davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1895-12-04
Church Notes

The quarterly meeting for Jefferson Cir
cult, NJ E. Church, South, November S0th
Rev. 5. w. Cole preached in the MethO-
dist Church at Summit Point Sunday after
noon
\ Sunday -school has been organized al
Millville, with c. W. Tripitoe, superinten.
dent, VIM. Nisewarner, secretary, and Geo
Hofmaster. treasurer.
After the regular evening service on sun
day last in Zion Church, the congregation
went to the Parish House and had st.
Andrews brotherhood anniversary service.
Rev. J. H Wolf is conducting a revival
meeting at Oakland" NJ. E. Church, South,
that promises we'll The presiding elder,
preached there Sunday night. The church
was crowded
Rev J. P. Stump did not close his pro-
tracted meeting in Charles Town NJ. E.
Church, South on Sunday night last as he
expected to do There was an interest man
ifested that induced him to make appoint
ment for other night services.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1895-12-04

Mr.. Benjamin Wilmington died on sat
urday night last, at the residence of his SON
law, Mr.. J. ". Gore, superintendent OF
the Melville mill in this county, at an ad-
yanced age.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1895-12-04

The late R. c. Steptoe, whose sad and IN
timely death we mentioned last week, left a
will in which he disposed of $1,000 in cash,
lying in bank in Lynchburg bequeathing
the whole amount to DR.. \. 2. Thomson
and his three sisters-two thousand dollars
to each legatee -1dr0caie.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1895-12-04

Merchant wants poultry, calves &c see
advertisement
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1895-12-04

J. S. Moler has been appointed postmas'
ter at Keller's this county,
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1895-12-04

as strong and timely. we VIII give syn
opsis of it next week.
The President yesterday sent to the Sen
ate the name of Rufus W. Peckham, Of New
York, for associate justice of the United
States. The Senate confirmed the nomina-
tons Of Richard Oluey aud Judson Har-
mon to be Secretary of State and Attorney
General, respectively.
Mrs. Bragg, wife of Mr.. Thomas J. Bragg
of this town, after a lingering illness died
on Thursday last-aged Il years. She was
a member Of the Baptist Church.
Stamped linens, white and colored, also
silks, from the Decorative Art Society OF
Washington, for sale by Miss Anna Camp
bell, South Samuel street.
Gallaher wa, out hunting lis lost Thanks
giving turkey 8 I'd We were ia quest of the
early worm 0rror. Yes, sn inquest
over a still worm.
They need a chimney sweep in Shepherds
town. Three alarms Of fire there in ont
week because Of the burning Of foul chin
neyS.
Mr.. Joseph Button, Of APPomattox, wa
the caucus nominee Of tie Democrats o
the Virginia Senate for clerk of that body
Court of Appeals at Charleston Hunte
VS. Strider-decree of court below reversed
and cause remauded
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1895-12-04

Correspondingly low rates from other
stations.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1895-12-04

Oysters for our Thanksgiving Day dinner
we're the gift Of our good friend Mayor
Brown. May he live long to enjoy the good
that grows out of the generosity he intelli-
gently cultivates.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1895-12-04

Two lots belonging to the estate Of R. o.
Vauvactor, decd, were sold by I. G. Green,
special commissioner, (Heaebower & West,
auctioneers, as follows: The Orchard Lot
to W. ii. McGaha, for Sl7l, and the unim-
proved lot to Mrs. Mary F. Vanvacter, for
$40
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1895-12-04

Court of Appeals at Charleston: Hunter
vs. Strider-decree of court below reversed
aud cause remauded.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1895-12-04

Mr.. Joseph Button, Of APPomattox, was
the caucus nominee Of tie Democrats of
the Virginia Senate for clerk of that body.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1895-12-04

Timothy writes to the ShepherdstOwn
Independent: II was in error in writing in
my last letter, that the Presbyterian Church
was weak before the war. | am informed
by one who knows that it was strong tnan-
cially and otherwise under the pastorate of
DR., Dutton. | make the correction gladly.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1895-12-04

Ca the 9th Of November, 1895, Mr., Geo
W. Rowland, and Miss Mamie l.. Baney-
both of this couuiy-were married by ReY'
j. II. Wolf, at the residence Of Mrs. Fea'
gans, near Porter's factory.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1895-12-04

The ladies Of the Catholic Church will
hold an oyster supper, for the benefit of the
church, in the dining room of the Carter
House. on Friday and Saturday evenings,
December 10 aud IA. The public cordially
invited 10 attend
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1895-12-04

On Wednesday of last week a horse fell
with and on Mr. Juo. T. Colston and bruis-
ed his leg and side badly. All rejoice that
he escaped without the breaking of bones,
and hope that he will soon be restored to
his customary activities.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1895-12-04

A California chemist has robbed Castor Oh
of it's bad taste. LANoL is it's name
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1895-12-04

Mr.. Jacob Dutterer purchased at public
sale, few days ago, the well-improved farm
of the late Washington Benner, near Ripon
lbs acres at SO per acre. Mr.. Dutterer
is "a Judge of good land aud is tue owner Of
many hundred acres in this county.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1895-12-04

The announcements in tie papers other
than TIE FREE PRESS of dates for the ded'
icatiou of the Rouss Memorial Hall and OF
the reunion of Company b, 18th cavalry
Capt. Baylor's company were premature.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1895-12-04

The old dwelling house of the late Alfred
O'Baunon, on EviIt's run near the town
mill, was partially destroyed by fire on Mon
day morning last about . o'clock, almost
immediately after heavy shower. We are
not Informed as to the origin of the fire.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1895-12-04
GOOD
JUDGMENT

Tells you TO buy nice
clothes becoming
clothes-clothes that
will look well on you
CLOTHES that will
wear well-clothes
that will be an out
ward index of your
good taste - of your
good judgment.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1895-12-04

thousand pair OF shoes just received-job
..,, some bough, a, forced -sle-children
-'e. misses So 90 6oc., ladies 7jc. TO sl.0O
per pair. These are below regular cost
prices ~, have the Sl2j boots that gave
satisfaction last year, aud boots iu an grades
end price, TO suit all Corn potatoes, etc,
taken iu exchange lor goods, at Pentzs.
tsn,ls dry goods aud notion department
contains some rare bargains and the
laesH-ware we are going 90 sen it, have toe
much think OF closing out a, cost Have
some dinner sets, so pieces only $500 Toi-
... se.- just received At 1928. Cups and
't+cef- az i7c SET, good article and new de-
signs. See us now for bargains as we are
crowded and must make room for holiday
stock
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-05-07
THE MALLET CASE.
Defendant Wants Certain Allegations in the
Equity Bill Stricken Out.

Portland May Ga hearing was had
today, before II. Il. Virgin, master il
ohancery. relating to the bill in equity by
Clara b. Mallet, complainant, VS.. Ed
mund b. Mallet, Jr., of F'reeport, anf
Joseph W. Sy1nonds and Chas. S. Cook
his assignces, to set aside and declare voic
the mortgage deed releasing her right OF
dover in the estate of her husband fo
the purpose of securing settlement il
the outstanding liabilities
Reference to the master was on cxcep
tious filed by Mailet asking that certain
allegations in the bill be stricken out Thes
allegations refer to the marriage Of Mr.
and Mrs. Mallet the subsequent acquiring
by Mr.. Mallet of 800. 900, his alleged
refusal to live with his wife, and his
management of his property.
The defendant claimed that these alega
tions were impertinent and presenting no
issue to be established later. Decision
was reserved.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-05-07
SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES.

The North Berwick News and Journa
has suspended publication.
The ice left the big lake ( (Mooselucme
guntic). Saturday, but still holds fast in
Rangcley lake.
The body of Arthur Merrifleld, aged 90,
was found in pond near his homo in
Wells, Sunday. 1t is supposed that he
committed suicide because his father
chided him for taking no interest in the
farm.
The entire Kennebec drive is hung up
at Solon, awaiting the rebuilding of the
dam at Carratupk Falls. During the re
cent freshet large portion Of the struc-
ture was carried out by the ice and no
logs can pass the falls until the new dam
has been put in. About GO men are at
work here at present, hurrying repairs as
rapidly as possible.
Coroner f. s. Warren of Biddeford, Oh
Monday, took charge of the skeleton
which was found in the woods near there
Sunday, and its burial took place, Mon
day. The skeleton was identified as that
of Frank Lewis, Biddcford mill opera
tive and war veteran who, in demented
condition, disappeared, five years ago.
He undoubtedly committed suicide.
Mr. Fisher Wood, who lived with his
niece, Mrs. Sperry, on her farm at Surry,
about three-fourths of a mile from neigh
bors, was burned to death on the night
Of May g He set brush fire in the
afternoon near the barn. At 10 r. NJ,
fearing the fire which was then burning
hard in the woods close by might come
too close to the barn, he went out to
watch its progress. Mrs. Sperry became
worried at his all nights absence, and
walked to the neighbors in the morning
and gave the alarm The searchers
found his body about half mile from
the house. 1t seems that, becoming
overcome with smoke, he fell, and the
fire passed over his body, burning the
fair from the face and head; nearly all
his clothing was burned and some parts
of the body was burned to a crisp. He
was about so years Of age.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-05-07
CAUGHT IN ACT.
Henry 0ostie Detected in PIac-
ing Obstruction on Track
At Granite Siding, Monday Night
Said He Did It for Fun,
Admits Guilt and Also That He Tried to Wreck
Train No. II. Monday.

Henry Dostio, aged 81 years, was
caught, Monday evening, between o and
10 O'Clock, placing steel rails on the Maine
| Central Railroad track at Granite siding,
short distance from this city, on the line
of the road north of Augusta. The
capture was made by Arthur Duhaimc,
aged 10 years, an employee of the Maine
| Central Railroad at this place.
Duhime had gone up tho track early in
the evening, well equipped with two
revolvers and lantern, to keep watch for
any person or persons who might attempt
to wreck the passenger train No 2, due
here at 10. 49,
You might ask, "What prompted him
to keep watch, last night, or is il a regular
custom;'
well, Monday afternoon steel rail
was placed upon the track at the same
place, evidently with tho intention to
wreck train No II the passenger train
for Bangor, which left here at 3l5 The
engine struck tho rail, and Mr. Duhaime
told Journal man, last evening. that IT
was badly slivered and IL was a wonder
that the train escaped being thrown from
the track.
Engineer Watson Immediately reversed
his engine and applied the air, but the
heavy train was going at such rate Of
speed that the momentum carried it along
past the rail The cow catcher struck
and pushed the rail from the track, but it
sprang back and was lying across the
rails, between the wheels of one of the
forward cars, when the train was brought
to a standstill. No damage was done,
more than the shaking up of the pas
sengers by the sudden stop
Such n happening as this was evidence
that someone was growing bold, so Mr..
Duhaime resolved to watch for the
scoundreI and possibly save the lives of
passengers. He went TO the place where
the rail bad been placed upon the track in
ohp III "a ifilC VI slttDtIS
that was near tho road
Here he patiently waited for long
time until at last he discovered man
walking stealthily down the track
"You can't imagine my feelings at that
time" remarked Mr.. Duhaime, while
talking with the journal man. Tho fol
low came down to the pile Of rails, looked |
up and down the track and then pulled
off a rail, placed it directly across tho
track, and drew from the pile another,
which he handled in the same manner.
The thought came that now was my op |
and sprang from my hiding
place. fired my revolver into the air, and |
,alled Halt.
The fellow was dumbfounded and |
'tood as still as post ] then told him |
20 remove the distractions and Informed |
him that ho was in my power and should |
le attempt to escape instant death would |
be his fate. The result Of my work Is |
hat the would -have-be train wrecker
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-05-07
OUR SECOND GAME.
KennebeCs First to Win From
Champion Fall Rivers.
We 0ut-bat, 0ut-FieId and Out-pIay
Them and Win, 6 to 2.
Lewiston Downs Pawtucket But Bangor and
Portland Both Lose.

Fall River, May 6.-(SpeciaD. The
colors OF the champion Fall Rivers were
lowered for the first time this season by the
kennebccs. Lewiston, Portland and Ban
gor have in turn gone down before the
home team by large scores, and
many people have believed that Fall
River entirely outclassed the other
teams of the league. The Kennebecs
pretty thoroughly dispelled that idea,
today, winning the game by the score of
to 2
To say that the cranks in this city are
surprised, tonight, would be putting il
mild Their star pitcher, Lincoln
whose fine work in the box has contri-
buted SO materially in landing the cham
pionship here during the last two years,
was in the box for Fall River, and every
one anticipated an easy victory over Burn
ham Downeasters.
Butler did the twirling for the Kenne-
bees and was invincible His speed was
terrific and he moved down the heavy
hitters of the champions with apparent
ease. Four little singles was the best they
could do off his delivery. The kennebecs
outfielded and outbattcd them and won
with apparent ease.
The general verdict here, tonight, is
that Manager Burnham, starting out I'M
der heavy handicaps, has succeeded in get
ting together team of very fast young
players. They will give the best teams
in the league a hard rub, before the clos,
of the season.
Lincoln, as usual, was effective, except
in the seventh inning, when he became
crratic and the kennebecs piled up four
runs on three singles, Harringtons error,
and Lincoln's wild pitching.
Beams beautiful infield play, Butler 5
pitching, and McCarthy's batting were
tho features of tho kcnncbecs' play
kennedy played his usual good game fm
Fall River, and Ladd made some gooC
catches in left field.
The kennebecs will leave, tomorrow,
for Augusta, where they will open up,
Wednesday afternoon, with the Brocktons.
The score:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-05-07

now occupies cell No. in the police sta.
tion to await trial"
The journal man had short talk with
Dostic. When asked why ho committed
such heartless decd, he said that he did
| il for fun"
lie admitted doing 1t and said that In
the afternoon hc had walked up tho River
road to William Sibley's where he had
been at work, to get his clothes, and on
coming back reached the railroad track.
Over this he walked TO the Granite sid
ing, and when he reached tho pile of rails
thought it would bo "fun' to place some
of them upon the track.
He did so before the afternoon train
came along, and then went back In the
evening to repeat 1t, in hopes to wreck
the Pullman, and was caught, ms here told
When the enormity Of his crimo and the
probable result had tho train struck the
obstruction was impressed upon his mind,
as he sat in his cell, last night, he began
to realize what grave offence he was
guilty of, and seemed TO be In quite an
uneasy state Of mind
He has been working for Mr.. Sibley n
week and previous to being employed by
him was working for his father ON Cusli-
noe Heights. Hc can talk broken English
was born in Trlng, Canada, and has been
in this State about 10 years, portion of
which he passed in Watcrville.
1t was about year ago hat the broke
into Casavant x Clouticr's store at the
North end and stole some money.
An officer told n journal reporter. last
evening, that you would generally find
Dostie alone and that he always keeps an
eye on him.
When Mr.. Duhaimc was bringing him
down from Granite siding. last night he
begged many times to DO released.
To young Duhaime great credit is Justly
due. Last fall he was in the employ of
State Detective True along tho Maine
Central in the vicinity of Granite siding.
to Keep watch for train wreckers. Last
night after lodging Dostic in tho police
station and talking with the journal
man. he went back to his post of duty TO
see that tho Pullmans passed this danger
spot I'm safety.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-05-07
EXTENSIVE FOREST FIRE
Has Done Grea! Damage About Edes Falls
1000 Acres Burned Over.

Portland, May Ga special to the
Press from Edes Falls says the largest
forest fire for years In that section has
been raging for the past three days on the
plains between that place and Spurs
Corner destroying a vast amount of
property. The fire burned within three
rods of the residence Of Aaron Lord of
Greytown, but by energetic fighting the
buildings were saved.
1t Is estimated that the fire has covered
nenriy 1000 acres. Saturdays shower
deadened IL somewhat, and 1t is hoped
that no further damage will be done.
The following are parties whose land is
greatly damaged: Ira NJ. Smith, Aaron
Lord, Daniel Holden. Vim. Cook, James
Thombs and Frank Witham.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-05-07
Base Ball Notes.

With Butler, Baker and Rcttgcr, tn,
Remedies appear to be pretty well sup
piled with pitchers.
Dilworth, the we'll known Belfast
pitcher will report to Manager Burnham,
Wednesday, for trial.
There will be crowd at the train to
meet the kennebecs, this afternoon, and
they will be given a rousing reception.
Hi Ladd. the famous heavy hitter of the
Fall Rivers, met his match in Butler.
Monday, being unable to secure hit off
his delivery.
There is reason to believe that King
will make the Kennebecs a first class
second baseman. He is a very promising
young player.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-05-07

The members Of III. G. Staples Camp
No. 52 5. of ", entertained at their
meeting, last evening. Dr. u. Il. Rice
the father of the order of Sons Of Veterans
Of America and member of l.. O. Morris
Post No. 12l &. A. r. of Albany, n. Y.
Dr. Rice addressed tho members of the
camp, reviewing the history Of the order
from its inception, the first meeting of
the proprietors being held In the doctors
parlors in Albany, n. Y. The camp
worked the three degrees of the order for
the benefit Of their guest. DR. Rice speaks
in enthusiastic terms of his entertain
ment
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-05-07
Washington Forecast.
Weather Conditions and Genera! Forecast.

Washington May 6.--Thc area of higl
pressure continues over the Atlanti,
states and is central in Virginia. Th,
pressure is high on the Pacific coast but
is low in the extreme Northwest There
is storm centre of slight energy north OF
Montana.
The barometer has fallen in New Eng
land, and risen in the upper Lake region
extreme Northwest and Texas. Tht
temperature has risen rapidly in New
England, and fallen in the Ohio vale,
and Lake region. Local rains have oc-
CURED in the Atlantic and Gulf states
generally in the upper Lake regions and
upper Mississippi valley.
Local rains will occur in tho south At
lantic and Gulf states and showers in the
Lake regions. The temperature will
probably rise slightly on the middle At
lantic coast and fall in the lower Lake
region.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-05-07
OXFORD MAY COURT.
No Grand Jury Summoned. Though There
Will &c Lots OF Civil Business

Paris May 6.-The May term of the
Oxford county supreme court will open,
Tuesday, with Hon. Enoch Foster as thu
presiding judge. No grand jury has been
summoned and only one traverse jury, a.
many cases will probably be tried befor
the Judge without a jury. Three hundred
cases on the continued docket promise al
important term. Three prisoners ar
awaiting grand jury action and will b.,
bailed until the October term.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-05-07
Lewiston Disirict-j. A. Corey. Lewiston
Presiding Elder.


Andovor-W. II. Varney.
Auburn-T. S Stackpolc.
Baldwin and Hiram--Suppled by II.
S. Leard.
Bath, Beacon Street-M G. Pondcxter
Bath, Wesley Churcb--S. II. Westbafor.
Berlin, n H.-F. G. Potter.
Bethel and Mason-A. Hamilton.
Bowdoinham- G. T. Springer.
Bridgton and Denmark. II. Roberts.
Brunswick-W i. Holmes.
Buckfield-F W. Saddler.
Chebeague-A. G.. Trafton.
Conway, n. HI. ii. Trask.
Cum berland and Falmouth. Il.
Rcmick.
East North Yarmouth-Supp'ed by
M Il. Mabrey.
East Poland and Minot-Cyrus Puring
ton.
Fryeburg and Stowe--To be supplied.
Gorham. n H.-G. |. Lowe.
Harpwsell and Orrs IsIand-Supplltd d
by G. ~ Abbott.
Lewiston, Hammond Street and Pan
Street Consoidatcd-Re Il. Il. Adams,
pastor, Rev. Thomas +. Jones transferred
TO Orono.
Lisbon ana LISBON rdllS--tr. u I1oiLues'
Locke's Mills-R. A. Rich.
Long Island-Wm. II. Gowem.
Mechanic Falls-Supplied by Il. p.
Baker
Naples A. Peary.
North Conway and Bartlett, n. H
Thomas Whiteside.
Norway Francis Grosvenor.
Oxford and Welchville-Supplied by D..
p. Howard.
Rumford-S Supplied by W. II Congdon.
Rumford Falls-Supplied by }. b. Han
naford.
South Anburn-To be supplied
South Paris-W. T. Chapman.
South Waterford and geden-W. n.
Rounds.
Turner and North Auburn-Supplied
by.J. Il. Mclean.
West Bath-To be supplied.
West Cumberland-Supplied by VIM
Bragg.
[Continued on page 2.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-05-07
ARE YOU GOING 9
TO PAINT +

We carry u fHI line Of the weII
HnO"n Monarch mired paints
achich are GTIRINTEE to be
satisfactory. This paint WilI
cOrcr u thru more su1Jace
than any other mircG paint
On the market amd is therefore
the cheapest. In ynIlO s..
h0tces, quarts 0nd those little
cans Which hotd just ca0ugh
for some little JOB about the
house. 1U re0dy to use. Berry
Bros. rdfHishcs ond h0yd oil
finishes, al sizes. Linseed oil,
Japan IHlpcntiHe, Bcn@inc,
ISph0ItH,n und r0rnish in
Gny quantity tarDe or small.
Whitc Ie0d by the pound or
ton, im fuct ererythin0 to do
the PRINTING with. We inmate
onty the best yOOds iN this line
0nd the prices are at the IO,c-
esi nOtch. come IN a,,d get u
cOt0r cNrd.
HENRY P. CLEARWATER,
Druggist, ,.,....,,., Hallowell.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-05-07
T0day's Games.

Boston at st. Louis, BROOKLYN at Pittsburg
New York at Cincinnati, Philadelphia at
Louisville, Baltimore at Cleveland, Washing
ton At Chicago.
Fitchburg at Havcrhill, Salem at Lawrence,
Nashua at Lowell.
Rochester at Providence, Syracuse al
Springfield, Toronto at Wilkesbarre, Buffalo
at Scranton.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-05-07
FAIR AND WARM Err.

Boston, May 6.-For Now England ::
Tuesday, fair; warmer, during day :;
southerly to westerly winds.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-05-07
League Standing.
New England Association.

At Nashua-Lowell, Il; Nashua, rs.
At Salem--Haverhill 81; Salem, 25.
At itchburg-Lawrence, Is; Fitch
burg, 10.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-05-07
AT ST. LOUIS.

Clarkson held Boston down to three
hits for six innings, today. but errors by
Ely and Miller in the seventh, gave Boston
the game. St. Louis played splendid ball
for the first few innings, but quit toward
the close, while Nichols was hammered
hard, but steadied down in the last three
innings. Lyons and Connor made homo
runs OH two successive balls. Attend
ancp 1000
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-05-07
New England Standing.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
The Star Fall Tossers o. The World in Oh
National Game.
AT CINCINNATI.

Both Rusie and Parrott pitched superb
ball, tolay. Cincinnati outplayed New
York in the field and on the bases, and
won che game on its merits. The finish
was exciting. Attendance, 1900.