davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-29
..pipafere" ON "a >ran-o'-wnr.

The Madison Street cable Railway Com
pany VIII on sunday next produce the IA
Norlte opera "Pirafore'' on q real nan-of-
War on lake Washington 4 fun COM
pauy ~ artists have been engaged from
the T1voll theater. san Francisco. Band
concert viii be given before each perform
ance. and fireworks 10 conclude the show.
Performances viii be given every night.
and wlIl Be- free
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-29
Highest of all in Leavenng Powe-Latest US Govt Report
RH:a!l! Rsk1dRS

ture and TO protect our children. We are
opposed TO a new allotment. We indorse
the administration OF Capt. Beck, acting
Indian agent, and thank him for the
noble fight he has made for the interest
OF the Indians This is signed by 100 In
dams"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-29

Eat in restaurants ara often food insuaY-
cieatly cooked. R.rRns Tabuies cure DIS
repsia and soar stomach sna imue 4iste,v
relieves headache
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-29

Nearly All women have good hair though
rlany are gray. and few are bald HANS
HAIR Remover restores The natural color.
a-sa thickens the grow,h % the hair.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-29

ASK yoer rrecer FOR Frye-Br am CSn-
rkuy' pure lArt Home industry. No
r.stttrT~a-ftre S~~ferlw -u-r
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-29
IL NIrnrrtte-''

Have always beer the favovi,e among the
better class ~ smokers.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-29

All dispatches from Pocateiio and Mar
ket Lake. Idaho. except those from Fed
eral officials. are purpoSely made sensa-
tiOnal by the senders. No credence what
ever ehnnld he given TO them.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1895-03-30
GEO. J. LEWIS, Agent.
Notice Of Forfeiture.
To JOHN w. PLArr, his heirs or assign

To JOHN W. PLArr, his heirs or assigns:
You are hereby notified that have ex-
pended the sum Of FIVE hundred (600) dol
lars in labor and improvements upon the
DEER TRAIL lode mining claim,
situated on the Smoky divide, about TWEEN
ty-two miles from ketchum, In Warm
Springs Creek mining district. Altnras
county. Idaho. ~ required by section IN,
Revised Statutes Of the United States, BE-
ng the amount required to hold the same
Tor To- the years ending Decembsr -. 1857, 70
december 81, 1891; that your proportion Of
tne same 10 $3.50, being oae-haR; and +
Hlthin ninety CO. days from the service q
this notice, or within ninety CO.. days alter
thls notice BY publication you fail or re-
lase to contribute your proportion Of such
expenditure as co-owner, your interest IN
said claim will become the properly Of tie
section 2324, FRANK ]. EENON.
Astchum.. Idaho, July -, ioo2.
First publication July 90, l6o2.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1895-03-30
Notice II efFerfearnre.

40 }. T. FULLY, his heirs and assigns:
You are hereby notified that have ex-
pended the sum of one hundred (1o0) dol
aar' IN labor and improvements upon the
YOUNG AMR0&CA !
lode mining claim, situated In Little 6lno1w
oseHlct, Alturas county, State Of Idaho, HI
oiGsr to hold said premises under tarpr4-
the United States, being the amodnt r.
anlred to hold the same for the year end
,ns December 81, 1892; that your proper
aon OF the same Is SO, being ono-ssnth !;
sas.;a sna II within ninety (oo( days froaa ~
5selvlce OF this notice, or within nin6fr c30)
gays sy after this notice by publisa4lp15 son
Eau or refuse to contributs your prcpoy Ian
o. 5acn expenditure, including cosD ef7
eGn6llcation, n your interest dn I'D alalns
,s;nn. Im become the property q - 1n1sr-
s0s4. JOHN 46HMAM.
Flrst publication. Juio "a. W0oL
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1895-03-30
ouNtoUs eUalAL cUsTUsas.

oU0s0O8 BURIAL CUSTOMS.
x4osan q 1t1nce = which ok11n1 ARol
Pat n BaGss.
Think o6 Z lnhd 90 crowded int only
the rich can AFFORD TO have . E11vei
And that land Il NOT China, or mda,;
but modern, prosperous Frshce. :.
Down In the quaint little Basque
province, among the people that lived
there centuries before the rest Of
France and Spain were settled, and
whose language had . closer re6em-
blance to the North American kndfAn
and Chinese than French or 6ponkh,
they have curious ways. One 81 a1euH
Is, after man has besn dead . year On
SO, to take up hin bones aud throw ALI
except the skull into great pit dug in
the floor Of chapel and grated over.
The skull they put into. queer little
box with . steople On It that loioks Hike
one of those birdhouses You zee perchea
up among the branches, and through
the heart-shaped hole in front the eye
socket staring out. ia
All around the bare little chapel are
shelves from door to ceiling with these
little houses neatly arranged side BY
side, the occupant Of each staring
flxedly through his little front dooE,at
his neighbor. # akall lcrumbles, the
dust is shaken into pit, and the little
house has soon new occupant. They
have q quaint custom in this same
queer country on All Saints day. A
great many of the relatives live st .
distance, and 80 have no time to come
and say prayer over the grave, or else
damp, chilly ground not Conducive to
comfort, 80 they hire small boy for 90
much quarter Of an hour to say their
prayers for them. In consequence In
over the cemetery you may see small
boys devoutly digging their little bare
toes into the ground and repeating the
prayers in businesslike manner, that
must give the powers above. q, curious
impression of human love and remem-
brance. ~>>..- -s~nueuaxxs-s 1
In Paris they have the SHINE custom
Of exhuming the bones after . cert1in
time, but there they throw them al in
the common trench, where the poor Ara
crowded together In death, a. they arc
crushed together in life. There e also
curious survival of French feelinei1
our own country-in New Orleans On
this very subject There they. have
catacombs above the ground, and the
coffin Il put in one of the inches, which
is then filed with quiclklime and sealed
up. Just IS soon rs the lime shall hsve
destroyed the contents Of the nichs It
is opened and made ready for the ~
ceotion Of . new occupant. ,
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1895-03-30
WONDERFUL GRAND CANYON.

4aeo 1MlQeoasevo -E1na Niagara, 0aeG
Doouttful 1lz1a tAe Ala
There arc many wonders within the
limits Of the Yellowstone park, but d
them Ill there + nothing % wonderful
asthe Grand eanyd0of the Yellous1nne
river, sAys the Fhilafelphia PtesA One
can 1t no season Of the year view this
tremendous gorge without sense %
swc at the work Of the Titanic ele.
mental forces which have followed Il
out Of the enduring granite Of the hills.
There lsnn hnpeesston Of unspealksble
solsmnity conveyed BY this giant specta-
Gle, 'add no american looks upon It with
ont : sense Of absolute humility and
insiRniAcance. The thought, tho mean
ing, the expression Of the Grand can
yen is something the human mind II
unable It flrst tos grasp. There 4 no
csup dsel possible there, there sis'no
definite thought resultant upon xny
single glsnce at the Grand canyon, no
matter how comprehensive or how
perspective that may be.
The Grand caayon refuses to be COM
passed It . glance It demands faith
full, patient, humble study. More Inn
pressive than Niagara, more mighty
than the sea, more beautiful than tho
Alps, it offers to the visitor an enigma
capsule Of solution only after long and
reverent acquaintance. To attempt to
see the Grand canyon in an hour or q
day is ridiculous. To attempt to see It
a. one Of = crowd Is wrong to ones
best self. 20 study It hour after hour,
to drink in with nabated xest the same
view time after time, day after day, to
see the mountain lights and shades
give . thousand different expressions
to the face Of nature and to learn some
new feature even at the last visit to
some familiar point Of view-these are
the things which make the visitor and
observer AtSflfst curious, then wonder
ing, and then, we may almost say, wor-
shipful Not even the most blasc world
trotter has ever been heard to express
disappointment with the Grand canyon
OF the Yellowstone, 9nd it Is singular
to notice the universally respectful and
subdued comment upon it by even the
most casual and dippant visitor.
There have been very few persons
who have seen the canyon in winter
time, says q recent visitor, and it may
be well believed we made the most Of
our rare privilege. It was risky work
approaehing the great walls On the
skis, but we managed to get to different
points commanding full view Of the
main portion Of the canyon and OF both
the great falls md The upper falls OF
the Ysilowstone. The great falls were
eGch sdde and 1rom them arose noble
pillar Of dense white vapor. Never
49a1nl lhau we see . rnorp remarkable
sight than that thnss srrssentdd to us On
that clear winter muguinR.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1895-03-30

go - .A..,1>..-.
.1,r.-."~.s.. s.s- ....s.. ....s..->'- ~
-. ~.---.,e :
~ - ~ ..-sr !. ~ - s,,;r,.t.S ..t;cis INT
~. ~ - ,ss~.d "a ,,,5,~a cre.t1,rse ~,
~ ste..i,,, ~, =, 49,. s.,d 49,
3 ~. q ~.
.x,..s.....4ss-,,.,.se,.s,1tl, 49, = ~.
: ~. - -
~. ...s. ..s.,1- a,.,,..a
80 4...;s.s sst - - e.,.-s~.rs
-.ss 1,..,.- ~ ,.. 49, s,es "a ~ E 80 -
- ~ X. ,.s.,-.ss- - -.
~. $3.50 -. ...1s s...,sa - " ~ i.~t ~h.+ ho1d.
49,. -. ~, 49,. ~ 49, ~ - -->->--
s1..-' "a ~. A.. -
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1895-03-30
-N,TaoekycEnsM rxJ,t4

4 Weeaussuees oonxtalng Hkpu11 utoe vatA
- On H1a4 Hat Bet6aAds.
:. '.Nitruglycsrfn cannot be annthi-
lated, ~,saifx man 81 lung experience in
spetroluum uoer1tions in the Pen1sylva-
nia Oh Aelds tosa New York Bun re-
porter, .sand fron tlnes klees manner
inpwhich the deadly sx I've iss been
handled ever aince II ensne sinsofuse in
the ol1 countzyi it fsa woadsr tlsAt there
isN town left s4tandih9 -'there. livery
bodyknows how terribly 'expassive this
scompsund Is BY so0nsusstUn, shut few
kn0w its lasting properties and how Inn
possible It II to destroy them.
ssIn,naannfacturing -nitreglycerin one
of the processes Il the straining Of Il
through felt, usually through the crowns
Of old felt hnts. After these crowns
have served their purpose - strainera
of the liquid explosive they are burned
70 plnce their saturation with the nitro
elyceein beyond the pdssible doing o1
aasnage In the tposssssioa 0f AcnFe3sss
and thoughtless persons. At nitro
glycerin factory In the Bradford oil
deld once IN employe thought he would
put tho life and vigor Of the explosive
70 test. He took hat crown that
~hpud besn tsed q . strainer, washed II
thoroughly, and then treated Il With
strong allGalies. He placed the felt
away On . shelf out Of reach and
knowledge Of anyone else IN the fac-
tory 10 dry. Then he forgot about II
tor two yeaza, but one dgy Happened =
~ =. A..>1~
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1895-03-30
'MusrkNow &toRE THAN BOOKS


tive snd Pushing HasfA~b lRsa.
The usefulness o6 = public library to.
. community n not measured by. sooiks!!
and building, bat by the ability of ita|
librarian and the number of its HeAd@'
efA Put good librarian in roomy;
shed with : few thonsaad- books, AaySi
the Philadelphia Press, and he will de
moro tor city, and its real education
than . man who Is not both an able
and : trained librarian with half =
million books and building which
eost $1,000, 900, or. - in Boston, four
times the value Of the books it houses.
A great public library to-day is simply
terminal facilities and distributing
station tor literature. The business Of
being librarian has to be learned just
- much as the business Of being q rail.
road man, and topeople In libraries the
best librarians are Just as well known
as the best failroad men are to people
ahont' 'rai1rcad offces. Agood librarian
ofthe nrst rank can get s1o, 600 : ysar
without aslking for-it, and he is-eheap
Ut the ptics good deal cheaper than
. poor man St $1,000. No man really
equal TO managing = library with an In
come Of 90, 600 or e4o, 900 , year can be
got for less than q 900 or q, 900, thpngh
men can be had shsAper, and cheap
manakement, always the dearest, win
be the result.
"A librarian to-duy b not . man'w
can talk about various kinds uf books
IA N interesting wayi or who can-cat-
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1895-03-30
PROFESSIONAL.

GYM. RYNW1EAU,
Kstchum. Idaho.
A practices in Ill the Courts and Land
Ofhces in the StAts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-11
TROTTING AT FLEETWOOD.

LARGE FIELDS ENTERED FOR To-DAY-PRoBABLE
STARTERS IN THE DIFFERENT CLASSES.
The devotees Of trotting looking forward TO
fine days sport at Fleetwood Park to-day. whom the
spring meeting in the Baltimore. Philadelphia and
New-York circuit is scheduled to begin. Inc caro-
for this afternoon is good one. nearly ffty horses
having been named to start in the three events on
the programme. The large fields may test the capac-
ity of the track but they promise interesting sport
for the spectators Following is the list of probable
starters for to-day: .
by s sass wyss Far CO.
SsMYork CITY, MasFe Campbell a Nd Prince S5 M Aa sy
emo. oh. g. by Gresnwich. samue, Il Neon Eicn-
mOnd Va Boston 22 b. s. By Don WIZ Sr Happy
Meiiam charss Moan Centre sqeae Penn McKean
K.4 F Rssc% ss a NSF"Ss s T' ''S BY
Brown Wilkes; W i. Arhousc. rhoenixyilie. Penn
Quality go by EeSS on by w Ra Ma sms
S Garsi. Providence R. / R:ly Ackerson 2:2+., e..
sS e saG T%'s &c S Seoss %an ss'G~"4
arvs l. Angus Penn 2 rsm G co & p ss WIN" s
5 Of sg Stanton b. Favdlc sh wf N.~ haa
son Riyer stock Farm Poughkeep.ie, y y Ka,hleen
yn 3 = GlenTc@d '2s7. Dr. BY Gsns5e Thomas
hSwaTa t ET0sP BOVINE Sorh Branch
Lizzie II. C2:24.,, b. m by winnoski' C. f. swan
Norwak. Conn.
b. m. ny St, Gotha1d IS j. shepherd sheperi,iown.
c ya M1 Fmra Sl' sr m Doh. sFi ia
indianapolis. Academy Hotel Stables. baltimore. Nd :
Guesswork 2:i4's, by Esber Theodore L. Ar'huI
ParkvIle Rroolyn y. Lutte Sirathmore t2;lo'., en-
Sirathmorc Aihamhra t2l+'.'. hk n ny irsal
Tender: A. J. Halves Johnstown. Penn. charley IS
,2lsi. ch. g.. by Dan Brown. l. H. iiurd. Fleetwood
Park - Y. Peter Piper 2:I4..). b. x. by Nantucket J.
X. Coston. Cincinnati. Ohio
233 class, trottins. purse. so. Fanny Martin b m
b, Apalka. ". J. shepherd. ShepheIasio"n W ~
Fritz Wagner, b. H. BY Sweepstakes, :" A wynn: ftI
ROckaway. y. Y. Prince Purdy. b. ny haNeiotx ,.
$ Clayton Norfolk. Va, St Adams b h., by , hnt
Wilkes. r. 7. Higgins. Linden. y J. Mhni
L.. br m. by Ripion. NJ f.. RYAN: hrookln
y. Y Kitty Cobb. hr by Runor. Aaron Fowler. Ne"
York CITY. Kenny w e. by Tom Jackson : "a .
Providence. r. ]. Clara G.. b. m 10y Poipnus Roy Ml
Macon. Ga. Silver Mark. h. by Postmark 1"orsr
A. sing~riy Phiiade. phis Penn. Musqu-,oon b. g. by
McEwon George W Haight Savannah Ga. 'e11ca Is
b. e.. by Mohican and Harry Brooks. ch <. hy Blue
Vane: A. j. HAYES. Johnsiown Penn. Maggie Nelson
h. m. 10y Nelson W II Brooks New YoTs CITY tia'h
gr. g.. by Barkus d. W Maionry. White l.ains y
Prince B.. b. E; by New York J.. II Hurh Fre,~'.i
Park " Y. Quickstep. b. m by Lexington 'het' v'
John DAILY. Fleetwood Park. y y Pen ins,aham. b. H..
b. g. by superior Moran Robinson SiaGara f. "
Bride. Fleetwood Park = Y Dart en- g BY Antonio
W II II. AchuN Philadelphia. Penn B.yeWh. b. h.
by stranger John Gibbs Fleetwood Park. y Y. Onon-
daga b. g. by Antonio ". II. wilkins. White Plains
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-11
MARKSMEN GATHER AT MEMPHIS

Memphis Tenn. June lo-To-day at Montgomery
Park there shooting contest preliminary TO
the regular National tournament. which begins to-
morrow Hekcs. the worlds champion. killed 9s
out OF possible 100 which the best score made
to-day. Tomorrow there will be eight matches.
seven at twenty singles each and the eighth at
twenty-five. Two special cars got In to-day bring
ing contestants from NcwYork and Washington
with their admirers and friends. Among the shoot
ers OF National fame already here are Noel f.
Money. Of New-York; r. II. Kellar. OF New-York:
Colonel j. A. II. Elliott. OF Kansas City; Kolla o.
Hc.kcs. OF Dayton. Ohio; Ferdinand Van Dyke. OF
New-York city; Captain B. A. Bartlett. OF Hrnalo;
DAYTON Charles YOUNG Of slTsseWlS 3h bIaks
Of Orange y. j.: Ralph Trim and John W Hon.
man Of German Valley y s m e % F9 dwa Xad H
son iowa; +. d. Fulford. Of Utica. ~ y. and
Charles Hubbard. There will be 200 contestants on
the grounds tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-11
THE PIGEON MATCH DECLARED OFF.
BREWER OBJECTED TO DJ'FFY's PECULIAR TRAP.
AND GAVE AN EXHIBITION OF WHAT
HE COULD DO.

AND GAVE AN EXHIBITION OF WHAT
HE COULD DO.
After the affair had been talked about over two
hours the unique pigeon match which had been
arranged between phil" Duffy and Captain j
Brewer 10 take place yesterday afternoon on tho
grounds OF the Parkway Driving club. at PARK
way Long Island was declared OF. Brewer. to APP
pease the 800 spectators. many OF whom had paid
81 each for admission TO the grounds. shot an ex
hbition at 100 birds. thirty yards rise and fifty
yards boundary. He killed nnety-four.
The terms OF the original match were that Brewer
should kill % out OF 100 birds. Duffy. who Is an old
and experienced handler. was 10 furnish the birds
and handle them. The match was 10 be for "A
wager OF 500. The other conditions which were 10
govern the match much shrouded In doubt
that the principals had not agreed upon them up
to a late hour last night
DUFFY started the trouble yesterday by produc-
ing a new and peculiar style OF trap. II was
coffin ped tin box eleven inches wide and nearly
three feet long. The pigeons were liberated from
the trap by Dufy pulling the tin structure by a
rope up on It's hind legs, as 1t were. This made
barrier between the bird and the shooter, and the
latter unable TO see the pigeon until IT had
risen several feet in the air.
Brewer would not accept the trap. and after
heated discussion messenger was sent TO Wood
lawn for another trap. Then there long dis
pute over the selection Of a referee. Finally upon
parkway Driving Club. "Dck" Gibbons chosen
The wind was southeast. and the first bird trapped
was fast right quarterer. Brewer caught him
with his second barrel and he fell dead In the grass
brewers first mss the twenty-ninth bird a
fast copper colorcd driver. His next miss In
the thrty-seventh round The bird driver
The score stood at the end Of the first half
forty-eght killed. two missed The shooter missed
his sixty third brd-a fast towering driver. The
best bird Of the day the seventy eighth. cop
per-coorcd fast right -quartering driver Although
hit hard the bird managed TO iutter over the boun-
Diary line before falling dead.
Toward the close Of the match Duffy began plac
ing selected birds in the trap. Brewer nearly drove
him out 81 his mind by his badinage. Brewer killed
the so-called hard birds easily he did the
"dubs. and "Duffy's trained pigeons will be heard
OF for a long time to come among pigeon shooters
The crowd was largely composed Of horsemen and
pigeon experts and they had lot OF money which
they had intended to wager.
The Ia 4 follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-11
c.vrs IN OTHER CITIES.

-,.,..,, lam. 10 Tn. rhiiaielphia team hrok. ''
string %, defeats this afternoon ~ shni'nx o"' '''
| ravi,r WIS particularly Effective "h"n men VIZ" "
h,s-~ Tuner. work the feature = 80 sain" ""
,,,. Zines n, the ta made ~ rr'gies AMI ="
.,,ge. and retired ~. visitors in tho nn'h inning ="
c,,ch,ng two aircri, fouls and long ~ Attendance"
.O0 The =
rh,:;s.Igghia .....:....:..o o
n.seh,- rhnaielPh. 1ss.ani A.. hIF' ,ems is
I wsias. ana z,mm.r. rmpr. fm'ii-
baltimore io-The champions ma no "o'''" N
u,,,,ns to-aays game They tA'ici both Foreman ani
t,,,,,~ n, Will and nei~i sup~rbj iemmins "n'~i W
r., IN. sixth inning ana Cincinnati Earned - only runs
smith. batting jennings n~iins w-f" ne features
| Attendance. 800. The score 80
l,al,,me5., .................s % J.
n,sehi.-Ba,imor. "a. Cincinnati II Error. .'n,in,
| spies. Tinrire-I>ng
| p,o, Ian. ,o-Th. Bostons tated freely in the
a.. ,,-.. ,,n,nxs today ha, they another victory
,v., the ','ionsls" hands down stv~s was MT fr"e)
10 ~, LA, hn, 81 the game. but only In the last inning
| Ma the Louisville bunch their hits "N"'''-y p"ny
cleared IN. bases with terrific hit over me '"''''
,nc. IN IN. second inning Attendance. 500 The score
Boston :........................SS !:
n.,ehs-Bo.on Ia. Louisville Il. Fro, hqson
| ana Wech rmpre-kecfc
| washington June io--To days game was pitchers
contest the home WIRING In the tenth inning on
has. on balls a and three hits boih rit'h"rs
,,,.d I, good s,vle Maui having tho best q H. Abbey
1
error was eScusabe being mad" On hard hit ground
hou from Miers bat. which allowed Brown 10 score
SEAL sensational plays w~r. made by Gasscock. Nc
CURE seIbach and Dovd the latter cutting on Two hts
| h,ch locked Ike home rrn. Attendance. 21" Tn"
.
| w...,,.,o, ....... % 0 o o o %
uasehu.-wash,nr,on H. st. Louis IL Errors Wash
,n,"n BATTERIES Maui and Mcclure: stalcy and Petz
| t'mpre-Murray
Providence. Jun. 10 osp.ciaD.Brown pIay~i ragged
or. og,in., penn.ylvnna on Lincoln Field to-day. and
b,. combined Whites poor work In IN" box allowed
the visitors they plerscf brown made wv" eel
sa,ona rlay. however the NTH and seventh Innings
The frat wa. brilliant catch in deep centre by
Rrady and the a double play by l""ney ana
pus,ard following difficult catch by the former, For
the visitors Biakeey played in splendid form The score"
| nrovn NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. q y J . .
| P.nnsyvania ..................3 : III
Das.hi,s-Rrown ~ Perrsylvania IL Errors Hrown T.
Pennsylvania 3 Batteries White. dunno ana Lauder
dickson and Reunning. rn.prcsO ~ Hourke and Burns
On. more 10 It's list Of defeats to-day being defeated by
| 10 O. The score:
| I'niyerity 81 Vermont. 3 q u j"
pss.h,t.-rnver,i,y Of Vermont g. Harvard 3 Errors
University u Vermont =. Harvard batteries
Morton and I,uchman. Pond. Dnrinorc and Naylor | M
| pircs-Qunn and McAnis-r
| At Scranton Scranton g. Springfield 49,
| At WiIkesbarre-w iikcsharre q. Providence g.
| At Iuffaio-Syracuse \. Buffalo D
At Toron;o-Toronto II. Rcchester 2
| At Amsterdam Schenectady 20. Amsterdam