davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1894-08-09
NOTICE TO HEIRS.
IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE or JOHN
MoyER, (soN OF GEORGE, )LATE OF CENTRE
TOWNSHIP, SNYDER COUNTY, PA, DECD.

To Telne Aults nee Mover. iniermarrled with
Mich. Aults ut McNcNtowu. Miniln co.. Pa. and
Matilda Meyer Ot the same place, sisters Of the
said dC'oudcnt: Amanda GNilbruth, nee RcarCh
interiunrricd with Joseph Gilhraith Of Rcclsvic
Miiliu co Pa, ana IJac Weller, nee RCarch
who was intcnnnrricd with Miph Weller, OF the
same place, harriet RusScr. nee Rearlch inter.
married with --- NuSslcr uf Minnn. Miflln Coz
Pa, Urah Rcartch OF No.3lj SiNth& Niue streets
Philadelphia. Pa, the children or legal heirs OF
Sarah kcartch nee Meyer "a deceased sister oi
the said John Meyer decd: William A. Mid.
dleswarth of ElsinOra, Riverside CO.. California,
George Middeswarth OF Evans. Iowa, Robert
MlddieSwarth and ". Il. Middlcswarth OF Bea.
con, Iowa. John c. Middlcswarth OF pleaseniine,
Linn CO., Kansas, Ada Lookabough. (nee) Mid.
dleswarth. intermarrled With l.ook abouyh
OF Evans, Iowa, The children or legal heirs
Of Mary Mtddleswarth q deceased sister OF the
said John Meyer, decd; Harriet Middleswartb,
nee StahlneCker, intcrmarried with Nerr Mid.
dleswalth OF Beacon, Iowa, ,Iaae Gilbert nee
SlHhlnccker. interlnarred with John Giltert OF
McNeytown, Sihiln CO., Pa, the chi dren or legal
heirs Of Ell1a a0cth Stahlnecker, nee MOyer. n de.
ceased sister the said John Mover decd WI.
lam Bruggcr John lirugger. Robert Brugger
George Bruyger and Rudulph Iirugger Harvey
Bruggcr OF clyde, Ohio.
the chlldren or lesa' heirs ot sophia llrug
ger, nee MoN or. deceased sister OF the said John
Meyer decd LcgatceS under the last VIII and
testament OF the said John MuyCr decd.
You are hereby notified that by virtue Of Il
writ Of inquest issued out ui the orphans Court
OF the said county OF Snyder, ana TO me directed
that an inquest VIII be- held on the premises, IN
Centre tOwnshin SNYDER co, Pa, ON Friday
partition or valuation oi the real estate OF sal,
John Meyer, deceased, When and whore yOl
may attend II YOU tNink proper.
sept 9th, l,li ALuisD Srgcur, sheriff
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1894-08-09
BEANERTOWN.

Normal school, which was success
fully conducted by Co. Supt. Bower.
soX, closes this week The Prof,
his able assistants, and all the stu
dents will be welcomed, should they
wish to make their abode with us
again. IA number of students re-
manned IN town over Sunday to at
tend the picnic on Saturday -. Prof.
Dlmm lectured in Specht's Hall last
Wednesday evening Miss Annie
Riegle of Paintcryille is visiting
Postmaster kclar's -. Miss Emma
Brunner of Highland, Doniphan Co,
Kansas, is here to spent several
months with relatives and her MANY
friends. She has not been East fol
seven years. Misses Grace Hofl,
man and Jennie Arbogast of Free
burg, W +. Fees and family and
Miss Nellie Smith of Middleburgh
Geo. Nj. Thomas and family of Lew
lstown were in town over Sunday
ID. Middleswarth, j.. NJ AIiddles
warth, W, f.. Freed and 0. Il. Freet
are home from the lumber region,
Mrs. 5. b. Winey is visitins
friends ut Richiicld....A. NJ. Car
penter IS suffering with sciatica.
WILD Roses
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1894-08-09
NOTICE.

To THE TAXABLE CITIZENS oF THE FRANKLIN TOWN
sHIr SCHOOL DISTRICT IN THE COUNTY OF SNYDER,
IA, AND 10 ALL WHOM IT MAY CONCERN.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1894-08-09
TROXELVILLE.

On Thursday afternoon, this sec
ton was blessed with q very copious
r"eu which was badly needed. d...
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1894-08-09
Republican Ticket.

STATE.
For Governor,
GENERAL DANIEL II. HASTINGS,
OF centre County.
For ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
WALTER LYON,
OF Allegheny county.
For Auditor General,
AMOS II. MYLlN.
or Lancaster county.
For Secretary OF Internal AilairS.
GENERALJAMES W. LATTA,
Of Philadelphia.
For Congrcssmen.dt-Largc,
GALCSlIA A. GROW,
Of Susqurhanna County, and
GEORGE +. HUFF,
OF WestmOrcland County.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1894-08-09
Lucky Peter ZeIiff

Fickle fortune has smiled her
golden smile on another Sunburian
Peter Zeliif is the lucky man and he
is heir to a fortune in Ithaca, New
York. This fortune has been lying
in Ithaca waiting for Peter to be
found.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1894-08-09

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The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1894-08-09
U1RTcH's DENTAL ROOMS.
SGl1ns9puV6J Pa

nbLIIaBI BIuVGI I Al
Teeth cleaned, extracted implanted, regulat-
ed, Diseases and Injuries to the teeth and
mouth treated. Artificial sets, crowns, bridges
and obdurators inserted. All kinds OF filling.
Gold work a speciality.
GEO. II. ULRICH, D. d. S.
ONCE In Wels dwelling, south side entrance,
opposite National Hotel.
The sun., 1894-08-17
4 STINDLER TRII,I,ED.
Turned over To the Police when he Pre-
senled = Spurious Money Order.

For some time builders and contractors have
been made the victims Of spurious orders Tor
money, and yesterday the game was tried G-ain,
resulting in the arrest Of tie would ne swini ,T.
A young man walked into the Of'cc Of e. 4.
Wills. builder at ~ East twentieth street,
yesterday afternoon, and presented Ia l.. V.
brown. the cashier. an order for $40. signed in
the name ~ Edward lirililtls. superintendent
al the building wurl. MT. Wills Il dong at the
corner al sixth avenue and Fourie"ntt street
Tor X. II, Macy n Cp. Mr., Brown detected tls
forgery al once, and laid - trap FOR tliD iurgCE.
lie turned To the latter and said;
I'm sorry I've moi quite that much money IN
hand, hut X you wait i minute VIII send - tho
bank for it,"
lis called the office boy and prepared a check
which he gave hi IN, whispcriI- ::
Don't % 10 ~ bank, tUt hr.ng policeman
h re- right Hwav."
The boy returned with Policeman MrCulloch
" the Broadway squad, who 'rrcs'ct the man.
When ar!aIgI I'd h"tDrv JusIlu" Nuughi~ ~ tho
jefferson Market Police Court l.c saIt bee was
James Mccarthy. "A h?icklay,r. J, .uS tt l.ngD
Second avenue. lie was held iu Sl,i1u bal. lJr
trial.
The sun., 1894-08-17
LICENSES IN HOBOKEN
Discussed by the Common Council In Com
mon Fashion.

The West Hoboken Common Council had one
OF its lively sessions on Wednesday night The
trouble began when Herman Ammon. who keeps
a saloon on the Mountain road, demanded from
the lobby what had been done about his applica-
tion for license.
81 believe the Board rejected it." answered
Chairman Chandless.
"Ammon didn't have any application before
the Board, exclaimed Councilman Solyom,
The Chairman and Solyom are at swords
points. and have a set-to at every meeting. The
Chairman insisted that Ammon had put in an
application, and Ammon backed up the state
ment.
We'll, It wasn't accompanied by the necessary
fee." said Solyom.
II offered the money TO the clerk the next
morning and he wouldn't take it." explained
Ammon.
II should like TO know" exclaimed Michael
Kuhn. rising in the lobby and interrupting the
discussion, whether, under the law. licenses
to be granted To citizens or aliens? l was
refused license for the same house that
Ammon has and for no reason whatever. Out
OF the los licenses granted twenty are held by
citizens should be protected"
Matters OF this kind should he brought before
the Board by petition" said Councilman Me-
Evan. There is 200 much of this outside dis
Have you proof Of what you assert ?" asked
the Chairman. addressing Kuhn and ignoring
McEwan.
II have" answered Kuhn.
"Kuhn's statements should be put ia writing
so that the Board can make an investigation"
o." You rejected my application" said Kuhn tu
McEwan " although you promised me to vote
for it,"
didn't make any such promise" shouted
Yes you did" retorted Kuhn in louder
tone.
Remove that man." ordered Mr. Solyom
addressing Policeman Murray. " Ii the Clair
man doesn't know enough 10 keep order some
body will have to do IT,"
There Is always ut least one policeman at the
Council meeting to Keep the peace.
"The Chairman II able 10 keen order"
shouted Mr.. Chandless Tapping his gavcl Wig
OrOusly. THAT man is not out Of order. |
know my duty and don't need anybody to
teach IL 10 me-
- have a right 10 correct you whca YOU are
wrong" replied SolyOm.
when | am wrong, yes; but you seem TO
forget that there IL n rule which permits prop
ertv owners and taxpayers 10 state their gFiev-
Hnces."
Il am not here to be insulted." exclaimed
SolyOm in an angry tone.
You appear to he easily insulted," !" Tetorted
the Chairman with "A snrer.
YES" answered SOlyOm. " for the reason that
am more sensitive about my character than
some people
The discussion WAS brought 10 a close by a mo-
tiOn Of Councilman FitZgeTald that the hoard
proceed 10 business, The motion was carried by
an almost unanimous vote
The sun., 1894-08-17
Lease OF Manhattan Field Sold.

The New York Baseball Club purcha ,ed yesterday at
auction the right title and interest OF Temporary
ceiver Andrew Freedman In Manhattan Field the club
house and stands for $3.50. Other structures on the
grounds were purchased by Max b. Dresser for $500.
Manhattan Field was originally the new Polo
grounds" where the New Yorks played shortly after
the loss OF the 10th street grounds It leased
from the Lynch estate by JOhn II. Day and others
rental of $4,000 year. When the League and
Brotherhood club. consolidated in 1891 the held
sublet to the Manhattan Athletic club for 81 800
year.; As the athletic club b-came insolvcnt Manhat.
tan Field passed into the hands Of Receiver Freed.
man, who has tried to make 1t pay for itself with
rather dubious success. The New York Baseball Club
has option on the renewal OF the lease for nve
wears from Dec 90, 1894 at rental OF SlY. 300 but
the club Will not get possession OF the field until that
The sun., 1894-08-17

Rowland spd Footo Best wreun and Ch.ee
at NsrraEaHsett.

NARRAGANsETT PIER, Aug. 18.--The greatest
uphill playing Of the year carried John How
land and Arthur Il. Foote, the Yale champions
TO hard-earned victory in the finals In the
Eastern doubles to-day. Tho Yale boys will
meet the Neel brothers, the champions OF the
West, tomorrow morning, TO decide whether
Hobart and Hovey are to be challenged for the
championship by Eastern men or westerners
For two hours and q half the Yale men had it
nip and tuck with wrenn and Chacc, winning
after the latter team were within two points Of
victory in three straight sets. The match was
won by Foote and Rowland, chiefly on their
persistence in holding the net and excellent vol
leyinP. Rowland was the best OF the four his
back hand returns Of the service being the
stumbling block in his opponents' way TO the
net, Chace was brilliant enough at times, but
broke down completely in the last three sets.
from the end of the third set.
FOote saved the day for his side by landing
Wrenn and Chace were only two ponts short OF
the third set. Wrenn made tho star, play of the
match; lobbing ball over Foote's head while
The first set Seemed easy for wrcnn and
Chace, toote presenting them with point after
point. Al 81 for Chace and Wrenn. the Yale
team made a stand, and pretty smacks by How.
land brought the score up to b4 without avail.
Though beaten in their l set, Foote and Howisnd
outplgyed their opponents bv killing Chace's
! The second set began with Foote as wild as
ever, Chace and Wrenn winning three games
out Of four at the start. Wrenn was PLAYING
like q whtrlwind, winning the sixth game by
four beautiful Cross-court snashes In succession
Chaoe's slowness in coming to the net gave the
Yale pair plenty of chances. and they made
Wrenn and Chace play twelve games to win.
The third set was a see-saw affair, but by good
lobbinR Chace and Wrenn drew ahead at the
ninth game. Two pretty plays gave them
thirty love" In the TENTH but Foote suddenly
braced up, and, volleying brilliantly, tied the
score. Chace began to hit the net, and the set
went to Yale amid great applause.
Foote and Rowland kept the lead right
through the fourth set and won. 7-5. The last
set was easy for the Yale men.
The result was surprise to all. But the vic
tory was most popular aud the scene when
Wrenns last shot struck outside the line re-
sem bled the last inning OF close game the
Polo grounds in New York. Goodbody and
Rowland will fight ont the finals tomorrow. as
GoodbOdy beat Parker by most artistic passing.
and Rowland furnished another upset by an
easy win from stevens Ex-Chsmpion Camp
bell INDUCED Ia little practice with Goodbody,
and says that IL Is probable that lie will play at
Newport. This, of course depends on the form
he shows In practice on Monday. Summary:
thur r.. Foote and John Howand defeated Malcolm
Ga
Invitation Singles Semi. final round: ". p. Good.
body beat W. Gordon Parker, So. 81; John How.
land beat Richard stevens, 8-2 6-i.
The sun., 1894-08-17

Charles GeoTgeOt, engineer Of the Hoboken
City Hall, has some papers in a rusty old tin
box which he thinks will make him a semi
millionaire. GeOrgeot was moving, and his wife
found the box among some rubbish which had
not been disturbed in twenty-five years since
the death OF Georgeot's father. Mrs. Georgeot
was about TO throw the box in the ash barrel.
hut her husband said he would look at Il first
and see IL there was anything in IL. lie broke
the box open, and lot Of letters and papers
yellow with age fell out. One OF the papers
Was a deed for fifty acres OF land in -. Louis.
made 20 GeorgeOt's father whose name was
August. GeOrgeOt took the papers Ia Lawyer
Henry A. Galde, who will look The matter mp
IL was known by August GeOrgeOt's friends a
quarter Of century ago that he owned con-
siderable land In the West,
The sun., 1894-08-17
THE RECORD.
NEw YORK. 13; ST. LorIs. 3.

Chris Won der Abe arrived at the Polo grounds
yesterday Just in time TO sec Jouett Meekin drive
clean home run of Pitcher Hawlcy. dot vas
. lively BALL" shrieked the Dutchtnan he
ciutched convulsivoly the brim Of his straw hat,
"und tink IL vas Anson's dot he used NIT dem
Looisvilles. II makes me feel so bad dot Meester
Hawley will haf Something's TO say to der Boss
dis evening" Then. as the slaughter continued,
Chris grew as red as boiled lobster in the face
and about the seventh inning he went below to
cool or. ~
that Hawley served up TO them. They slugged
their thirteen runs. Meekin led in the slaugh-
crackers. while Burke. Davis, Doyle, and Ward
a snag in, Meekin. The big pitcher had the
speed. and simply bowlsd the Missouri repre-
sum total gathered from his curves, and only
three runs were scored BY the visitors during
centre field, but he gave 1t up as n bad job after
All inning or two and merely contented himself
with running like mad after ground balls and
plays were made by Davis. fuller Ward. Ely,
and Miller. while Farrell caught another superb
After st. Louis had been blanked in the first
inning, the New forks made three runs on sin
Balls, Wards base hit to centre, and bad error or
by Cooley; The visitors scored their first run In
s sSve On hs @ and
two on Farrel's base on balls and Meekins four
bagger to deep centre field.
There was no more scoring until the fifth,
when Dayis's single. Ely's wild throw, and dou-
bes by Ward and Fuller gave the New YOrks
two additional runs. Then in the sixth single,
by Meekin. Murphy, and Burke, and q two bag
ger by Doyle yielded the home team three more
tsles In the seventh the visitors got two men
across the plate on Cooleys single. bases on balls
20 Breitenstein and Dowd, Ely's sacrifice and
wild pitch. Wards men also scored twice in
their half Of this inning. on singles by Farrell
and Meekin, double by Murphy, and Davs's
single, Meekin being caught at the plate on
Burkes ,grounder TO Ely. Doyle scored the last
run for New York in the eighth by hitting for
two bases and crossing the plate on two outs.
The sun., 1894-08-17

AS the racers turned the markbOat and ran
down the wind for the Nab, on the second round
a, misty. rain almost shut them off from the
vision OF folks ashore All broke out spinnakers
and passed Ryde with the satRnita leading the
EiGilant by minutes and 10 seconds. From
the time she lett Cowes the NigilRnt gained "a
done in the first round, before the wind il she
had not been bothered by the Britannia. The
at Ryde. Time:
The sun., 1894-08-17
TolaIa. g s2IIa B

q CtncinnAti. Z. Left on
.cinnau, z, First base On
haN ke, g struck Out-by
The sun., 1894-08-17

II was reach. close hauled. with the wind on
the starboard bow, To East COwes The Eiyilant
ran through the Brtannia's lee. and was 48 sec
onds ahead Of her al the mark boat. The SATAN
ita had increased her lead to u minutes and -
seconds. Time at Cowes:
SatanitA . 10 an M
klhnt ~ 80 :US
bFllhnna sih :b5
The sun., 1894-08-17
BrOOkiyR water supply Contracts Not -
ne Hastily Awarded.

II Is not likely that City Works Commissioner
White will award the contract tor IA" uN'a ON
Of the water supply in Brooklyn for At least ten
days as he proposes In canvass carefully the bids
which were 0Icned ON Wedu day. BrnpH!yn
contractors have been commenting uu the small
number Ct proposals sent IN. anG explain that
many contractors were deferred from rUnpet-
ing. because uL the -rverity ~ ihe "unditlprs.
The payment clause Of The rOnir.''t was STUN
bling bIDrE. The hrSt payment - tine contract
i, tu he 80 per cent. after n"utH's tr-t ~ ths
plant. 40 ptT cent. after four months. and 20 per
per cent. hlIar yenI,s tr!AI.
The sun., 1894-08-17
Baseball Games To-day.

NATIONAL LEAGUE AND AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
New York VS.. st. Louis at the Polo grounds.
philadelphia ys. Louisville, at Philadelphia
baltimore vs. Pittsburgh at Baltimore.
Postponed games which may be played.
EASTERN LEAGUE
Buffalo vs. Providence, at Buffalo.
Erie VS.. Springfield, at Erie.
scranton VS.. Allentown, at Scranton.
wilkesbarre VS.. Syracuse, at wilkesbarre.
The sun., 1894-08-17
Ia Saith san Ansr corbs.t.

DESvER. Col. Aug lB.-" Denver Ed smith was
last evening by United Press reporter and said
he had wired j. Quinn, his bAcker Pittsburgh 70
arrange . match II possible with either Corbett or
Jackson. II am willing 70 make q side bet on the
match Of $4,000" said Smith.
I'd thinks he defeat either COrbett or Jack son
and he said; " am willing 20 nght almost whsTe
and . match be arranged am willing
70 put uP the money, l will DO my best 20 have the
night pulled on Ia Colorado N n be done. COrbstt
Is the best man OF the two, and OF course would
The sun., 1894-08-17

At Portland -Brockton, 3; Portland. !. pass hits
Brockton, Y; Portland, a. Errors-Brockton. Is: Port
land T. Bstteries-fournier and Yeager; Dolan and
AZ Baugor-Fir.t game-Bansor, 10; HavcrhiIi I.
Bese bits, bangor, 10; Haverhill. 4 Errors Bangor
.; HaVerhtll, o. Batteries-Wheeler and Hayes
Hayerhill q.
hin-Fan River 1Oj Pawtucket. y. Errors-fall
Rupert, Meakin and Roach
The sun., 1894-08-17
Ksuy.s Team to Play Here.

The Allentown Club, OF which Al Johnson Is the
owner and Nike Kelly the manager, has secured the
franchise Of the Biughamton Club In The Eastern
League, and wiI begin playing out the schedule To-
day.
ii Is the intention OF johnson and Kelly 20 locate the
team az Yunkrrs grounds can be completed,
and arrangements hsve been practically made % play
the olO grounds day In september while the
New Works arc In thc West Kelly and Johnson have
hold -eNrrn conferences with the OfcRls OF the New
York Hasrball Club, with the result thai the latter
lage practically given their consent
The sun., 1894-08-17
some OF the LItchaeId Estats May Re SOLD
for 1aAes.

Edward II. Litchheld. representing the wealthy
LitChheld estate, which is something over
$500 900 in arrears Of taxes Ia the city of Brook
lyn. brought suit some time ago To restrain the
city from selling the property under the Arrears
Law. Yesterday Judge LHcDmbe OF the United
states Circuit Court denied the motion for an
Injunction against tue city, and IL is probable
that the Collector ~ Arrears will soon put some
OF the property, which Il on Prospect Park slope
in the market under the authority OF the Law,
The sun., 1894-08-17
CHICAGO. 3; BROOKLYN. l.

Field Captain Dahlen must receive the credit
for winning yesterday afternoons game for
Chicago from the luckless BroOklynites at East
erh Park. II was very close game. almost en-
trrly pitchers battle, and at any stage a sin
gle hit was likely to make difference In the
fortunes OF either team. The hit On the CHI
cago side Of the fence came in the sixth inning,
track In the left field and raced all the way
home, sending Ryan in before him. After that
the Brooklyns sadly needed their little hit that
was TO change the game in their favor. IL WAS
notably needed In the Brookyns' half OF the
ninth inning, but II never came. Ii was very
hard game for young Pitcher Lucid. who was
twirling for brooklyn, to lose. and the lad de-
serves nothing hut praise for the good game that
h. pitched. Griffith allowed the Brooklyns eight
hits, but he kept them scattered. The Chicagos'
base running was speedy.
The BroOklyns ran the bases very slowly. and
with no Judgment. In several innings they had
Kept them from tallylng. In the second inning
three men were left on the bases. DAILY forced
out Burns At second and then stole second him
sell, but, although two men reached first after
Daiy did, the second baseman failed 10 cross the
plate. The Brooklyns were in the lead at one
Tune: They scored run in the third inning.
Grifftn was hit by n pitched ball He scored
rom first on Corcoran's three-base hit.
norcoran might have scored. too, only after
Iredway had struck out Corcoran allowed him
self TO- he caught at the plate on Burns's ground
er TO Dahlen. The ChicagOs tied the score and
went 70 the front all in a lump In the sixth inn
cqred on Dahlen's hOme-run hit, also TO left
nneld. They clinched the game In the eighth on
kyan's triple and Langes safe tap over Days
head. The score:
The sun., 1894-08-17

Ths riverside Yhselnen viii take run 70 Hart.
ford over Labor Day.
The Rivsrside Wheslmsn Will hold club run %
EOcka~Ay Beach On next sunday.
The fall race meet Of the Harlem Whselmen Wtn b
held at the Manhattan Field on sept 10
Th0 Cresesnt Wheslmsn of PlAlnnsld Htl hold ssssu
Claas races - thelr meeting on Saturday.
The sun., 1894-08-17
seat 90 JAN EOr AbusIsE Two sIstsrs or
CkaEItE

Walter Hanly, middle-aged man, who Gsys
he IS a collector for an insurance company. was
sent to jail yesterday by Justice Walsh Of Brook
lyn for having abused two Sisters Of Charity.
street, when, Il is alleged. HAnly came along
and began calling them vie names.
The sun., 1894-08-17
ST. LOUIS NOT IN THE HUNT.
NEW FORMS PoUND HAWLEY FoR
LIGHTEEN BASE HITs.

neeLIr PITCHES FI.siy sss Less, tbs bat
tins Chie-eo Wins = Ciean-eut a.-e
FROM Brookiy- -Borton Ders.ts Fitt.-
hursh. aad Baltimore wius rrers Ci-ein.
rsu- Phiisdsiphis An-ihii.tes Louisville,
SD CIeveis.s Defeated By w..hinstou.
There is no change in the standing Of the three
isading League clubs this morning. The New
Works easily defeated 81. Louis yesterday by
harl Jittingthe Bostons took their third straight
game from the pttsburghs. and the Raltimores
did likewise with the Cincinnatis The Chi.
cagos drew nearer the Brooklyns by winning a
clean.cut pitchers battle from Foutz's men, and
the Philadelphia, by annIhllating the Louis
villes, gained considerably on the Clevelands,
who lost again in Washington. The results:
New York 10; ST. Louis, 9.
Chicago 3; Brooklyn, l.
Boston, q; Pittsburgh, T.
Baltimore, 10; Cincinnati. o.
Philadelphia, lTi Louisville. O.
Washington, o; Cleveland, 2.
The sun., 1894-08-17

~ aaEelton,Hasolton. Il Philadelphia, 2.
~ HeadinS-Readlng :; lancaster, 4
~ AtPpttsvil!e-Harrlsburg 10; Pottsviue. IL.
Al shenandoah Sheu udOah, 10: Allentown q.
The sun., 1894-08-17
we.,er- Association Games.

Az Lincoln-Llncoln, =; Peoria
At Omaha Omaha, Is; Jacksonville y.
Al Des Mones- Des Moines, +: Quincy, .
At st. Joseph-st. Joseph, Z; Rock Island, I.