davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1894-05-31
7HH FARIHR'S WORLD
Points d Particular Interest to Guilt
vatoPs Of the Soil.
a Chas en- sprisE Butter Making.
Cssfai Hessehsld Hinss-Peuisry
Nssss : Miscellaneous Hersicui-
sural assms.

American Agricultural: The Goblin
moth renders one-third Of the apple crop
unfit for market. The wormy apples
are worth but little more than the cost
Of harvesting for feeding purposes,
and good deal Of time is wasted in
sorting them out Of those that are ct to
barrel. The buyer dispsrages the fruit
and tries to buy it cheaper on account Of
their presence, although he does not in.
tend to allow one Of them to go into the
barrel. Why have them at all, when 1t
II 20 easy to prevent their ravages and the
process of accomplishing is so simple
Poison the worm before it enters the sp-
pie, which is done by placing Paris green
on its food. II the poison is washed of
by rain before the worms hatch out 1t
must be replaced. The apples point up
ward until after the blossoms fall. and
the cup-shaped end catches the tiny drop
OF water which carries the poison with it.
The most effective spraying is done at
this time. The only caution to be observ-
ed Is not to use too much poison, as this
would injure the foliage.
One pound of poison to 200 gallons Of
water is sufficient. The addition Of one
painful OF fresh slaked lime to each fifty
gallons of water avoids injury to the fol-
iage, and is an aid In preventing washing
of by rain. The lime clogs most OF the
ordinary MOBILES, which has been bar to
its use; but by the use OF an automatic
nozzle there is no trouble. Should any
coarse piece Of lime or grit obstruct the
passage, the spring is forced up and the
opening lie enlarged SO that the obstacle
can fly out, when the spring pushed the
parts back in place as before. The re-.
suits obtained from three seasons exper-
iments make us firm believer in the
efficacy Of spraying with Paris green and
the bordeaux mixture to produce sound
fruit. No fruit grower can afford to me-
eject such cheap methods Of insuring his
fruit against attack by insects, worms and
fungi.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1894-05-31
III. SPINNING & CO.,
Real ESTATE, INSURANCE, !.
A Great Bargain.

so acres in Mckee S miles from
town, IS acres hops, 40 acres
alfalfa, all in cultivation. Will
take one-half purchase price in
good unincumbered Tacoma or
Seattle property, balance easy
time.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1894-05-31
Look This Up.

$50 acres Of fine level land: good
water right, seven miles from
North Yakima; small cash pay
ment and about one-half in
trade for good unincumbered
city or farm property, in or
near Seattle or Tacoma.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1894-05-31
A chat ON spring Bu..er.

George 4. Newell in Prairie Farmer:
In June nature does muce for the dairy
man in shaping the quality OF the butter,
but yet mans skill has SO much to do
with II that poorly made June butter is
not worth, qualits.ively and commercial
ly, as much as well manufactured March
butter.
Now, to place spring butter on a par
with the summer article, 1t takes some
thing more besides the imparting Of q
summer color. The milk fat must prim-
arily be Of good quality; il should spring
from the physical labratory of a well
natured cow. 1t should be remembered
that there are different grades Of quality
In cream as we'll as in flesh or eggs.
Really good butter cannot be made from
the milk yielded by "spring poor" COWS.
When the cows are being fed on too
atrict diet Of heterogeneous food, as hay,
the butter fat in their milk is limited in
quantity. 1t has been the writer's exper-
fence that milk yielded in the spring by
fresh, robust, healthy COW. gave cream
that was markedly superior in quality to
that where the conditions were the re-
verse. / mean that there was not only
more Of this cream, but 1t gave better
quality Of butter when churned; butter
that was firmer in grain and more aro-
matte In flavor than from poorly nour-
ished COWS.
While such butter produced in spring
viii not possess the natural golden hue
impaired by grass, the artistic use OF q
high grade commercial color will make
up this lack. say "artistic use," for a
successful butter maker must have an
artists eye in giving his product natural
color by artificial means.
All the good work that has been
done in the stable, the dairy room and
the churn may be sadly belittled and
damaged by unnatural coloring OF the
butter. As there Is more free milk in
some samples Of cream than others, and
as butter colors vary in strength, it is al
ways best to color small trial batch Of
butter before using 1t on full churning
All domestic butter makers do not ap-
preciate how important to their success
this subject Of color in butter is. l have
seen butter faultless in every other re-
spect. and Of high grade, refused by a
paying customer because 1t was over-col-
ored. Learn by repeated trials and close
application to minute details to be artis-
tic in this line, for you must please the
eye to please the palate.
Give spring butter better chance by a
food tonic to the COW, delicate artificial
hue to the cream, and skiIlful turn Of
the wrist to the ladle, and see how easy
1t 10 to improve its quality.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1894-05-31

How ssCrcam-Coiored'' MILK Hs Made
A writer in the Economic Reriew re-
veals some OF the secrets Of the milk
trade, IS discovered by himself in an at.
tempt to run London dairy on honest
principles. His first discovery was that
all London milk had to be "dyed" to suit
the London fancy. This is effected by
mixing one teaspoonful Of liquid annatto,
q vegetable dye OF harmless nature,
with every eight quarts Of milk. In
vain he explained to his London custom
ers that the proper color Of most milk 10
white. "They insisted that my white
milk was chalk and water and other
peoples 'cream-colored' milk was creamy,
beautiful, rich and fresh. My milk was
skinned, etc. gave way in this thing
alone. gave them their hearts desire
the cream-colored milk"
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1894-05-31
Fine Improved Farm.

$50 acres, II miles from town;
price $1,000. Terms very easy.
Good bottom land adapted to
fruit, hops, alfalfa or general
farming, well located for stock
raising, being near range.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1894-05-31
Poultry Notes.

The poultry keeper who does not furn-
ish dust bath, deprives his chickens Of
q necessity.
II the hen house is overcrowded there
will be trouble. Disease will almost
surely appear and the hens will not lay.
Crude petroleum is better than kerosene,
comes cheaper, and il often applied to
your hen-roost and hen houses will coon
destroy all lice, mites, etc.
The cleanliness OF the hen house is one
OF the principal things to be remembered
by the poulterer. Keep the hen house
clean and the hens will pay you for your
trouble.
Poultry, to be profitable, must have the
best OF care. That is one reason why 80
many farmers cannot make their fowls
paw. They allow them to rough it,"
and then complain if they do not get good
returns. Good houses, good feeding and
good care speak for themselves, and the
more exact We are in this attention. the
better will the result be. II farmers,
when they seem inclined to complain
about the unprofitableness Of their hens,
would first examine the treatment they
are giving, probably they might not have
so much TO say on the subject.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-30
LII READY FOR THEM
INDIANAPOLIS WANTS TWO GAMES
FROM MILWAUKEE, TODAY.
Phillips VIII Pitch This Morning
Beats Sioux City-League Results.

The indianapolis and Milwaukee ball
clubs will play two games at the East
Ohio-street grounds to-day, and these will
be the first contests between the two clubs.
Milwaukee stands just above the home
team in the percentage of games won, and
the series which begins this morning.,
should Sharsig's men win a majority of
games, will change their respective posi-
tiors. The clubs are pretty evenly matched
and hard-fought games may be expected.
The game this morning will be called at
10 o'clock, with Phillips, who has had a
good rest, which he greatly needed, in the
box for Indianapolis and Westlake behind
the plate. Murphy will probably play short,
as Graham may not get here until noon,
If then. Luby will pitch the morning game
for Milwaukee. He is captain of the team,
and has not been in the box much this
season. IL Is not long since he was one
of Anson's crack pitchers In the afternoon
the Indianapolis battery will be Cross and
Westlake, while Wittrock, late of Louis
Vile. will do Milwaukee's pitching. The
games will be called at 10 a. m. and 4 p. M.
and the outlook is for a big attendance,
both morning and afternoon. Extra seats
every possible arrangement made to accom-
modate large crowds at to-day's games.
There will be two ticket sellers. one for
grand stand tickets and the other for adj
missions, and In addition to this tickets
can be bought down town. without extra
charge, at the cigar stores of Charles F.
Meyer & Brother and H. f. Adams. The
street-railway company will run special
baseball trains, and plenty of them, both
morning and afternoon, directly to the
grounds.
Manager Sharsig said last night: II feel
sure that the team is in good shape now,
and that we will win more games tnan we
will lose and climb up steadily. Ii We don't
win at least ten of the next eighteen games
l will be greatly fooled"
No word has yet been received from Joe
Sullivan, who is wanted by Indianapolis to
play short. Milwaukee will play here again
tomorrow and Saturday, the first men
toned game having been transferred from
Sept. Is. Friday is left open SO that IL the
weather makes 1t necessary to postpone a
game it can be filled in on that day. Thurs
day will he ladies' day, and there is to be
the additional attraction OF a new pitcher
in the box. for Camp is to play his first
game as a Hoosier on the home grounds
tomorrow afternoon.
1t will take the worst sort of weather to
stop the two games to-day. They Will be
played If there is any possible chance, and
nothing short of a deluge will be allowed
to interfere with them Umpire Mcdonald
will make his first appearance here.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-30
CITY NEWS NOTES.

Anna Wagner has not left for Europe.
as reported, but is still living with her Sis
ter's family.
A portrait of Judge Joseph A. S. Mitchell
has been presented to the Supreme Court
by Mrs. Mitchell.
James Balfour says he knew nothing
about the gambling in the rooms over the
Thistle" saloon, on South Illinois street.
BENJAMIN Gentry. a half-witted man,
aged t~wenty-Stx years, was arrested yes
terday on a charge of stealing a sack of
wheat from a car In the Big Four yards
west of the river.
Articles of incorporation were filed yes
terday Of the st. Franziscus d. r. K. Tn
ter-stutzungs Vereins, of Terre Haute. The
trustees are Peter Doerner, Anton Herring
and John Dommershausen.
George Barckdall, charged with assault
and battery on Mary Barckdall, was ar
rested in Haughville last night and brought
to the city by patrolnnan Johnson. The
prisoner resides at No. 70 Decatur street.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-30
A MAN CAN'T WORK
When He Is Suffering wifh PiIes-.He
Cant Eat, Can't Sleep, Cast Get
Comfort Any Way But One.
Pyramid Pile Cure VIII Cure Him,
Give Relief at O~nce-Never
known to Fau.

Just a little pain may so distract a mans
mind that it will cost him hundreds OF doll
lars. Life is a battle. To succeed one needs
all his energies and all his brain force to
apply to the question a. hand. Even a corn
will make him irrita, e. cross. angry-and
an angry man seldom .mcceeds. The trining
pain OF a corn is a pleasant feeling beside
the agonizing ache OF piles. That is a pain
which seems to pervade the whole body. IL
scmmuniestes itself to all Rasts near saa
brings seat on OF 'he heavy y.'u0 dragging
feeling in the perincum- Those who
have never so suffered do not know what II
prevents concentrated thought and makes a
man lose flesh as fast as he wouid WIN .
virulent fever.
And yet piles are looked upon as a little
thing. They are neglected-allowed TO run
on from month to month and year TO year.
BY and by comes a dangerous surgical oper-
alton. Maybe Ii cureS-m&ybe IL kHls.
There is only one sure. safe. and quick
cure for piles. II Is the Pyramid Pile Cure.
1t is a recent discovery and its properties
are such that Il ~cleanses, soothes and heals
the inhamed parts, reduces the infiamma-
ton at once and with continued treatment
removes all swelling and all trace or the
disease. 1t puts the membranes in a healthy,
active condition and cures completely and
permanently.
From c.. F. Collins. Garrett: 1 com.
my case was SO bad i thought the remedy
was going TO fail in my case. but before I
had used two-thirds of one package began
to feel much better and can honestly say 1
am entirely cured. 1t is the quickest and
surest remedy i have ever tried or heard OF.
From Josiah Roberts. Port Dram. n. J.:
Just one quarter of a package Of the Pyra-
mid Pile Cure did wonders for me and I
nave lost no opportunity of recommending
such a great remedy.
From William McHale, Rockport. Mass.
One package OF Pyramid Pile Cure has
helped more than anything I have yet used.
Pyramid Pile Cure is sold by druggists
generally. If yours doesn't keep 1t he will
get 1t for you from the makers, The Pyra-
mid Drug Company, Albion. Mich. The
price is 81 per package
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-30
cb,oroformed and Robbed.

Matthew Irie, rooming at No.. 22h South
Illinois street, was drugged with chloro-
form Monday night by burglars. who stole
Tries gold watch and chain. a valuable
diamond pin and $40. Entrance was effect
ed through the transom. Irie awoke early
Tuesday morning feeling very iii. He felt
something damp on his forehead and dis
covered that he had been chloroformed.
The effects OF the room were thrown
around promiscuously, and IL did not take
Mr.. Irie long to discover his loss. He keeps
a saloon at No. 81 South Illinois street.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-30
In Favor of Olaf r.. Olsen.

Judge Baker. Of the federal court, in the
suit in equity for an injunction brought
by Jesse B. Johnson against Olaf r. Oh
sen. of this city. dismissed the bill yester-
day at the compliments cost. The suit
was on "a patent and the claim OF the de-
PENDANT was that the patent was void be-
cause of the lack of novelty and lack OF
invention. 1t was upon this contention that
Judge Baker made his ruling. The patent
was an excelsior machine. the object OF
which is the cutting of a larger quantity
OF long hair-like fiber from an upright ma
chine than was possible by the use of the
old devices.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-30

Two weeks ago f. G.. Hoover, living at
the corner of Broadway and Twenty-sec-
ond street. lost a valuable Holstein cow.
He traced the bovine TO Hamilton county.
and yesterday evening found her near No
blesville. Harry Hall, the son OF a prom.
inent Hamilton county farmer. was ar
rested for the theft and brought to the
city. G.. G.. Boswell, living at No. 700 Park
avenue, also had a COW stolen. and thinks
she was driven away with the other ami
NAL. Hall was recently employed In the
electrical department OF the Citizens Street.
railway Company.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-30
Philadelphia, IA; Chicago, z.

PHILADELPHIA, May 29.-The Chicago
nine was beaten by the Philadelphias to-
day with a margin Of seven runs, in the
first of the games on the local grounds.
The Philadelphias got a good start in the
first inning, and, although the visitors
worked hard, they were unable to overcome
IL. The pitching of weighing in the first
two innings was ineffective, and he was
withdrawn and Taylor substituted. The
latter did some good work ard the visitors
seemed unable to get on to his curves. In
the fifth inning LANCE was Withdrawn
from center field and Grifiths substituted.
Attendance 4301L Score.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-30
Building Permits.

The following building permits were is
sued yesterday:
Mrs c. L. Merrill, repair brick house,
10 North East street, $500.
Mrs. Bridget Sullivan, addition and frame
house, S35 North Pine street, $500.
NJ. =. Armstrong, repair frame house. 90
WesI Fifth street. $500.
Joseph r. Ludlum. trustee Fourth Pres
byteriau Church. brick church building,
Alabama and Tenth streets. SO. 900.
Laura j. Cloud. frame house, North Della
ware street, $3.50.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-30
I'm Peril.

SPOKANE, Wash, May 29.-The river
rose three inches last night. and is still
rising. The Dennis and Bradley bridges are
expected 10 go at any moment. and with
them the Olive-street and Washington-street
bridges. Many houses are undermined and
settling. The water is four and a half feet
higher at the new water works site than
ever known before. Work has been apan-
doned altogether. The Union Pacific bridge
still stands. but Is expected to go. The
Union Pacific and Great Northern tracks
are inundated and traffic is suspended.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-30
DISASTROUS FLOODS.
Frazer River and Its Tributaries on
the

VICTORIA. B. c., May 29.-There has
been great destruction from floods along
the Frazer river and its numerous tribu-
taries. Many thousand acres of fruit land
are covered with water on which floats
the debris of ruined homes, costly dykes
and expensive bridges. Hundreds of peo-
pie are seeking shelter on RATS and on
the highlands. and the loss of life is re-
ported great. The flooded district embraces
the most extensively cultivated region of
the province, extending fifty miles along
the banks OF the Frazer from New West.
minister.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-30

MOUNT VERNON, Wash, May 29.-The
Skaget river is twenty inches higher than
ever before known. being twenty-three feet
above the low-water mark. Railroads are
washed cut and bridges gone. No trains
have reached here since last Friday. AT
places the track is washed out for miles.
and the rails and ties are lodged in trees
and brush. Rescue steamers nave been sent
out and found men and women In the trees
and on housetops. Many reports of destI-
tuition nave come in. The river has begun
70 fall
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-30

Earned z; Chicago. 3.
Grifiiths, Irwin. Three-base hits-Dele-
hanty, Clements. Stolen b~ases-HamiIton,
D~elehanty, Mailman (9, Boyle, Arson.
First base on balls-On weighing and Tay-
lor, s; off Hutchinson. 6. Hit by pitched
Attachments Struck out-Ryan, LANCE,
Grifiiths, Irwin PARROT, Hutchin-
son CD Wild pitches-Taylor. Hutchinson.
Time-2:20. Umpire-O'Rourke.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-30
ROSE POLYTECr MIC WON.
The Farm err C~oIiegfans from Purdue
Were the Vanquished.

Tn Rose Polytechnic team defeated the
Purdue nine at the ball park yesterday
morning. For the first five innings the
score was close and exciting enough, but
after that time the noble game degenerated
into a scrub affair. Stewart, for the
Terre Haute ~collegians. pitched a good
game. In the sixth inning the Polytechnic
boys hit Olin hard. Overthrows aided the
Purdues in piling up six runs in the eighth.
The attendance was light. The score:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-30

Earned runs-New York, 2 First base
on BasesICleveland, 8; New York, 2. First
base on balls-Off Meekin. 2. Struck out
BY Young, 2; by Meekin, L. Three-base
Doyle. Sacrifice hit-Meekin.
Stolen b~ase-Burke. Double plays-Farrell
and Davis: Mexican and Tebeau; O'Connor
and Mexican. Hit by pitched ball-Mc-
Kean. Passed ball-Zimmer. Umpire
Lynch. Time-1A1.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-30

Earned runs-Washington, z. Two-base
hits-Cartwright, Joyce. Three-base hits
Joyce, Mercer. Abbey. Stolen bases-Abbey,
Radford, Ward. Double play-Pfefer,
O'Rourke and Richardson; Richardson,
O'Rourke and Pfeffer. First base on balls
of Mercer. 8: off Hemrhing, 5. Hit by
pitched ball-By Mercer, /; by Hemming, l.
Struck out-By Mercer, 8; by Hemming, 3.
Tfme-1:55. Umpire-Hurst.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-30
NationaI Furniture Men.

The National Furniture Association VIII
meet in this city. Wednesday. Thursday
and Friday OF next week. Between three
hundred and four hundred furniture men
are expected. Tomlinson Hall Will be the
scene Of operations.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-30
YES LEAGUE.
Toledo Outbnts Sioux City and Wins,
IL tn :.

SIOUX CITY, Ia, May 29.-Toledo won
to-day's game by outbatting Sioux City.
Both teams played well in the field. Walsh.
of Sioux City. making the only error.
Score:
r. III. e.
Sioux City....O o 2 0 2 o Is 10
Toledo ........1 0 0 5 2 0 0 3 Ill IL O
Batteries-Jones and Twineha T.; Blue and
Mcfarland. Earned uns-Toledo, s.; Sioux
City, 3. Two-base hits-Jones. Gilks. Three
base hits[Carney, Common, Mcfarland, Nj
land. Stolen bases-Hogriever, Miller, Car
ney. First base on balls-By Jones, 4; by
Blue. 5. Hit by pitched ball-By Jones, 1.
Struck out-By Jones, s. Passed balls
Twineham, 2. Wild pitch-Blue. Time
Two hours. Umpire-Kerins.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-30
Baltimore

EedTne0 TunS-flttSDurg, z; Baltimore, !.
Two-base hits-Beckley, Lyons, McGraw.
Stolen bases-Donovar, Brodie, Kelley.
Double DECENTRALIZATION, Jennings and
Brouthers. First base on balls-Of Ehret,
2; off McMahon. 5. Struck out-By Ehret,
J. Time-1.55.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-30
Southern League.

At NaShviIle- 7
r. H. E.
Nashville - 0 0 2 la 1a ;
Atlanta ......1 2 4 0 0 1 o 1 % IL i
Batteries-Flynn, Moran and SWEET;
Keenan, and Bolye.
At Mobile r. II. f
Mobile .......O 0 0 8 3 0 0-1O II
Charleston 20 % 0 o o Is
Batterles-Kling and Wells; Mcfarland
and Fields.
At New Orleans r. H. I.
New Orleans. % 1 0 4 / O 40 9 2
Savannah ......0 0 o 0 0 1 0 IL 8 4
Ba~tteries-Braun and Halter; Duke and
JantZen.
The Silent HOosiers to Play Ball.
The Silent Hoosier ball club will play a
game with the Insane Hospital boys to-day
at 2:30 o'clock.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-30
Local


Reports from Pennsylvania, Kentucky.
New York and other States say hat
Jack Frost was abroad Monday night, and
nipped vegetables, flowers and fruits. Snow
fell in northern New York yesterday morn
ing.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-30

All of the city offices save that OF the
Board of Public Safety and Board of Health
will be closed to-day. These two will re-
main open during the forenoon
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-30
Pittsburg. 3; baltimore. 2.

PITTSBURG, May 2s.-The game be-
tween Pittsburg and Baltimore was closely
contested, Pittsburg winning through the
inability OF the visitors to bunch their
hits. Attendance, 1900. Score:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-30

EARNED runs-BrookIyn. 5; st. Louis, I.
TWo-base hits-Cooley, Treadway, Dowd,
Frank, Shugart. Quinn. T~hree-base hits
Burns, Frank, Ely. Stolen b~ases-Tread-
way. Shoch, Miller. Ely 90. Double plays
Quinn, Ely and Miller; DAILY, Corcoran and
Foutz. First base on balls-Of Kennedy,
8; off B~reitenstein, 5. Struck out-By Ken
nedy. 2; by Breitenstein, s. Wild pitches
Kennedy, /; Breitenstein, /. Time-1"f.
u~mDfre-Emslie.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-30

BROOKLYN, May 29.-Brooklyn lost the
game through inability to gauge Breiten-
STEMS curves when men were on bases.
The Browns won by a batting squirt in the
third inning. Attendance. 2.O76. Score: