davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-08-02
4 SURPRISE.
The Tall G,si Meets an Englishman Who Is
 Up to Snun.

Up to Snuf.
 Tho tall girl with the yellow hair and tho white dress had announced her intcn- ton of having fun with tho young Eng .ishman who WAS guest at the house where she was staying. He had but lately irrivcd in this country, and he was hero for n few days on his way to n lcisurcly inspection of the west. II suppose, Mir Cholmcdly," the tall girl said when sho got her proposed victim ranged up beside lot of other girls who wanted to sec and bear tho fun, II suppose you find this rountry much different from England'" Indeed dO," rcplicd the young Eng ishman politely. 1t is very different" Do you like it!''
 II hardly know yet. havo seen but very little of 1t, you know"
 Disappointed, aren't youf"
 II can't say that I am"
 Weren't you gricvcd because you didn't find any Indians in Central park in New York waiting to scalp unwary BritOns? You surely thought Indians would be there" "
 Pardon me but I had no such idea" Well, you expected to hunt buffalo on Long Island, I'll bc bound and looked for cowboys and Mcxicans on tho wharf, to say nothing of bears and deer in the Bat tcry?"
  to find none of the things you have men toned"
 But you didn't know how largo this country was. You had an idca-cunfcss now-that you could run up to Buffalo in half an hour from New York;"
 II knew it was n 10 hour ride" The tall girl was rather disconccrtCd by this timc but she bit her lips and contin- ued the battle Had no idea of going out to California and back on tho samo dayf" No"
 Didn't think that most of the people hero were savagcs and dressed in skins when they dressed at allf''
 Certainly not.'' 'An our habits, customs and institu. tions were strange and outlandish to you no dOubt?'
 "Somc of them strange, but mono of them outlandish." Tho tall girl was nonplused. Tho other girls wero laughing at her discomfiture. She ncrvously twisted and untwistcd her handkerchief and finally said: Well, you arc n queer sort of an Englishmnn. How | Is 1t you know so muchf" In tones icy enough to cause a drop in temperature the young Englishman re- piled, ''Bccausc, miss, studied geography | when I was at school" Then, while tho | tall girl blushcd rcd as u pcOny, Inc con l tinucd, ''1 also studied department, some thing which, I fear. was not included in your curriculum" Tho tall girl was so mortified that she | didn't leave her room for two days.--Buf- falo Express.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-08-02

bears testimony to the splendid conduct of the Chinese troops, who. he says, died gloriously, fighting to the last
 England Declares Her Neutrality.
 Tho Earl of Kimberley, upon receiving from the envoy of the Tokyo government the official notification that Japan had formally declared war against China, dc clarcd that Great Britain remained neu. tral in the matter, although tho British government would immediately take steps to safeguard British interests in the far east
 So far as the sinking of tho transport Row Shing. flying the British flag Is con cerncd the envoy was informed, Great Britain awaits the statement of tho Eng fish captain of that steamer before mak- ing any reply to the apology offered by Japan.
 The legations of China and Japan havo received numerous offers of assistance from British army and navy officers who are desirous of serving under the flag of one of those countries. The two legations are constantly besiegcd by inventors and purvcyors.
 Tho admiralty has instructed Admiral Sir k. K. Fremantle, in command of tho China station, to prevent troops, arms or munitions of war being conveyed undar tho British flag to either China or Japan. Tho admiral Is also instructed to guard British lives and interests.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-08-02
N.H.&H. Railroad Time Table
June r.. 1894. NAUGATUCK DIVISION.

Trains leave Waterbury as fOIlows: For NEW YORK-6.O5. s-12. 1O-5O m: 1-2S. S25 | 4O D m. Sunday. 4-l5 p I'll.
 Return s % 600 500. 1908 d III Il JOo. 4O1.6.Ol. nm Sunday 6-OO III.
 F,r NEW HAVEN. via Derby Junction. sos. sI2 lO5a a m: l.2s. 3-25 5-S3 D m- Return via Derby Junction. 1H'. 94O m. I9 n0 ? P; 5 LsO- T.:S5 D. m sunday. Slo m F,r NEW HAVEN. NEW LONDON. etc Via Naugaruck Junction |. 10 ? III. For RRIDG GEPORT-6'O5. Sl2. l05O m ; as Sa5 40. 5-53 III. Sunday +.l5 m RatuEn at JpS S.I2.9.4O a m l20O 22S.o o3OI 40 pm. Sunday SIS a m. a, Ror ANSOSIA-6O5. SIP. 1OSO III lzs, 3a5.440.5 5S 70 tmi1edl m sunday 4-lt K.l,nrn TIT at 7.43. s54. 1O.21 m 2Isl s.O1. 6.1O $ IS D m. Sunday s-4o a m-
 -WATERTOWN-6-4O s-SS. l1-lI III SoS, sI? 7JO4 D m. Saturday e-15 m
 Return at $40. 10. 10 20 a m 2-SO. 4S5- 6-Se m. Saturday : .35 p m- , R,,r THOMASTON-S33. 11-l2 m: S-oS. ODE pm Sunday sa5 a m.
 Return at T.43. 1928 m; 25S e-2o m Sunday 3.47 ? m. .o For rTORRISGTON-s33 It11 m SS2. o5"' nm. Sunday 976 a m.
 Return at 70. 1000 a m: 23o 5-o3 m Sunday. 3.23 D. m- ~ , For WINSTED-S-S3. ll12 a. m.: 7-o'' oo' Y HI sunday. 9-25 m- - Sunday 800 D. m
 C. T. HAMPSTEAD. Gen Pass Agent
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-08-02
A Hero.

He walks CrCCt along the Str-rt; his head Is in the sky: he spurns the pavement with his feet; his glanCc is proud and high \ shouting crowd attends his way whrrrv"r hc may rlam, like Ca Ssr un his triumph ihy, when he rNturnCd to Rome
 The shouts inCrCasC; tho strrCt fills up. up to tO its fullest bTing: th, shouting sui tCrCrs no suPr.lss: Lszak. then he lss-- That's him. Has President Cl-V, land some to town or some man quite aS ErVslt' fs he, is Inc. the PriuC' "f Wal'7< ur govern IT of the statc'
 Is he some poet garland bound. some age of world rcnOwu, -~lnIc mighty ssVr 0f thought profound who's just come into sowns Is hc some mighty captain hravcs And quick the answer came, He's cap .ain of der baseball nine. an he jest won Ter gamc!''-NCw York World.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-08-02

MAJOR W. II. UPIIAM Second Wiscon- sin infantry. In his first skirmish at Bull Run Upham was shot through tho left shoulder and lung and was left for dead on the field. Confcdcrates who were burying the slain saw that he was still alive and sent him to Libby prison, where he was confined eight months, and where he gained important infor- nation, which was aftcrward personally communicated to President Lincoln.
 Upham had long been mourncd as dead, and when he returned home had the pleasure of reading his own obituary notices in the papers. President Lin coin appointed him us cadet at West Point, where hc was graduated in 1866 and appointed second lieutenant in the Fifth artillery at Fortress Monroe. Dur ing his service there he was guard officer over Jefferson Davis. In 1869 he resigned to devote himself to the lumber business. The following year hc located in Marsh field, Wis, when tho place was only Q name, and in n few years made it n thriving lumber town.
 In 1887, when fire annihilatcd the entire town and tho citizens were in despair, Upham procured the flag he nad IOuBnt, Dieu uiu oIIclhliy uicu uui- der, planted it among the still hot em- bers of his factory and announced that he proposed to rebuild on much larger scale. His example inspired his fellow townsmen. and Marshfield rose out of its ashes larger and more prosperous | than ever. Mir. Upham is president of the First National bank of Marshfield, { founder of the local G. A. R. post, a prominent member of the Loyal legion and was state commander of tho G. A. R. in ISai
 The Rivals.
 Dusty Rhodes-I'm too lazy to breathe these days
 Fitz William-I've quit closing my eyes when slecp.-New York World
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-08-02
warship Tsao- Kiane, was seen coming

warship Tsao Kiang, was seen coming from Tokii toward Kasan.
 The Japanese cruisers Akitsusu, Yos- hino and Naniwa met the two Chinese warships near Pantao island. The Chi nese did not salute; but, on tho other hand, they made warlike preparations.
 In order to get out of tho narrow waters in which they were situated the Japanese cruisers put to sea, whcreupon tho Tsao- kiang pursued tho Naniwa.
 The Naniwa thereupon put about and steamed toward tho two Chinese ships. The Chin Yuen and the Kuwanii, how ever. retrcatcd, and tho Chin uen hoist cd the white flag above tho Japanese naval ensign. The Naniwa consequently delayed firing upon tho wnrship, and then the transport crossed tho bow of the Nan iva Tho latter fired n blank shot and signaled tho transport to stop. In the meantime the Chin Yuen had approached under the Naniwa's stern, and when with in n distance of about 300 meters sho dis charged a torpedo. which missed tho Jap anese warship. Tho NanIwa then opened fro upon the Chin Yucn. and tho Yoshino joined in tho action. Tho Chin. Yuen finally fled and was pursued. The Chinese ship, however, was not Overtaken.
 Had to Sink the Transport.
 Tho second Chinese warship the ku- wanii had in the meantime bCcn engaged with tho Japanese cruiser Akitsusu; but, like tho Chin Iuen, she finally fled and took refuge bCtwccn the shurc and a shnal The transport carried six guns and had 1. loo soldiers on board. The captain of tho transport surrendrrcd. hut the sol dicrs on board of her refused to do so and resisted capture. The \nniwa was ulti- mately obliged to open fro upon the trans port and eventually sank her. Tho cap tam and others were rescued by tho boats of the Naniwa.
 It was aftcrward discovered that the transport was British steamer tho Row Shing. She had on board four chiefs of battalion and l5 colonols of tho Chinese army in addition to tho soldiers refer rcd to.
 The Japanese government, so soon as it was informed of the sinking of the Brit ish ship, expressed Its regrets, declaring to the British charge d'affairs that if aft CT an inquiry into tho subject had been tho Japanese government was prepared to make full rcparation for the loss sus- tained-
 The naval engagement of July 25 should not be confounded with tn. naval battle fought on July 30 nor should the Chin Euen, a Chinese unarmorcd ship of 2, 800 tons, in this first encounter be con founded with the Chinese nrmorod battle ship Chen Yucn. z, 800 tons, reported sunk in the second fight
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-08-02

C"nsin by the Re publicans. has had a most TO- mantle career.
 He was born in Racine, Wis. .
 May 3, lSil, and when only 20 years of age cn- listed in tn c Belle City rifles,
 which orgaIIiza- tion was muster cd in as Com pany r of tho
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-08-02

"Do you go through your husbands pockets nt night after ho Is aslccps" asked one lady of another.
 No" was tho rcply. John never comes home while he hns n cent left. "- New York Press.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-08-02
Gave Chinn A Last Chance.

TOKYO, Aug. 2.-The Japanese govern mont sont 2 note to the foreign rcpresenta- tives hero Is hours before war was declared to the effect that 1t was still disposed to consider any peace proposals which might Do made that were compatible with tho actual situation and with Japan's dignity.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-08-02
Rice on the Rise.

SAN FRASCIsCn. Aug. 2.-Tho alarming news from Asia combined with reports of severe thoughts in JHpan, has psultcd in n general advance In the market pricc of rice. which is n staple article of consump- tion among the thousands of Chinese and Japanese on the Pacific coast
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-08-02
WARMING IN THE ORIENT
A Formal Declaration of Hos
 tilitieS Has Been Made.
THE JAPANESE CoNsULs RECALLED
The Mikado sends m Apology to John Hull and Says He'll Pay For the Troop Transport - The Sinking of the Row ShIng a Most Deliberate Massacre.

Transport - The Sinking of the Row
 shing a Most Deliberate Massacre.
 LONDON, Aug. 2.-The Times has TO- tcivcd the following account of the sink ing of the Chinese transport Row Shing from Chcfu, China: On July 25 tho Jap nncso admiral, on the cruiser Matsushima Kan, with two of her men of war in his command, sighted the Row Shing, which was carrying l, ,6OO Chinese troops for !<o- req in korcan waters 10 miles of Che mulpo. Ho signalcd tho Row Shing to stop where you arc or take the consc- qucnccs.
 The transport, which was flying tho British ensign. promptly came to anchor Tho Chinese man of war which was con sorting her steamed away. Tho Row Shing's captain, trusting to the protcc- | tion of the British flag, refused tho advice of tho commander of the Chinese cruiser to slip her anchor lIo stationed n man At the anchor chains and allowed no ono else to go near them.
 The officers of the kow Shing signaled to tho Naniwa requesting that another boat be sent with an officer. When the boat arrived, Colonel von lIannekin cx- plaincd tho situation to tho Japanese
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-08-02
Waterbury Boiler Works.

.ni N E R. R, (formerly the Waterbury Male able I-on Co grOunds) and being practical B..iIsr Water Tank, Smoke Stack Tar Heating Pur1acss AuueaIing Pans. Plate and Sheet Iron Work of all Descriptions Orders oy n4A VIII csceIvs prompt attention.
 JAm MES J. DUFFY. n Row
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-08-02
LEFT FOR DEAD AT BULL RUN.

Fought, BIed and OniciaIIy Died. but Is Running For Governor of Wisconsin.
 Major William II Upham, who was recently nominated for governor of Wis
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-08-02
,yapanese Sid. of inc Story.

YOKOHAMA, Aug. 2.-Tho following Is Che official account from the Japanese governments standpoint of tho battle which took place on July p between tho warships of Japan and China:
 The Chinese cruisers, tho Chin Yucn and the kuwaini, werc observed steam ing from kaSan, and n transport carrying Chinese soldiers, conveyed by the Chinese
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-08-02
A GOOD CUP OF TEA.
WHY SEND TO CHINA WHEN IT GAN
 BE GROWN AT HOMEl
Experimental Tea Farm In Pinchurst, s. c. Profits of the Business-A Universal Rev. erage-Prospect That We May Soon Pro duee All We Need.

Special Corrcspondence.l
 CHARLESTON, July 30.-Summervillc, which has been very nptly termed tho "Mccca of the consumptive" and tho lungs of Charleston" is n picturesque village 23 miles distant from this city. Here in winter hosts of northern tourists come for the benefit of the climate, and in summer Charlcstonians seek immunity from hot nights and mosquitoes
 One of the most beautiful and interest ing spots on tho southern border of the village is Pinehurst. the experimental tca farm and gardens of Dr. Charles U. Shep- ard. It contains 500 acrcs of land, 100 being in n high state of cultivation
 That which n few years ago was n bar ren pine forest is now n veritablc Arcadia, in which the rarest varieties of roses bios
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-08-02
At Inc s,r,r, A.,ropomer,. s,.nd.

Nighthawk (jocularly l-How's busi- ncssf
 The Telescope Man with dignity3- Looking up.-Truth.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-08-02
NeE York & New England

Passenger Train Service. June 3. 1894. Trains leave Waterbury for ROSTON-s.tS ' 90 a m 100. SsS pm PROVIDESCE-3.4S T-SO n loo S55 ID wORCESTER-a4S 7-5O m lDO ? m- NFW IONDON-7S 30 m Loo. S-sS m- PUTNAM-34S TLSO m I-n1. S65 m WIIIINANTIC-3-45 : 90 a n l.OO. 3-55 ? ID SPRINGFIELD a m 35S D m- HARTPORD-3.45 7-SO. sos. lO:4S n. lO0 NEW iSB BRITAIS-s-45 7-sO. sOs iO..s a ID 100 PLAINvfLLEEs.4s 7sO sos. lO-4s m 10, BRISToEaS T-sO. sNs.IO4s m l.OO TERRYVfLtE-T.so. sos. 1O-4s 8 m loo ss' SATERvRIhLE-7so. Is R IlE s.1o.4sa m ss5. SIS p n WEST CHESHIRE 4.S1. $50 a III. 4.JO ? ID MERIDEN 30. s.3O m. | So m. CROMWELL S-3O a III. 4-3O ? m- UNION CITY-f SOS m 2-IOpm TOWANTIC-fsnSa a m f 2-1O. SD m- SCUTHFORD-s.O5 m 3-1O. ? m- POMPERAUG VALLEY-s.O6 m- 2lO SANDY THooK-sO6 m 21O. p m. HAWLEYyIL.LE-sO5 a m 2.1O. p m- DANBURY-s.O5 a m 2-10 p m. ll-3S- p. m RREWSTERS-S.O5 a m 210. 1l.35 ? m- FfSHEIIIEON N-HUDSON-sO5 m 2lO P m srBinghamptOn. Elmir3. Jamestown Cleve- land Akron and Chicago sos a m 2-lO p m POUGHKEEPSiE- via Hopeweu. sos m
 sunday trains Hartford a.45. s.3O a. m
 3-45 D. m. Boston 9.45 m: 3.i5 ?: III.
 W.R. BABCOCK.
 Gen Pass Agent. Boston.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-08-02

manent relief until, one year ago, tried Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. Relief then came with it almost immedi- ately, and at this time am a we'll woman
 "I absolutely know. not only by my own experience, but by others also, that 1t is q harmless and sure remedy for irreg- ularities, suppressed or painful menstrJi- ation, weakness of the stomach, sick head ache, and female complaints generally.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-08-02

courage and strength vanish. It carries them to the brain, and before long the widest fancies run riot, yOu think you have every known disease.
 Lydia E. PiRkhdm's Vegetable Com pound Is the one remedy whose power over this killing disease is acknowledged throughout the world
 IL destroys poisonous germs, cleanses the system, strengthens the womb. and makes strong, hopeful, happy woman out of a physical wreck
 Mrs. J. \. Rice, of Florence, Ky. whose portrait we are permitted to publish, is only one of many thousands who owe their health to the Vegetable Compound, and
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-08-02

are doing all they can 10 help other women to believe that the same health and happi- ness will come to them with the use of Mrs. Pinkham's medicines. She says:
 " I suffered eight yearsfrom woman's early troubles l could find no per
 WH wt
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-08-02
England Declare. Her Neutrality.

bears testimony to the splendid conduct of the Chinese troops, who, he says died gloriously, fighting to the last
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-08-02

Dusty Rhodes-I'm too lazy to breathe these days.
 Fitz William-I'vo quit closing my eyes when I sleep.-New York World
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-08-02

recently non
The herald., 1894-08-18
MILLIONS OF REBATE.
The Interstats Comnaisston Invsstigat
ing Atchison Ovorcharges.

The Interstats Comnaission Investigat-
ing Atchison Overcharges.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 1.-THE interstate
commerce commission hss had under
consideration for some time the charges
OF remission OF millions OF dollars of re-
bate TO shippers on the Atchison, Topeka
and Santa Fe railroad, in violation OF
the interstate commerce law. The
charges are the subject of thorough
investigation by J. Z. Marsh, clerk OF
the commission, who was detailed by
the commissioners to make an examina'
tion in New Y nTk. The inquiry will be
completN and Mr.. Marsh has returned
to Washington and submitted his report
to the commissioners and the matter
has been since discussed at tie com
mittae's sesoion.
Col. William Morrison, the chair
man OF the commission, said that the
report only embraced the facts brought
to light in the statement OF Expert
Little.
The herald., 1894-08-18
A WOMAN IN THE CASE.
Actor Darrell vintou Stabbed in n
Saloon Row.


Actor Darrell vintou Stabbed in n
Saloon Row.
SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 17.-Darrell Vim
ton, the woll-known actor, was hurried
to the receiving hospital in hack early
yesterday morning in company with a
friend, who gave the name OF P. j.
Dugsn. He was very pale and informed
DIR. Simpson that he had been stabbed.
1t was difficult to determine the size OF
the deadly weapon used, for the stories
of the two men differed, and DR.. Simp-
son was undecided whether the blade W as
that OF penknifo or cavalry sword,
The wounds indicated the former, for
they proved to be only two small
puncturee about half aH inch deep. One
was in the left breast and the other in
the back. Both are trihing injuries.
Vinton and his friend said the stabbinc
was done by q strange man in @ saloon
row. An investigation developed that
there was woman in the case, who is
known by the name of ANGELA. Ac.
cording to the admissions OF the
landlord of lodging house at
III Howard street, Vinton and
friend were in the woman's room,
when third man entered. Shortly
afterward the actor and his friend took
a hasty departure. What happened in
the room the landlord did not know,
and the woman denies even knowing
Vinton, but che laughed in making this
denial. Vinton could not be found to
to his side OF the story.
The herald., 1894-08-18
HoAEwAkD BOUND.

Some California Congressman Start for
the Coast
WASHINGTON, Aug. 17.-Representa-
tive Mcguire will probably leave Wseh-
ington for San Francisco tonight. Be-
fore his departure hs wants to be assured
that the Reilly iunding bill will not be
taken up at thus session. He does not
believe such action will be taken, but
will ascertain what will be done before
he leaves.
Representative Geery will leave Wash.
ingtcn today and will arrive in San
Francisco next Wednesday morning.
Senator Perkins departed from Wash
ing.on for San Francisco last night. He
is not pleased with the new Uhinese
treaty. believing. as he Gays. that it will
prove, unsatisfactory to California.
Geary says he thinks the new tariff
bill ie ell that was wanted or cauld be
aeked
The herald., 1894-08-18
FREE DIAMONDS,
a Bad typographical Error in tho New
Tariff Bill.

a Bad typographical krror in tho New
Tariff Bill.
WAsHINeToN, Aug. ia copy of the
tariff bill in possession of the chairman
of the house enrolling committee, with
which the bill sent to the president was
compared and verified, contains the
following paragraph in the free list:
Free list, 467-Diamonds; miners,
glaciers and engraver's diamonds. not
set, and diamond dust to be used in the
manufacture of watches and clocks.
Senator Jones of Arkansas says the
intention was to have the word dia-
monds made aubhsad, and the mis-
take OF q aeni-colon instead of q colon
will not be allowed to edmit diamonds
free. especially when construed with
She jewelry schedule, which especially
provides "uncus precious gema OF all
kinds, 10 per cent ad valorem."
Senator Jones says the words taken in
connection with the intention to make
the word diamonds" in the free list as
Q sub-head, will be construed to make
diamonds subject to the duty on pre-
tiouH stones.
Secretary Carlisle is too coed law
yer to acsnstrue the act in any other
way" remarked the Arkansas senator.
The statements of customs officers OF
che treaeury department to the Assoc
lated Prssz Representatives yesterday
differ from Senator Jones. They as
sertsd that the strict letter and punctua-
4ion of the tariff bills and not congres.
dional iRtention are followed by the
couEts, II 10 thought quite probable
that the matter may eventually have to
be settled by judicial construction Of the
meotsd poi6t, provided OF course. that a
curative bill be not passed by copgrsss
before the new tariff becomes q law.
The herald., 1894-08-18
Tho Ocean Record Broken.

NEW YORK, Aug. 1.-THE Gun ard
line steamer Campania. which arrived
this evening from Liverpool and
Queenstown, left Daunt's Rock at IL :45
p. M. on August 18th and arrived y,
Sandy Hook light ship at 5:45 p. m.
Ssss S hours and ,ssora. IS hx .n wns
daily runs were 6l6, 52s, 544, 545. 546
and 126 miles. The Lucanis, the sister
ship Of the Campanis, had held the
best western record between Queens.
town and New York sincs November Sd,
last, when che made the voyage in
days, IL hours and At minutes.
The herald., 1894-08-18
Haryison Han Ouiniona.

New YoRK. Aug. LEX. President
Harrison, In the course of sn interview
which the World will publish tomorrow
says he has kept thoroughly posted
about what is going on and has some
very decided opiniens as to the newe
from Washington during the past two
weeks. 1t is, however, absolutely i'm
possible to induce him to exprsss these
opinions for publication. When asked
for reason he simply said he did not
want to, and considered that reason rui-
icient.
The herald., 1894-08-18
NATIONAL PAsTIHE.

Results OF Ysstsrday's Games on League
Diamonds.
WAsHINaTeN, Aug. 17.-Washington,
8; baee hits, IL; errors, 8.
Cleveland, 8; base hits, 13; errsrs. 3.
Bsttsries-McGuire, Mercer and Cup
py: Petty and O'Connor.
PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 17.-Philadel-
phia, 80; base hits, So; errors, 8.
Louisville, 4; base hits, 8; errors. 4.
Enthusiastically. Grady and Oar
sey Wsdaworth and Zahner.
New YoRK. Aug. 17.-Nsw York, 7;
base hits, 10; errbrs, 8.
st. Louis, 8; base hits, 10; errors, 2.
BAttefiss-Rusie and Farrell: Marx.
con and TWineham.