davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1894-01-26

All are cordially invited to the Social
aud birthday box opening this week FRI
dav evening at the vestry OF Grace Nj e.
Church. Supper % cents, served rom .
to 8 o'clock. Following is the h'II OF
Of fare:
MENU.
New England Brains. intoxicated Do.'"e
Forefathers Stay. Sreaseu ''""
RELISHBS.
Constitution Corrupters. Elevated fenhe"
hidden Tears. Home of the Multitude
DRINKS.
What Asthmatic People are. Meadow nc"
Springs Offering. Boston's overthrow
DESSERT.
p,iu Of the World. All Things TO All NC"
Porous Marine Substance
Southern c onfederacy. Symbol ofFriendsh'p
Necessary Evils. LADIES ! no''e'
Solid Sweetness.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1894-01-26

Mrs Frank Hayden and daughter have
gonc'to West Stewartstown, y. H., to
live this winter. Mr.. Hayden scmployed
there by Geo. VauDvkc.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1894-01-26

The merchants are planning to close
their stores At O'Clock two nights in the
week, Tuesday and Thursday, instead of
Thursday only as at present.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1894-01-26
VICTORY

Iauutry 23-Irs. Hector RuSssll is
visiting IN Sprin sieli Mass.
Jam,. B,,s,r's house caught fire last
Saturday night AMI came very near hav-
Ing a serious burn out.
Hpbprt RissejI S Attending school at
S. Iohnsbury.
Maud Drown has returned from Lyn-
don.
{. \. Story is on the gam
lanes Towle is in town supplying The
Worlds Fair book" to those that sub
scribed iorit.
At the annual NJ ,eting of the Orleans
Co. Fair Associa ton, held ut Barton the
Il inst, the old board OF officers was
elected throughout. The association has
added to the value OF property by pur-
chasing part of two lots of land on the
north end which WI be surrounded by a
good tcncc this spring. 1t has also built
neat ticket and seorctary's office, and
best OF all, paid all its purses and prcml-
ums and 6 per cent dividend Quits capt
tai stock 81 ,5OOl and hopes to do some
thing more in the line OF improvements
the coming season. The annual fair and
RACES will be held on it's established dates
the second week in Scptember-11th,
l2th and 13lh.-Monitor.
Rev DR.. Arthur {. \. Hall will be con-
secrated Bshopo the Vermont Episcopal
diocese in St. Paul's church at Burlington
February On account of a prior en-
gagement Bishop Williams of Connect.
cut, the senior Bishop ofthc United States
will not be present. The consccrators
will be Bishop Neely OF Maine and the
co-consccrators Bishop Niles of New
! Hampshire and Bishop Lawrence of
Massachusetts Bishops from eight
states are expected at the service, but it
has not vet been decided who will preach
the conservation sermon. Admission to
the church will he by ticket TIE tickets
will be assigned 70 the parishes in the
state upon bass of 10 per cent OF their
commandment lists. This will fill about
40 Of the 500 sittinIs of the church
Gov Fdllcr and staff are expected to at
tend, as well as other prominent men
from all parts OF the state.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1894-01-26

The lecture on the late Bishop Phillips
Brooks By Prof. Porter II. Dale at the
Congregational Church last Sunday al
ternoon bore unmistakablc evidence OF
able and faithful work in summarizing
the life of this eloquent divine. 1t was
exceedingly interesting and greatly en-
loved by all present.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1894-01-26

The Congregational Ladies Aid Society
Will meet with Mrs. +. X. Sadleir on
Wednesday afternoon January 81.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1894-01-26

Mr.. John Kelly, in the customs service
at this port, will succeed Major Nelson
at the Derby Line custom house March
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1894-01-26

We are sorry to hear that Miss Hattie
Wiggett, tormcrcomp ositorln the HEX
AID Office, now employed i'll a similar
capacity in the Democrat office at Ian
caster, y. H. had the misfortune last
Saturday to cut OF the end of one OF her
fingers by paper cutter.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1894-01-26

Remember the date of The Chaperon. "
Tuesday evening, January 80, at the
Opera House Reserved scat tickets now
on sale at Thurston's drug store.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1894-01-26

The Columbian stamps are beginning
to disappear. Their final exit from the
stage OF action will give the great Ameri-
can tongue a rest.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1894-01-26

Mr.. d. F. Grout, agent Of the Baglev
Dandclion Compound Co of ST. Johns.
bury, was in town last week and made a
call At every house leaving a free sample
OF the Compound. 1t was a unique and
effective method OF advertising, and
Furthermore it demonstrated the fact
that the Company have an excellent
remedy by their readiness to submit it tc
the test OF public opinion at their own
expense.
Prof Francis ]. Brown, President OF
the Delsarte College of Oratory, and
President of the Elocutionsts Associa
ton of Canada, is expected in the immc-
diatc future to spend few days i'll town
the guest OF Prof. Porter II. Dale In
which event the Ladies Aid Of the Con.
grcgational Church have arranged for !,
concert. This will afford rare oppor
tunity to hear Canada's famous reader
ana lnperSonator,
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1894-01-26

Our people were greatly startled Ly the
report last Sunday morning OF the death
of George Gonya, but happily the report
was without foundation. Georges has
been quite ill., but IS now considered out
Of danger.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1894-01-26

\. French of st. Jomnsbury and L.
Cummings Of West Charleston have been
visiting in town, the latter the guest of
Mr. and Mrs A. Bartlett, and the former
the guest of MIR and Mrs. +. K. Sadlcir.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1894-01-26
TITO kETS

o al points ives. over any railroad
ais" mileage tickets on all principal rail.
roads. for sale bv
y. h. DARLING. Island Pond. Vt
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1894-01-26

1t will be your privilege, dear reader,
to encourage home talent and get your
moneys worth at the same time by go
ing to the Opera House next Tuesday
evening to witness The Chaperon.'
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1894-01-26

Mr. Geo Fitzgerald has beenin i'll health
for some weeks past, but is now improv-
ing. HIS many friends sincerely hope he
will fully regain his health and enjoy
many more years oil life.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1894-01-26

Miss Maud Harding of Compton. Que.
is here visiting her sister, Mrs Henry
Lougec.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1894-01-26

II you desire an evenings amusement
innocent yet humorous and beguilng in
Its character, 90 and see The Chaperon"
at the Opera House next Tuesday even
in,r
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1894-01-26

We are glad to report that DR.. J. II,
Liuchan is improving. He is not yet
fully recovered, but from the present out
look his C0nvacscence is assured. He
has been greatly missed by his numerous
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1894-01-26
LOCAL BUSINESS NOTICES
TENEMENT TO LET

IN building opposite Essex House. Six
or seven pleasant rooms with water in
kitchen. Apply to o. ). EArox. Main II
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1894-01-26

ANY OF our patrons who wish to take
the Boston Daily or Weekly Journal with
the HERALD can have the advantage of
extra low rates. lust note th-s; prices /:
The HERALD and Dali; Journal S6.25
" Sun lay 800
Weekly 200
oi course these prices are cash in adj
vance.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1894-01-26
TOWN TOPICS.

There. is to be n social dance in the
Island Pond Hall this Thursday evening
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1894-01-26
so PIANOS!
100 ORGANS!
To Close Out in the Next 80 Days.

which we have exhibited at the different
Fairs Vermont and New Hampshire They all new and
cuc the best makes known in New England intend to buy
a organ piano the coming NOW is YOUR TIME
Send address, and will mail catalogue of these
Instruments with price list, free.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1894-01-26

DR.. T. GORDON LILICO,
Member Of the Royal College Of Veterinary
Surgeons, England; Graduate with hon
oIsl Of the New Veterinary College of Ed
inburgh; Fellow of the Edinburgh Vcter-
inary Medical Society.
REFBRENcEs:-AllenS Stock Farm. Pittsfeld.
Mass; +. Guilds * Co., contractors Pitts
field, Mass; x. {. Prayn, Esq, Pres. National
Commercial Bank, Albany; Arch. McGnrry,
Thurlow Terrace, Albany, n. Y.
re- All calls by telegraph. telephone, or
otherwise will receive prompt attention. Adj
dress, WILLARD HorsR, No, Stanford, n. II.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1894-01-26

Our Gutter, Mr.. L. T. Murray,
viii resume his visits to Island
p,,d and due notice of each visit
ill he given in the local columns
Minis papCr.
The evening world., 1894-08-09
WAS 100000 TAKEN?
Vice-President John D. Vermeule,
of the Holland Trust, Accused.
Also J. B. Van Woart. R. B. Roosevelt
G. N. Hessen, W. Van Norden.
Tellico Company Charges Misappro-
Tellico Company Charges Misappro-
priatton OF Trust Funds.

Tracy, Boardman q Platt, attorneys
for the Teiiico Manufacturing Company,
late this afternoon fled complaint In
the United States Court for the South
ern Circuit against John u. Vermeule.
Vice President of the Holland Trust
Company, charging him with the mis-
appropriation of over 100000. funds OF
the Tellico Company. deposited In trust
with the Trust Company for the de.
velopment OF railroad property In Ten
nessee.
The complaint charges that, In callu-
sion In the alleged miaappropriation by
Vermeule were j. Il. Van Woart, X. b
Roosevelt, q. NJ. Van Hossen, and War
ner Van Norden.
Nermeule, Van Woart. Roosevelt, Var
Hossen and Van Norden are said &c
have all been connected as leading Of
ficials with the Holland Trust Company
New York organisation, which wounc
up its AFFAIRS about n year ago.
The complaint In the case Is an ex
tremely voluminous one. Many technica
law allegations OF conspiracy and collu
sion constitute the fundamental cause
of action.
The evening world., 1894-08-09
The TARIFF CRISIS.
Senate Conferrees Hold an I'M
portant Consultation.
Report Of an Agreement Appare nifty
10 Be Verified.
Republican Members Prepared to
Be Called to the Conference.
(By Associated Press.l


WASHINGTON. Aug. 9.-The tariff
conferrees remained IN session until
few minutes past II o'clock to-day. and
when they adjourned the Senate con-
ferrees proceeded to the Presidents
tation free from interference or inter-
ruption
A report soon gained general circula-
ton to the effect that an agreement had
been absolutely arrived at and that It
was on the lines of the understanding
which was reached last night that iron
ore should be made free. coal made
dutiable at 10 cents per ton and that the
compromise sugar schedule would stand.
The indications point to verifcation
of this report.
The Republican members of the con-
ference had not, at 1880, received any
formal notification to attend a meeting.
but they had received an intimation
that a full conference would be held
| this afternoon. and Immediately began
consultations with the leaders on that
| side Of the chamber, apparently with
the view of preparing themselves for
the final conflict, which they believe to
be at hand.
A petition was to-day circulated
among members OF tho House of Repre-
sentatives. urging the House tariff con-
ferrees to stand by free sugar and a
permanent income tax. Representative
Bland started the petition, and 1t was
numerously signed.
Representative McMillin, one of the
House conferrees, stated that since the
i he hal
agreement was in sight. Coal and iron
ore. he added, had not yet been settled
but the main features OF the bill would
be agreed on. SO that the Republicans
could be called in tomorrow.
One Of the House conferrees state(
that reports which had been In clrcula
ton of Presidential interference with
the prospective agreement effected yes
terday were not warranted. and tha
nothing had been suggested at the con
ference to-day to indicate any Executive
influence.
IT came out, through the conference,
Of Senate conferrees. that they had en-
countered obsta cles in the metal, wooller
and other schedules OF such a character
that they did not feel justified in pro
ceeding further without consulting thu
conservative Senators.
Senators German. Brice and Murphy
were present during the earlier part o.
this consultation. and Senator Smith
Joined them later
A full statement Of the situation anc
demands Of the House was made. Whil'
the details cannot be learned. 1t Il
understood that the House members de
manded very liberal concessions on man,
articles in the metal and woollei
schedules and also in earthenware AM
glassware.
The conservatives, after remaining II
session for an hour and half, came L
| a decision as to what they would b,
willing to do in these matters and PLACED
, their reply In the hands of the Senate
} conferrees, who took IL with them L
the afternoon session Of the conference.
The evening world., 1894-08-09
SIX FELL, ONE DEAD.
Soaffold at the Jersey City Now
City Hall Collapses
Five Injured Men Taken to St.
Francis Hospital.
Not known as Yet How Seriously
They Were Hurt.

A soaffold on which six men were
working fixing the iron girders In the
roof of the New Jersey City Hall fell
shortly before 4 o'clock this afternoon,
carrying the six men to the ground
with II.
One Of the men was killed and the
other four are badly injured. The five
injured men are in st. Francis Hospital
The man killed was Thomas Dwyer
1877 1-2 Third street, Jersey City.
The injured are;
John Foley, 4s4 Monmouth street, both
arms fractured.
NJ. Bessinger. 800 Monroe street, Hobo.
ken, leg and arm fractured.
M. Jansen, 1872 Washington street, Ho
boken; badly lacerated and injured In
ternally.
Michael Flemming, 172 New York ave
nue.; bruised on the face and body.
Patrick Kennedy, 22S Madison street
Hoboken; badly crushed.
The cause of the accident Is said t
have been the overlooking OF the scat
fold with floor thing.
The new City Hall is bounded b,
| Grove, Montgomery. Henderson ant
| First streets. The men were working
| on the Montgomery street side OF tn,
| building at the time of the accident
The evening world., 1894-08-09
WINNERS AT PARKWAY.
First Dash Goes to Tammany Hall
at Odds of 2 to I.

Especial to The Evening world.)
PARKWAY DRIVING PARK. L. l.,
Aug 9.-The second days racing at the
Parkway Driving Club was attended
by a much larger crowd than was pres
ent on the opening afternoon The book
makers handled considerable money.
but how much of 1t they kept Is an
other question.
The first race for Galloway, at four
many Hall. $50. (Horton). who came with
a rush at the end ana won easily. Bay
berry 40 SChandlero. was second, and
Hopper us (Morah). third. Time
Betting-Tammany Hall. 9 to ! and
to .; Bayberry. 8 to l and even; Hopper,
s to / and 3 to 1.
The second race. for three-year-olds
and a half lengths. Little Bravo, 95
(sheedy). was second. and Alonzo, lO4
ct; sioanel, , third. TimeEl;t5 e.
Little Bravo. 10 to l and 4 to /; Alonzo,
The third race, for three-year-olds and
upward: selling, 1--WE p and l. half fur n,
y S q y wa. s sesdhs anS
mona, 81 (Whitney), third. Time-l.l2
Betting-Peter jackson, 4 to and {
Cremona, 10. to l and 8 to l.
The fourth race. for maiden three
was won by Ironsides., los Oh. Jones), II
KeefeS Sp was sy second s% e ana Walter Rigs
lilo IT. Morgan). third. Time-i.l7 3-4
Betting-fronsides. even; Alva, IL TO
and 4 to l; Walter Riggs. 3 to and even
Rockaway was second and frankie b
third.
The evening world., 1894-08-09
FLUSHING ENTRIES.

RACE TRACK. FLUSHING. l.. l.,
Aug. s.-The entries for the races here
tomorrow are as follows:
First Receive eighthG OF a mile.-Lumber-
man, Con Lucey, llS each; BlAEsaWAy, Blackburn,
ITO each; May D., los; The Pearl, l0S; Western
Star. lo4: Watch Charm l0s; Lady fremont.
i0i ID.
Second Race-seven-elghths Of a mile.-Jim
Mclaughlin ia; Jack Bachelor. Roger. ITO each
Dr. Chamber. 20 10,
Third Race-Four and . halt turlongs.-Bonnis
May colt Frolie. Canada Jack, ll0 each; VlshuH
colt Arundel, Blue Hood gedlng. Steve l., los
each; Brunette. Adventures. VI 10. each.
Fourth RAee-rhrse-quArtsra OF a mile: HAY
Tay. Congress Montpelier, Eos Glove, Hymn.
iii each; Lyman isf; Marie Lowell, III; Eliza
Ann. Sprinkle, Mamie r., 10 70. each.
fifth RAos-Four and q half hrlons.-Raee-
nance, Sir Herbert. PhonosraPh, Little willis.
Happy Thought bunker Hill, Kelturno, 10 each
The evening world., 1894-08-09
BRODiE IN COURT.
He Means to Prosecute Bookmaker
Heaney.

Steve Brodie attired In a neat slate
colored suit Of clothes and wearing a
bandage that covered his neck and chin
appeared In the Tombs Police Court this
afternoon to prosecute William Heaney
gambler, who stabbed him at the csr-
ner fGrand street and the Bowery at
midnight Sunday.
The case had been set down for this
afternoon at , o'clock, and M, Brodi.
was accompanied by DIR. kistler, wac
has had charge Of him in st. Vincent's
Hospital.
The bridge-Jumper said: ~ am feeling
pretty good, but II was a narrow es'
cape. l am still a patient at the hos
pItal. however. am going to prosecute
Heaney, you can bet"
The hearing was adjourned until
o. clock tomorrow afternoon.
The evening world., 1894-08-09
FLUSHING RESULTS.

RACE TRACK. FLUSHING, Aug. O.
The results of to-day's races were a.
follows:
First Race-Four and q half furlongs
Won by Paragon, even and to 2; Firs,
Sentinel, 4 to place. was second. anC
Hercules third. Time--O.5e.
Second Race-One-half mile.-Won by
Arundel, to and Q to 5; Tom Morgan
s to s place, was second, and Baby ID
third. Time-059l-2.
Third Race-Six and one-half furlongs
Won by Lou Rhett, TO and out
Jimmy Mclaughlin, 3 TO g. was second
and Caracus third. TimeI.T.
The evening world., 1894-08-09
FINISHED IN A SQUALL.
Navahoe Leads the New York Yacht
Club Fleet.
Especial to The Evening WORLDLY

Especial to The Evening WORLDLY
NEWPORT, r. l., Aug. s.-In squall
of thunder, lightning and rain. most Of
the yachts in the cruising fleet of the
New York Yacht Club finished their
third days run to-day.
They had a splendid sail from New
London. and Navahoe finished first at
1000 beating Volunteer about nfteen
The others finished as follows, Con-
steilation, Mavnower, Merlin, yolun-
teer, Marguerite Emerald. ARIEL. RAM N,
these finished before the rain came: The
rest were caught In the rain, and the
calm which followed It. 49,. Co.. uono
No official time can be had for some
time hut il looks now as II the win
MRS would be Navahoe. Maynower,
Merlin, Margderite, Elsie-harie. Queen
Ai THe Goelet Cup race will be sailed to-
marrow,
The evening world., 1894-08-09
GAMES IN OTHER CITIES.
AT BOSTON.

AT BOSTON.
Boston. 2 o o o o o. III
Phiisdelphia o o o o o
Batteries-Hodson and Tenny; Taylor and
Buckley. Umpire-Mr. Ganney.
AT PITTSBURG.
Louisville, ..... o 3 o o o o o
Pittsburv--...... o o o o 1 20 a
notwithstanding aud Grim; Gumbert and
Mack. Umpire-Mr. Hoagland.
AT CHICAGO.
| Chicago....-.... o
. Cincinnati. o U d q
| Batteries-Grifnth- and sehriver; Parrott and
Murphy. Umpire-Mr, McQuaid.
The evening world., 1894-08-09
Wanted In Canada.

on the application of Detective Murray Of 10
,onto Canada, indorsed by the British Consul
United states Commissioner Alexander this alter
noon issued a warrant for the arrest OF rsr err,
WopphsrS accused OF larceny by Toronto Jew
IN, ths details OF which were publlshea u
err. Evening World Of last Tuesday.
The evening world., 1894-08-09
Probably n "Hinser'
fBy Associated Press.)

GOLDEN, Col. Aug, s.-w. II. Couple the
vorld'a champion 2OO-ysrd runner was beaten In
a 1oo-yard race here yesterday by an unknown
who gave the name Of Adams but 10 SUPPOSE Trs -
, Tv Adams hal six feet start. and won oy Tour
,snt IN iOh seconds Several thousand aoiar'
shsn1ed hands on the result.
The evening world., 1894-08-09
FOUND IN THE RIVER.

At 4 o'clock this afternoon the body
Of an unknown man was found floating
In the North River at the foot OF Jane
street. The body Is described as that OF
a man about forty years old, feet
inches tall, dark hair. whiskers and mus
tache. 1t was di essed in black suit or
clothes and white shirt. There were no
shoes nor stockings on his feet. g
Nothing was found on the body 20
Identify Ii.
The evening world., 1894-08-09
new YORKS
DOING BETTER,
With the Giants Full Team
in the Field It's An.
other Story.
MEEk|N AGAIN PITCHING.
Tot Murphy Makes a Great Rum
ming Catch and Falls, but
Holds the Ball.
JACK DoYLE's wRE1cHED muFF.
Not Very Costly, but It Makes
Things Look a Bit Blue for the
metropolitan Aggregation.

BASEBALL GROUNDS, WASHING
TON. d. c.. Aug. 9.-New York's last
chance to wipe out the memory Of that
singing defeat, II to 10, was presented
this afternoon. when the final game in
the New York-Washington series was
played on these grounds. The series
stands to 2 in the Giants favor, and II
the visitors don't succeed in making IL
1O-2 before the setting sun tints the
hills of Georgetown tonight, there'n
be a paucity of tollity in the camp OF
the Gothamites.
A good deal of confidence was felt by
the rooters for New York when Doyle
and Terrell were seen practising In
their usual places, and nobody looked
for a second defeat In this town. The
boys do not relish the caustic comments
Of Capt. Ward when they lose game
to club of ''dubs," such as the Sena-
tors.
The teams batted and played In thie
New York. Washington.
Fuller, IS. Ward, 20.
Bufke, II. Joyce, 3b.
b basis, g. g. A AS6sy, CT.
Van Ni1oi Ha at CT. Cartwright. lh.
Murphy. RI. Radford. RI.
Farrell, c. Shiebeck. s..
UmpireNMr. Keefe.
Washington chose to be first at bat
First Inning.-Ward hit low hot NJ
to right. which Murphy caught. but Il
singled to centre. Abbey filed to Muir
ply. Joyce out on his weak attempt 70
st .al second. No runs
Fuller base on oa.As. Burke slapped a
two-bagger to left. Davis singled TO leftt
scoring Fuller and Burke. Doyle flied
to Setback. Ward sacrificed TO Cart
wright Van Haltren fouled out to NC
Second Inning-McGuire struck out.
Setback poked a long drive to left and
4 Po p sSi 9 Rssfofd ed 10 Ward Nc
runs. dj
Murphy raped a cracking two-bagger
to left He reached third on a passed
Murphy scored by a narrow margin.
Fuller out. Maui to Cartwright. one
Third Inning-schiebeck flied to Van
Haitren. Maui hit to short centre. but
1t was too low and Van couldn't hold
1t. Ward base on balls. Joyce hit 70
mnfred, iiiiins the bases Abosy u
Ward to Doyle. and Maui scored. No
Gulre out, Davis 70 Doy.e One run;
hot bounder, and had him nailed at first.
Davis flied to Selbach. Doyle flied to
Radford No runs.
Fourth Inning-selbach hit to shorty
Fuller, and Fuller threw poorly. Cart
wright hit for two bases Bradford foul
to short centre. scoring Selbach and
Gartwright shiebeck out Meekin to
Doyle's head. Ward. hit by pitched
ball. taking first. Joyce foul-fied to
Ward singled TO centre. Van haitren
flied to Selbach. Murphy out, Maui to
Cartwright.
Farrell singled to centre, scoring Ward.
Meekin flied TO Abbey. One run.
Fifth Inning-Abbey out, Ward 70
Doyle.
Mcclure flied to Burke.
Setback singled to left.
Cartwright out, Davis to Doyle. NO
runs.
Fuller out. Schiebeck to Cartwright.
Burke out, Ward to Cartwright.
Davis flied to Ward. No runs.
Sixth Inning-Radford out, Meekin "a
Doyle.
SCORE BY INNINGS.
The evening world., 1894-08-09
but Not Of tn. Right Kind.

(From TidBits.)
A correspondent is surprised that the
Americans have shown 80 little enthusi-
asm touching the birth of the young
pTlRss he tSnk sh09 for the sts fsoy
Is Enthusiastically a New Yorker.
The evening world., 1894-08-09
Twas Effective, However,.

ONrom the Indianapolis JournAl)
1T am going to that horrid deisarte
school any more"
why not. dear"
THE teacher shook a mouse on q
string at us this afternoon in order 10
teach us the proper expression and atti-
tude for abject terror.