davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1894-12-17
@oN 1a9en= ttttS 9eberIetSen,
@0tutmSet tmt Gopf 1tato bltstctts
Sem 9aMaorrboioen sebetIt ottr@
Suet'S @%leftrifdett GitrteG.

9a1fottOe1 tMt Sf0pf tteto olNtets
Sem 9artorrbotoett SebctIt omr1
Swen'S @leftrifGet @iirtet.
MsffieGb, @is., ben 80. Wears 1894.
Germ Or. q. 0weft, Chicago, SIS,
'Meinem GeripreGen ser1aB ienbe Sbnen
beute ntein Sarfl 6reibe1.
Sd bin sleid pieleu 2eioenbeu gu Ser l1eberz
seusuns selaitst, baB Der Swen'f0e @lef=
trifGe @itrtct ett porsi8Lt@eS 9etl=
sttttel lit, 6enn i9 babe BEN elben ungefG6r
ein Sabr sebrau6t urO bin ein sein1ber
WtenI9 9eporbelt; er bat mid pom meillelt
Sdmer3en befreit, bic i'd Dbne ibt nt9t bate
ertraserl fOnnen. 9ieber Sci Ter, On pirit frei=
li6 oenfet, Deltt man belt @iirtel ein Sabr
lang trG9t, bdrn ml1B man aud seiunb fein.
Den @'rlluo ba5u CAB BEL mir aber bic longe
9aler Der 6ranfbett; meit Qeibeu be9oll1t
i9oit por bret Sobrelt. Mo9en u16 Sober ar
beitete1t 1i6t re6t, Der Wtasen mar nit Safe
ausefiiat unb bic 8erbauults pars erI91pert
bur6 blutenbe !5dmorr6oiben, mein &opf
iuntmte ulto mein @enif war iteif. Slim
@erSte fra9te i'd nnt 8otb u1b feiner pon
ibneH peri6ofite mir Seiierun9, bic Slal9e
Mebi3i1 fOitete mid 5 9Ouars, septB fir
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1894-12-17

Ws*~ ~SV<~1<
2o-@roiie, @is., ben 5. Sept. 1898.
Serrn Or. q. Sue1, Chicago, SUs.
Ser eleftrii6e @iirtel, ben ib am erifel,
Qpril pon Sbneu faufte, bot ii6 ais etn 3uz
perlGlli9es 6eilmittel oil mir ertpielelt, ulo
9ebe i'd oSbnen hermit eiuc S6il6eruno mei=
mes S3uiioltDes DOT unb mad benz @ebran6
bes @iirtels, bau,it ale 2etocnoeM lid
aDerseusen ue5scm, BOA snel9sts
gSertDc Ste &afa3afflut0 cites Stue,a=
f61en @itrfel$ lit.
Sd lit an nerpOiem &opfi9mera Sciotico
uno lenfzJG6eImatiSmltS, unb s,pdr III
lol9em WtaBe, boB mir jebe 8eme9rn9
S6mer3en perltria6te; rpeber gu itebeil nod
5u lie9en mar i6 int Staltbe, nnb i6 mar
orbentlt6 lebenSmiibe 9e1poroen, benit mebr
ais ei1 WtaI wiinl6te i6 BEN Sob berbet, ba
i'd meinen @nseborisen pom Morgens bis
Nbenbs 5lr &ait ftel. ointment uuO Gable
unb lunitise @inreibunsen, beren @ebrau9
mir ne1isitens poritbereebenb Gillberu1g per-
l6afit bate, periagten balb ibre Wirflllg,
nnb Der Nr3t iabm aud 1tur baS @elb, obne
mir belfet 5l fonuelt. 60 perlor t6 ben1
iesli6es 3utrauen 81 ei1em Nettun9smittel,
llb CAB Die 0offnu1g, ie 1pieber 9elllte gu
1Derbe1, balb alf. Natiirli9 marb nteilt 3n=
itauO BON Sag SIT Sag i6limrner. Triib mad
benz Quffteben itbertam mid ell @diittelfrof,
u11b alsban1 leste i9 mid ouf bdS 9ofa nnb
perbra9te bort ben Sag, oeltn 5ur 4rbett mar
ib I'M Qaufe Der 3eit unfdbis serporbe1, urtb,
nm ni9t bic i6lttnmiteu S6rner5elt altsiteben
S1 mitiielt, 9loubte i'd, am beiteu gu tbuu,
wenn i'd mid ni9t n,ebr riibrte.
Gnbli9 fonnte nteit @atte DteI EFT 3uitdr1b
,ti9t mebr. anie6et, lttb, ba CT i6On pisl
Gstttes ia6er 0em S&uem'f@em Gleftris
id)ea 8itrte1 9ebOrt botte, bei@loB er, aud
mir henlelbet gu peri9afen. @ir liebet
uls balb etnen lol6en fomnel1, nl1b i9pn
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1894-12-17
2us Der umfonareiaen Sail pon Danfhreiben 9eben mNr Bier foIeen0e
Serrenz@ iirtel go. 4.

eiren armen Mann ria @eGb, aber ruertbIos
mar iie nebeubet aud nod. Sang anbers
ober 1T Der Glettrii9e @iirtel, 81 benz t9 leiz
per crit s3ntlu9t nabm, lta3bem r1eine Frartz
BELT ernltli6 l6lirnm 9epOrben unb beitabe
unbeil6ar mar; beriel6e bat mebr setbon ais
Ooftor ultO Webi6in, un6 i9 1perbe benielbeT
aus 9antbarfeit SIT Sbner serit IeioenbeH
Wttmeni6en empfeblen.
N1it Dem @uni@e, baB sic nteit S3reiber
lit cSbrem 8atalo9 perOffentli3em, perbleibe
t9 SIR banfbarer Botient
CottIieb SommerfeId.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1894-12-17
Suderribenbau in Uebrdsfd.

@enn Sbr Naes boriiber miiien wollt: Ser
BreiS pulienben Qonbes, Die Soften Der 95roz
button unb ber6orin itedellbe 9rofit, iGreibt
oil g. 9, @uitis, @eneralz Boilo9ierz9l9 ent
Der Chicago, Burlington uno Quincpzgabu,
Gbica9o, SQ,
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1894-12-17
Nloh Californian.

8ie Burlington &ol1te lit bic ein5ise Gilens
bobr, mel9e nperlOuli0 gefilbrte" @rcurz
lionssi9e pia 0enper lta0 Colorado Sprin9s,
Solt cate, Sgben, Soerdr1ellto, Gan 6rdn=
cisco, @todton, Merceb, Sresllo, Bakersfield
llllb Cos Qn9eles gu ben biligften Staten NIB
obne 8osenmeble l betDrbert.
Mbfabrt BON Chicago ieber Wtittmo6.
S9reibt ODER ipre6t nor bet 8. U. @rabp,
@rcurl ions Mona9er, 211 @larfltr., Chicago.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1894-12-17

5wei Goote uno aht5ebn perionen per-
lest. = Cine unbeidreiblide panif. =
mebrcre maecn 3ertriimmert. IN
einem oerieIben bridt Seuer aus. - Die
uriade oes l1uelids. = 6retfwaeen=
fiibrer p~erIicren oen Kopf. Die Site
scr Derunoliidten.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1894-12-17
uno DiePsudt in
17ohr1cR1

Gine Slusi6rift, mel6e ~mertbpoGe Nrsz
frnft iiber 0}ebrasfa, baS norbrpeltli6e &onIas
rnb Sit=GoloraOo 9iebt, nit eiter Seftions=
forte iettes QartOeS, mirb uuent9eltli6 per-
i9idt. Mol merbs ii@ ait g. 9. Quits,
Iiltston ulO 0uincp=8abn, Chicago, sd.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1894-12-17
GalOntDr.

Sin reines Nsatsbier sebramt pets
SET Gear. Scipp Greaus. 60. lit bters
nit bcftstts csmpfebIen. scSn Glaf@en
atttS T6nerm sa Daben. S%elepbotte
90. $50. &ottlitt0 9eDtat. go. 800.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1894-12-17

Stpen's Gleftri1Ger 8iirtel ais 0a=
tttI%ienfrerno+
Srontenmntb, Mi@., %. april 1894.
Geebrter 6err Or. Owen!
Gs ma9t mir sroBe 6reltbe, Sbnert nit
tbeilen gu fDnllelr, baB Der Gleftril6e @irtel,
sesei6nete Dienite seIetitet Bat. Sd lit oil
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1894-12-17

8est tterU6feNt Gopffd5aters, Sc8atiea
attao lau9iabri8ctt 9~aDeuutetiS=
tsttS 6efrett.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1894-10-04
COUNTY AFFAIRS.
Report Of VIM. u. DoIliver Upon the condi'
ton Of Accounts in the Several Offices.

The following is the letter OF trans
initial accompanying the report OF
Examiner Dolliver. Several officers,
as will be seen, are behind in their ac-
counts, though Clerk Meagher and
Sheriff Deaton have settled since the
report was made:
LEwIsTowN, Sept. Goth. 1894.
To THE HONORABLE BOARD OF COUNTY
COMMISSIONERS OF FERGps COUNTY, STATE
OF MONTANA:
Gentlemen: In addition to my former
report ION the condition Of the office oil
county treasurer), l would respectfully
submit the following:
COUNTY cIERK.
In this office an important duty has
never been fulfilled. viz: Sec. ga, Fifth
Div. Gen. Laws on page 909, Comp. Stat.
OF 1887, reads as follows:
cit shall be the duty OF the clerk of the
board OF county commissioners first to
keep regular accounts between the treas
urer and the county, charging him therein
with all monies paid into the treasury and
crediting him with the money he may have
disbursed between the periods of his re
spective settlements with the board o
county commissioners"
This duty, il properly performed, would
prevent a treasurer from in any way abus
ing his trust and would materially assist
the commissioner in checking up and ex
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1894-10-04

There is no medicine so often needed in
every home and so admirably adapted to
the purposes for which it is intended as
Chamberlain's Pain Balm. Hardly a week
passes but some member OF the family has
need of it. A t%ootbache or headache may
be cured by it. A touch OF rheumatism or
neuralgia quoted. The severe pain Of a
burn or scald promptly relieved and the
sore healed in much less time than when
medicine has to be sent for. A sprain may
he promptly treated before inflammation
sets in. which ineures a cure in about one
third of the time otherwise required. Cuts
and bruises should receive immediate
treatment before the parts become swollen
which can only be done when Pain Balm is
kept at hand. A sore throat may be cured
before it becomes serious. A troublesome
corn may be removed by applying it twice
a day for a week or two. A lame back
may be cured and several days OF aluable
time saved OF a pain in the side or chest
relieved without paying a doctor bill. Pro-
cure a 5O-cent bottle at once and you will
never regret it. For sale by C. F. Little.
druggist.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1894-10-04

The foregoing. with the report on the
treasurer's office previously made, cover
all of the offices which receive and disburse
county monies, and while the examination
has covered IA long period and has taken
longer to make than the examiner contem,
plated, it has been done as completely and
carefully as he was able to do.
Very Respectfully Yours,
(Signed) WA. NJ. D~OLIIvER.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1894-10-04
CLERK Oh THE DISTRICT COURT

The fees Of the clerk of the district court
from Jan. l. 1892, to Sept. ], 1891, ! find
to amount to SI,5T6.75 from all sources
including probate, marriage licenses and
naturalization lees. OF this amount there
has been paid to the treasurer quarterly
sams aggregating 81 ,I67.75. leaving a bal
ance due the county al S1O9.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1894-10-04
A sllght Mistake.

The manager of a well known
brewery in the Midland counties. re
markable for his severity and love O,
showing his authority to the EN-
ployees Of the firm. noticed one day
while going his usual rounds in the
brewery yard a big fellow loungine
about on n of the railway sidings,
Approaching him, he inquired what
he was earning a week, and on being
told 20 shillings the manager gave
him a sovereign, at the same time
telling him to clear out, as they could
not afford to pay for idleness. Next
day the manager saw the fellow
again in the same place. Very an
grily he said to him. Il thought |
dismissed you yesterday You can
imagine the managers chagrin and
surprise when the fellow told him
that he was employed by the Mid
land Railway company.-Uttoxeter
England) Advertiser.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1894-10-04

Among our professional cards viii
be found that of DIR. w. B. Wine o
Stanford. DR.. Wine is a superior ply
stefan and surgeon and those desirins
his services may find HIM at DIR. Til
lotson's old Office in Stanford. Ir
TilIotson has gone East with his family
intending to practice in his old home
IN New York state.
David Hilger and wife returned from
Helena Monday night. Mr.. Hilger re
ports politics and especially the CAPT
tai campaign lively at the capital
city. Little fear is expressed but that
Helena will win, but in order that the
victory may be greater Helena citizens
are going to make it lively for wearers
of the DAILY collar from now until cleo
ton. Montana's most brilliant ora
tors have taken the stump and meet
ings in the interest of Helena will be
held all over the state. John r. Bar
rows and Attorney Newman will
be in Lewistown shortly to address
voters of this section. Mr.. Hilger
says that headquarters will shortly
be opened in Lewistown and the fight
pushed into the enemy's country.
Hurrah for Helena.
j. W. Gray is receiving the just con-
demnation of every honorable man
for his political perfidy in accepting a
nomination on the Independent ticket
after allowing his name to go before
the Republican convention and being
fairly beaten in his aspirations. The
only excuse Mr.. Gray sets mp for his
action is that he was promised votes
he did not get. This is playing the
"baby act" to perfection. If there
was one candidate before the conven-
ton whose nomination was conceded
in advance it was w. S. Perkins. So
strong was he that he came within
vote of securing the nomination on
the first ballot with three other can
didates against him, and but for one
of his supporters giving acompliment-
airy vote to another candidate, there
would have been but one ballot. The
result of the ballots were as follows:
First-Perkins 20, Gray ~, Wright 8,
Dickinson 5; second - Perkins "a;
Gray IA, Wright 2, Dickinson 2. Mr..
Gray apparently thinks the Republi-
can party is under great obligations
to him but it would be difficult to as
certain what for. He held the post
Office i'm Lewistown for four years and
if he v contributed anything to the
party we are not aware of it. Itlooks
very much rs if Mr.. Gray was a Re-
publican for Office only. 1t is prob
ably just as well that he goes before
the people to ascertain his strength
for he might entertain a false impress
sion of his Importance the balance OF
his days. The people of Fergus county
will record their estimate OF his worth
OH November 9th.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1894-10-04
$500

Will buy the finest Sheep or Cattle Ranch,
near the Bear Paw mountains, together
with five head of horses. three mich cows,
two wagons, two sets of harness, mower
and hay rake and a lot of tools, so tons
of hay. 1000 pounds of potatoes. lots OF
garden truck. Has a large house. plenty OF
sheds and stables. fine hay meadow. En-
quire OF ERNEST ScHLUTER,
Judith, Montana.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1894-10-04
Card Of Thanks.

We wish to thank the good people
of Lewistown and surrounding county
for their kindness to MS during our re-
cent illness and stay among them and
assure them they will ever be CRATE
fully remembered by
Mr.. & Mrs. LILLARD.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1894-10-04

81 would rather trust that medicine than
any doctor | know Of" says Mrs. Hattie
Mason OF Chiffon, Carter county, Mo-, in
speaking Of Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera
and Diarrhea Remedy. For sale by c. F.
Little, druggist.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1894-10-04
Oats SIC o per 100 Pounds, Freight sl.OO
per o Pounds.

The above prices can be maintained
by the freighters and ranchmen if they
will combine and not haul freight Oh
sell their oats for less. The crops in
the Dakotas are almost a failure and
there is no reason why oats should
not be, and they will he, worth one
dollar per 100 pounds in less than six
months from date.
WIN. W. DEWITT.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1894-10-04
Respectfully Declines

EDITOR ARGUS: Will you kindly
state that / have not desired the nom
nation for o on any ticket.
S. B. STONE, NJ. ID.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1894-10-04
CHURCH
,E,aYrERIAN CHURCH.

-EssYTERIAS CHURCH.
LEwIsrowS Regular services are neia ever,
a. ~ earb ,nonth- sabbath school every Sun
Christian Endeavor Society meets every Thurs
da, evening at $3.50.
AKxrLs-Seryices morning and evening thin
SUNDAY Of each month at Christian wiedman's.
GEO. EDWARDS Pastor.
METHODIST CHURCH.
Lew srowN-Servic every Sunday morning al
O'Clock, and evening at 1850. Sunday school be
fore morning service. Prayer meeting every
"Wednesday evening. JOEL Nieus' fhstof-
PmILBRooK.-Monthly appointmehts-lst sun
day, TIBET, at IL u. m. and : p. M Beaver creek,
srd sunday, II a. IN. and 7 p. m; Phiiorook, md
sunday. II a. IN. and Z p. M; Willow creek, sth
sunday, IL a. III.
Ias:oE's residence. PhilbroOk.
T. A. GARvIs, Pastor.
The herald., 1894-06-21
Slave Catching In rannnin.

While in most parts of the world, ex.
cept Africa, slave catching is becoming
a thing Of tho past, the practice is still
carried on to some extent in Tonquin in
spite of the efforts of the French to put
an end to it. The practice Of exporting
them as slaves came about in this way.
In 1885 the Chinese soldiers who in
vaded Tonquin, which was in revolt
against China, found themselves encum-
bered by prisoners, but at last decided
TO ship them to China and see if they
could not sell them. 1t was at this time
that emigration agencies were recruit.
ing in China thousands Of worknen to
toll on the guano islands Of Chile. The
hundreds OF male prisoners were easily
disposed of to these emigration agents,
and the women and children who were
among the unfortunates were sold to
well to do Chinese.
This opened new trade, although at
first it was not easy to sell the women,
because wealthy families did not wish
to have servants with black teeth,
caused by their practice Of chewing the
betel nut. So small price was asked
for them, however, that all the women
were finally sold. Today these women
are in demand in some parts Of western
China. AS servants they are gentle,
obedient and laborious and are SO high
ly esteemed that they command a good
price. -Exchange
The herald., 1894-06-21

The Names on the Slate Romain Pm
ttcally Unchanged

Ihe Names on thu Slate Roman Prac-
ticaliy Unchanged.
SACRAMENTO. June Especially. The
Los Angeles delegation tonight con-
cuded to act as a unit hence forward.
The slate for the balance of the ticket
still stands. Willard for lieutenant
governor will likely 20 through by accls.
nation. The judges will be Van Fleet.
De Haven and Terrence of San Diego
Radcliffe OF San Luis Obispo 10 slated
Tor treasurer; Oolgan, for controller.
Wright or Wren of Nevada, surveyor
general, and supreme court clerk uncer.
tain, between Curry and Ward. Leo
Brown is making hard tight for secre.
tary OF state, but will probably be side
tracked for an old soldier to hold that
element Fitzgerald ia booked for attor-
ney general. Arnold will be the board
OF equalization candidate from the
south.
SACRAMENTO, June Bobby the Asso-
ciated Press The action OF the conven-
ton tomorrow in the nomination of can
dldates is. in the majority OF cases, en-
tirely conjectural. The most interest
ing tight will be over the supreme Judge
ships. 1t is said that it had been ar
ranged for Da Haven and HensLaw to
receive the long term nominations. and
florence of San Diego the short term:
put the latter tonight wholly refused to
be candidate for the short term, and
the fight 10 still free-for-all.
An impromptu ratification meeting
took place tonight in front of the Golden
Eagle hotel. Candidate Estee, General
Chlpman, John r. Mcdonald and Gen.
A L.: Hart spoke, ell endorsing the Re-
publican ticket.
The herald., 1894-06-21
AN ATTEMPTED ASSAULT
DONALD CASADAY ARRESTED ON
A SERIOUS CHARGE.
He Is Accused OF an Assaults Upon the
Person of Miss Louise stsrks.
He Admits His
Guilt.

Donald Casaday, an employee of the
National Ice company, got himself into
serious trouble at l 80 O'Clock yesterday
afternoon when he attempted an assault
upon Miss Louise Starke, at the resi-
dence of Thomas A. Cole, S22 Alvarado
street. Cassidy was soon after placed
under arrest and locked in the city
prison.
According to the statements Of Miss
Starke, who is employed as domestic
in the household OF Mr.. Cole, Casaday
made an unprovoked assault upon her.
The man, as was bis custom, was upon
his daily rounds delivering ice. He
made the usual delivery. and the young
woman thought he had departed.
To her surprise he entered the kitchen
and found her upon her hands and
knees serubbing the floor. He closed
the door as be entered.
Two ladies had been visiting Mrs.
Cole and had just gone away, and it ia
likely that the fellow thought one
OF them was Mrs. Cole and that the
young woman was alone.
He caught hold of her without warn
ing ard attempted to remove her cloth
ing, when che screamed. Mrs. Cole ran
down stairs. and. seeing wha. WAS going
on, commanded the fellow to leave.
He answered Mrs. Cele very politely,
and ran out to his wagon, Immediately
driving away.
A warrant was soon out for the arrest
of the man, who was unknown except
by his having delivered ice several times
during last month.
Officer Bates placed him under arrest,
when he admitted that he was the fell
low wanted. Both Mre. Cole and Miss
Starke positively identified Cssaday as
the man who committed the assault.
The herald., 1894-06-21
Union Pacific Questien.

WASHINGTON. June 20.--Ex-Govsrnor
Headly. government special counsel in
the Union Pacific railway receivership,
held consultation with the hcuse com
mittee On Pacific roads today. The Reil-
ly bill, embracing Olney's plan, was
commended by Headley as a mos: prac-
ticabls solution of the financial relations
between the government and the Union
Pacific, and enc which would protect all
interested parties. An ameDdmen met
with favor which provides that in case
it becomes necessary for the government
to forecose the foreclosure shall be made
on the entire property.
The herald., 1894-06-21
NATIONAL PAsTIME.
Results OF Yesterday's Games on League
Diamonds.

| Results OF Yesterdays Games on League
Diamonds.
ST.. LOUIS, June 20.-Oomisky expert
mented with new pitcher today ant
this, with the good fielding of the
Browns, helped to defeat the Cincin-
natis.
st. Louis 4, base hits 8, errors
Cincinnati 2. base hits 5. errors l.
Batteries - Breitenstein and Miller
Blank, Swyer and Vaughan.
PITTsBURG, June 20.-Today's game
was one OF the liveliest seen here this
season. 1t abounded in hard hitting
and brilliant fielding by both teams.
Pittsburg 7. base hits IA, errors O.
Louisville 6, base hits IL, errors 8.
Batteries-GumberI, Ehret and Mack
Weaver and Grim.
WASHINGTON, June 20.--The Senators
won after very nninteresting game.
Washington, IS; base hits, Is; err
rora, 6.
Brooklyn, IL: base hits, ID; errors, 1.
Batteries-Es Mercer and Nc.
CURE; Foutz. Daub and DAILY.
CLEVELAND, June 20.--The Clevelands
won today's game by their club work.
Cleveland, Il base hits, 10; errors, 3.
Chicago. 2; base hits, z; errors, 2.
Batteries--0' Common and Clarkson ::
Griffith and Schriver.
BosToN, June 20-The game was won
by Duffy of the home team in the ninth.
He put the bali over the fence, bringing
IN three runs.
Boston, 10; base hits, 10; errors, 5.
Baltimore, IL; base hits, u; errors, 6,
Observation-Disclosures Lovett, Connauch-
ton and Ryan; Mcmahon and Robin
Aon.
New York, June 20.-The New Yorks
won two games from the Phillies this
afternoon.
First game New York, g.; base hits,
IL; errors, 3.
Philadelphia, Al base hits, IL; errors,
2.
Bstteries-Clark and Wilson; Carsey
and Grady.
Second game: Philadelphia, 6; base
hits, Il (; errors, 6.
New York, IA; base hits, 1S; errors, 8.
Batseries-W weighing. Grady, Cross and
Callahan; Rusie, Farrell and Cross.