davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-10-26

Dr. George f. BricNett is the proud
possessor of meerschaum pipe with quite
n history aud of value beyond that which
most mcerschaums can claim. lt was
bought in the city of Vienna by Governor
Spracue of Rhode Island and has been
handed down until several years ago 1t
came into the possession Of DR.. Brickett.
The pipe is richly colored and is beauti-
fpIyv carved, bearing several delicate Zig
ure pieces of horses and stays. As high
as 5000 has. been offered for the pipe but
the doctor would not part with it
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-10-26

After long intermission a play will
come to the Opera house, this evening.
The Silver King will be pr, scented; it
comes well recommended.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-10-26

The latest news from Lieut.. Mark l..
Hersey, the former military instructor at
the State college, and well known in this
city, comes by way Of II personal letter
from that genial gentlemen He is loca
ted in Nebraska at . fort where his rog
ment the Twelfth infantry, is staiione d
and is as happily situated as Il man can
he after cnjo. irg the delights of eastern
detnii dnty for four happy years The
lieutenant is in command of his COM
pany and is likely to remain so, for his
captain is absent on eastern duty, which
will probably keep him out of sight for
several years. The post is situated 1870
miles south and west from Omaha and is
one Of the pleasant locations on the
frontier -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-10-26
AUGUSTA CHURCHES.
Sunday Saricss-A!l are Cordially Invited 10
Attend.

ITO insure insertion in Saturday mernirg's
journal, church notices must be handed in by
Friday afternoon at the latestl
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-10-26

The Beard of Registration Of medicine
have granted certificates to 1856 physicians
and surgeons, ard have some 100 applica-
tions to by acted upon at the next meeting
at Augusts, November 12th
1t is hoped that al persons who are en-
titled to registration under section 8 of
the law without cxamination, will COM
ply at once, as after December 81, 1895,
all applicants must be examined and pay
$40, before registration. 1t would be
quite awkward for n physician, now
plainly entitled to register, to have t. sub
NIT to an examination on account Of his
failure to apply in season. DR.. 4. X. p.
Meserve Of Portland, will send blanks to
all applying for them.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-10-26
1sPADEREWSKl"

CITY Hall. Portland, Thursday evening, Nov.
2lst, Friday matinee, Nov. ed. Evening tick
cts, 81 sl5o and 81; matinee, 81 SO, SIPS and 81.
On sale or mailed at Stockbridge Music Store
on and after Oct. 81 Mail orders with money
enclosed, filled in the order which they are
received. Half fare on NJ. X. Il. TO all hold
ing "Paderewski'' tickets. Prospectus
mailed. octl5dim
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-10-26

If you would resist pneumonia, hron.
chitis, typhoid fever, and persistent
coughs and colds. These ills attack the
weak and run down system They can
find no f'cthold where the blood Is Kept
pure, rich and full of vitality, the appetite
good and Dig stion vigorous, with Hood S
Sarsaparilla, the one true blood purifier
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-10-26
MEMS TROUSERS.

MEMS TROUSERS.
A long counter full at $500.
go and $500. No use 10
emphasize the fact that they are worth
more You can easily see that
nigh grades at - 90 and
5000. Another counter full
MEMS SUITS
at 1000 and - ZOO.
1--WE have lower priced ones but we are
talking about the best values. Very de-
slraDle goods in cheyiots and cassimeres
Az these prices you can get very fine suits
Tor business ana dress purposes.
MEMS SUITS $500.
Fine Worsteds,
Fine Cheviots,
Neat Mixtures,
Goods That are generally used by Mer.
chant Wailors.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-10-26
Mems Winter Overcoats,

Mems Winter Overcoats,
$500 buys handsome. black
beaver overcoat
$1,000 bnys elegant blue or
olack all wool beavers, wide velvet collars
$1,000 buys very handsome, all
wool beaver cvercoat, wide velvet collar.
We bought the balance of a manufacs
urer's stock of overcoats In one STYLE that
We're made tn sell for so. 90 and they ara
worth it. Our price will be $E5.Oo
while they last
He made heavy loss, you can make a
big gain
Dark blue kersey, wide velvet collar
with tab, lined with high grade double
warp lasting, heavy black satin sleeve
lining. They are prize for those who
are So fortunate as to get one.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-10-26

Hoods Pills cure liver ills, constipation
biliousness, jaundicc, sick headache.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-10-26
Died.
EENNEnEc

KENNEBEC.
Augusta Oct. n, Cora Bell. daughter Of
Mr.. aud ars. q. w. Dnnhani. aged years, 5
days. Boston pap RS please copy.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-10-26
A GOOD INVESTMENT!

Goods OF known worth are the only Safe Invest
nents, the only Real Bargains We sell clothes for
men, young men, boys and children Our prices are
such that they will not only seem low when you
examine the goods, but they will prove good values
when you come to wear the clothing
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-10-26
BOYS WINTER SUITS

BOYS WINTER SUITS
Stylish, right, honest clothing, all wool.
every piece q it.
There Is commercial fiction which
labels q certain admixture of COTTON and
wool as all wool" We do not show dis
honest labels We do not sell dishonest
goods.
There are many patterns to select from.
The suits are for boys from to Ii years.
The prices
$500. $3.50, s%l.OO,
- $50 and $500.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-05-16

The NTH race was declared OIL. and an
other' substituted.
FIRST race--six and half furiongs-
Orinna Clio. Perkins. 8 to 81 won. Poet
scout second, Elva third. Time, lbs IL.
second race--four firlonGs. selling-May
i1nkerton Ioe, Perkins, 3 10 81 won, Merry
Nell second. Sir Dixie third. Time. 60 IL
Third race-one mile--Major Tom 600.
Perkins. to 81 won. Interior second.
Glad third. Time las
Fourth race--Cadet Stakes, four and
half furlongs-Ben Brush dis. II. VIII
Hams, s to 5, won, Del Coronado second,
Ben Eder third. Time. IS.
Fifth race -sfve furlongs-Twinkle nO2.
Perkins. TO 81 won. Hodgeson second.
Marie third. Time. III Ia.
TRoTTING AND PACING.
BALTIMORE. MD. May I5.-More IA
yorable weather conditions brought out
i.5oo sporting enthusiasts to-day at the
second-day's meeting at the Gertlemen's
Driving Park. IL was hard picking. and
tho talent was all at sea as TO the form
OF the high steppers. Ciodia and Dart
were even fsvorites. at $40 each. for the
2:fo trot, while the field brought $i3 Ma
tional sold in the field for $40, against
SIS. for the 2:zi class. and the field brought
$40 against Sc for Mascot. for the pacing
race After five heats had been reeled of
darkness interviewed. and the race will
be finished tomorrow: Summarizes
2:a0 class, trottIng-purse x00--Clodia, by
Confusion PaSre). 2. /. 1. /: Bay Line.
p 2. 2: Mamie, 3. 3. 4. 3. Bonnie W..
Dart. Cantrilie. lobe. Marigold Carrie
L.. and Felicia. In the order nemed. Time.
2:2si-4.
2:2i class. trotting-purse SJO0--National.
b. s.. by Arlington Demarest. g. !. l. l;
Hundley. !. 6. 4, s; Msude f., 2. 5, 2. 3.
Uncle Josh. Panic. Billy Ackerson. and
Brutus. In the order named Time, 2:Z liz.
2:2s IA. 2:24. ZIG "a.
225 class. pacing-purse $500 Mnflnish-
ed)-Anen j.. ST.. by George W.
tChance), 5, |. 2. !, 2: Clan Alpine, /, 4, 7.
4. 5: Simon Bolivar. s. s. 2, 5. !. Frank
T.. Tot Mare, Lilly H.. Mascot. Jr.. Billy
West. and Lydia b.. In the order named.
Time 2;27 2:2e 2:27 IL. 2:26 Ia
NEWMARKET. ENGLAND.
LONDON, May l5.--At Newmarket to-
day. the Newmarket Stake, Of at least
400 sovereigns. by subscriptions of three
sovereigns. for 3-year-ods one mile and
two furlongs, straight, was won by the
Duke Of Portland's Owl. MIR. A. w. Cox's
Solaro being second. and Lord Rosebery's
Sir NistO third. The selling plate of l0S
sovereigns. for all ages. the winner TO be
sold at auction for 100 sovereigns. FIVE
furiongs was won by the Duke OF Hamil-
tons Nipper. years old: Crawley.
years old being second, and Brassey's
Pride. years old. third.
The American horses entered In the
second weller handicap plate-race at
Newmarket to-day did not start
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-05-16
PEERS IN THE COMMONS.
Shall They Hold Their Seats Thercs
Resolution of Inquiry.

LONDON, May l5.--The motion in
troduced in the House OF Commons by
Sir William Harcourt In regard TO the
status OF Viscount Wolmer. took the tech
meal form Of a resolution to appoint
a committee to inquire whether Viscount
Wolmer had succeeded to the Earldom OF
Selborne.
Mr. Chamberlain offered an amend
ment to the effect that the committee, II
appointed also consider the case OF Sir
James Carmichael. who claimed the dor
mant titles of Earl Of Hyndford, Wis
count Ingesberry. and Nephlar. Lord
Carmichael, OF Carmichael. and Lord Car
michael, yet held a seat in the House Of
Commons.
Sir William Harcourt declined TO in
voIve the committee In the consideration
OF separate questions. y seat held by
the heir OF a peer. he said, was legally
vacated upon the death of the peer. The
only question, therefore. which could be
referred TO a committee was embodied
I'm the motion he had just submitted.
MIR. George n. Curzon said that the
late Earl OF Seborne, had encouraged
Niscount Wolmer, his son, to take the
step he was now taking.
MIR. Labourchere ridiculed the course of
MIR. Chamberlain In dragging the matter
of a claim TO a dormant peerage into THIS
question. He himself. he said, had re-
Gently received a letter from person
Offering, for the sum OF ten guineas, TO
prove that he Nabourchere). was a mem
Der of the royal family" 0.aughter)
That being so. the question arose. ac-
cording TO Mr.. Chamberlain's contention,
whether he had the right to SIT in the
House Of Commons. The whole debate
he thought. was a piece OF absurdity.
and writ ought TO he moved without
delay declaring Niscount Wolmers seat
vacant.
The motion offered by Sir William Har-
court was carried by vote OF 3SV 10 liS
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-05-16
ENTIRE TRAIN DERAILED.
One Person Killed OutriGht-scver"i
People Seriously Injured.

SII.EX, MO, May 15.-Yesterday
morning the south-bound passenger tram
on the St. Louis and Hannibal railroad
struck a broken rail about two miles
north of Slick and derailed the entire
train. killing one person outright ana
iniuring twenty-three others. The foi-
lowing is a list Of the killed and serious
ly injured
Dead-C Meyer Warrenton, Mo-; ira
yelling salesman, st. Louis.
Injured-Eugene Sullivan. engineer
Hannibal, probably fatally injured; Ferry
Wood, New London. attorney, dangerous
ly injured: J. a. Jordan, general manager
Hannibal. seriously injured in the BACK
The injuries of none or the others can
be classified as serious or dangerous.
The train was running at ordinary
speed. but the engineer did not observe
the broken rail until within nearly fifty
feet. and although the air-brakes were
instantly applied the momentum was so
great that the train could not be stopped.
The engine. baggage-car. and coaches
left the rails and rolled down twenty
foot embankment The uninjured crew
and passengers rushed to the assistance
OF those who were carried down in the
wreck. and soon had them out of the
debris As soon as word Of the accident
reached Slick a number of physicians hur-
rjed TO the scene and did all In
their power to assist the injured. The
seriously-injured passengers were brought
10 this place in carriages. ana are being
made as comfortable as possible.
4 wrecking train was sent from Hannl-
bal, and the tracks were repaired this
afternoon.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-05-16
A SLUGGISH GAME.
NORFOLK BEATS PoRTsM0uTH ny
A SCORE OF TO s.
Played with . New Team Almost
How II worked-The HiiI-CIim hers
Climb Over the Farmsrs-Ronnoke-
Richmond Contest Postponed.
Richmo nd-R oanoke, Raint
Lynchburg. %, Petersburg, 3,
Norfolk, z, Portsmouth, =.
NORFOLk, VA. May 15.--tSpecial)-
Norfolk played with almost a new team

NORFOLK. VA, May 15.-(specIai)-
Norfolk played with almost a new team
yesterday-that Is to say. the same men
went on the field. but they did not play
in their usual positions. Whether the
change Is for the better cannot as yet
be decided but they won. and that is
glory enough for the present. Portsmouth
was the victim, but the latter made more
hits and less errors than their opponents
In TACT. they put up perfect fielding
game. so that the contingent from across
the river have nothing to be ashamed Of.
Brandt and Mcdonald were the opposing
pitchers. and both men were hit rather
hard-the former all through the game
and the latter in the sixth, seventh. and
eighth innings To Brandt's wldness and
one or two cases of bad running
Portsmouth can charge her defeat. But
1t was sluggish contest. four home runs
two each by Norfolk and Portsmouth
and five two-baggers three by Norfolk
and two by Portsmouth. showing how
both pitchers suffered. Mcdonald did his
best work In the ninth inning, when. with
two men on bases. he retired the next
two men on strikes, and the other man
hit an easy one to McCreary. The feature
OF the game was the hitting of Hager.
Corcoran, Fuller. and Hargrove. Score
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-05-16
MANUFACTURE OF COTTON.
Advantages China and Japan Have
Over This Country.

WASHINGTON. May 15.-The Depart
ment of State has received an interesting
report from United States Consul-General
Thomas X. Jernigan. of North Carolina,
stationed at Shanghai. China. on our
trade relations with that empire. Noting
falling off in the importations or cot
ton goods from the United States. "a
well as Great Britain, Mr.. Jernigan adj
yances the opinion that the manufacture
ing OF cotton cloth by China and Japan
Is responsible for the decrease.
In 1873 the first spinning-mill was erect
ed in Japan. with 5,i5s spindles: In 1889
there were sixteen mills. with $500 spin
dies, and in 1895 there were forty-six mills,
with some 100000 spindles. The 'statis-
tics regarding the industry in China
have not been published. but conserva-
tive estimate Is that the end or this year
will witness 5000 spindles and 1900
looms. besides numerous cotton-gins ready
to operate in fifteen cotton-miils. In
Japan the mill-owner pays from 10
20 cents per day I'm silver for mill-hands.
while i'm the United States. LABOR. ne says
Is paid for in gold. During 1884. one dolar
In gold has been equal to two dollars OF
Japanese silver which makes clear ae-
cording to his reasoning. that the mill
owner in the United States Is paying
twice as much for labor as the Japanese
Mr.. Jernlgan says that he does not
wish to intimate that the price OF iaoor
in the United States should be regulated
by the price of labor In Oriental coun-
tries. but unless some standard OF inter-
national value for the payment OF iapor
Is agreed upon the product OF Orientai
labor will become a dangerous rival TO
that of Occidental labor. silver. ne says;
Is used by one half Of the world. ana
gold by the other half. and while wages
in one half are paid In deprecated
currency. and In the other half IN an up
preciated currency, rivalry between the
respective products OF the labor or eaeh
IL encouraged. with the advantage In tne
outset 10 the products OF the iaborer paid
in deprecated currency, especially wheh
the latter can supply his daiiy wants
with such a currency, which ne WHITNEY,
receives. and remains contented therewi'h'
such apparent advantage IL no longer
Offset by the superiority Of the machinery
heretofore employed in MANUFACTURING,
which was confined to the other hait oil
the world. now using>gold. The same ma
ohinery is now used in China and Japan
"a I'm other countries.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-05-16

virginia a. elsewhere. The tracks have
brought 20 many people to the city. that
much money II spent here. and Il In the
same ON the virginia SIDE OF the river.
The railroads also do big business car
rying passengers 10 and from the tracks.
and altogether there will be lively
scufiie II the Boerd OF Trade and others
who consider these institutions baneful.
finally succeed in dislodging the racing
associations.
The plan Of the Board OF Trade people
Is to appeal to Governor OFerrali TO wipe
out the gambling dens on the river, even
II they do not succeed In reaching the
race-tracks. There can be no doubt that
they are really after the race-tracks.
POSTAL AND PERSONAL.
Post-offices have been established In vir-
ginia as follows: Haddonfeld, Wise
county, Lawrence Hsddon, postmaster:
Skyland, Page county, George F. Pol
lock. postmaster.
The Office at Armstrong. Bath county.
Va. will be removed one mile southwest
Of the former location: Annie c. Wand
less, postmaster.
F.. c. Beddenield and II. c. Brown.
Of Raleigh. and N. A. Sinclair. OF Fayette-
Vile, n. c., are at the Metropolitan.
]. p. Prairie and wife. and o. n. Muck
OILS and wife, OF Richmond. are at the ST.
James
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-05-16
TO BE READ OUT OF THE PARTY.
Illinois Anti-siIvcr Democrats Thus
to lie Dealt with.

CHICAGO. May l5.-It is learned from
an authoritative source that the leaders
in the free-coinage movement within the
Democratic party Of Illinois. who possess
the machinery in State and county. intend
40 read out OF the party every man VINO
does not subscribe TO the doctrine OF free
coinage Of silver. The plan Is to be put
into execution as soon as the State Con-
vention AT Springfield has adopted a free-
silver platform and made II one or the
cardinal principles of the party.
The State and county committees are
to be reorganlzed. This Will be done 10
give the silver Democrats exclusive con-
troll OF the organization, which VIII dic-
tate at primaries and conventions IN
county, city. and State.
IL Is proposed by this means to make
sure OF sending a solid free-silver delega-
ton 10 the next national convention. Inc
members of the Honesi-Money League
are TO be detailed outside the pale.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-05-16
LYNCHBURG VICTORIOUS.
The HiII-Climbers Climb Over the
Petersburg Farmers.

The Lynchburgs batted out another VIC
tory at Baseball Park this afternoon,
and the Petersburg Farmers suffered the
third defeat OF the series, the score stand
ing 3 TO In favor of the home team
Kagey pitched for Lynchburg. and while
the visitors got eleven hits off him he
managed TO keep them we'll scattered.
except in the third inning. when three
OF the Farmers crossed the plate. Dunkle
was In the box for Petersburg. and
pitched ball that IL would have been
hard for ordinary batters to find The
Hill-Clmbers, however, experienced no
difficulty in locating him. Following is
the score in detail:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-05-16
Carlisle In Dema N d.

WASHINGTON, May I5-Secretary car
Isle a. receiving numerous invitations TO
deliver sound-money speeches In various
parts of the West and Southwest, but on
account of public business he VIII not be
able to accept any invitations other IMAM
those already announced.
Amopg the cities from which invitations
have been received are Cincinnati, Chat
tanooga. Tenn, Nashville, Tenn, and Lex
ippfon XIV
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-05-16

schene ssbnsittsd % the Psrte b,
the Powers.

LONDON. May is.-A dispatch TO the
Times from constantinopIe says the
Powers have submitted to the Porte a
scheme Of reforms In Armenia. which In
cludes the appointment Of Christians a.
public officials and gives the Powers the
right to veto the appointments OF Gov
ernors II they shall not seem satisfac-
tory.
The plan also provides that high
commissioner. who shall not be a Euro
pean, shall supervise the work OF putting
the reforms into effect. and shall remain
in Office until the reforms are effected
II Is understood the Porte will submit
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-05-16

the sensms TO IN examining esnsnisvlon
presided over By q Turkish Psshk.
The selection Of the hlsh com.sissiooe,
~ 70 Be subject to the approval Of ~
Powers and = commission couynoced 81
Mussulmans and Christians II 10 supes.
viee the administration OF affairs IN The
viisyets-
The scheme further provides that the
inhabitants OF sassoun shall be csd lie
amount Of their losses. and thai shs
Kurds shall be dssrmei Wv
Tha Powers base their Demands upon
the proved bad administration and
generally unsat'sfaetory condition OF AZ.
fairs IN the Asiatic provinces OF Turkey.
The New York Assembly defeated a
motion to insert the refercndum In the
Halpin greater New York bill by a vote
of-ayer. ~. noes. GO
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-05-16
RNoto ssss sss..sscs
PORTSMOUTH,
SCORE BY INNINGS.

Portsmouth, T. Home runs-Corcoran. Ha-
ger. Knox. and Joanes. Two-base his
Hager 81. Geier Reed, and Tate stolen
bases-Geier Purcell. McCresry. Corco-
ran. and Hoffman. Double plays-O'H a-
gan and McCreary; Corcoran. McCreary,
and Hoffman. Bases on balls-Oh Nc
Donald. /; off Brandt. 3. Struck out-By
Mcdonald. Z; by Brandt. Q. Hit by pitch
ed ball-Norfolk. /: Portsmouth. |. Pass
ed ball-Netter. Wild pitches-McDonald
and Brandt. Sacrifice hit-Purcell. Time
of game-2 hours. Umpire-Mr. Mitchell.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-05-16
p.,r.,.,,,.O,I Market.

PITTSBURG. PA. May l5.-Oii opened
al sl75 highest, si.T; lowest, sL75; clos
ing, SIP bid.
OIL City oil opened at N.15: highest,
81 So lowest. sl.7l bid; closing VIZ Do
THE standard Oil Company posted sl.65
as it's purchasing price for the day.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-05-16
The Little Men Play.

The ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS game was not
played by the little men" yesterday eve
ming on account Of rain. Manager
Crowder. however. switched" over to
the Lynchburg- Petersburg game at the
former city. Before doing so Mr. Crow
der stated to the audience that those
who did not care to witness the game
could get rain checks at the door good for
the next game. Quite a number, how
ever. saw the little men" play, and
were much pleased with the invention.
The little men, will play tomorrow.
when Richmond plays Petersburg at that
city.
Richmond-R OanOke Postponed.
ROANOKE. VA, May l5-(SpeciaL)-
The game between Roanoke and Richmond
this afternoon was postponed on account
Of rain.
A Procession for the Varsity Boys.
LEXINGTON, VA, May l5.-(Special.)-
With the score 10 TO 0 in favor Of the
Washington and Lee University nine In
the ninth inning. the Virginia Military
Institute boys succeeded In sending two
runs across the plate on Moores timely
three-bagger. The game was simply a
procession for the Varsity boys. Score:
Varsity ...-.. ..........1 l o202 2-l2
Cadets ........ ...:......0 o 100000 p
Summary: HIS varsity. 10, Cauets. I.
Errors-'varsity, ?: Cadets. II. Batteries
Varsity, Pratt and Foster: Cadets. Tay-
10y, Gregory. and stephens. Umpires-Mr.
Powell, of Washington and Lee. and
Cadet Hickman.
National League Games.
At Chicago: r. II. e.
Chicago ............000100Q 3 3
New York ..........2 0o402 - IL 3
Batteries: Hutchison and Moran; Meekin
and Farrell.
AT Cieveiand--F First game: X. II. f.
Cleveland ..........1 00001o00-2 4
Bosfon ..............zV V-s 8
Batteries: Wallace and thinner: Mich
OILS and Camel.
Second game: n. II. r.
cleveland ......0O2oo II .
Boston 49,. ......000o101O24 8 s
batteries: Young and 0connor; stivetts
and CAMEL.
At PittsburG: X. II. e.
Ptttsburg .........20017000 !
philadelphia ......o 0e0000ol-l
Batteries: Hart and Sugcen; AcGill.
Beam, Buckley. and Grady
a. Cincinnati: Cincinnati
esms postponed on account Of rain.