davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1895-10-05
He JUST STANDS STILL.
That Is His Business. ard HI Makes Fun
For the Crowd.

Any man ran have lots Of fun in this
world If fl- only knows how to start ont
for Ii. No hard work is necessary. This
is proved by the fact that the man who
probably furnishes more fun for himself
and ether folks than any single indiyid-
uaI on CT of the stage doesn't do q an-
gle thing bat stand still.
Probably every man, woman and child
In Chicago has seen standing in front Of
q big business house AT the corner Of
Clark and Madison streets a tall. well
built coiored man. wearing a bottle
green coachman's livery, white helmet
AID white gloves His name is Alphonso
Costello he was formerly q member Of
the city police force and has been a pri-
vate detective and a constable. His durv
now is really only I 0 attract attention
70 the house whore he is employed and
TO act as usher 70 patrons who come ia
carriages.
Some me1 would ret mighty tired
and lonesome with nothing to do but
stand IN front OF q big store all dav. but
he doesn't. Whenever time hangs heari-
ly on his hands and he feels the need Of
recreation. he strikes a ~sratuesuue posi-
ton and fixes his eye On tie advertise
ment Of a sure death to c~ockroaches''
sign across the street.
The attitude never fails to attract thu
attention of passersby. As soon rs n
person stops to satisfy himself whether
lit Is q statue or Il real, live man the
fun begins Everybody else stops to look
too. The comments of the crowd make
no impression on the figure standing be-
fore 1t. Then the more inqnisitive-and
that doesn't bar the gentler sex-begin
pokins with parasols or their fingers
Ito see if the thing will move"
Alphonso catches his breath and an
other crowd. He repeats the trick NAV
be 20 times a day, and it always works
to his satisfaction and that of the clerks
inside. Chicago Inter Ocean.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1895-10-05
"Oh, LOr', yes, cir. Everybody knew.

VI, LII . yt9, Elk. 6NSlsUC D~N'
It was the Play Mr. Voules was writing.
Manv's the tine Mr. Vonles used to
talk 70 me about it when / was getting
out his whisky for him at nights wher
he came home. Mrs.. Saunders, he used
10 say 10 me, one Ct the characters IN
my play is a respectable married goma-
Ct the lower middle class What DO yea
thiul. y7onId lie good narEcfo give her:
YoCr name. nos Is rather . good
one. How would it he IL | were to cal
her Elizabeth Saunders: Or 10 you
think Jane Saunders Tonldbe bette"
So ri.e ratified Oh ult5l fi.e fgulltt that
they had ceaend u listen. lail:g sIfis.-cd
by tic c;-cci: 'a:.tial tvi4c.-ce If tie
truth e what sEc sid
Boutro catberoi ur tic I@De-s ard r.
place the,.l IL tie oeaE. AI4.lin2 a Ecl-
low, eicElg @slnile.
1--WE shall have q 1T III something
elscf = Jessie benefit. ~ sid "Pol-
fellow II seems the drink lad destroy
Cd his genius long Lefore i destroyed
his I.te.'
But Ralph Ericsson vonld IL. have il
<. lis mind travelled i-cl I thate even
ing tx months before. when 20. Elcn
VoEles lad So with Lin ia lii cAarl-
bers and sketched tic c~-tliae cf tie
wonderful fabric tAu- llia brain was
building Up. Brilliant slascAes q dis
lorre and startling pictures q powerful
dramatic scenes d1rted h2ck into lis
mc.4s1y and dwelt there. His faith il
the ri-n Of genius remained mistaken
even under this last ordeal
5 mo. no" he faltered. Il can't let
you say that. The genius was always
there. He hadn't written his play out. il
seems, and the world viii never know
anything about it. But it was a work Of
genius. all tine same "-Francis G-.bble
in London Sur
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1895-10-05

The girl pianist in the next fat who
had sprinted over the teeth of the tor
ture box for hours at a time was going
to be married.
The society columns of the Sunday
papers had given it a two stickful no
ticc.
The face Of the weary man in the
next fiat lighted up with JOY, but as
he looked out Of the window and saw a
tired eyed woman wheeling in a peram-
bulator . fat. husky baby, charged full
OF holler, cows milk, baby food and
ugliness, his face hardened, and he
Kissed between his clinched teeth. IRE
venge!'-Minneapolis Journal.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1895-10-05
6uibooaux 5entu,cl.
II FOREST POOL.

Lean down and see your little a
Reflected in the forest pool
Tall foxgloyes grow about the place;
Forgetmenots grow blue and cool
Look deep and see the naiad rise
To meet the sunshine of your eyes.
Your face lies where the lilies rest.
The naiad rises clothed in grace.
She Laws y Ill. ou your breast.
She LAYS her face against your face
Her face, more fair than any maid
Whoever trod these sylvan gladcs.
Ah-looi. no more-the waters stirs
Tie r&ial w.eV> your fac"tp $50.
Your beauty i, more rare than EcrS,
Ard yon ;rr more h. loved than she.
Ffv. fly. l.;o-Y' She steal TIC charms
Tue pool has trusted I" Ia ar.!st
New York Tribune.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1895-10-05

Patient-I spoSe. doctor, YOU make
ont your prescriptions in Latin 50 tia,
your patients won't know what il il.
Doctor-Possibly.
Paflcnt-And you make ont your bills
IN English SO that your patients will
know what it is:
Observation-Disclosures Answer
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1895-10-05

The United States has all kinds If
climate from that of the Sahara in the
SANG deserts Of Arizona 10 that Of five
Amazon III southern Florida and thar
Of Greenland in northern Id,bo ard
Montana. '
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1895-10-05
Reason Enough,

"hy are you making such a din?'
asked the bald eagle, who sat in the
Iiohs row addressing himself TO the
ero"s, VINO occupied the gallery.
O"' Jaws. repile4i the saucy birds
l n chorus. -Pitfsburg Chronicle-Tale-
graph.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1895-10-05

Missouri produced. accordipy to H.
- sn'as year "oA'So. Bushels Of rye
The herald., 1895-07-30

TO the police today by ncighbors-thae OF
pr-Russier,- VINO disappeared in 1892.
For several months DR.. Russler had
offices in the Holmes htnidlnr. lie ana
Holmes were often seen together. ap-
parently being intimate friends. Some
time in 1892, the date being matter OF
doubt, the physician dropped out OF sight.
He had but few acausintances. and al
though the disappearance caused some
talk ''among tho neighbors, little atten
tion was paid to 1t.
Charles CbappheiiiS son OF NJ. S. Chapp
nell. who claims to have been an assistant
OF Holmes and to have articulated skele.
tons Tor him. saws his father has been oil
un sound mind for several years. and ex-
presses the belief that his father knows
nothing whatever of Holmes doings.
Chappell. In his talks with the police
today, brought into the case an accomplice
of Holmes. known to Chappell as Rich
ardson. The police are now looking for
this man. Chappel says he aided Holmes
in conveying the bodies in his house and
several times remained and helped him
(Chappell) TO work at cleaning and wir-
ing the bones.
The bricklayer who built the fire box i'll
the basement was examined again to-
night and says it was the qreerest louk-
ing arrangement he ever saw. Holmes
told him it was Ietort for glass bend
ing rIocess, but the mason knew better,
as there was no place in which to pour
the glass. 1t could however, be used for
burning up parts of bodies.
The herald., 1895-07-30
THE WAY BEN PF1tt DIED
Holmes New Version of the
Tragic Event
HIS CONNECTION WITH 1T
Strange Way of Leaving Dying Requests
in Bottles
Having Found the Dead Body Holmes Blew
HIS CONNECTION WITH IT
Having Found the Dead Body Holmes oiew
Off Pitzei's Head With Explosive
Chemicals
Associated Press speciai Wire.

Associated Press Special Wife.
PHILADELPHIA, July 29.-The Bull
letin today prints the following:
An entirely new statement has Just
been made by II. II. Holmes, the sup
posed murderer of the Pitzel children.
In 1t the man of many crimes gives in
detail his version of how Pitzel came by
his death last September ana also states
his (Holmes) connection with the trag-
edy.
The statement was given to a close
friend of Holmes in Philadelphia. who
gave it to Bulletin reporter. Holmes
says that on Saturday night preceding
the death of Pitzel the latter came to his
house on North Eleventh street, where lie
was staying with Mrs. Howaru. P:tzel
told Holmes heartrending story OF his
pecuniary difficulties and of the Sickness
OF his daughter in st. Louis. II must
have money" or words to that effect, ito
send to my wife in st. Louis.
Holmes demonstrated with Pitzel as to
his spendthrift habits and spoke substan-
italy to him as follows You have
been good friend OF mine. I'll admit
that l have made lots of money through
you, but | cannot keep this thing up.
Where IS tnat SoU gave you the Otner
Gay? Ii you don't quit drinking you and
| Will have to separate.
This conversation is said to have been
carried on along Eleventh street, the men
walking north until Morris street was
reached. When they arrived at the cor
ner Pitzel exclaimed: Il am of no bene-
fit to you will soon get rid of my diff
culties. Life has become nuisance to
me-"
Holmes then AYERS that he jokngly re-
marked to Pitzel: well. your body is
as good as any other. but | would not ad-
wise YOU to do anything rash. "
Holmes accounts for making this re.
mark bv saying hat he and PItzel had
under consideration the defrauding of the
Fidelity Mutual Insurance company.
Holmes says 7 Pitzel became angry and
again avowed that he would commit sui
eide. Holmes then explains that Pitzel
left him with the intention of going
home. Holmes says he gave him no mon
ev that night but promised to meet him
at the Callowhill street house the follow
ing morning.
IL was abuot 10 o'clock the following
day Sunday, Holmes goes on to say,
that he went to visit Pitzel at the Callow-
hill street house. When he reached the
place no one was apparently about
Holmes sat IN the kitchen for almost
twenty minutes waiting for Pitzel. Tie
latter, Holmes supposed, mad gone out
for breakfast. Time wore on and Ben"
The herald., 1895-07-30
DIAMOND DEAL
The Cost Of Gems Will Have an Upward
Tendency Now

Tendency Now
NEW YORK July 29.-A $50 600, 900 dia-
mona deal has just been consummated
IN London. According to private adivces
received by the Maiden Lane diamond
dealers. rich London diam,nd syndicate
has made IA contract with the Debeers
Kimberly syndicate If South Africa by
which the latter agrees to deliver to the
London syndicate its entire output of
rough diamonds until July, 1897. For
this concession the London syndicate pi y
to the Deheers- Kimberly syndicate an
advance OF 10 per cent over the price now
existing. This means. as the annual out
put OF the mines controlled by the South
Afrioa syndicate amounts to $50, 600. 900.
that the Debeers.k X imb berly syndicate will
make 81, 900. 900 clea, profit over the
profit it would make under present con-
ditions. just what the ordinary revenue
of this colossal syndicate is, not to speak
OF this extra W 000, 900. is not known.
The imm edate. result of this deal will
be. according to Stern Bros. d Co.. 20
send the cost Of diamonds upward gradu
ally, but with certainty.
The herald., 1895-07-30
THE SITUATION IN JAPAN
No Immediate Trouble With the Russians
Anticipated
Tie Reported BIowing-Up of Port Arthur
Discrediteo for Good and Sufficient
Reasons

WASHINGTON, July 29.-At the Jap.
anese legation here the report from Vlad-
ivostock via St. Petersburg, that Japan
is raising her army and navy to war
footing, is given no credence. No i'm
mediate trouble is anticipated according
to the advices received here and the sec
ond or reserve corps is being disbanded.
Japan is said, however. to be broadening
the basis for her possibilities in case Of
war. in that she Is arranging to further
recruit her army. No vessels. however,
have been purchased vet. The cruiser
Esmeralda was purchased from Chile be.
fore the Chinese war ended.
Mail advices received few days ago in
dicate that the lighting on the island of
Formosa has been rather heavier than
cable reports indicated. but there is no
information here to show that the rebels
are being supported by the viceroys of
Southern China. While tins is consio-
cred probable. any aid furnished would
be rendered secretly. That additional de-
tachments of the imperial bodvguard
have been sent to Formosa Is considered
probable. The imperial guard cores
ponds with the regular army and COM
prises over sixty thousand men. No
credence is placed in 4 reported foruf-
cations at Port Arthur ling been blown
up.
Eventually when the Iiao Tung penin-
sua is surrendered to China, in accord
ance with the terms OF the treaty, the
Japanese will, of course, dsmantle the
Notifications, but as Port Arthur is to
be held as the hostage for the payment of
the indemnity, the report that 1t has been
blown up at tins time is considered ap-
surd.
The herald., 1895-07-30
HANGING FIRE
The Warrants for Holmes and Quinlan' s
Arrest Not Yet Issued

Arrest Not Yet Issued
CHICAGO. July 29.-Three warrants
for the arrest of IL. II. Holmes and Pat
rick Quinlan are now hanging fire. They
are not taken out simply for the reason
that it is the desire of the complainants
to give the police all the leeway possible
before forcing them to act as tn Quinlan.
Circumstantal evidence is considered as
showing Quinlan to have been as guilty
as Holmes. Today's developments at the
castle" simply proved that Chappell the
articulator of skeletons, partly told the
truth as to the location of secret tanks.
One was uncovered but not examined.
More important witnesses against Holmes
and Quinlan were found. A mysterious
bricklayer who built box IN the cas-
tie which he thinks might have been
used as a retort Tor dead bodies turned
up and told his story. Cbappell is un-
eartning skeletons for the police which he
claims came from the ''castle.
In the tool chest of Pat Quinlan in his
fiat in the castle there have been found
IA bloody drawshave, knives and chisels.
The stained tools will be subjected to
chemical tests to determine whether the
blood is from human being. chemi-
cal test has Deen made of the blood
stained wood of the dissecting table
found in Holmes private office by DR..
Dennlson. He says the stains are blood,
but he cannot tell whether ii is human
or animal,
The herald., 1895-07-30
Bank President Arrested

WICHITA, Kan, July 29.-M. W.
Levy. for twenty years president of the
Wichita national bank. and now connect
ed with the New York lite insurance
company at ST. Louis. was arrested here
for embezzlement yesterday while on a
visit home. The arrest caused quite a
sensation III business circles. The COM
planning witnesses are Walter and Roy
Hays. who allege that they placed SS27
in trust with Mr.. Levy while he was
president Of the Wichita national bank,
before it failed last fall. Mr.. Levy has
given bond for his appearance before
Justice Jones court ten days hence.
The herald., 1895-07-30
A rIan and a Tale of Woe

A. II. Turner called at the police sta
tion last night and related tale of woe
TO Clerk Fowle. Turner said he mad taken
drink on the East Side and was almost
INN ediately transposed into state of de-
licious ignorance of all his surroundings.
When he returned to his normal self.
however, he found some practical person
had touched him for all h. had. Moth
ing could be done for Turner. and he was
advised to try to navigate to 450 Phila-
delphia street, which he said was his
home.
The herald., 1895-07-30
SEARCHING FOR EVIDENCE
The Boiler Discovered in Which Holmes
Stewed His Victims

Stewed His Victims
CHICAGO, July 29.-The search for
traces of the many supposed victims of
II. II. Holmes was resumed at his
castle today. In the basement with
its swinging electric lights half a dozen
laobrers were kept at work with pick and
spade while as many detectives aiefully
examined every handful of earth thrown
up. The rapping of walls and sounding
of ceilings in the search for trap doors
and secret cham bers was conducted under
tie personal supervision of Inspector
Fitzpatrick, and not an inch of wall or
flooring is being missed. The detectives
found today two tool chests, in one OF
which was II hammer spotted and stained.
The herald., 1895-07-30
EFFORTS ARE VAIN
A r1inister on the Futiity OF Converting the
Ctirese Pace

PGTTSBURG. July 29.-Rev. DR.. Dona-
hoe, pastor cf the Eighth Pres byteran
church Of this city, and VINO has been
identified with Chinese mission work for
years. in an interview today says tn at he
believes the effort to convert Chinese
from paganism is futile. He says that
although the Cinnamon 20 to Sunday
school and seem to take an interest in the
Christian religion, and even confess
Christianity. yet they cling to their
heathen ideas and ceremonies. Rev.
Donahue is looked upon as the leader and
adviser of the resident Chinese and went
to Washington in their interest when the
Gearv law was first enforced. Rev. Don
ahue's opinion has been formed only att
er years of study OF the Chinese. HI does
not intend to give up the missionary
work IN that line. lie believes that while
the Chinese cannot be converted to
Christianity, 5hey, can be raised to, a
higher social level by religious infu-
enCes.
The herald., 1895-07-30
Nine-Day Cruise

NEW YORK, July 29.-The nine days'
cruise of the New York Yacht club began
at n. m. today from Glen Cove. l.. /,
The Defender, Vigilant and Jubilee par.
ticipated. The points touched will be
Morris Cove, New London, Newport
Vineyard Haven, New Bedford. and back
to Newport. On Friday the schooners
and sloops will race for the Goelet cup.
The herald., 1895-07-30
Bicycling Around the World

SAN FRANCISCO. July 29.-Mr. and
Mrs. J. Darwin McIlrath of Chicago. who
are on bicycle trip around the world for
the Inter Ocean arrived here TODAY in
good Trim. They left Chicago ON April
10th. but this is only their fifty eighth
day of actual Wheeling. They will re-
main here several weeks.
The herald., 1895-07-30

PITTSBURG. July 29.-Pittsburg, g.;
base hits. 3: errors. /.
Chicago, I: base hits. IS; errors, 1.
Batteries Hawley and Merritt; Terry
and Donohue.
The herald., 1895-07-30
ELECTION NOTICE

School Tax
NOTICE IS HEREBY. GIVEN TO I5 THE
district. county of Los Angeles. state Of Call
orn that wll be held S,oh on the ~ tn
amount of five hundred dollars $4,000 for the
purpose OF employing an additional teacher.
The polls will open at savannah school
house from l O'Clock p. m. until 8 O'Clock p. m.
The judges and INSPECTOR appointed to con-
duct the election are:
J, c. Harmon. judge.
q. B. Renfro, judge.
A. LASSWELL,
ROBERT HICKS
AUGUSTIN ADAMS,
Trustees OF Savannah school District Los An
geles County, California 10 3tm
The herald., 1895-07-30
One rlore Charged to Holmes

CHICAGO, July 29.-Another case of
yet be charged to Holmes, was reported
The herald., 1895-07-30

Send your orders TO the Southern Cali
fornia Beer Bottlng association
for
the celebrated Buffalo Edelbrau beer.
Seventh and SANTA Fe railroad track.
The herald., 1895-07-30
1t does finer and more econOmicat work
than any other, Prices Baking Powder.
Horse Races

opened today. The attendance was be-
tween 5000 and 5000 and the day was an
ideal one for the trotters. There were
three events on the card, all of which
were finished.
The 2:23 class stake race for tbree-year-
olds was won by the favorite in remark
ably fast rime. Summary:
Three-y -year-olds, stake. trotting, 2:23
class. $3000-Larabie won second. third
and fourth heats; time, 2:1719, 2:l5A
and 212s4. Fred Kohl won the first heat
and was second; time, 2:15. Geddes was
third.
Trotting. 2:22 class, 5000 Basso won
in straight heats; time, 2:16 in each
heat. Red of Waranoke was second in
three heats. Nominee third. Exploit,
Allen Kinney. Volunteer, Medium and
Etiquette also started.
Irotting, 2:27 class. S2o00-Sunland
Clay won in three straight heats; tim",
2:l714. 2:15}s, 2:l5. Judge Rye was
second and AL Kempland third Little
Glenn. Valley Queen. Avan. Red Pointer.
Contention, Nina Wilkes. Clotilda, For
ester and Blew o also started.
CINCINNATI. July 29.-Oakley re-
sults-Five and half furlongs-La Glon-
drina won, Fair Lady second, Daisy Bo-
land third; time. 1:09.
Six furlongs--Jenne W. won. Uncle
Henry second, Nellie Osborn third time,
1:15.
Five furlongs-Sherlock won, Captive
second, I'M prella third: time, :O5b.
Mile and an eight, ,hahdicap--Free Ad
vice won. Lehman second, Urana third !;
ii me, :55.
One mile-Evanutus won. Manoa Sec
ond. Contest third; time, :i1A.
Six furlongs-Ranger won. Blackhawk
second. Miss Lily third; time, l:l5.
The herald., 1895-07-30
Wants a New Shin

WASHINGTON, July 29.-Captain r.
d. Evans was at the navy department
today and had long conference with
Secretary McAdoo. He is desrous of be-
ing relieved OF the command of the New
FORK, aud being assigned to the COM
mand OF the new battleship Indiana.
The herald., 1895-07-30
Stockholders Meeting

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
~ board of directors OF the California Sewer
Pipe company has, by resolution duly passed
on the 9th day OF May, 1899. called a meeting
meet on Saturday, August 10. 1885, at
o'clock p. m. at the Office Of the company, BE-
ing 24s broadway. in the city OF Los Angeles,
place M ''1 Of meeting setting being the principal place
where the board Of directors usually meet
Said meeting of stockholders OF SAID cofpora-
the propriety OF reducing. the capital stock ot
this corporation from $75o.OOO to $lio. 10y; ~
That the shares be reduced from m IovV Oh *iVV
it is further ordered that the foregoing order
be published in The Herald, newspaper pub
lisled in Los Angeles city az pf4Hoeo poTs ny ia~'
sN va s. H. MOTT,
$40 Secretary OF said Corporation.
The herald., 1895-07-30
Entries at Oakley

The following is the list of entries and
the weights of the races to be run at Oak
ley today, which are posted at the Los
An geles Turf club, 2l2 South Spring street.
Commissions received Oh hese races, alsu
on San Francisco races. and full desc-ip-
ton given OF each event:
Firs, race, tive-eighths ola mile, purse
Imp. Belle Brummcll, 1l0; Marjorie.
no; Serena. no; Forget l07; Cherub, 107 !;
Brace Girdle. 105 Margaret Allen, 105 !;
Alice W. 105; Nantucket, 105; Belle of
Fordham, 105; Hanorana, 1867 Cozette,
100.
Second race, quarters of mile.
p urse- Rowena, no; Nellie Osborne, l05 /;
Crescent. l02; Schmitz. 102; Fayette
Belle. 100; Richmond. 100 Uncle Dan,
100; Carl Kinney. 81; Flora Ballard, 95.
Third race. seven-eishths OF a mile.
purse-Poet Scout 1874; Cornelia, III:
Master Fred ia; Handsome. 1l3; Jen-
ME Miles. 1l2; Elise. lie; Carrie Lyle,
1l2; Jim Donlen, 1l2; Eva L.. 1903; Sam
v. 100.
Fourth race, three-quaIters of a mile.
handicap. Crystal Nimrod, 120;
Rameiro, ll6 The Dragon. ia; Lasalle.
l12; Joe Cook, 100; Miss Frances. 109
Loki, 105; Cochise. 1903; Chernb 10l.
Fifth race, one mile and seventy yards,
selling Blue and Gray. 1885, Enthusiast,
101; Ace. "a; Leo Lake. S8; Fraulien. 81.
Sixth race, tnree-quarters of mile.
purse-G. b. Morris, Marie Woodlands,
Handspun, Wbyota, Brendoo, Swiftly,
Galen d'Or, Mary Keene, AIMEE NJ,
Aimee Goodwin, Jane, Ada Glen filly,
The herald., 1895-07-30

It is cheaper at fifty cents pound than
the ordinary Kinds at twenty cents, Dr..
PriCe s Baking Powder
The herald., 1895-07-30

Do you Drink?-lf so, try Manitou min
e!al water. ii. Jeyne, grocer, agent.
The herald., 1895-07-30
Baseball

LOUISVILLE, July 2Y.-Louisville, 1;
base hits. 8; errors, 2.
It. Louis, 0; base hits, 5; errors. 3.
BaSteres-Cu Cunningham and Warner;
Breitenstein. Ehret ard Miller.
PHILADELPHIA. July 29.-Philadel-
phia, II; base hits. Is; errors 3.
Botson, 10 base hits. IS; errors, Z.
Batteries-Carsey and Clements; Mich
OILS and Camel.