davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-08-01

Issued from the United States patent
office. Tuesday, July 3oth, 1895, for
the state of Connecticut, furnished
rs from the office Of Earle s. Seymour,
solicitors Of patents, 1858 Chapel street,
New Haven, Conn.,:
q. r. Adams, New Britain, clasp for
garment supporters
r B. Beecher and ]. P. Wright, New
Haven. assignors to Diamond Match
company. Chicago, method of and mech
anism for filling match boxes.
3. B. Benham, Mystic, carbonic acid
gas engine.
M. C. Johnson, Danbury, assignor to 7
& B. Tool Co., Dabury, twist drill body
clearing machine.
G. B. Lamb, assignor to Waterbury
Farrell Foundry and Machine company
Waterbury, hydraulic pressure valve.
w. F. Morton, New Haven, body LOOP
bearing for spring vehicles.
J. J. Rafter, Hartford, chase for print
ing presses.
]. P. Wright, New Haven, assignor
to Diamond Match company, mechanism
for making match boxes.
DESIGNS.
J. D. Bergen, Hartford, assignor to j
D. Bergen company, Meriden, glass
vessel.
It. Corscaden, assignor to Stanley
Works, New Britain, brace for shelf
brackets.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-08-01
WALLTNGFORD.

One of Wallingford's young ladies was
in Meriden yesterday afternoon and
was run into by a bicycle on a cross
walk on Main street and knocked down.
The bicyclist was thrown from his wheel
and when he got up instead of apollo
giving to the young lady, he cursed her
and went away The bicyclist rang no
bell
Aquilla lodge, D. of r., will have an
outing at Hanover this afternoon.
Mrs. A. M. Wright, Miss Anna
Wright and Miss Nettie Wright started
yesterday for Huntington, Mass.
Captain Barber, Lieutenants Hall and
Norton. Sergeants Mottram and Beach
are the members of Company K who
will receive long service medals.
Lewis N. Crane, who was teacher at
the high school last term, will next
year be principal of the high school
in Cornwall, N. Y.
Tuesdays rainfall was /, 3-100 inches.
Quite number from here will attend
the opening by E. M. Smith of the Meri-
den house Friday evening.
Miss Ida White of Peekskill, NJ Y,
is the guest Of her sister, Mrs. Thomas
Luby
The bearers at the funeral of Will
liam G. Hall yesterday were Henry L.
Hall, L. A. Youngs, r. S. Austin, F.
H. Smith, c. N. Jones and E. r. Hall
E. A. Wood and daughter Florence
start next Tuesday for Niagara Falls.
Miss Ola Rogers has gone to Belle
fontaine, o.
Work on the Cherry street sewer will
begin to-day. The pipe has arrived.
A small gang of Gypsies are en-
camped east of the culvert below the
Yalesville depot.
George A. Lane expects to come home
from the Bridgeport hospital this week
to stay
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-08-01
DIRECTIONS
for using
CREAM BALM .

Apply a particle Of the
Balm well up into the
nostrils. After a mo-
ment draw strong
breath through the nose
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-08-01
LoCA1 NEWS JorTINGs.

The engagement reception of Miss
Minnie Mann to Albert B. Rogowski was
held ON Sunday at the residence of Miss
Mann. Both the young people are well
known In Hebrew society in this city.
Bernard II, McQueeney, clerk at Lew
inson's Rochester cafe, 400 State street,
leaves on Saturday for a weeks stay
at Block Island.
News received from Theodore Keller,
who is spending three months in Ger
many, is to the effect that he is en-
joying the trip immensely.
DR.. Sweet and other delegates to the
Kelley league convention, to be held in
Harrisburg, Penn, will leave about the
18th to attend the convention.
Crusader Castle No. 8 will work the
first degree on three candidates next
week Wednesday night,
New Haven Commandery will hold
weekly drills every week from now I'M
til the conclave TO be held in Boston,
August q. The first drill will occur
Friday night OF next week.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-08-01
r. tnmaCtal.
Early Trading Was Quiet and Prices wer
Irregular,

Early Trading Was Quiet and Prices wer
Irregular
New York, July 31.-The early trad
ing at the stock exchange was quiet,
and the course of prices very irregu-
lar. The anthracite coalers, the grang-
ers and a few other prominent issues
were inclined to weakness but Tonnes
see Coal Missouri Pacific and Lead
were firm. In the grangers consider
able Burlington and Quincy was sold
for the account Of one of the newly
formed pools styling itself a trust, and
there were also some liquidatjng sales
in Sugar attributed to the Wormsers. The
latter rumor received but little credence
in usually well informed circles. E6-
forts were made by the professional
traders to bring about material action
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-08-01

after meals preferred, and before re-
firing.
ELY'S CREAM BALM Opens and Cleanses
the Nasal Passages, Allays Pain and lnfiam-
from Colds, Restores the Senses of Taste and
Smell. The Balm is quickly absorbed and
gives relief at once. Price 80 cents, at drug
gists or by mail. ELY BROTHERS,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-08-01
Excursions.
SEASON - 1895.
The Steamer Maruaret

nF the Plant Steamship Line, John Ntz-
~ gerald, master, on and after July l. 1895,
and until further notice, viii observe the fol-
lowing schedule. Leave
New Haven (Belle Dock) 9:30 a. m. and 200 pm.
Arrive Pico Park 1928 am and $50 pm.
Brantord Point 1895 am. and 500 pm.
Pawson Park 10:40 am. and 3: 10 pm.
Returning, leave
Pico Park for N. Haven 1i:40a. m. and 5.35 pm.
Branford Pt. 9 ll;50 am. and 5:45 pm.
Pawson Park /" la00 noon 9 500 pm.
Sunday time from N. Haven 1890 am. 2 pm.
A sail will be extended around aud through
Thimble Islands after leaving the above
points on the down trips, Pico Park this
season will be run by Mr.. Henry Clark as Pho
Sunday Schools and Societies. The steamer
can be chartered for moonlight excursions
tor dates and other information apply to
je2T h. Fl. MARTIN, Mgr, | Benedict Bdg.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-08-01

Government Bonds.
Following are the quotations for
rynfted states bonds at the call to-day:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-08-01

Containing among Its ingredients the purest
of medicinal French brandy and the best Of
cheap, worthless, and often dangerous gingers
urged as substitutes. Ask for SANFORD'S
GINGER and look for owl trade mark on the
wrapper. Sold everywhere. POTTER DRUG AND
CHEM. Corr, Sole Proprietors, Boston.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-08-01
CALIFORNIA
POINTER.
SANTAFE ROUTE
You are not asked to buy tickets
over the

SANTAFE ROUTE
To California, unless fully convinced
that it is a better line than any other.
Convincing facts cheerfully furnished
by local agents, or they can be had by
addressing
S. w. Manning, General New England
Agent, 52S Washington Street,
BOSTON, MASS.
Here IS one No other road owns its
own tracks and runs Pullman palace
and tourist sleepers daily all the way
between Chicago and Los Angeles.
Another We have car in charge Of
a special agent from Boston to Califor
mia every Thursday evening.
And another: Our tourist sleepers are
flrst-class in comfort and second class
in price, "a combination that ought to
please.
And still another Our line is several
hundred miles the shortest and many
hours the quickest - a saving Of time
counts for a good deal in a long journey.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-14
The Tacoma Tennis Tournament.

Tacoma. Aug. I3.-Speclal. Following
Is list of the entries Ia the various
events OF the open tournament for the
tennis championship Of the Pacific North
west TO be held under the auspices OF The
United States National Lawn Tennis As
ISOLATION on the grounds OF the Tacoma
Tennis Club. beginning tomorrow;
Mems singles-P. $. Lampman, j. r.
Foulkes. O'Brien Drake. Il. j. Duhsmuir.
Mr.. Pooley Mr. Gamble. OF Victoria
Lancelot Peily. Charles Power. Of Seattle;
J. c. Hpspool. w. j. Whitthorne. jr and
j.. II. Allen. of Olympia. II. \. Piummer
J. L. Reed. T.. W. Carr-Hilton, Morton
Ramsdell. a w Tidmarsh, T. J. Fransi-
OIL. tom Fransioli, r. :. Bull. G. w
White G. II. Purdon. II. :. Griggs. W. \.
sternbcrg. T.. Y. Anderson, Or. Hicks and
Chester Thorne. of Tacoma; a. W Martin,
Mems Doubles-Lampman and Partner.
OF Victoria; foulkcs and Hawey. OF Vic
toria Thorne and Martin. of Tacoma /:
George Browne ir, and j. w Browne.
of Tacoma. Dunsmuir and partner. cf
Victoria. Fransioli and Bun. OF Tacoma
White and Purdon. of Tacoma; Mcdonald
and HYDE, Of Tacoma: Pclly and partner.
OF Seattle; Whitthorne and Allen. OF Olym-
pis; Gamble and partner. Of Victoria
Ladies' sineles-Miss Scott. OF Ottawa.
Mrs w. T. Marvin, Miss Musgroye, Miss
Wyman. of Victoria. Miss Wright. of
Ottawa; Miss Eastley. of Victoria; Miss
Riley. Miss Howell. OF Seattle; Miss
Eaton end Airs. g. =. Eaton. Of Olympia:
Miss Kershaw. Miss Keown. Mrs. Burrill.
Miss Riggs. Miss Anderson, Of Tacoma.
Mixed doubles Miss Kershaw and Ar.
Martin. Miss keown and partner. Mrs.
Burrii and Mr. Drake. Miss Riggs and +.
s. Bull OF Tacoma; Mrs Marvin and Mr.
Iampman. Mr. Foulkes and part
ner Mrs Dunsmuir and partner. Miss
Nyman ana partner Mr.. Pooiey and part
ner. OF Victoria; Miss Pelly and Mr..
Peliy. Of Seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-14
OMAHA POLICE ROW.
A Fight Today Unless 4. L. A.
Board Backs Down.
The MAYOR Is PARAMOUNT.
II Nex Commissioners Attempt 70 seize
City Property by Force lie Can
Compel Them n De~lst-

Omaha, Aug. 13-The A. 2. \. poiiee
board ,olsv se-ves The following notice
or the old board. Although yo1 are a.
ready appFiss3 % the fact we hef@hF
formally notify you that We have BEEN Ap-
pointed ire ard police commissioners OF
the city 81 Omaha under the law Of ISIS.
and pursuant 20 that LAW We filed oar
bousfs IN the sum OF $500 each, ana ne
same have bean approved By the Stty
council OF Sad ~ify, according 10 law. ana
We have fled ctr Official oatns WIN t1fe
city clerk. and are n AL respects Gsis
qualified and are recognized oy me titS
couue5i and also by the court II the Ge-
ciesess rendered nv Hon Mr. HoPeweA-
Therefore We hereby notify you that We
name Wednesday, August Il. 70 oc'oeA
a. m as & suitable time TO receive rom
yOu the records. property and rooms. that
property belonging 10 Us As the ia"iui
board Of ire and police commissioners
Tonight IL IS quite evident that o1naha
is On the verge OF crisis as the result OF
the row. and indications point 20 serious
conflict at 70 O'Clock tomorrow, when me
4. p. a. commission Will attempt 10 take
fOrcibie possession OF the city property
The police commission Row IN authority
replied tonight 70 the A. 2. A. MANIFESTO
ana declared that = nile they deplored a
possible conflict. they were legally CON
ducting the AFFAIRS Of the police depart
ment OF Omaha and If the n +. A. com
mission disputes their authority they nave
resources in the courts 20 get possession.
The fire and police force members All
received letters today 10 visit the Office
OF the 4. p. A board tomorrow and re-
cognize their authority or be dis
charged. A few members Of the force
will probably do So but the majority VIII
ignore the letters and act under the pres
ent commission Chief of Police White
answered the A. =. \. commission. refus-
ing TO recognize any authority but Jhat
established b. the state law
While everything on the surface seems
quiet tonight. there is a strong current OF
excitement, il is believed that a crisis
is al hand IN the conflict between the
contending factions. There is a feeling,
however that the new board will not car
~ out it's threat Of putting q new force
on duty tomorrow. 1t is not improbable
that If the plan is completed. a conflict
between the old and new officers viii
ensue In the event of any disturbances.
the charter declares that the mayor of
the city, chief Ia control Of police, has
authority overriding that OF the police
commissioners. Both forces would, there
fore be under the mayors control. Eff
forts are being made tonight BY the best
element OF the city to bring about
peaceabIe termination OF the quarrel, and
II is not improbable that they will sue
coed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-14
CAPT. STREAM HAD A LICENSE.
Charges Made in san Francisco Denied
Hatch In Fighting Mood.

Capt 4. T. Stream. who piloted the
steamer Monticello TO San Francisco has
returned TO the city and SAYS that the
statements made by the San Francisco
papers that he had no license as a deep
sea pilot and was TO be arrested for TAX
ing the Monticello down are false. He saws
that he has license as pilot on ocean
gong steamers to any part OF the world
but that the engineer of the Monticello
had no ocean-going license. though he
capt. Streamb did not know this till the
voyage was over.
According to the San Francisco Can
Capt. Hatch has not given up his intcn-
ton TO run the Monticello to Vallejo in
competition with the Southern Pacific.
for IL says:
Notwithstanding her troubles the
steamer Monticello viii make her trial
trip on Thursday evening. leaving her
dock at Mission No. at T.9e She will
run mp and down the bay for several
hours, showing what she can do in the
way OF carrying passengers between san
Francisco and Vallejo. two round trips
daily.
Yesterday morning. said Mr. Hatch.
i was notified that had SLIPPED out OF
Seattle without clearance papers and had
gone 70 sea without licensed officers. and
that I would be fined hundreds OF dollars
acd Cy boat confiscated. don't believe
steamboat man ever received such a re
reption and SO much free advertising as
/ have received since I came here. First
I was lihelcd by the Southern Pacific rail-
road. then en}oined by the Federal Of
ncials I have been so worried by these
matters that II is a wonder / have been
able 10 get my boat ready for her work
Capt. stream. who brought her down
from Seattle is n regular licensed pilot
or master. whatever ycu may call IL. and
aS such was legally qualified 10 take the
Monticello around The globe. As she did
not leave the Sound with single passen-
ger or pound ~ freight We did not have
20 clear her. She was only being trans
forrci from one port 70 another.
Ask any ~ she tug peoDle here If
they have ~ clear their beats when thew
transfer them 20 other places for towing
purposes II is mart 0f the plan % Grip
pie the Monticello or keep me from "a p
rvfng passengers on iris bav However
y the hsv travellers viii stand by this lit
tie steamboat she viii soon be hauling
them between san Francisco and Nallc 60
n; s. thc round trip SHE has been neatly
fitted up. ard her peculiar build makes
her as convenient as an excursion boat. i"
The inspectors % bulls and boi,e-s of
san Francisco have notified the SEATTLE
customs Office that they have extended
the route 81 the Monticello 70 allow her
70 rzl- from san Francisco 20 Benfcia
which probably includes the Vallejo run.
l. would seem that there IS nothing very
serious tn the transferring OF the steamer
from our rort TO another without clear
ance papers.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-14
SPORTING NOTES.

~ the Buffalo races Tuesday the win
H.ra Were go class. purse s2ho. trot-
, ting. II y harsi, 2.isk. 2,l5 class. pacing.
tfotting' purse s2.eso. Ironbar, ga.
At the Harlem CChlcagol races TUESDAY
ne Winners we're. -Four and a half fur
longs. 81; six fGrlonez Leo Lake T.t5.
1911 ttsrlongs. lbrurnStick, i.s1. orc mile
1ure, .30l%
At the Saratoga races Tuesday the
Winners were; Five furiongs. Peconie.
a "a, one mile. Prtg. LII. Congress Han
atakes, SIX furiangs Penn Brook f:lszt
six furionss Brandvwlne. r:lsIs: mile and
quarter. CaSs. 2.i2A
- the Detroit races Tuesday the win
ners we're: Six furlougs, Ia Moor rs:
&c rs, ana a hair fnrlongs. Brown Jewel,
.9ssei one mile. Micsfar. :45i4: mile and
one-sizteenth. Sealdiver I:a9; six fur
longs. Tough Timber 1.i5it.
At the Kansas CITY races Tuesday the
winners were Six furlongs. Fair knight.
1tI9sz' seven furl0ngs. WedceGeld ( q:
five and one-haif fur1oncs. George Miller.
teia; six furionEs. Senator Merrill I.lSia;
four and half furlongs. Roy. .57is.
AZ the San Francisco races TUESDAY the
winners were: Five fiirlongs. selling.
Soon Enough. l:0A.. FIVE and a half fur
longs. Belle Bovd. 1.09. FIVE furiongs. sell
ing Model. ere seven furiongs. Char
fnlen, ls-l&. one mile, selling, Little Bob.
if2tz.
1t Afif- St. LOUIS races , 8sFS1aN the VIII
ners were: Six and a half furlongs. Find
out. IT, four and a half fnrIongs En-
ily V. 81; one mile. Jack Bradley, / a.
four and one-haff furlongs. Lady Doleful.
.55Es one mile. Addie Buchanan 20. six
and one-half furlongs Hessen. 1.22iz.
August Belmont has purchased Henry
Of Navarro from Byron McCIeliand, and
Dorien from j. W Rogers. Belmont paid
s25.oa9 for Henry OF Navarro and $3.50 for
Dorten. He does not intend. ne saws. TO
race them in England He proposes to
coufine his racing operations to America.
The annual harness meeting OF the In
dianapolis Driving Club began Tuesday.
Twenty-Five thousand dollars I'm purses
will be given during the meet: 2:l9 trot.
purse. $500. Rensselaer, WILKES. 2.i2s, us
class. pacing. purse. 81 500. Sir Edwin Ar
nold, hest time 2.i0ih. 2.s2 class. trot purse
$1,000. Pat l.. hest time 2:Itis.
At the Aqueduct park, New York races
Tuesday the winners were; Five furlongs,
Lord Hawkstone and Austin. dead heat
90. run off. Austin won. ! az; five and one
half furlongs. Crimea. loo one mile and
oue-siNteenth. Logan. LEM one mile,
Lula T. -: mile and one-sixteenth. In
auirendo. i:5ilz. mile and a half. ". b.
2.4iL.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-14
PASSENGERS ON the woIla walIa

The steamer waIla walla left San Fran
cisco Tuesday with the following passea-
gers:
For Nictoria-Miss a Walsh Miss
Meyer. Miss Lafferty. j Wicker. X. L.
Sewel. j. Lawrence F. GunneH Miss X.
RYAN, MIR. Shaw, Charles Waner.
Seattle. Aspden. George Darlington.
Homer Darlington, Mrs. Pomcroy. Miss
y. Darlington. Miss \. Darlington. Miss
NJ Jackson. ~. Bornsteirn, Miss Am
bridge, 4. Emerson and wife. W Hughes.
a W Retnera. w. =. Jacks. Mrs. W. ".
'Eldrcd. Mrs. s l. Gregory. Mrs. Duhen-
stein q w Leslie. Mrs. Seamans. J. y.
Martin and wife. Mrs. r. II. Thompson.
Mrs. c. r.. Reitze. r. Hackman. H. Mat
thsws !. Collins. Mrs. X. Pettis, II. l..
Smith Mrs H. +. Wagner. J Bruce.
Whatcom-Mis Odeil
Port Townsend Miss :. =. Stuart. Mrs.
Booker.
Tacoma John Leo. Mrs. G. T.. Mitchell.
Mrs c. Goldsmith. Mrs. NJ. Davis Mrs.
Rosenthai and son, G. +. Taylor. Miss
NcI.ane. Mrs. McLane. Mrs s. +. Brown.
Mrs NJ. q. Cozier. II. z. Hun. +. Taylor.
&. Chamberlin, Mrs. Z. Delaney. G. Gal
Ispie. William Z. Miller. Airs. Blake. Mrs.
whitney Mrs J. whitney.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-14
AFTER ALL OF THEN.
Nr. Petit Wants a Citation for
More \. L. officials.
NEW MOVE IN RAILROAD FIGHT
Attorneys for Receivers Here 70 he
sf>t Anticipated Action Before
Judge Hanford Today.

Prospects are good for a new move il
the Northern Pacific railroad controversy
today. Last evening there was gather
ing IN this city Of the attorneys for the re-
ceiverS. the list including ex-senator John
e. Snooner. Senator John Fl. Mitchell
Counsel c. W. Bum. Local Counsel u. j.
Crowley and John II. Mitchell, Jr.
II Is understood that Siias W. Petit
who has forced the issue on the receivers.
viii ask for an order citing the counsel
and other officials al along the lire TO
appear before Judge Hauford August %
when the application TO have the receivers
removed and others appointed will he
heard Mr. Pettits object Is said 20 he m
bring in new evidence to show that the
receivers are working in collision with
the HilI-Adanis combination "a secure
the property for the Great Northerl.
Such evidence would be in support OF the
motion TO Gust, and the gathering Of at
torneys is said 10 be 10 resist Mr. Petit
II the order il obtained. IL viii include
General Counsel William -. Cromwell, of
New York, and General Manager j. w
Kendrick, of St Paul
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-14
BREN ITGES.

Samuel Terwilligar, "A rancher from Kit
sap county. paid a fine of 81 Yesterday in
the municipal court FOR appearing on the
streets In an intoxicated condition.
Car No. II on the Front street cable line
collsdel with truck a1 the intersection
81 From; and Cherry streets az S-55 vestor-
dsv afternoon No damage was done be
vo1d scratching the paint from a hind
wheel 81 The truck.
At an early hour yesterday morning of
Scsr Rarhes arrested James White au8
Aff-L Hess whom ho found engaged ia a
rough and tumble fizht. Thcy pleaded nor
c7iilty in the municipal court and viii
have a hearing today.
The case % John McMahan. who IS
.na~rfd wf.h assault with a deadly
yz-eaporl on Bert Anderson. came an yes
ter4av "a she muuicipal CoHrt ami was
~orffnued 70 August = 80 give tte state
time 20 have some important witnesses
on hand
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-14

Pc now looking I'd the Pacific coast for
business and homes This IS the coming
field Far the emiErant from the East
and from abroad
Speaking Of the forest fires now raging
in many portions q TIE state. AIr. Pr3os
said:
I have been told while on this trip asv
Al Eastern gentleman that unless govern
r1snts steps are taken 20 protect the
Rainier Park reservation, il viii not Re
many years until beth TIE game ard The
forests Of the park VIII Be Sest-avea. The
government thus far has failed 10 pro-
vide patrol 20 protect this Park f~a-a
the gun OF the hunter and the uuextin-
gu-saed c8r1pE-es Of the excursicnis;s.
have ALREADY addressed the members 90
congress from this state on the subject s
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-14
BASEBALL.
National League Games.

Baltimore Aug. iS.-First game; Balti-
more s. base hits H. errors !. Boston ?.
base hits :. errors J. BATTERIES Hemming
and Clarke: SWEETS sullivan and Camel.
Second game Baltimore Is. base hits Is.
errors 0. Boston (. base hits "a. errors &
batteries Mcmahon and Robinson. nolan
and Kyar.
brooklyn. Aug ls-Brooklyn :. base
hits :. errors 3 Washington City 4. base
hits s errors . Ratteries-Stein and Grim /.
Mercer and Mcclure.
Cleveland. Aus IG.-Cleveland :. base
hits s. errors .. ST. Louis .. base hits 8
errors f. Battey1es-Cuppy and thinner
Ereitenstein. Miller and Otten.
Philadelphia. Aug. ls.-Phladelphia II.
base bits a. errors J. New York $ base
hits Is. errors T. Batteries-Snith. Carsey.
Buckley and Grady; Rusie. Clarke ard
Farrell
Cincinnati. Aug. 1S.-Cincinnau II. base
hits A. errors :. Pittshurg =. base hits Is
errors 3. batteries Foreman, Harrott
and Vaughn. Hart and Merritt
Following Is the standing OF the Nation
li seHgr9n gllhS-