; resisting an officer, q embezzlement, ,;
inciting to riot, l; illegal voting, 5; insult
ing women on street, 1: interfering with
an officer, 0; obstructing sidewalk, 2.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-07-06
Marrow Escape from death.

ELKToN, Md, July 4.-John Cline,
farmer, residing near Charlestown. Cecilt
county, narrowly escaped being killed on
the Philadelphia, Wilmington & Balti-
more railroad, near that town last night.
AS he drove over the tracks, accompanied
by his 9-years-old son, his team was struck
by extra south-bound congressional ex-
press No. 81. The horse was killed and
the carriage demolished. The boy escaped
unhurt, while Mr.. Cline was but slightly
injured
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-07-06

The Board of Health met for organiza
tion. Monday evening" and elected DR.. A.
Il. Frantz president for one year. Con
siderable routine business was transacted
The Board of Water Commissioners also
met Monday evening, when William 7
Porter, the efficient president Of the board
was reelected.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-07-06

Robert w. Carlile, employed at the
Lobdell Car Wheel Company's works,
while at work Saturday afternoon,
caught his left hand in planer. AS a
result, the thumb was torn out and also
portion of the flesh of the hand. He
was taken to his home, No. 113 Linden
street, and IS being attended TO by DR..
M. i. Hughes.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-07-06

A horse suffering from lockjaw was
killed Tuesday by Police Officer Edwards.
The animal belonged to a man named
Dougherty, living az Lowering avenue and
Lincoln street.
Wilmington Turngemeindelef for Ches-
ter Monday to take part in the laying of
the cornerstone of the new building OF the
Harmony Singing Society. Twenty mem
bers comprised the party.
A piece of burning paper exploded a
large quantity of fireworks Tuesday
afternoon at the store of John Hurlock, on
Market street near Front. The building
was not seriously damaged.
Robert FARRELL of Goldsborough is build
ing large canning factory, one of the
finest In this section. 1t is located on the
Goldsborough- h-Greensborough road, near
the d. & Q. railroad tracks.
The excursion given Saturday evening
by the glassblowers was pleasant and
attended by about 500 people. The pro-
ceeds will be given to a glassblower who,
on account Of illness, has been unable TO
work for year.
Monday was donation day at the Della
ware City Protectory for Boys and at st.
Peters Female Orphansge, Sixth and
West streets. The donations were consider
able, but not half as great as on previous
donation days. Donations will be received
until Friday, s5 aass
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-07-06
A SUNDAY SCHOOL GALA DAY
Five Thousand People in the
Parade.
A JUBILEE ALONG THE BRANDyWlNE
A Fine Day and Everybody
Pleased.

Grand Parade of Sunday-school Children
OF Wilmington, Last Monday--Thous-
ands of Children, with Banners and
Flags, Make a Splendid showing--street
Oars Interfere with the Procession-.A
Jubilee Meeting in Brandywino Park,
with Speeches and Other Exercises.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-07-06
prnnertv Transfers.

The following property transfers were
recorded Saturday: 1905 Chestnut street,
]. McHugh to NJ. c. White; lot at Head
and d streets, ]. Wigglesworth to c. L.
Sparks, Jr.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-07-06
Looks and Feels Like Second Job.

Walter Cummins, a 13-years-old son of
John Cummins, LAUREL is suffering with a
peculiar malady Sores are breaking out
all over his body and, although he is not
confined to his bed, he is submitted to
great Inconvenience on account of the
many testers, which make him look and
feel like second Job. 1t is thought that
too much in the Brandywine, whose in
viting waters have tempted small boys in
the neighborhood to indulge in bathing
too frequently.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-07-06
SALADIN'S GREAT VICTORY
He Leads Mascot on the Kite
Shaped Track.
SEVEN THOUSAND SEE THE RACE
The Balloon Ascension Was a
Gentle Fizzle.

still IL Was Great Day for the Maple
Valley Trotting Association -Saladin
Won His Race in Fine Style. and There
Were Other Excellent Attractions--A
Large Attendance.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-07-06
.4N AUTHoRITY ON WooIroN NAIL.

A Son of Hanson Robinson Gives the
Facts in Regard to the Early History
of the Beautiful Mansion.
Professor w. Leslie Robinson, analytical
and consulting chemist of Baltimore, writes
to THE GAZETTE and gives interesting
and timely facts in regard to the famous
Woolton Hall. From Mr.. Robinson's state
ments it appears that the ingenious expla-
nation of the name "Woolton," as given
by the builder of the structure in memory
of successful wool speculations OF the CIVIL
war times, is nothing but a fairy story.
The facts are that Hanson Robinson chose
that name in memory Of an old English
home.
He bought 40 acres from Mr.. Grubb for
IS, 200; 10 acres from Mr.. Orr for Sl,75O;
so acres in all; the building cost S3l, 900;
the total expenditures on the fine building,
outbuildings, tenements, roads, &c, were
about 100000. One illustration alone of
the expenses incurred is seen in the state
ment (heard from another direction than
from Professor Robinson) that the avenue
leading up the house is laid seven feet
deep with crushed stone. Mr.. Robinson
continues that soon after the civil war a
gentleman from South Carolina offered his
father the sum of $4,000 for the property.
The offer was declined, Mr.. Robinson
holding il at 100000.
II. Robinson & Co. were commission
merchants at No. 122 South Front street.
Philadelphia. He died in 1871. His widow,
Anne P. Robinson, sold the place to Mr.
Griggs, from the west, for S44,500. Mr.
Griggs was the father of Albert Q. Griggs
the present assistant manager of the Nc
Cuilough Iron Company. Mr.. Griggs sole
the property to Joseph b. Conrow for S27,
500. Mr.. Robinson closed his communica
ton with the following words: u under
stand that Mr.. du Pont bought it for $50,
600. l am very glad it has passed into
such worthy hands. Woolton Hall is very
near and dear to me. lived there IS year!
in the sunshine of my boyhood, and nov
with the sadness of manhood realize tina
the beautiful home where my father diet
| haa fnaqSad from ne ~
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-07-06
MSy sSn Beli seIIf rSr m by St B.ii r.. j. Nor

May Bell, M Dy ST. bsli, H. d. Mor- .
rlson, ,ugletOwn. n......-...............5 .
Time, p.2', s.20JS, S.ask, as6h. Purse $500.
The track was in good condition, not
withstanding the heavy rain on the pre-
vious night. The speed attained by the
horses is fitting testimonial for the
great kite track, which is considered one
of the best in the country. The officers
who officisted Tuesday were: Starter,
Colonel E. s. Edwards of Newark; asso-
ciate judges, l.. B. Risenden of Trenton
and Charles Lukcns of Philadelphiai
timers, John S. Clark, New Brunswick
and w. 9. Henderson, Trenton.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-07-06
ATTACHMENT DISMISSED.
Chancellor wolcott Makes the Orde
which validatesthe woolton Hall Sale

chancellor Wolcott makes the Oruer
which yaiidatesthe woolton Hall Sale.
The attachment case of the Conrow
trustees in regard to the sale OF Woolton
Hall to William du Pont came up on
Monday.
E.G. Bradford ard Colonel Benjamin
Nields appeared for the defendants and
presented document signed by the par
ties interested, including Sarah B.,
Joseph u. aud Howard f. Conrow, W.
Beadenkopf, guardian of minor of
George b. Conrow.
This document, dated June Sd, 1899,
purported to be an adjustment Of all
matters in dispute.
The chancellor thereupon denied the
attachment on the ground that there had
been an agreement between the parties
and that the defendants had paid all
sums agreed to be paid. In other words
final dismissal had been made. 1t was
believed that the defendants had acted
in good faith in disposing Of Woolton
Hall.
The sale to Mr.. du Pont for $50, 600
therefore stands good.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-14
Baseball Notes.

comrades to-day.
Little Willie McGin has suddenly developed into
winner for Arson.
The Louisvlles liable to pull out Of last position
II they continue their present gait
J. +. lewis-The pitcher can be changed at amy
time. The rules cover your case.
Unless Mark Baldwin takes a brace in his pitching
OF Wards young bloods.
The New York Baseball Reporters and the twentieth
Precinct Police Will play match at tho Polo grounds
at NJ O'Clock this morning.
Chicago has accepted tho services of Second Base.
man Genavin of Los Angeles Glenalvn played tho
position for Arson in 1890 aud is considered
Of tho California Leagues stars. Frank OF Memphis
has also been corralled by Anson-
The great Wall Street team promises to administer q
large and bitter Pill to the brooklyn College OF Phar
macy Thursday next at Prospect Park. The pill
contains nine ingredients aud plenty Of leather The
Wall Street men defeated the woollen house firm OF
day ~ n score OF 20 to IL.
1t 10 possible that when tho orks return Keller
will be placed permanently on third base. and Davis
will succeed Eddie Burke in left field. Burke cannot
bat with Keeer. whose presence is needed in every
game But as the latter can only play third base the
shifting OF Davis whose regular position il
field may be considered advisable
CLEVELAND. July 13-Tucker. tho first has OF tho
Boston Club blocked thinner OF nrst base yesterday
ascertained that the bone in his shoulder broken II
his arm should be stfsned he will be obliged to retro
permanently from baseball. The greatest Indignation
is felt here over fuckers conduct, thinner ia
the bcst players in the Cleveland team and would
injure . fellow player under any circumstances
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-14

CLEVELAND, o: NEW YORK. z.

CLEVELAND. July 13.-New York had the
game won to-day until the Nth inning Then
Baldwin was seized with one OF his old-time
FITS Of nervousness, and Cleveland knocked the
bali right and left, earning three runs. Prevl-
GUS to that time the Clevelands were perfectly
willing to have the game stopped, and be-
seached Umpire Hurst to call 1t, but the Now
Yorks were very obdurate. Before four In
nings had been played rain began to fall. 1t
was not o hard rain. but very disagreeable.
nevertheless. Capt. Tebeau was anxious to
get under shelter. with the score very much
against him. but Hurst refused to have 1t
called. and Ward sided with him.
New York ought not to have had run in the
first inning. The first two batters were easily
retired, and then Tiernan reached first on
balls. Davis popped up q high fly, and the ball
came down to Tebeau. For some unaccounta-
Bile reason Cbilds rushed up and knocked 1t
out Of Tebeau's hand. and this mistake result
ed In scoring four runs. Cleveland got q
In the second McKean,s error. a sacrifice. and
Q long fly to the out1eld gave Fuller q run.
A base on balls to VirtuN McFarland's hit
Cuppy's scratch hit, and McKean's two-bag-
Der brought IN three more for Cleveland. HITS
by Burke. Fuller, and Baldwid. with Stafford's
long sacrifice fly and good base running.
scored two for New York In the fourth. Cleve-
land got five in the fifth by McKean's three
Dagger, Ewing's single. Tebeau's hit for two
bases. OConnor and McFarand's singles.
Cuppy's sacrifice. and n three Dagger by
Childs. In the ninth Stafford hit Tor three
bases. but overran third and was retired. The
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-14
PUSHING WORK ON THE PILGRIM
So NJ to Have . Trial Trip To-morrov-The
Valk yrio and CnlIunn Improved.

DosroS. July 13.-rhe Pilgrim. tho Steward and
Bnney cup defender. still contnues to the Mecca OF
Boston's amateur yaohtsmen her berth Censtitu
ton wharf These are busy days upon the nm. Capt
Therocks bound to have the trial t:ip Saturday
II he has 10 get q tug to tow him out The mast 10
receiving its nal scrapnR and the standing rigging
receiving its final tightening up Tho iron work. which
Lawley has been making is now finished and will be
In place probably tomorrow. Tho sails bent,
There is one thing IN the yachts favor and that 10
casonal ferry or tug swell around her she
freely the water II she drew only inches in.
stead of twenty-five feet. Then she will have three
minutes time allowance all the others. II the
boat fails win 1t will not be for lack attention to
the regular sea dog superstitions. ring from Mr..
Stewart. moonstone scarfpn from the Captain and
various odds and ends have been deposited at tho heel
or the mast for good luck.
cable despatch to tho Herald from Gourock. Scot.
land says the large left the Clyde yesterday
for Bangor. The Valkyrie has q mast. which 10
slightly heavier and larger than the old one.
The Calluna's mAinsaii has been altered with view
10 getting moro hoist and Capt Hogarth Is sangune
that he has At last got the boat into proper form lie
satisfied that the vakyre 10 Just present
to tackle her.
noEarth complains of Interference BY different mem.
bers of tine syndicate which owns tho Caiuna- Roth
tho Flies are pleased with tho lato OF the
boat They thinE. however. that she has not been
properly worked.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-14
Yachting News or Interest.

Tho annual regatta OF the Hampstead Harbor Yacht
The next meeting of the New York Yacht Club will
be held on the afternoon Of July 20 at the Equitable
tsry Wa'tnsy has been cruising around Newport for
is expected to the Windy tity on saturday
e; AZ Atlantic Yacht Club cruise which on
r The sssxilia5y zach. satanslla, formerly Golden
on asy snn Soc into SSmmssoa
Haskell is in charge. N~P~
ysoh' MAY ;o
M9pga a. TssGs =, o. =. NAY and Will pick up OF
s 3 ~
u IN '' Boat: sss :'Ss
T. O. Sanford Secretary of the Atlantic Yacht Clubs
sIssa ,s S@ae '3n, or me de-
rg% asy' s ns'd for the cup
on Thursday. Aug, ~, on sandy Hook,
ssSs iGr ;la ' CAPT G sr s:
inc iA!sr b minute 80 seconds on Tins .}lo@.
Of the 5:sny ys. Yacht Club ras ton
De sa Gs ss
night Vice-Commodore Sanders0n offers . nrst and
second prize CT $50 and s2b respectively TO tho sailing
masters or yachts TO be In the best condition
sy COMMITTEES appointed by he commodors. In Ad.
In the several classes In the runs from port to port
INC payonia Yacht Club held lively meeting on
Tuetuay evening At the city club house the Con
munipAw shore Of New York Bay. Commodore Nor
man Rowe presided. Nine applicants were elected
10 membership, Among them are Capt Lowrie, ner
Of ,hs siooP Enfrsd and the DAVIS brohsrs owners
o. me Meet part In the annual cruiss OF the New
YORK Yacht Racing AssociAon Tho Jersey CITY Lodge
Oh bHs many OF whom members OF the PAyonlA
CLUB wli DO entertatned at the Atlantic Highlands
cIub house on Aug, ~ The programme includes a
sail about the haven aboard the club est followed by
supper aud dance In the evening" Tho ElkL will be
accompanied b. iheir lady friendL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-14
Annual Cruise OF Brooklyn's Swell Yacht
Club.

The feet of the Atlantic Yacht Club will rendezvous
Mt Cold Spring hArbor to-day for their annual cruise
and anchor on tho Gisnada Casino. Tomorrow the
Meet will set sail for Black Rock and anchor of the
George Hotel remaining there over Sunday. On that
day there will DO divine service on board Of the flag
ship Water Witch which will DO conducted by Fleet
Chaplain Parker Of Brooklyn. On Monday the feet
Will sail Tor New London and anchor OF the Atlantic
Yacht Clubs station, near the Pequot House II the
weather should not prove suitable In all probability
the fleet will stop over night Morris Cove Tues
day next the cruise VIII likely extend to shelter Island
races for the champion colors presented by tho nag
officers On Wednesday the fleet will 20 Stonington
or Newport. and then 1t will disbAnd
So far tho owners Of the following boats have sgni
ned their intention OF taking part in the cruise:
schooners-Cavalier. CoIonet Emerald Fenella Una
1raylinR Loyal, Watsr Witch. Shamrock, and Siren,
Daphne. Danodil Concord. anu Ava ~" NAS'A'A'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-14
Tho Hollywood Handicap.

The weights for tho Holly wood Handicap, for two
ysar-olds. AT three.quarers Of mile to be run on
July IL are as follows;
Lady Rosemary. 1922: Ksntigsrna. ouida 100 each;
mere IFS; lola soprano. Mistra Ii5 Mi.s Hazel TO-
Fatality, 100: PArasang. Hinyara 1885, Memorial Fan.
farana. Nantucket, styietine, Fiamngo Golden Valley
Iiahtfoot, flnn. Helen nily. FAyora, Marie, Amanda
Gw%sndGlsn Aarisom. my EaSfSlds Veg. tly Dutch
Discretion, Postm aid Gleesome, Spring RAgle niiy
Edith sulphids. Galaxy Belle Swift. Music, each l07;
Mc%.egussn. JOG: Hls%eniins: Msdsleins, 100; der
bufg jersey Maid stonsn.llie billet Boux my, Annie
@. hy. jersey Belle. each lO2; Miss Fordbam. Poetry
Sailop,ns queen queen King'. DS9Sstsr Mamie My
Alice c. Antpode. W. Pendulum. Fiction. Eolids OF;
Voice, Son MGtheur, quartz e6.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-14
DOMINO'S EASY RACE.

Mr.. Keeue's whirlwind Wins tho o11,1A0
Hyde Park Stalk es-Fast Time mt Chicago.
CHICAGO. July 13-The weather WAS very hot
to-day. and not more than 5000 persons saw
Domino easily dispose Of the field that met him
for the Hyde Park Stakes at Washington Park.
Ell TELEGRAPH was expected to finish second to
Domino. but fourth was the best he could do.
Pedestrian broke the six furlong record for
this track by winning the second race In
1:13k.
allowed to ride Vassal to-day for Ed Corrigan.
who claimed he had contract with the jockey.
Seven three-year-olds went to the post in the
mile dash that opened the days sport. First
Ward 112 (Reaganh at to s. won by two
lengths from Koko. at to l. with Aldebaran
third Time, 1:42.
The second race was scramble at six fur
longs for all ages and six horses started. Pedes-
ran naa Msyas p q hisf
The thi I'd race. was the Hyde Park Stakes.
% a. sn q5 s
lead shortly after the start, and hold Ing the
position to the end won easily by two lengths
from Peter Ths Great With Nsssa only neck
we're nine starters. Domino and El TELEGRAPH
were coupled In the betting. and Alto on was
the best price about the pair.
dash Of one mile and seventy yards. Baron.
f. s1Fs $5s sh az 'ss aT won
Tho fifth race was q dash Of two miles. and
1--WE horses started. Newton. 10Y Porterl at 4
to l. won BY two lengths from Prince Of Dark
rm TO- whsh ssu 1hs hs 5es
time on record.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-14
ST. LOUIS PASSES NEW YORK.
WARDS TEAM BEhI.EN BIZ THE GRIP
PIED CLEVELlNDERS.

BrooKiyns Take Some Medicine, Too-Hos-
ton. by Defeating the Cincinnatis, Gain
Upon the Phtiadeiphias The Chicagos
Throttle Uanion's Young Men-Gossip.
Tho St. Louis Club. by taking a fall out OF
tho Brooklyns yesterday. passed the detected
New Yorks. who were beaten By the Cevo-
lands In the Forest City. Pittsburgh outplayed
Washington. which, with Cleveland's triumph
over Wards team, makes Foutz's hold upon
third place decidedly ticklish. The Baltimores
were beaten by the Chicagos. who displaced
Washington from tenth position. but Hanlon's
men are only ore point behind Now York. The
Philadelphia received an unexpected setback
at tho hands OF the Lonis,illes. and the Bos-
tons gained upon tho Quakers, as the former
won ball from the Cincinnatis. The results
Cleveland. 0; New York,
St Louis, 4; BrodSlyn.1.
Boston. 9; Cincinnati, o.
Louisville. o: Philadelphia, g.
Pittsburgh. o: Washington. o.
Chicago. Z; Baltimore. q