davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-20


arys and tie st. James Union Club, was
won, the score standing to at the end
Of the seventh inning, when darkness
fell and the game was called.
The ST Mnry's put up such a good
10 Arrange d nine..inning game with Mr..
Burke for the little tots. He thinks his
team can beat the Holy Rosarys IN, a
to se"r RON ere Of IKE
st. James.
Maybe Capt John Ward won't do his
way in which Capt. Hnson's misnamed
Colts used the Giants last week. Those
are painful memories, when one gazes
& the TIVE sdd%SfS syss
couldn't even win one game. Well, q
tie In the second game was little bit
better than ant to lose IT. To-day begins gin,
cage. and It In written on the rocky
wallis Of Coognn's Heights In Polotown
that the Giants must get away with all
D bust $50 Of raging 9ts and
come the Louisvilles, and If they haven't
experienced vast and luminous change
snap of their heads thrice In succession.
But the nicer you arrange your plans
for the Giants the more completely are
anrs p snd drSb t tSsS sluP But
CATION are not buffers, They are a
long. drawn out, physically speaking,
the ball on a pinch. And they took
number Of pnches last week
Dad Clarke did uncommonly well
Saturday against the Chicagos. He
acted like a man who Ia, had grudge
them over, in and out and up and down
was fearfuly puzzllng to the lengthy
leather-chascrs from Chicago. Dad"
appears to be quite all right.
ly consider the convenience Of many OF
your patrons and study their comfort
~ we'll, and get those heart-snapping
ashsS whiSh the Ss by ma make n before
games at $50 nowadays? There viii be
but few chances left for the Polo
Grounds patrons Y see games. as the
the games be finished at $50 It will not
be bit too soon.
A writer to this paper suggests a
change In, the rules whereby close deci-
s snon,, AMI spihinS and collisions on
avoided. by permitting runners to run
beyond second and third. as at first. As
the ball players themselves are consulted
in the making OF the rules, II 10 obvious
that the present arrangement Is regarded
as the best
Although a week distant, the police
mems great game In aid OF the Sick
Bables Fund. at the Polo Grounds, Is
attracting widespread attention. The
competing teams Will be drawn from
the West Thirty seventh street and the
East Eighty-eis street stations. and
they are in daily practice. The game will
commence at $50 A. NJ, and ought to be
are but 2 cents, admitting n gentleman
and ladies'. and the fact alone that It Is
In aid OF that beautiful charity. the Sick
Babies Fund, ought TO cali out splendid
attendance. The tickets are selling like
hot cakes, and the cops" are enthusi-
astic.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-20

threw a lifeline to the men. and two OF
them clutched II and were hauled on
poard. mox was nearly dragged over
BOARD In his endeavors to save the men.
captain dragged on board.
The name Of the engineer was James
heenng. The men were In the water
twenty minutes before they were
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-20
NARROWLY ESCAPED DEATH.
Wright and His Three Sons Under
Water Nearly Two Minutes

Wright and HIS Three Sons Under
Water Nearly Two Minutes.
Henry Wright, of 222 East One Hun
dred and Seventh street, and his three
sons, William, John and Samuel, had a
narrow escape from death yesterday
while boating on the East River. There
was a strong tide running when they at
tempted to anchor off Seventy-fifth
street. Their catboat was caught by the
tide and carried Immediately In front OF
an empty scow.
The boat stuck the bow of the scow,
capsied ana was drawn underneath. 1t
came out at The other end with the four
WTishts following They ,r had been
chung to the overturned boat until res
cued by C Brown, who heard their
cries for help from bathing house at
the foot of Sixty-fifth street.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-20
New Consul in ,Frisco,

SAN FRANCISCO Aug 20.-The Examiner
says that San Salvador has a new Consul In this
city. Carlos YriSoyen has been removed. and the
place has been given To Bustorjo cAldsron. who
CLOSELY sympathiIes with the present Govern
ment, and 10 q bitter enemy OF tho EIetAs, by
whom he was tortured as q punishment for tax
ing part In the revolution against them. The
appointment OF Caderon 10 the last movement
made by the salvadorsAa Government In the
EnSta matter,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-20
FIVE OF THE CREW LOST.
Sailors from n Government steamer
Drowned in the surf.

CBy Associated Press)
OCosTA. Wash, Aug. 2O-while maxi
Ing landing through the surf at Joe
Creek, fifteen miles north of Gray's Har-
Dor, last Saturday. whaleboat and
crew Of nine men. in command of Lieut.
Freeman H. Crosby, L. s. NJ, OF the
United States Coast Survey steamer
Macarthur. were capsized and five men
are missing.
They are Lieut.. Crosby, John Freyer,
Jens Gudmundse, William Nehm and
Alexander Smith.
The party has been engaged In on
shore photographic work along the Ore
gon coast since last May. The weather
has been heavy in that section for some
weeks, and 1t Is supposed that the party
was trying to land to erect signals,
which were to be used when the weather
became clear.
Lieut.. Crosby was a graduate of An
napolis and was appointed to the navy
from New York In 1866, and has two or
three times been detailed for duty with
the Coast Survey. being a man OF fine
scientific attachments.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-20
GEO. GOULD GOING TO PARIS.
His Brother Howard VIII Sail Vigi.
liant In His Abnence.
Thy Associated Press

tBy Associated Press.)
LONDON, Aug. 20.-The Morning to-
day publishes an interview with Mr..
George Gould. In the course OF which he
denied that Vigilant would be with
drawn from all her engagements.
He added that he was going to France,
but that his brother Howard would sail
the yacht in the mean time. He has
not decided whether Vigilant- will sail
for the Cape May Cup,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-20
VoGEL'S VICTIM DOING WELL.
Miss Bartlett said 10 BE Likely U
Recover.

The surgeons at the Harlem Hospital
said this morning that Louise V. Bart
lett, who was shot by William II. Vogel.
at 12S East One Hundred and Sixteenth
street on Saturday last just before he
committed suicide. would recover u no
unforeseen complications should arise.
The bullet was found and extracted
this morning. It had entered the right
hip. trayersed the body and located In
the left hip.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-20
PAPERS FOR NAGEL HERE.
The BnrEOmnstcr Accused of For
very Ia lie Extradited.

The extradltion papers for Friedrich
Nagel, Burgomaster OF Leopoldshafen,
Baden, Germany, arrested for forgery
on the arrival of the steamer Western
land last week, were received by the
Nagel, whiskers, whiskey- bot ties, rye
bread, green baize bag and all, will be
returned TO Germany Tomorrow on the
steamer Havel
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-20
Editor Foster Disappears.

NYACK. n, T., Aug 2o.-Edwin l.. Poster,
editor Of the HAysrstraw News and manager
Of the News Publishing Company. has disappeared
from the town. No dsanits cause can be as
charge Of the News sstabliaAmsat Tor two years.
aad was popular In the town. He leaves . wife
and family.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-20
STABBED BY SATAN.
His Majesty Came from the Internal
Regions to XIII Green.

This is the story Of demon.
The demon has long, streaming hair,
big staring eyes" add the face of Beel-
zebub's first cousin. He stands in door,
ways in Madison street and pounces
down on passers-by with a blood-cur-
ding shrek. like the wall Of a lost
soul. Then he jabs a knife into his VIC
tins and yells with demoniac laughter,
this way:
"Ho! ho!! ho!!! Ha! hal! ha!!r'
Here 10 his picture, drawn from the
description furnished by his last victim:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-20
Most OF the visitors Gone.

The majority of the 40 Baltimoreans who con-
stitute The Old Town Merchants and hanufac-
Jurors Association. who have been on an ex-
tsnAsd excursion through Eastern cities. have left
here for home. Only about forty remain In town.
They will start for home either tonight or on
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-20
!IBELLEDTHE YACHT ISIS.
Erickson Claims S3IOO7 Wages Are
Due Him.

Frank Erickson has libelled the yacht
Isis, owned by George w. Watson, OF
the Larchmont Yacht Club. In the
United States District Court, for tsl9.07.
He alleges that he was hired as sailing
master and pilot at salary OF SIS a
month in May, 1888, and was discharged
in April last, and that the sum sued for
is due him as balance for his services.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-20
Four Children at n Birth.
Oh. Associated Press. }

Oh. Associated Press)
MONET Mo. Aug. 2O.-Mrs, r. y. Mormon
OF this city to-day gave birth to four children.
three girls and a boy. Their combined weigh,
is sixteen pounds The mother. who 10 a small
woman, Is doing we'll.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-20
The League percentages to-day are:

You read The Evening World!
DO you read the Sunday WOrIdf
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-20
, GOSSIP OF THE TURF.

The wonderful run Of luck that for
years has followed Mike" Dwyer In
making matches seems to have deserted
him at last. Twice within four days has
he been worsted. on Wednesday Stone
nell was defeated by Glenmoyne. and on
Saturday that sterling good stable COM
panion of the latter, Dorian, made a
show of Dobbins. Mike bet a lot of
money. on each OF his horses. and Ii a
big loser by the deal. So much dissatis-
fed was he with Stoneneils showing
that he has offered MIR. Rogers. trainer
OF Glenmoyne, many inducements to run
OF another match between the two
sprinters. The latter has consented.
and the horses will again meet on
Wednesday next. The race will be at
the same distance AS before, six fur
longs, but Glenmoyne will carry ITO
pounds instead of l07 Stonenell VIII put
up ll5. With his last race in him Stone
nell Will be a much harder nut to crack.
Lack OF condition beat him last Wednes-
day.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-20

Dolly colt was widely touted In tn,
third race on Saturday, but the Gideon
& DAILY CASTOR was short, and couldn't
keep to the leaders.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-20

Dogyett Is better acquainted with the
winding turns at jerome Park than any
boy at the track The manner in which
he steals ground In the dip back OF the
clubhouse Ia wonderful.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-20

Star Actress showed some speed in
her, race Saturday, and Will take a lot
or beating In moderate company from
now on.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-20

Live Oak was well ridden by Sims on
and won easily.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-20

& DAILY CASTOR was short, and couldn't
keep to the leaders.
Racegoers will not be satisfied until
There Is chance that the meeting
may be brought about on Tuesday, for
both horses are engaged In the Mer-
chants Handicap, at mile and u fur
DAILY to send their horses on to Sleeps
head Bay to-day. but as Mr.. Gideon
was far from satisfied with the result
Of Sa SStqrdays race he may consent senate to
10 anx ious on account Of The Butterflies,
who Is going like a whirlwind, ana
whose chances for the, Futurity appear
Or. Hasbrouck. 70 Tambien, .Lazzarone,
Henry of Navarro, Lamplighter and
other good ones are also engaged, so
there is every prospect that brilliant
on Tuesday Is the kntucky, at five and
half furlongs. which brings out
fair class of two-year-olds, including
Handspun, Sir Galahad, Prince of Mo-
naco Sadie and others.
Domino may be started this week. He
Ia In the Spencer Handicap, at mile
and a quarter. and meets 70 Tambien.
Clifford, Lamplighter, Henry of Navarro,
John Cooper, kamapo and others. He
Saturday also all the good steeplechasers
meet In the renewal of the Beverwyck.
race over the full course.
The California Stakes, for two-year-
olds. and the Morrissey Stakes, for all
ages. viii be the features for Thursday.
The latter looks an easy thing for lo
Tambien, who meets moderate lot.
The two-year-olds in the California
Stakes are only fair In quality.
Thomas +. Eagan threatens to have
AL Lewis, the young man who objected
TO being robbed OF 81 by bookmaker
barred from the race tracks. Lewis. II
will be remembered, bet on Stonenellie
the da" Kingston and others We're
jerome. When he went to get his money
back It was refused. Regardless Of the
fact that II was plain case of the
bookmaker trying to steal y from "A
customer, Eagan, when Lewis went to
him for redress, ordered him away, and
Stewards that the money was handed
over, only to be scornfully tossed back
by Lewis with the remark: Now you
can buy cigarettes with that Is. l only
made the fight for the, principle OF the
thing" Eagan has declared several
Lewis for not submitting without a pro-
test to being robbed. Lewis makes his
living at the race track, and Is far from
being an angel. Pagan has told Lewis
get back at him" If this is the way
Mr.. Dwyer wants persons treated who
complain of thefts and injustice 1t would
be well for the public TO know II. Isn't
II lbout time this man Eagan was
choked off? The effort he made to get
Powers. has is still fresh in the memory
of the racing public,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-20

The California Stakes, for two-year-
olds. and the Morrissey Stakes, for all
ages. Will be the features for Thursday.
The latter looks an easy thing for lo
Tambien, who meets a moderate lot.
The two-year-olds in the California
Stakes are only fair In quality.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-07-12
Das go)de"e kre"3.
Wouaam uom G,palo aluouT Q5nt8.
ben @piben 5eines Bartes.

ben @piBsn ieiues 9artes.
sd faste Sbnen i4on. oab meln'
8raut mid erparte," e~rtpioerte e.
v@ie tperbe besreifen. bab i'd Dor BEL
So9aeit Miidfi&ten nebmen mub!"
Ser Gbeoalier aos feline ubr ~
Ratbe, es mar cine 9oloene, nit Brill
ldnten reid sei@miidte ubr.
.Das 1T unansenebm," iagte Ct.
bic 3sit bis 5ebn llbr uiro mir ieb1
lana tperben."
,Maden sic einen tleinen Spaoierz
gang unb trinten sic na4ber cine
Ilai4s 8prbeauz ="
vGs ptrb mir tpobl nihts Mnberes
iibris bleiben, als bic 3eit i'm Mirtbss
bauie I'll perbrtnsen. 2ahen Ste MID
nur nidt persebli@ tparten!!"
sd tomme pinttli4," ertpif erte
Raltenberg, inbem Ct ieinen !3ut nabm,
,auf Wieberi eben!" y
,Muf Wieoer1eben!" nidte ber Gbe>
palier, unb 1etn 8lid rubte nod lan9e
NIT bosbaftem Musbrud auf Der Sbur,
binter Der Raltenberg erihnu11oen
mar. IF"
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-07-12

surid3unebmsn9 9m, fir msintn
Batter mare bieie @erpanbt14aft ale
lerbinss Elm i4perwisgeno.r Grunb
mebr setpeien, feline GinpiQtsuns au
pertpeigern! unb tebrk lie bitrbtr
auriid. 10 Fnbe i9 es besretFi&. bob
fe ben Bruber nidt aufiu&te, ben he
Bis babin perleusnet bate. Wsni1
jenes Rtnb-aber netn, nein, i'd tptl
MIDI tetnen Suuiionen binseben, bic
tpie Nebtl oerrinnen miNtn, i'd tptQ
MIDI gebrlben unb in Mube ben Gr<
fols meiner MuForberung abtparten."
Dieien @ebanten nadbGngenb
bur1panbtrte r mebrere StraBtn,
bis ct bic Expedition Der !9auptoeitung
errei9t bate. in bic e. bineintrat, UNI
rentfernte 0ertpanbte unb 8ttannte"
bon benz 9obe ieines @aers gu be-
na4ri4tigen.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-07-12

@a1ant. sic: Sinh Sic I@on
iemaIs I'm bic Melt gepeien?" Gr:
vNein, aber metn Mrm 1T e." Sic:
uWas mplen Sic bamit iagen?" @r:
Isle iinb bic gan3e Melt fir MIDI"
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-07-12
6. Rapitel.
Gin iGbeg Gnbe.

.-",.. ...... W VS~fS "H.-U..
Gin iGbes Gnbe.
Die Mntunft BET ertparteten S4tHe
iebte peter S4orf. Der etnige Sage
qefesrt bate, tpieber in 1bdttgteit.
Die G@iFe paren nit Rorn be-
fradtet, bas in SGden an 2anb ge>
bra@t tperben mubte, i4male. unter
ben tpu4tiaen G@ritten ber 2a1ttrdger
{9pantenbt planten fibrte1 bonn
ufer biniiber.
Mibmutbis unb psroroHen bate
peter @4orf in Der Morgenfribe bic
miibiame Mrbeit %besonnen, ibm gsfiel
bas faule 2eben ber bergangtnen 3age
better. !6dtte er bic @orpiirfe ieiner
sFrau nidt gefir9tet, 10 piirbe ct au4
baute benz 9afen fern geblieben lsin,
aber ibren 3orn berausouforbern tpagz
te er ni4t, lie muBte fid au4 Tag
unb Ra&t rp&adtn", alfo fo1te Il 6
audi tbun.
Wie bic M.iften ieinesslei4en.
pabte audi Ct %beitdnbig an bic M0sz
lidteit, emit Elm permogerber Mtann
perben 3u t0mnsn.
Ct bate iid nit einigen aamerabtn
am Qotteriefpiel betbeiligt unb manz
den @ro{den trfolglos bafir geopfert,
{paren tonnte ct ni4t, benn mas Ct
bon {einem @erbienit eriibrtgte, bra4te
er ms Wirtbsbaus, nober 1oDte nun
bas Nerm0gen tomraen, nit benz er
I1eine 2ufti@l0Her gu pertpirtli@en &C.
ba4te? ' ..
Gin enges @emifen bate er ME
qebabt, ct tpGre por einem @erbredtn
ni4t aurudsebebt, aber es tpoqte ith
teine @elegenbeit 3eigen, bur4 bic ct
NIT einem @4lage fft4 Elm @ermogen
ertperben tonnte.
St ba9te au4 beute Morgen ba<
riber mad, mGbrenb Ct bic f4meren
@dde an's ufer trug. feline @timmun9
tpurbe INNER mirrii4er unb un3uz
~friebener, Die plumpen S4er5e ieiner
Rameraben, auf bic ct fonit hretttpilz
liqft eingeganeen mar, be%anttportete
Ct beute nit @robbeiten, bic ibm be-
reits berbe Drobungen 3ugs3ogen bait
0o ala .r miep.r einmq( iiber bic
plante f9ritt, fel fein Bid auf cine
buntle MaKe, bic nabe Dem l1fer unter
benz WaFeripNgel f4pamm; uno
bqlb erfarnte ct Bic 6ormer zines
meni9ltaen R0rpers.
Ser G4rei, ben CT mad bieier @ntz
bedunq aus5tieB, rief bic Rameraoen
berbet, lange nit 9aten ~berlebene
5tanqen purben gebolt, unb ebe no4
bic 6afenbeamten bin3ugetommen tpaz
rem, bate man 14on ben entieelten
R1rper ans ufer ee3ogen.
Sc mar bic Qei4e zines elegant gez
f(eibeten mannes, zines tleinen 9errn
nit tablem @aupte unb r0tbli4em
8adenbart.
Mm tleinen Singer Der linten 9ano
blibte Elm 8riuantring, ben redten
3eiaefnqer i@miidte Elm ma51iber
5ieqelrtnq.
ee$n bi&ten @rupper1 umltanben Mrz
better, @@tHer unb 9afenbeamte bic
Gei@e; Mitmanb tannte ben Germ,
bef7en peraerrtes @eii9t nit tpeitge<
DHneten Muqen einen grauenerregenben
Mnblid Bot.
mrinot bic Q.ife in ben Sitter
5fb,nn,r nnb bolt bie Woliaei." befubl
.mhI;h b,r !6ofenfommi1nr: unb Wez
t,r gborf mar Der Grite. Ser 6qnb
ma m,rf i,ntr.
~ bob, IL auerft entbedt. id Be-
onSnT,,rh, hen %sSinbtr1nbn.. rief er.
"a ~ s;n r,iheT gerr feline SsFamilie
m;rh hoff.ntI;m NH fnn,{ern."
G;n;n. @nm,rnhen bnffen linn. bic
a,;m. IN len Ghuppen al brinoeu.
Teter Ghorf blitb alg made sci ibr
"a ~. m.hSrS. AZ hnI,n. Mohbrm
IA 0fir,s - nett oeid6tben mar. tpurbe
~. .-I...x.,. M~hs+ .n;.h.r nus
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-05-09

There is more Catarrh in this section of
the country than all other diseases put to-
gether, and until the last few years was
supposed to be incurable. For great
many years doctors pronounced it. local
disease, and prescribed local remedies. and
treatment, pronounced it incurable
Science has proven catarrh to be d constitu-
tional disease and therefore requires CON
manufactured BY r. j. Cheney & Co.,
Toledo, Ohio, is the only constitutional cure
on the market. 1t is taken internally in
doses from 10 drops to a, teaspoonfui. 1t
acts directly on the blood and mucous sur
face of the system. They offer one hundred
dollars for any case it fails to cure. Send
for circulars and testimonials. Address,
T. -, CHENEY & CO.. Toledo, o.
eaB Sold by'Druggists, 75c.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-05-09
DEMOCRATIC BOOKKEEPING.
A Peculiar Feature of 1t Pointed Out b,
MIR. Reed.

MIR. Reed.
Washington, Mayss.-The House today
went into committee Of tue whole on the
bill to purchase a site for a government
printing Office. After considerable dlscus1
sion the committee rose, the bill was re-
ported to the House, sand recommitted to
the committee on public buildings and
grounds in accordance with the resolu-
ton OF MIR. Holman, Democrat, of In
diana, instruoting the committee to pre-
pare-a bill for the erection Of printing
Office on land owned by the United
States. The House went into commit
tee or the whole on the naval appropria-
tion bill. AS reported, the bill carries
an appropriation of SIS, $50. 9G6 on esti-
mates by the Navy Department. OF S2i,-
s5i,25e. The appropriations Tor the cur
rent year were SS2,l40. COL.
Objection was made by Mr.. Reed. Re
publican, of Maine, to dispensing with
the first reading of the. bill, MS req ueste9
by Nj. Cummings, and It's 10 printed
pages were uinned into the ears Oh bhe
two or three score of members who re-
manned in their seats during the hour
consumed in the reading.
MIR. Cummings briefly reviewed the
provisions of the till, and explained the
reasons which moved the co'nmittee to
make the appropriations recommended;
In Ghe course of his statement, Mr.. Reed
interrupted to ask why the committee
did not appropriate outright $500, o0C
for these three torpedo boats, instead OF
| authorizing the Secretary of the Navy
to use an appropriation of that amount
made in 1885 for adynamite cruiser. fol-
that purpose. live are to have these
figures over and over, it would be WELL
said Mr.. Reed, "toi be .middling honest in
our bookkeeping. W He objected to that
form of appropriation which made mon
ey count when Appropriated by a Repub
lican Congress, but not count when ap
propriated by Democratic Congress
He said the financial statement at thu
close of the bill showed the total amount
appropriated toabe s25, $50. 966 when. al
a matter of fact, the amount was half I
million greater.
At $40 the committee rose and thu
House adjourned
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-05-09
Pawtucket's Revenge.
The National League.
The following games were played yester
day by National League clubs:


The following games were played yester-
day by National League clubs:
AT BALTIMORE.
Bal tim z % "a g g
Base hits Baltimore. IA: Washington, Is.
Errors-Baltimore, 3: Washington, 8. Bat
teries-Mull and Robinson; Petty and Nc
Guire.
AT PHILADELPHIA.
P BnpefiyRl l1fS / &c 9 &lS
: Base Philadelphia, 90; Brooklyn, 10.
Errors-P Philadelphia, 1; Brooklyn, 2. Bat
teries-Haddock and Clements; and Brady;
Daub and Daley.
AT LOUISVILLE.
Louisville, o. Q l l.
st. Louis, D / 8
Base hits-Louisville, 10; st. Louis, IL.
Errors-Louisville, 1; st. Louis, 3. Batteries
7-Menefee and Earle; Hawley and Peitz.
AT CLEVELAND.
Cleveland, 0 O. @ T-1S
Chicago, U y
Base hits-Cleveland, 2l;ss Chicago, s..
Errors-Cleyeland, 4; Chicago, {. Batteries
-Cuppy and Elmer; Camp andskittredge.
AT NEW YORK.
New York, 4 2 x-16
Boston, L 2 u
Base hits-New York, IS; Boston, Z. Errors
New York, 2; Boston, 7. Batteries-W est
hervelt, Meekin and Doyle; Farrell, Bannon,
s,tivetts and Camel.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-05-09
A Large Line Of Crockery.

in Plain and White; also decorated;
Stone Jars, Bean Crooks, Tea Pots, yell.
low Mixing Bowls, with and without
lip, Bowls of all kinds, Naples of all
kinds, Cups and Saucers, by the dozen
or piece, fancy and plain white.