davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1895-12-14

That was a queer whim of an excen-
trio old bachelor who died recently in
Odessa, Russia. bequeathing S2.000,0O0
to his four nieces on the condition that
they first 60 into service as chamber
maids, washermomen or coal women for
10 months, the local police being eharg-
ed with the duty of seeing that the con-
dition of the will is strictly compiled
with. So far the heiresses have only
received S63 offers Of marriage.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1895-12-14

Mine operators and manipulators of
mining ventures in Colorado, and else
where as well, should heed the follow
ing word Of warning pertiuently SUBJ
mitted bv the Omaha Bee In . recent
issue. The Bea Says "Let Colorado
develop its gold mines to their fullest
capacity, but let the development take
place on basis Of legitimate business
enterprise. Stimulating speculation In
the stocks Of paper mines can only ~
tard real progress and bring the whole
matter into disgspute."
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1895-12-14

The senatorial situation in Kentucky,
as it now stands, is such as to make it
uncertain as to whether republican or
democrat will be chosen for U. S.
senator. The two parties are tied on
joint ballot, and the balance of power is
in the hands Of brace of populists.
who are supposed to be divided in the
matter Of their political preferences in
this direction.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1895-12-14

A half billion is the amount neces-
sary to run the government for the fiscal
year ending June 80, 1897, according to
an estimate recently submitted by Sec.
retary Carlisle. 1t is entirely probable
however that he has underestimate
the figures, as the Fifty-second congress
spent nearly billion, and the Fifty
third congress exceeded that amount,
and it is by no means certain that the
present one will find 1t possible to run
the government two years for less
sum. The Minneapolis Tribune is not
far wrong in saying that We are billion
dollar country and ought to have q
billion dollar revenue.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1895-12-14

William O'Connell Bradley, Ken
tucky's first republican governor. was
sworn into Office at Frankfort at noon
on Tuesday, before the largest assem-
blage ever congregated in tina: city. No
less than 10000 persons were present
upon the occasion, which is largely in
excess Of the number present at any
previous Inauguration in the history OF
tho state
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1895-12-14

The Hot Springs Star very sensibly
says: II is generally conceded that the
Black Hills country 10 on tho eve Of .
boom In mining stocks and the long,
headed business man who has resided
In the Hills for many years waiting for
m opportuEe time to "dip 10" and make
fortune 10 about TO realize. We believe
hie iondsst sntisipAtions. The Rlask
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1895-12-14

If suffering with piles, it will interest
you to know that De Wits Witch Hazel
Salve will cure them. This medi cine is
q specific for all complaints Of this char
acter, and if instructions (which are
simple) are carried out. cure will re
suit. We have tested this in numerous
cases, and always with like results. 1t
never fails. A. J. Jones d Cos drug
store.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1895-12-14

State Treasurer X. q. Phillips return.
ed yesterday from the state capital.
where he spent about ten days looking
after the financial affairs of the state
Mr.. Phillips says everything is in good
condition. He says there is great deal
of talk throughout the eastern part oi
this state and in Iowa and Nebraska
favorable to Senator Allison, of Iowa
for republican candidate for president
Not until quite recently did Allison's
candidacy assume phase that indicated
an authorized and permanent matter
There has for year been much talk
Of Allison, but short time ago the re.
publican state central committee en-.
dorsed his candidacy and is now doing
some effectual and systematic work
Mr.. Phillips met Henry Watterson
publisher of the Louisville Courier
Journal, at Sioux City. Watterson il
probably one Of the most radical aad
conscientious democrats in the country
but he has left his post Of duty as edi
torial writer of that great democratic
paper and declares he will not return
until after the democratic national con,
vention next year. He is thorougly
disgusted with President Cleveland and
his administration and says that he viii
not return to the support of the dem
ccratic party until Grover is out of ofice
Mr.. Watterson was engaged in conyer
sation at the Sioux City hotel with Z
prominent democrat, and made the 70
mark that the party is dead in its shell
and that he is in favor of good republic
can in preference to "thipg" like thu
present occupant Of the White House
The administration democrats don't GEL
much consolation from Mr.. Watterson
Deadwood Times.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1895-12-14

Coughing irritates the delicate organs
and aggrayates the disease. Instead of
waiting. try One Minute Cough Cure.
1t helps at once, making expectoration
easy, reduces the Soreness and infiam
nation. Every one likes it. Al. Jones
& Co.'S drug store.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1895-12-14

The best salve in the world for cuts,
bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever
sores, tetter. chapped hands, chilbIains,
corns, and all skin eruptions, and posi-
lively cures piles, or no pay required.
1t is guaranteed to give perfect satisfac
ton or money refunded. Price 25 cents
per box. For sale by A. j. Jones 4 Co
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1895-12-14

The Lincoln Journal submits the fol
lowing crisp criticism upon Orlando
Ferguson's square world theory;
"A crank named Orlando Ferguson is
publishing paper at Hot springs,
South Dakota, the object Of which 10 to
prove that the ssrth 10 not round but
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1895-12-14

The nomination of Rufus III. Peck
ham OF New York, as associate Justice
of the U. S. supreme court was con-
frmed by the senate on Monday.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1895-05-22
9erGnberuns bes Wonats unO Der Sabress
sabl.
8riefe unb @eI6er obrefitre man an
ILLINOIS STAATSZEITUNG CO.,
CHICAGO.
Oeutfhsamerifaniides Koabud.

S5rn felt Idnserer 3eit erbielten mir
aus unIerem Qeierfreis pielfah Nnfrosen
nad einem suten, pruftiid perfaBten unO
beritdnbIi6en 8oG6bu9, pie es ia fir ieben
Sausbalt fat unentbebrIi6 geporben lit.
Musgeben6 BON benz @runbiabe, 6aB bas
Bette icblieBIi6 bod INNER bas Biuisite
lift, baben mir nab lOrSfdltiger NHspabl
einem 8ucb ben 8orau9 9e9eben, Sas lid
fir ieben 6ausbalt, slei9Otel auf trelcbem
SUB CT sefiibrt mir6, ais bur3aus 8tped>
mGBig ertpieien bat. 9as 8ub lit bon
elmer beuti6en 6ausfrau ouf 9runb lang
iGbriser @rfabruns NIT beionberer 8erid'
fi9tigung ~unierer amerttanti3en 8erbdltz
niiie perfaBt. @s entbGlt iiber 1900 STE
cepte, beren ie6es praftii9 erprObt tit. Das
@ert lit auBerOem nit tpeiBen 8l6tterr
Sur6i6oiien, 10 6aB ie6e 6ausfrau in BEL
Sage lit, neue &ecepte binauaufl9en o6el
bic norbanoenen na3 ibren Grfabruu9en 81
ersan3en. Gin oeuti3ztnelii6es SnbaIts:
ber3eidntB erIei6tert bos Na6iblasen UNI
Nuffinben erbeblid. 1niere Qbrnnenter
tOnnen bieies 8ub sebunben unb p~OrtOfre
ge9en @inienbuns bon IS Gents BON uns
be3tebeu.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1895-05-22
gus DER @tnntHbn1tptItnnt nn4t
Guiunta+
Die Gefeb9e

Die 8otf6uft bes @ouoerneurs, iporin er
9enator grapforb's 9o9babnz unb @traz
benbabnporlagen uno Die bonn &bgeor0neten
MiQer eingeret9te 8ia, tpel9e bic Grtbetz
lung BON 5reibriefen unb Prtbilegien regelt,
nit Ieinem @eto belegt, rtef ni4t gertngs
Nufregung berDor.
9ie 8otI9aft, pe13e als allgemeine
@riinbe fir bic @etos angab, baB bic Bills
Monopole geIebli9 ma9ten unb ben 8ef0rs
Observation-Disclosures in Der Stabt Gbicago
feinbli6 entgegen trdten, purbs BPM Glsri
b%erlefen.
Sn feiner 8otT9aft fagt @OuDerneur <-
gelb etpa SolgenOes:
r@ieppbl ii9 biefe Sins auf perl6iebent
@egenitdnbe beaieben; 10 banbeIt es Il9 bod
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1895-05-22

&iinitlerin, SRI. Sutia 81. 8raden bon Gbiz
cagO, pel6e bas 9enfmal dngeferttgt, mar
5ugeqen unb tpurbe Der @erfammlung borz
gefteqt. 9as 9enfmal 1T aus 8rOn5e 1nb
Itelt cine Srauengeftalt bar, tpel9e nit aus
getredten Nrmen in elmer betpilfommenben
6altung baite6t. @Gbrenb Der @eltausz
iteQunq ftanb es in benz SGinoisz @ebGuoe.
Ser Sodel, Der aus Sennefee'er Marmor
bergeltellt 1T, entbGlt cine fur5e 1eberfi9t
iiber bic S6Gtigfeit oes u8oarb."
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1895-05-22

= l1nfsre GOrrefpDnbenten unb @3sntsn
Sefu9en bic folgenben Staaten:
9err 9auI Sriebel ben @taat Soma.
Serr Jreb S4erf bic Staaten @isconfn
anb Mi9igan,
9err SrtB Nrreb ben Staat Seros.
9err 8. S9par5 ben Stuat SQtnOts.
9err Otto DO. &pfenbale bic Staten
RifIouri unb &anfas,
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1895-05-22

Nt6t gu grdmien bere6tigte MOnnen
fen f0nnen ie6es Ser Oben angefibrten 8iz
der o6er 8tl6er eesen @inien6nns bon 30
Gents be3ieben.
Die Quittuns fir etngef6tdtes @eLb err
folgt auf benz tIetnen eeIben 3etteI 6nr9
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-08-09
, Ri-rcle snit for s.. 600.

A suit for 5000 damages was Instituted
a few days ago in the Law ana EquLty
Court by c. p. Johnson against \. y.
Schaap for libel
Johnson Is engaged at G. 2. Wallace ;
bicyd.e agency and Mr. Schaap, as j.
Well known. IS in the same line OF BUSH
ness. and II Is said that business coupe-
tition has had rs irfuence In the matter.
The basis Of the suit is an alleg "a
lhellous letter written by Alr. Schaap.
TIE whole trouble occurred over the po-
sition Of local consul Of the L. \. W,
which for quite a number Of years Alr.
Schaap has filed. Some weeks ago Mr.
Johnson requested a State reporter 10
announce that he had been elected con-
sui. and that Mr. Schaap had resi.nc J..
This was done as he had asked. Several
days thereafter Mr.. Schaap met ~ re-
porter and demanded 10 know who na1
given the item. He was told that ~.
Johnson was the authority for the pub
liCation. Subsequently Mr.. Schaap wrote
a letter tc Mr. Johnson that the latter
considered libelious. Mr. Johnson sent
his lawyer 10 Mr. Schaap. and not get
ting any satisfaction. brought the suit
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-08-09
UELLO RATES TJNBLE>.
strong Competition Likely to- Make Very
Chem Telephone Rates.


The competition between the telephone
companies seeking franchises at the
hands OF the city and the old company
make IL very probable that Richmond
citizens viii get very cheap phones ere
long. There are now three companies
In the feld-namely, the Standard. COM
posed OF Richmond and Manchester ,aQl-
tallsts: the Home Company, OF Balti-
more, and Messrs Brown < Kelvin, OF
New York, which latter firm placed a pc
titiOn before the Council on Monday night
for the privilege Of either overhead or
underground system. The outcome Of
the fight cannot but result In the .educ-
ton OF rates Tor the subscribers. Nes-rs.
Brown & Kelvin IL the only company
up 20 date that has made application
for the right 10 establish an exchange.
They have made two applications. The
first is for the right TO use Broad street
from the western side OF First 10 the
eastern side Of Eleventh. Bank street
from Ninth 10 Twelfth. Main and Cary
from Seventh TO Fourteenth. from Broad
to Cary for their subways. or under
ground cables the heavy voltage wires
10 20 into separate subways. They also
petition the Council for the right 10
use such highways IN the city for the
erection OF poles a. may be necessary 70
complete their system In this city. \
privilege OF ten years standing IS asked
for, and the company agrees 10 furnish
the city with room upon their poles ana
ia their cOnduits for all municipal wires,
10 pay per cent. VI AllFll -4HrT sd4 IL
!ngs 10 the City Treasurer. 10 Interchange
business with any other telephone com
pany in the field. The company also
obugates itself not 10 charge over SIS per
annum each for business phones and
$50 per year for phones placed In pri-
vate residences. this. however. 20 be IN
effect within a radius Of only one mile
from the City Hall.
The second petition OF these gentlemen
provides for a pole system, and offers 70
the city the privilege Of running its wires
on their poles. 10 pay $1,000 per annum
into the treasury. and to charge $50 each
for business phones and So for rest
Dental phones. Both applications We're
referred 20 the Committee on Streets
The Standard Company has so far Sc
cured seven hundred subscribers, IN
cluded in which are many now members
Of the Bell Company. The officers or
the company are hopeful and express the
belief that In the course Of few DAYS
one thousand will be gotten. II the
Home Company goes ia business mere
they will use the Mason telephone, when
IL Manufactured IN this city
The heavy cut made by the Bell COM
pany in Petersburg leads 70 he BELIEF
that there will be a correspond reduc-
ton made by that company IN this city.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-08-09
TiLK dBOrT PHONES.
The Chamber Of Commerce Urges All TO
Subscribe-New Members.

4 regular monthly meeting Of the Rich
mond Chamber Of Commerce was held
Yesterday evening. Present. Mr. :. H..
Halves. president: Messrs. r. T. airing
ton. Jr.. II. :. BinsW anger. John u. Blair
p : Christian, J. Taylor Elyson. ;.
Freedlev. J. J. Hickok. I. II. Kaufman.
r. G.. Rennolds. Charles Straus, j. VI.
Taylor, +. y. white. Jr., and Colonel
John Il. Purcell
Under the head Of reports OF standing
committees. Mr. John u. Blair, chair
man OF the Committee on Postal and
Telegraph Service. brought 70 the atten-
ton Of the Board the results Of the IN
vestigation made by his committee, IN
reference TO the telephone companies now
canYas-ina for subscribers IN Richmond
After full discussion OF the subject,
the following resolution, offered by Ar-
straus. and seconded by Nr. hAysoh'
was unanimously adopted;
Resolved That the Chamber Oh coH'-
merce heartily endorses the efforts or
the citizens Of Richmond TO obtain cheap
or 'uhones. and urgently requests the
citv Council 10 take such action as VIII
secure for the community the best tele-
nhonc service for the least money; but
that the Chamber at present deems Il
f,exuadiant 10 itself subscribe 70 or en-
d0rse any company
colonel Jonn y. Purcell chairman OF
the Finance Committee. then submitted 70
the Boari % .ian for placing the balance
~ thira-nctfeage bonds Of the Chamber,
which VIZ adopted. BY a resolution OF
the B0efl
To fa,.swing new members were then
el...-it Major y. r Howard, chief OF
PoE.r md captain charles II. Rps
1.tt,, sergeant. by $ II. Halves; II. 5.
WINSTON & Co.. by II. s. Binswanger;
Union Bank Of Richmoat. by r. 7. Ar
rington. Jr-
After the transaction OF some further
business Of routine character, the meet
ing adjourned.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-08-09

Grand Regent. John J. Jameson, call
ed a meeting OF the Fast Gran Re
gents OF the Grand Council, Royal Ar
canum. Of Virginia. together with the
resident grand officers. . meet him Al
Murphy's Hotel last evening % arrange
Tor active work for tho orde. during the
apn~oschlug bright season. In response
to his cell there were present with
him Past Grand Regents Do6.e and Ir-
Vine. OF Norfolk: Blanks. OF Petersburg,
Hammond. OF Richmond; First Grand
Vice-Regent. W. J. Williams; Grand Ora
tor. Sol l. Bloomberg; Grand Secretary,
William Lovensteln: Chairman Of Finance
COMMITTEE. ]. Taylor Etiys0n, ard Chair
man OF Committee on Laws. William ii.
Williams.
The grand officers We're In SESSION sew
sraI hours and an active programme
was arranged for the visitation OF all
the councils in the STATE Win via a ,, view
in the order p. G. r., Charles W. HAM
mond. was made chairman Of the Rich
mond district: r. A Dopis. OF Norfolk
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-08-09
KAUfMANN e. co.
FOR FRIDAY AND SATURDAY.
Clearance Sale
-OF---
LADIES' DUCK SUITS
AND SEPARATE SKIRTS.

We have on hand to-day rs LADIES'
and CHILDREN'S DUCK SUITS. We are
going 70 close them out in the next few
days. The prices tell the story better
than anything else We can say.
All the White and COlOred Eton and
Blazer Suits that sold at <zi2, Us, and
80 reduced now 20 81 ~.
The better grades In all the nobby styles
OF colorei Elton and Blazer suits that
sold al 81 S. s2.Ss, $50. and 1885, reduced
now 20 <IS
The White Linen Duck Suit. non-shrink-
able in Blazer style, only six suits left,
reduced from $3.50 20 $50.
The White Madras Suits, In straight
Blazer cut, very full sleeve and skirt. re-
duced from $50 TO $50,
The nobby Norfolk Jacket Duck Suits,
trimmed with navy duck and white braid.
sold at S.75. now $50.
SEPARATE SkIRTS.-There are. AL
told. 4 Separate Skirts here.
They are all this seasons style. and
made 10 m and hang well. by experienced
workmen. The prices named beio" be,
hoove you 20 invest. II You VIII nave heeo
for such a garment.
one only Black Serge Skirt, yards
wide the price Was 81 ~. now sSc
one only Blue Twilled Flannel Skirt. tho
price was 81 81. now IL
Nine Blue and Black Twilled serge
Skirts. unlined. that we sold hundreds OF
al 50 90 reduced now 70 sl.tz
Ten Navy and Black Worsted serge
skirts. all sizes. that sold at S.so. and
were considered excellent value. reduced
now 10 s. %.
-Four Navy and Black, ine quality
Storm Serge Skirts, sold AT s.. reduced
now 70 s..
Three fine quality Navy Worsted Serge
SKIRTS. lined all through. reduced from
One Wide-wale Cheviot Serge. black;
lined I'd the back. sold az 800. reduced
now 20 s. ~. 49,
One each Black Alpaca and crepon
skirts that sold at $50. reduced now 10
Siz. -. CIT.
one Black Wors,ed Crepon effect skirt:
lined ELL through. that sold al ~ reducea
now 20 3. ,,o
one only Black Satin Skirt. sold at No.
reduced now 10 $50. s.
TRIMMED HATS AND Bon ri S.I
Too manv on hand they must be sold;
Look at our window. corner Fourth ana
BROAD. This win give you mint as 10
the values we're Offering.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-08-09
The INSURiNCE VAR.
Good Risks are Being Taken Nero Low
Iocoi Board Wanted

The insurance war is on in real earnest,
and there have been some lively cut
ting Of rates The companies mostly
have agreed 10 back their agents TO any
reasonable degree In protecting their
business, ana the movement IS fast
growing Into a scramble for good ousi-
ness.
Good business risks that were written
a few days ago for SIS were taken yes
fer,iav al s. or less Everybody has
lowered rates. but the conservative agents
are trying principally 20 hold the pusi-
ness on the books BY meeting the cut
OF competing agents.
No one Is willing to undertake 10 say
where il will end. but a number OF the
agents declare they Will 90 into no move
nent with which the southeastern Iarifr
Association has anything 10 do
An agent OF long experience said X was
a cut throat game. ami could not last
over sixty days: that the deeper ana
more rapid the cut. the quicker the ngnt
would collapse.
II is generally believed that strictly
local board OF underwriters with tneir
own established tarlN OF rates is the
only thing that will harmonic the pres
emit situation. In the meantime the own
er OF a good risk can almost name MS
own terms for insurance.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-08-09

The owl Cycle Club will hold a race
meet on Saturday. August nth. AT their
meeting Tuesday night they selected
Judges. referees, starters, and CLERKS. ana
made other arrangements for the event
The after Of moving tnir cinD-fco Ins
was alsC discussed, and II was eeei .l',,'
10 40 so at an early day. they Will
probably move 10 the Richmond CluD-
house. On Grace street, between Elshth
and Ninth In order 70 increase me rese-
nue. OF the club, besides turlis.lns '', -
US decided 10 allow them. upon tne
pavsrent OF 81 month, 10 leave thelr
wheels Al the rooms in charge OF re
sponsible colored man. VINO VIII S'-Ah
them and Keep en- IN 5oei So'o'''o"-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-08-09
An ENJOYABLE Party.

\ pleasant party was given last even even
ing al the residence OF Mr; and Mrs, w IL
Among those present were Rev. =. H.
Menzel Misses Sarah and Ella Olsen :,
Wenzei Mr. and Mrs. John G. seibert ana
Miss Lille Waikert OF Norfolk, a; :
Miss Augusta Hoist, Mr. ana Ars ISonn-
Tones. ~ Swansboro. Mrs. Charies John-
SON ana Miss Addie Johnson. Of Biack'
stone Va: Mr. and Mrs. Daniel A; Ven Ven
brnnn Mrs A. Hoist. and Mrs. c. seioeft
Several Rotations and musicai seiec'io"7
The Misses Olsen left for home yes
fcriav
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-08-09

Mr.. Charles Armstrong, one OF sns
CITY gas hands who resides al 40. 50
srrin9 street. was overcome by gas yes
tcrday while engaged in laying a gas
main al Shafer and FRANKLIN streets.
Several other men who we're working
D., The gas The unfortunate man was
taken 10 his home, and at 10 o'clock last
nigh: was resting easily. This Is ine
second time this year that Mr. Armstrong
has neen overcome by gas while working
on The city mains
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-08-09
Baseball al IaraF.

LURAN. Va. Aug. -SpeciaL-Luray
played MiilWoOd a game Of baseball yes
ierday The score was rs 10 = IN favcr
OF Luray. Batteries For Miilwo0d. Shep-
herd, Thompson and Young. Luray, kicn-
creek. Grays0n. and COmbe-
This morning Luray played Berryville
Battery f0r Berryyile. J. Jones and
Young Luray. Mason and Morrison. The
score vas III 10 y In favor OF Berryviie
This eveaing the same clubs played,
Battery for berryville. Courtney. Jones
shepherd. and Young; Luray. GOetz and
Combc. The score was - 10 in favor OF
Luray. Tomorrow and Saturday Luray
Will play the University OF Virginia team.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-08-09

orioles steadily Pulling Toward the Top
of the Column.


of the Column.
CHICAGO. Aug. S.-Chicago won to-
days game in the first inning. making
six hits OF Wallace and scoring I'VE runs
Knell was substituted in the third, and
with the exception OF the sixth inning
pitched good BAH. Grfhth was hit hard
al times. and received miserable support.
Attendance. teo9.
Score: R.H. Z
Chicago ....... 52O00400x-ll 10 8
Cleveland ........ 100O3240 o-s u 2
Bauer!cs-Grimta ara Kittrldec; Wal
lace. kneli. and Z!mmer
PR sBUso. 0; LOUISVILLE. c.
PITTSBURG. PA. Aug s.-Ioulsyile
gave Pittsburg good BATH. to-day be-
fore ;hc game Mas won Both pitchers
We're nix pretty hard Holmes. a new
man. did good work at the bat. and in
the ae,G Tor Louisville. bur missed two
chances that cost two runs. Ciark's
batting and fielding We're the features OF
the game. Jevno made several bad de-
cis!ons. Re called Donovan safe at
third In the sixth inning. when It looked
as II he was ont. The decision gave the
home club three runs. Attendance. G2.
Score: r. II. E
Louisville ......... 06e03OtO9-6 II 8
fllisNNrE .t--t.-. : q 3 o ~ IL 3
Battcrics-Garinor and Merritt; Inks
ana Warner:
BALIIvOty. C. PHILADELPHIA. 2.
PHILADELPHIA. PA. Aug. s.-The
Philadelphia club went 70 pieces in the
sixth inning to-day. and baltimore tai
lied i've runs ard won the game. Up TO
that inning. Il was tie at ! TO l. Balti-
more making but three singles. and the
home team only securing a single and
q double. the latter by Boyle In the
sixth. the visitors made four singles. and
these. with errors By Eallman and Ham,
iltOn. and Rrodie being hit by a pitched
ball. yielded the visitors I'VE runs. Esper
was effective throughout, although here
tofore Philadelphia has always batted
him freely. Weather. clear. Attend
ancc. SIS.
= ore: II. III. r.
Philadelphia ...... 0l0OO0001-e 3
Baltimore ........ 09005o0x-s >
Bat,eries-Taylor and Clements; Enret
and Robinson.
BOSTON. c: aEooKrfS. 2
BOSTON. Aug. s.-The Bostons played
two games with the Brooklyns here this
afternoon. aud won both. Both victories
were secured by good stick work. The
Bostons used their old batting order. and