davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1895-02-12
TEN O'CLOCK LINES.
original Method of Marking the Bound
ary of an Indian Land Grant.

original Method of Marking the Bound
ary of an Indian Land Grant.
The most original and primitive way of
marking boundary was probably that
OF Queen Dido and her colony, when they
stipulated, before the foundation of Car
image, for as much land as could be in
closed by a bulls hide. All tribes be-
longing to the infancy of civilization
have like peculiar modes of reckoning.
FROM point near the mouth of the
! Miami River extends, northwest through
Indiana, boundary known as the 10
| O'Clock line. This is one limit of an In
! dian grant.
| When the tribe had agreed to cede a
portion of their territory TO the whites, a
meeting was held for the purpose of mark
| ing out the ground. a surveyor was
present and had mounted his COM
! pass and telescope on a tripod. The
head man OF the tribe went up to the
instruments, stared steadily at them for a
while, grunted and returned to the circle
about the council fire. Not word was
! spoken by any one.
Soon another Indian rose walked sel
dately to the instruments, graveIy exam
| lned them, grunted and returned to his
place by the fire. This example was fol-
lowed by half a dozen others, alter which
a short consultation was held. The Chief
then approached the white men.
AudG NuaL IlQldn KNOW" he SalQ,
drawing a small circle on the ground
with stick; shat what white Know"
he continued, drawing larger circle
outside the first. This what nobody
know" pointing to what lay without the
last circle.
white man know that" he went on,
indicating the instruments. Indian not
know it. Indian know the sun. Him
never cheat. Him always same. Him
throw shadow. Indian give white man
land one side"
After long consultation it was decided
that line drawn in the direction in
which the sun would cast a shadow from
an agreed point at 10 o'clock should be
made the boundary, the white man TAX
ing the land on one side and the Indians
keeping that on the other.
The other boundaries of the concession
were those OF the original territory of the
tribe, supplemented by water-courses
and other objects.
Such lines have been frequently used in
concluding bargains with the red men.
and have become known as 10 o'clock
Ines.-Youth's Companion.
The record-union., 1895-02-12
SACRAMENTO MARKET.
Choice Vegetables Were scarce Artf-
c}es Yesterday.

cteS I est tcrtlay
SACRAMENTO, February 1Itb
Choice Vegetables were scarce articles in
local produce circles yesterday, dealers in
many cases not being able 10 MI orders TIE
common article was plentiful Game, was
also scarce today, taay which came in earIv
being rapidly disposed Of
Following are the retail prices for the varf
ols articles mentioned:
FEULT-App-es, 81 25.5I so . box 80 =
Il, fllsa pU.eS, ouc each; Bananas SOC :. 49,
LINES, &C s cg-; Lemons, common. I5c. Sc
ltct, soc ? dC1, Nave! Oranges, Sqs545t, n =
slzes urovi.ie seedlings. 15@SOc. Rfy1rSi,SSC
Seedlings. j 5esSUc.
DAIRY PKoDUCE-Batter-val,ey. . ron
aNc; flcAiG Eoil, Soc Ict&.uma. 5uc. tagrv
Creamery, ooc; rIEkID, = sc, California t-bsess
1--sc; Young America, lie: Eastern tsvsss,-'
cry -0C; LiilL ilLoCfst7, gee genuine Swiss E5e.
CGatgl. Ice each.
L.G0s-Eassera, 2oc; California, aalz25e
POULTRY Y-Tuykeys-I.sve Hens and CO.,
bleTs, lsc & u G7ssSed. lie; ChIckeu>-HeDs
oGc each. - 80 = uGz; BOOSTERS. 55c e3ch
- 90 Ce@' b.ol4eFS. ouC eaCh. So 3 dos.
atzS L'1sNS' e 'oe eAehr = 90 8 aOz; Geese,
VEGErABLE LES-OalonS, new. 2lse y.
Bunch Vegetables 12Aec; ParsU5ps, i21c :
Z; Horse 6Adssn, loc = =; Garlic. Zoe = :.
-ArtlcGokss, . sc > dog; Dried Peppers. soc :
n C2ullloWeT, Ice each: SpinSch 80 : :,
Asparassus, zoe ; 2; Green Peppers, l5c;
COS; Salinas, 81 - = sack. lalJ.c = y.
Sweets. &C . 2; String Beans. lZ1-e : -
Green Peas, 15c = =. EeetS. lake : CO. -
NEAT>-EeSE-Pr311 Elo Roast. . l..e1 5..
Chuck ROaS., Ice, Euup. sc; Br5SSgf -,
Loiu STEAK. l21sSi5Cs Round Steak. l0,,
Cauek S5sSk. Ice Yeas-Loin and RtS
Chops. 15c; Roast Veal I2c. MuttC,l-Te-
11SI@isc, LolE and KID ClopS. 1910. NTYf
ton stew, 50 shoulder Chops, Sc PORK
ROas& ana Chops. 15c; Co-ned Pork. I5c.
Sausage. lass Vienna Sausage. 15c; Bacon
1ssI Sc. Ham. 16S=2Uc.
tSAME-Eare. 2Uc; Rabbits ! So SQUIRRELS
15c: FIgeonS. 81 90 = pair; Robins. : s. Z
ooEen; English >Dipe, 50 = dozen. DUCKS
MalIaTsiS. Sc pair; CGnyRSoackS. 81 e
p2lrs Teal, 25e z PAIR other varieties, 25c >
pair.
Hay AND GRATN-OSt Hay, 75SS5c =
ewE Wheat, 65&- SC, second quality. sos
Barley, 81 Is: Fesd Oais, 81 S6sI SO; Mld.
olanSss $5es Bran. see straw, 65S.Oc-
The record-union., 1895-02-12
HAVE YOU NOTICED
The Discordant Chorus of Coughs
Which interrupt the Play or the
SarmOrS

| Sermon.
| Of course you have noticed how in theater
or church, on winter night, @ cough seems
| to be contagious. Somebody begins, and in q
minute there is perfect chorus of hacking
and barking
WELL" you may say, ''every body, almost,
| has cough at this time of the year.
True enough, and the sad part OF it is that
there is no need of it. Coughs are but signs of
| g general weakness. and when that is cured
the cough is disposed OF. Cold air has driven
| the blood from the surface to the interior of
| the body. The delicate membrane of tie
throat is congested, then inflamed The iTri-
| tation causes the cough. When the circula-
| tion OF the blood is once more eGualized the
cough goes provided, of course, that the pa
tient takes reasonable care not to expose him
! sell afresh. Plain, is it not?
What shall produce this effect? A gentle
but thorough stimulant, says the best medi-
cal authority. All the requirements of the
! situation are met by Dutfy's Pure Malt
| Whisky.
1t is a tonic of the first order, particularly
valuable in giving vitality to bodies exhausted
| by work or disease. Food alone makes flesh,
but what is food without an appetite? Duffy IS
Pure Malt Whisky is a famous appetizer. 1t
has the approval Of the most advanced ply
sicians.
The record-union., 1895-02-12
Assisted.

Scene: a eozy parlor, the lights turned
low.
Bashtul bachelor, nervous and fidgety,
trying 10 remember speech he had been
rehearsing for an hour previously.
Hopeful maid, anxious aud expectant,
b. B.-Dearest, IL have long wished
to tell you that l am full mean my
heart is full-my palpitating heart-I-I
mean your smiles, dearest, would shed
would she'd"
II. M.-Perhaps, dear, we could live
in fiat at first, and then we would not
need q woodshed.
(Ihe date was fixed within five min
utes. Truth.
The record-union., 1895-02-12
NOTICE.
The Mechanics Exchange Hotel,

7 STREET, BETWEEN FRONT AND SEC
1 ond, having changed hands, the new pro-
prietors would respectfully solicit share OF
the public patronage. AS We intend renovat-
ing the house from top to bottom, and as the
culinary department. is in the hands of an
old and ex xperienced caterer, we feel justified
in asserting that the MECHANICS EX-
CHANGE HOTEL, under the new manage
ment shall be inferior to mons of its class.
Respectfully, MCCAW &C SNYDER.
The record-union., 1895-02-12
Eastern Grain NTarl-or

NEW YORK, February 18th.
HEAT - February. . &c. March 5-I.c.
May, % &C. June, 5S g. July. 54I-c: Al.
CHICAGO, February Ilth.
WHEAT - February, 5os c; Nay, 5S5.c.
h July, 81 c. 0S|sN'
The record-union., 1895-02-12

ese children have been known to run
shTiek!ng from an American or English
lady, frightened by what seemed to them
tnelr huge size, fierce face, staring blue
eyes, and white, uncanny skin.
The record-union., 1895-02-12
78 HOURS
And opening several other popular
routes to prominent Eastern cities.

Immediate connection is now made in
New Orleans with the fast through trains
OF the ILLINOIS CENTRAL for Memphis,
st. Louis and Chicago; the QUEEN e
CRESCENT for Chattanooga, Cincinnati,
Cleveland, Buffalo, New York and Bos-
ton; also the PIEDMONT AIR LINE and
the SEABOARD AIR LINE for Atlanta,
Danville. Richmond, Washington, Balti-
more. Philadelphia New York and other
Eastern cities, and in many cases reduce
ing the time an entire day.
The record-union., 1895-02-12

Willie-Marjorie, you have returned
my written proposal marked C. O. D.
Tell me, what does it mean? Majorie
lblushing)-N hy-why, {. o. D. means
Call on Dad-Truth.
The record-union., 1895-02-12
The SADDLE ROCK
Restaurant and Oyster House,

TIRST-CLASS HOUSE N Every RE-
/ spect. ladies' dining-roorn separate. Open
day and night. BCCKdASE * CARA
CHER, ProPTietoIS. No. 1913 Second street,
beLWsen and Z. EacEaEneL.tc-
The record-union., 1895-02-12

The reading of romances is forbidden
by the Koran; hence popular tales are
never put in writing among Mohamme-
dams, but are passed from one story
teller to another.
The record-union., 1895-02-12

japanese. unused 10 visitors from the
Western world. speak OF their angry
fSeesn because they Go nos smile. Japan
The record-union., 1895-02-12
Mont Market.

Following are the rates for whole carcassas
from the SIauEhterGrs TO dealers:
hEEF'-FJ Jrst quality, 5G51sc; second Quail
lty, T. }ac; third quality, 3 sl,-tc > 10,
CALN E.S-Il.E95c ior IITgs ana 5a-e = p,
Tor small.
NtUTrON-5G6LscE n
LAMB-0 asg75 &c p Tor yGarliuEs. Spring
Lamb would Haciy bring l5c.
fohh-LIYe EosS, on foot. grain fed heavy
ana meGLual, 5s-e: small Hogs, &c; dressed
hogs, 5i4S65.c 5 ..
The record-union., 1895-02-12

sunday excepted. 2hOnday excepted.
A-FOr morning. P-F'Or afternoon
RICHARD GRAY, Gen. TrRrEic Manager
/. IL. GOODMAN, Gen. Passenger Agent,
THE JUDS0N EXCURSION %EsR fer al : nolnts il Is
Sacramento every TUESDAY. Upholstered
cars and managers through to Chicago and
Boston. Call on c. J. ELLIS. Agent 3. =. Co,
Sacramento, Or address JUDSON GI CO.. 9
Montgomery street, san Francisco.
The record-union., 1895-02-12

poARD AND ROOM, 81 20 TO 50 PER
- day. Meals, % cents.
The record-union., 1895-02-12
THE METROPOLITAN,

liz -NAA~ 1 ENOE OIL AN,
y. ". Cor. Fifth and Sts, Sacramento, Cal.
HANDSOMELY FURNISHED ROOMS.
/ 4 single or en- suite. Centrally located and
strictly fiTsl-c.ass. Especial attention 20 tran
slent. Electric cars UsEs TIE doOr 10 al parts
o. the city. Restaurant in same building
MRS. L. }. C. KETCHUAf, Prop.
The record-union., 1895-02-12
ANKENER'S MARKET.

us X STREET. TELEPHONE $50.
DEALER II ALL KINDS OF FRESg
Il Meats, Beef PORK sIattoE Veal Hsr0
haSon, Spare aloss Read Cusese ana al kiuds
OF Sausage E-es cs.lvery Old f-lsr4E s.-d
pu Gle IN general don't fozse: the 1l1gno4r
us Z street.. J, J. ASKELEg. PzoEs9s;ar--
The record-union., 1895-02-12
RAILROAD THE TABLE.
tPACIFIC SYSTEM.l
LEAVE TRAINS Rim Daily
ARRIVE
(Fronl)

AuIOnlI
iO:oO I Ashland and Portland 49, 6:2CA
o:43 A Calistcga and Napa........ Il:l5 a
3:OO CaiIstosa and Napa.... $40 p
1O:20 \ Dejning, III @aso and East 6:Q6 r
2:1o J. Golta& 300 Z
.:lO Knights L'ding & OroYllIeI T:A6
a:30 p .os Angeles 10.2S
11;4O n Ogden and East--Secondi
1000 = Class; ,......,..:-... 2:4o a
1O:Oo Z p!Central Atlantic Express
fcT OgCen ana East......... 5:45 4
fS;O5 I ffOrovil.e via Rosev'ie I'n'c H1O:l6 E
N6:40 = Red BlEi via Woodland 1850
800 I Red Bluff ViG MarySYiIief IO:l5 =
1850 a kedding via Willows. $50 2
900 n san francisco via BenICia HIS =.
o:lO n san Francisco via BeniCiaj $40 +
O:@o \ san Francisco via Benicia 1850 Z
500 san Francisco via Beuiciat $40
$1,000 a san Francisco via steamer 5000 Y
1O:22 a SAN Fran. via Livermorej $50 8
] 1925 ~ san Jose .. 30 z
IO:@1 Santa Barbara ................... t:O5 Z
#6:45 4 Santa Rosa sa.. 7l.l5 4
500 p Santa Rosa .....,,,.,..,.,. &S;lO =
stockton and Galt........... 6:O5 r
1O:@0 = Stockton and Gait............ $50 Z
4:3G Stockton and Galt............I 1925 .
1l:4O A IrucIce and Keno. ..... 2:4OA
1D:OC PITruCkee and Reno .......... $40 \
$50 a. Vallejo o.-...........-...... 1l:l5 4
SOC PiNaleIo ..... $40 p
@4:lO PIFoIsorn and PlacerviIe iz1l.Q5 !
200 A|FOlsom ana PlaceFvilie.....I H2;4O Z
The record-union., 1895-02-12

STATE HOUSE HOTEL,
Corner Tenth and K Sts., Sacramento.
The record-union., 1895-02-12
PACIFIC HOTEL,

E5-Acccommodations FIRST-CLAsS. Free
Bus 10 and from hotel.
W. J. ELDER, Manager.
The record-union., 1895-02-12

CORNER K AND FIFTH STREETS. SAC
- Tamento. Meals, 2 5 cents, Nearest Hotel
TO Post and ES press Offices and Theaters.
Street cars pass tas door every three minutes.
Elegantly furnished rooms in single OF sultes
from 20 cents to 81 per night.
e. +. SINGLETON. Proprietor.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-08-31
THE STREET PAYING QUESTION.

There was a meeting of the committee on streets last night at the city hall There were number of people present to see if the members would make a decision as to the kind of material to be used in the coming paving of streets The meeting had been adjourned from Wednesday night, when a public hear ing was held.
 Alderman Hamilton, chairman of the committee on streets, said last night: q don't known as we shall recom- mend any particular kind of pavement It is the worst mixed up mess I ever saw. The people of New Haven all seem to be cranks. I don't know but what I am a crank, too. I know one thing; this Is a growing age, and if anyone has a new kind of pavement, I'm willing to hear from him. None of the present pavements have had a thorough trial as yet. I have seen the pavement at Holyoke, and it is very good. I know the people of TrumbulI street are in a hurry for us to decide; so are the people of Wooster street, and on many other streets, but they will have to wait until We make our de- cision. The meeting tonight will be an executive session." And the door closed with a bang.
 A resolution was then drafted to pre- sent to the common council next Tues day night.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-08-31
Independent Distillers Meet.

New York, Aug. 3O.-The distillers, in- dependent of the reorganized whiskey trust, met to-day in this city and form ed an association to be known as the Independent Distillers' Protective assoc citation for mutual protection. The ob- ject of the organization is not to raise prices, but to furnish the trade at the lowest cost of production and to retain it's good will. Among the companies represented at the meeting were the At las Distributing company of Peoria, H.. the American Distributing company of Pekin, H., and the American Distrib- uting company proper of this city, which controls several distilleries
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-08-31
4 N4RROW ESCAPE
At the Rifle Range in Westville-wounded
 in the Neck.

in the Neck.
 There was a narrow escape from a nearly fatal accident at the rifle range at Westville yesterday afternoon. There had been practicing at rifle shooting by several members of the local militia and at o'clock Quarter master Sergeant Walker of the Light Guard stepped up to try the range.
 Attending the target was Thomas c. O'Brien, a young man of twenty years of age who resides on York street He had placed the target and stepped back behind the butts when he at tempted to adjust something, thinking that he had time before the shooting commenced.
 Just hten a bullet sped from Sergeant Walkers rife and struck O'Brien in the neck. The bullet passed through the fieshy part of the neck, narrowly missing the spinal column. The wound ed man was removed to his home, where it was found he had no serious injury. A half an inch further and the injury would have been fatal.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-08-31
Died of Typhoid Fever.

Franz Joseph voelker who had been clerking at the grocery store of Henry Bohnsen on State street, died yester- day afternoon at the residence of his brother, William Voelker. 50 Greene street The deceased was about twen- ty-two years of age and had been i'll with typhoid fever for two weeks, He has, besides the brother with whom he resided, another brother, Conrad Voelk- CT. who resides in this city.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-08-31
NOTED GUESTS
For the vetersn Firemen,s Jubilee.

Hartford, Aug. SO.-Tne veterans of Central Falls, R. l., will bring with them as their guests, the governor of Rhode Island and the mayor of Gen. tral Falls. Governor Greenhalge of Massachusetts is a member of the Bar nicot veterans of Boston and he is also expected to be present. Other veteran associations which have notified the committee that they will be present are: Boston, Charlestown, Red Jacket of Cambridge, Worcester, Hyde Park, Springfield, Lowell, New Bedford, Salem, Southbridge, Somerville and Waltham, all of Massachusetts; Provi- dence and Pawtucket, R. l., and New Haven, Aetna hose company of East Hartford and Hotchkiss hose company of Middletown will also be present.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-08-31

and jibed about the mark at 12;47:25, The boom went over to port and spin maker bloomed out to starboard three minutes after the turn. A balloon jib- topsail was broken out and with the wind dead astern the Defender bowled along on the run back to the lightship
 The Vigilant rounded at 12;5S;02. Her spinnaker was broken out to starboard and balloon jibtopsail set inside of three minutes, The wind dropped on the run home and while the yachts slipped through the water at a good pace there was less life to them than in the earlier part of the race. The Vigilant held her rival to the wind and one or two puffs of wind aid- ing her she managed to make slight gain. When within two miles of the finish the Valkyrie, which had been beating out to meet the racers eased off and ran home ahead of them, wait ing near the line to see the finish, The Defender swept down to the line in fine form and every American who saw her felt proud of the Yankee crea- tion and satisfied to trust her with the defence of the cup,
 The official finish was:
 Defender 2;02:1S, Vigilant 2:07:40.
 Elapsed time: Defender 2:5010, Vigi- lant 2:55;22.
 There was chorus of whistles from the tugs, and the Defender, winner of the Astor cup, and two trial races, sailed up the bay to an anchorage off Bay Ridge.
 The Vigilant anchored in the Horse shoe and the Valkyrie anchored near her.
 Tomorrow the Defender will ship her new steel boom and will probably take spin down the bay
 Mr. Iselin intends sailing her in the lower bay and off Sandy Hook every available day between this and Satur- day, September [, the date set for the first international race.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-08-31
VETERANS vISIT BISMARCK.
The Ex-Chancellor's Eyes F,lled With
 Tears When He Spoke.

Friedrichsruhe Aug, S0.-Thirty-six
 German-American veterans accom-
 panied by twelve ladies and several
 children arrived at Friedrichsruhe this
 afternoon. The veterans carried two
 banners, and the entire party marched
 to the castle gates, At noon Chief
 Ranger Lange came out and escorted
 the four veterans who had been select
 ed to see Prince Bismarck into the
 presence of the ex-chancellor. The vet erans selected were Herren Shleuker,
 Schneider, Rabbits and Jogert. The four took luncheon with the prince, who, wearing long coat and slouch hat, welcomed them as they entered the castle and led them into a room. The prince chatted animatedly with his visitors and said that it was a particular pleasure and qualification to him to find that his efforts had been so appreciated and remembered thous- ands of miles from the Fatherland and by citizens of a foreign state. He thanked them especially for making such a long and trying journey to see
 him. He couldn't make such journey, he was getting too old. As he said this the ex-chancellor's eyes filled with tears, which he hastily wiped away. Prince Bismarck sat opposite hia guests and drank his first glass o3 wine to the memory of Emperor Will liam l., with whom, he said, he wal very intimate He said the old kaiser was his real friend and it was only due to his friendship that he Bismarck) was able to accomplish what he did.
 He was also affected toward the old emperor because his majesty was so distrustful of all fattery and put nu trust in any courtiers. Prince Bis marck next drank to the Germans in America.
 In the meantime Chief Ranger Lange had communicated to Prince Bismarck the fact that Other veterans were out side.
 The prince immediately ordered that the veterans, with their ladies, be ad- mitted to the yard The gates were opened and the veterans marched into the yard, headed by band of music playing patriotic airs and accompanied by the ladies of the party. Prince Bismarck appeared on the verandah, saluted the banners carried by the veterans and addressed the crowd. He began in a rather weak voice, which improved after few sentences. He said:
 II very heartily welcome you here, especially as most of you helped in | the wars to forge German unity. You, of course, are now citizens of a new country, but I think there will always be friendship between your great re- public of states and the German em- pire I do not see any reason why there should be anything but peace, and I hope that you will never forget l in your new country your old German native country I give three cheers for the United States and the German em- pire-"
 The cheers were heartily given by the crowd, after which Prince Bis ! marck spoke to the veterans singly and also addressed each lady.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-08-31
----- ON THE BALL FIELD.
Results of the Games in the Big Lear u q
 Yesterday

ss5suits VI the Oames In the Big League Yesterday. At Boston-TimeIy batting, in most instances after two men were out gave the Clevelands an easy victory to-day. The score: Cleveland ....2 2 0 o 0 0 g I Is Boston ,.....0 Q 2 1 0 0 0 O-4 Hits-Cleveland 13, Boston 8. Errors Cleveland 3, Boston 2. Batteries Young, Knell and Trimmer; stivetts and Ganzel.
 At Baltimore-The champions would have been credited with two shut outs to-day had it notbeen for Esper's wild- ness in the first. The score: First game
 Baltimore ....0 0 3 2 1@1 o I s-8 Pittsburg .....0 o 0 1 0 0 0--1 Hits-Baltimore Il, Pittsburg 4. Err rors-Baltimore 4, Pittsburg 4. Bat teries-Esper and Robinson; Hawley, Hart and Merritt; Mack. Second game
 Baltimore ...4 0 1 4 1 *-1O Pittsburg ....0 0 0 o 70 0 0 Go Hits-Baltimore 13, Pittsburg 5. Er- | rors-Baltimore 1, Pittsburg 4. Bat teries-McMahon and Robinson; Moran and Merritt
 At Brooklyn-Brooklyn had to-day's game won until the last inning and it looked as if they would make it tlir- teen straight. Errors by Lachance and Gumbert and hits by O'Brien and Hassamer allowed the Louisville to score three runs in the ninth and they | won. The score:
 Brooklyn ....0 0 1 0 8 o 0--5 Louisville ....1 0 2 0 0 0 36 Brooklyn 8, Louisville g. Err rors-Brooklyn 4, Louisville '. Batter- l ies-G -Gumbert and Daily; Cunningham and Spies.
 At New York-New York defeated Cincinnati without trouble. The score: l New York 10 2 0 2 0 2 *-1I Cincinnati 70 0 2 1 0-4 Hits-New York 13, Cincinnati g. Er- | rors-New York 4, Cincinnati 2. Bat teries-Meekin and Wilson; Dwyer and Vaughan.
 At Philadelpnia-The Chicagos se-
 cured five runs in the first to-day on two bases on balls and four singles, but afterward Lucid pulled himself to- | 6OhhS1 e'iA LhC fiSitOlo COuAo oo iAotA~ | ing with him. The score: Phila .........2 2 0 ? ) 0 e-8 1 Chicago ......5 0 0 1 0 0 0-6 | Hits-Philadelphia 12, Chicago 3. Era lrors-Philadelphia 0, Chicago 2. Bat teries-Lucid and Clements; Parker and Donahue.
 At ngton-Washingto lost two games to-day. The second was called at the end of the sixth on account Of | darkness. Jim Corbett was a specIa- tor. His brother Joe pitched for Wash ington and with perfect support would have shut out St. Louis. Connor l and Abbey made home runs in the
 second game. The score: First game
 | Washington II 0 o 0 0 0 0 1 0-5 St. Louis 70 0 4 1 0 0 0 0 1-6 Hits-W Washington z, St. Louis g.
 Errors-Wa ashington 8, St. Louis & | Batteries-Buckingham Gilroy and Me- | Guire; Kissinger and Peitz. | Second game
 | Washington ..........5 9 0 0 0--6 St. Louis .....0 1 0 G-5 | Hits-Washington 5, St. Louis 6. Er-
 rors-Washington 1, St. Louis 2. Bat teries-Corbett and Mcguire; Mcrou-
 gall and Peitz.