davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-08-25
THE RAINBOW.
written for The Herald.

Written for The Herald.J
[ sat and viewed the summer rain
NV idle thoughts at random straying;
Or humming a subdued refrain,
While Robbie on the porch was playing.
The shower that bathed glad natures
Had me nearly passed, but distant thunder
Still muttered with It's EARRING bass
As though 'twould rend the hills
aSunder.
CHANGING towards the western sky
I saw the distant clouds were broken
And once again my favored eye
Was gladdened by the olden token;
For in the east, dazzling and bright,
The bow of promise, glorious, splendid,
With BACKGROUND dark as gloomy night
And high above the hills extended.
Upon the neighboring meadow grass
Its variegated right arm rested;
The left a distant mountain pass
Had with a. flood of beauty crested.
st want the rainbow" Robbie said,
His battered playtnings idly flinging;
eco get it me-" said /; he sped
With bounding step and joyful singing.
But soon returned with downcast eyes,
Partly with shame and part with griey-
ing,
And mingled too with mute surprise
To find such loneliness deceiving.
could not mock the simple child.
For sympathy all nirth excluded;
I 100 had often been beguiled
And all too often been deluded.
Remembering my own trusting youth,
Full well 1 knew naught but experi-
ence
Could teach him why betwixt the truth
And error, lies unending variance.
Nought but experience could teach
Him that which is beyond attaining;
And whether what we finally reach
Is really worth the strife of gaining.
For foolishly we turn away
From comfort to encounter sorrow;
We leave the substance of today,
To chase the rainbow of tomorrow.
n. ALBERT SHERMAN.
Salt Lake City, August, 1895.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-08-25
LAWYERS.

LAWYERS.
PENCE & ALLEN.
BOOTH, LEE & GRAY. --''
$3.50 Commercial Block. Tel. 5O7
ANDERSON & ANDERSON,
Eagle Building. Rooms 2-S
COCHRAN & MURPHY,
JENNINGS VIM. c..
POWERS. STRAUP. & LIPPMAN,
soNNEDECKER n. ".
9OS Mccormick Building
SHEPARD RICHARD b,
37-40 Commercial Block
sTAYNER CHAS. W.-512 Mccormick
Block. Chancery cases. Coll. in Europe
FLAvoRING EXTRACTS.
AMERICAN MFG. CO.,
27S South West Temple.
PIANOS, ORGANS AND MUSIC.
CALDER'S MUSIC PALACE,
DAYNEs & COULTER.
CoALTER & sNELGRovE CO,
IS South Main.
STOVES AND RANGES.
sCHOPPE, f. e. & CO.,
2A South Main.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-08-25

John Davidson is Scot and rising young
poet-"a poet OF the poor and poet OF tbs
lost and guilty" He has lately gigeA % the
world q little volume OF poems. Il Gala the
book ''BaIads and Songs" aE9 n 9eems
range In naturs from the epigra9 to To epic
In his book he gives his feelings hdiz swing.
and each posm touches In some way or Other
upon his fasorats theme-thes dire 1ispropOrtion
between the number Of fortunes children and
tho overwhelming majority OF the deserted ans
outcast
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-08-25
LEADING BUSINESS FIRMS OF SALT LAKE c
BOOTS AND SHOES.

a Ia Main street
THoREsoN. T.,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-08-25

Whilst you are prosperous VOC can
number many friends; but ,whelt the
storm comes you are left aIone.-OSid.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-08-25

BE what you wish others to become.
Let yourself, and not your words, preach
for you.-Amiel.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-08-25

When the service Of the Lord seems
hard it is because we are but imperfectly
performing it'll. P. Mercer.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-08-25

The statue of A. de Payster, one of
New Yorlk's early mayors, just
unveiled in Bowling Gdeen
Square, New York.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-08-25

BANKS AND BANKERS. n
BANK OF COMMERCE.
"a West Second South. Tel. PIG.
JONES, T. r. & CO.,
ISL South Main. Tel. 1888.
NATIONAL BANK OF REPUBLIC,
Main. 8. w. Cor. End South. Tel. soy.
SCHETTLER, B. H,
STATE BANK OF UTAH,
1875 South Main. Tel. 253.
UTAH COM. & SAVINGS BANK,
"a East First South. Tel. 5s7.
WALKER BROS.
Main. N. w. Cor. End South. Tel. 176.
MEAT MARKETS.
PETERSON. W.,
81 East First South
INSURANCE.
ENSIGN. a. II,
81 Commercial block.
NATIONAL LIFE-VERMONT
Geo. D. Alder Mgr, 204 Mccormick block.
WHITTEdORE. COOK & CO FIRE),
Mccormick block.
BATHS.
BECK'S FOT SPRINGS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-08-25

WHOLESALE AND RETAIL LUMBER.
TAYLOR ROMNEY-ARM CO.,
301-303 West South Temple.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1895-05-17
A Social Time

The members of the young peo-
pier prayer meeting, with other in
vited guests, spent Tuesday even
ing very pleasantly at Elder G.
Rushing's in a sociable way.
Those present were as follows:
Misses Sadie Foss, Matte Foss,
Nellie Foss, Letha and Della Estes,
Lola Shaw, Eta and Matte Reed,
Areta Barrett, Eva Woodruff, Cas-
sic Stone, Cassie Mcintyre, Minnie
Brown, Minnie Davis, Mary Hill
yard, Blanch Cayton, Effie Bost-
wick, Edith Post, Florance Jones,
Virgie Stamper, Lucy Hansell, Ad.
die Stamper, Stella Ely, Mary Stan
ton; Measrs Manley Ely, Marion
Hansell, Geo. and Otis Gerking
Casper Woodward, VIM. Scott, G.
Hiiiyard, Chas. Gerking, York anG
Henry Dell, Ord, Archie and Ern,
est Bostwick and J. Mitchell.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1895-05-17
Ansnauch Discharged.

Noah Anspauch was discharged
on Saturday afternoon by Justice
Parks and the case of larceny by
bailee dismissed. Mr.. Anspauch
had taken horses to Wallowa coun-
ty, on which was a mortgage, Sc
cured by a note by Anspauch to
Chris Simpson. signed by Lou
Marshall as surety. Stress of
weather delayed the bringing back
of the horses and pending their re-
turn, Mr.. Anspauch returned home.
Anspauch was then arrested on
complaint by Marshall as private
prosecutor. There was no evidence
of a desire on Mr.. Anspauch's part
to defraud anyone and everything
indicated his intentions to bring
the horses when the weather would
permit. Therefore he was properly
set. free and the case taken from the
Justices docket. e. 20.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1895-05-17
A Doctor Missing

DIR. E. +. Guyon, Of Pendleton,
left for California on the night Of
April 10. He went to Portland
where he stayed a day or two and
then took passenger for the south.
His intention, as expressed to
friends before departure, was to go
through the state from north to
south, and canvass for medical
works published by an eastern
house. This was merely to afford
means to pay the expenses of a
trip which was expected to prove
quite expensive, as his route would
eventually take him to the south.
ern limit Of California and into
Mexico. He made preparations
for a stay Of several months and
took with him q bicycle to use as
be made his way leisurely across
the state. His family heard from
him for nine days and until
April %. But since that date, no
word has been received from him
and as a consequence, the interven-
ing is days Of silence have caused
family and friends to become un-
easy about his present whereabouts
and condition.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1895-05-17

says the North Idaho star, than
this. To begin, with, the little
snow that fell in the winter disap-
peared early. Farmers got early
to work in their fields. The soil
was in superb condition. Flowing
was early completed, and the
ground which had been summer
fallowed worked up as mellow as a
garden. The weather remained
dry until the sowing was done, and
then came the welcome rains, and
the great toward leap of grass and
grain and fruit The prospects for
a forward year, and the outlook is
for an abundant crop of everything
the Palouse soil produces. The
grain fields indicate q large yield
and the orchards promise prolific
returns.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1895-05-17
NANCY Horses Detected.

G. w. Ellis, stock inspector for
Umatilla county, gives the undesir-
able information that he had dis
covered several horses on Mckay
creek infected with glanders, and
a number ON the reservation dis.
eased with mango. Mr.. Ellis states
that in many instances he finds
owners of infected horses very lax
in the proper treatment of these
animals, and he has accordingly
sent for the state veterinary sur
geon to pay an official visit to this
section, and make an investigation
of the matter.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1895-05-17
TWO RESERVATIONS.
The Marshal's Accepted--Spencer
Raconsiders and Remains.

Monday night councilmen Tharp,
Spencer, Jones and Cox, and May
or Hollis were present at a special
meeting of the council.
VIM. Gholson's resignation as
marshal Of the city Of Athena was
accepted and A. M. Gillis was APP
pointed to fill the vacancy. Only
two names were before the council
for consideration-A. M. Gillis and
Chas. Booher. On the first ballot
Gillis received three votes (Spencer
not voting) and declared duly elect
ed.
The resignation Of S. L. Spencer,
as member of the city council
was then read by the Recorder,
After silence had reigned SUI
preme for some time, councilman
Cox arose and made a neat little
speech, in which he expressed deep
regret at the resignation Of Mr..
Spencer. The other members ex-
pressed themselves to the effect
that they badly needed Mr.. Spen-
GERS continuous cooperation and
sincerely wished that he remain as
a member of the board.
On being requested to give an
explanation as to why he wished
to, resign, Mr.. Spencer took the
floor and said that he had ever
since being a member Of the board
done his duty as his conscience
dictated and to the best Of his abil-
ity; that he had been harassd and
troubled long enough; that he be-
lieved in occupying the posiHon he
was injuring bis business, and end
ed by saying that if there was not
a let-up soon, there was d man
from Texas going to punch 'Isome-
body, or else the man from Texas
was going to get punched
rhe mayor and councilmen used
every persuasive argument possib
le, and finally prevailed on Mr..
| Spencer to remain In the council
which not only pleased the coun
Gil. but all citizens present and
will extend throughout the entire
city.
| A proposition was made the city
by Chas. G. Sharp, to act aa water
superintendent for consideration
of 500 per month. The. board con
sidered the proposition a good one
but were of the opinion that The
state of the city finances would no
permit fin ,reasins any additional
expense, and as they did not believe
| it policy to cutoff any of the mar
shal's salary, the proposition wal
not accepted.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1895-05-17
Merely a Sample.

The poor editor occasionally gets
letter that contains the following
excellent literary matter: please
stop my paper as times is 50 hard
I can't pay fur IT. Hits all / can
do ter buy terbacker fur myself and
boys, besides the old women has
ter have her snuff. l will pay ye
what owe next fall when | sell
my wheat.
p. S.-We have another baby at
our house, cum a week ago last
Thursday mite, write sumethin
about it and send four or five pa
pers and we'll send EN- off fur ye.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1895-05-17
THE WHEAT CROP.
Acreage sown Much Less Than That
of Last Year.

Acreage Sown Much Less Than That
of Last Year.
Representative George Shutrum
informed the Pendleton Tribune
Saturday that the prospects for an
abundant yield Of wheat were never
more encouraging in this section Of
Eastern Oregon than at the present
time. The acreage sown in wheat,
he says, has been very considerably
reduced, as compared with last
year. due in many instances to the
Encouragement of farmers and the
lack Of means ON the part of 9TH
ers to prepare their lands for a
crop. Farmers, where Circumstance
es have permitted, are engaging
more or less in diversified farming,
and the probability is that if this
years crop, should have to be sold
for less than fifty cents a bushel,
the Umatilla county farmer will
no longer depend upon wheat, but
turn his attention to less expensive
and more profitable employment.
The planting and gathering of a
crop of wheat, such as is to be
found in this section, embracing
two, three and five sections, means
All outlay of thousands Of dollars,
and certain bankruptcy to a man
of small capital who is forced to
cell at prices which ruled last sea-
son.
IN THE WALLA wALLA VALLEY.
The unanimous verdict of these
farmers who were in Walla Walla
Saturday was that the condition of
the growing wheat crop excelled
that Of any previous year since
days when man first begun to culr
tiyate the fertile soil of the Walla
Walla valley. Along the foothills,
both fall wheat and barley have
commenced, to head out. 1t the
northern and western part of the
county, the crop is not so far ad-
vanced, but is growing rapidly and
gave evidence Of a heavy yield if
the fall complement of moisture is
granted during the next six weeks.
Up to date; the weather registers
q deficiency in the annual rainfall
of 1874 inches. Observer Newman
is Of the opinion that this will be
made up and an excess reached be-
fore the first ofJune. The records
show that May is one of our rain
lest months.
IN THE PALoUsE COUNTRY.
No season ever opened more aus
piciously in the Palouse country
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1895-05-17
Cattle Shipment.

Jackson, Wagner C Warner
started $50 head Of cattle for Elgin
Wednesday morning. They will
be shipped to Chicago on the Union
Pacific and will be stopped at one Of
the company's farms at Clinton,
Iowa, and recuperated, from which
place they will be puton the mar
ket in four Of five carload lots. 1t
is estimated that the $50 head will
average about 1900 pounds. The
train will be in charge of Mr.. John
Wagner, who will be accompanied
by Messrs }. M. Mitchell and G. Il.
Vest. .--Chieftian.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1895-05-17
OUR SECRET ORDERS.
Woodman Elect officers-- Grand Chan
nafioe Hara

Woodman Elect officers-- Grand chen-
celIor Here.
Athena Camp No. III, Wood
man of The World met in regular
session Wednesday evening and
elected the following officers for
the ensuing year:
Counsel, r. M. Kirkland.
Advisory, r. 0. Hawks.
Escort. Jas. Stamper.
Physician, r. S. Sharp.
Watchman, VIM. Winship.
Sentry, J. w. Pinkerton.
Manager, Wick Shick.
A number Of the good wives Of
the Neighbors were present with
well-illed baskets Of delicious edi-
bles; the coffee made by Neighbor
ellis wife, and the sandwiches
furnished by Mrs. Bradley were
splendid. A number Of visiting
Neighbors were present, who made
neat addresses, which went a great
way in harmonizing and contribut-
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1895-05-17
Mrs. Osburn visited in the coun-

Mrs. Osburn visited in the coun-
try this week.
Rev. Laviolette is in Walla Wal
la this week,
G. A. Robins, of Pendleton, was
in town Sunday.
Alvah Wood, d Weston boy was
in the city Tuesday.
Mrs. Turner, of Weston, visited
in Athena Monday.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1895-05-17
THE GRAND CHANCELLOR.

J. I. Hill, grand chancellor Of
the Knights of Pythias for the do.
main of Oregon, was in the city
yesterday. Last night he paid
Pythian Lodge an official visit, he is
accompanied by G. f. Mcconnell,
Of Portland, grand keeper Of rec
ords and seals, and H. g. Mathies,
editor Of the Oregon Knight
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1895-05-17

The Milton strawberry crop has
been blighted. Big patches that
have been depended on to furnish
hundreds of crates of lucious ber-
ries, will not turn off more that q
fourth of a crop. Forty crates
daily should be leaving Milton, but
as it is, there is none at all being
shipped.
The Elephant Feed Yard in PEN
dleton burned Thursday. Six
horses persisted in the flames, one
trotting mare valued at 5000.
Loss $4,000.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1895-05-17
THE ODD FELLOWS.

Salem is the scene of much &C..
tivity tlis week. The Grand Lodge
oflOdd Fellows meet there,and hun
dreds of delegates are present. Lew
Shaw and VIM. Wilkinson repre-
sent Wild Horse lodge, of this
city, and John Kelsay and Jesse O.
Hales represent the Adams lodge.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1895-05-17
Mckay Fined $40.

Alex Mckay, The saloon keeper,
was fined $40 by Recorder Gilman
Monday for disobeying the Sunday
closing ordinance. McKay's ar
rest was caused on complaint ofex-
marshal Gholson, and was arrested
by special officer, A. M. Gillis.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1895-05-17

ing to the enjoyment of the even
ing. Camp No. III is in flourish
ing condition, and it is confidently
expected by its members to brins
the membership up to $50 yea!
hence.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1895-05-17
DR.. Jay Guy Lewis Dead,

DIR. Jay Guy Lewis, the well
known mining man, died at his
home at Sparta Sunday night after
brief illness of erysipelas. DR..
Lewis was superintendent of Ore
CONS exhibit at the. worlds fair.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1895-05-17

The fire department Of La Grande
has received a new racing cart to
be used in the tournament at Wal
10 Walla next month.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1895-05-17

For Sale.
Thirty tons Of wheat hay, bound,
at $6 per ton. Enquire of Hugh
Walker or Mrs. Walker, Athena. =
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-09-04

is more tranice on these roads and trails
than on many highways in civilization.
Marvellous escapes are an everyday mat
ter No one hesitates or delays on ac-
count of the peril 10 be incurred. Often,
very often, the snowsile passes a few feet
from the ore laden team, but not always
with warning. In an instant men and ami
mails are overwhelmed and tossed like
straws IN the boil of seething snow 1t is
merciful that death Is instantaneous.
The force of the wind created by one of
these larger slides is well nigh incredible (;
in the valley of the Iliecillewaet, on the
line Of the Canadian Pacific, tree tops are
cut off by the force Of the wind on the op-
posite side Of the ravine through which
the avalanche desceuds. The snow Is press
cd into the hardness OF ice and literally
tears or grinds to powder everything in its
path, The many deplorable fatalities that
have lately occurred in the SLOGAN are part
ly due to The destruction of the timber on
the wooded slopes by the fearful fires of
last summer, the trees holding up the snow
and preventing sliding. We read of many
brave and heroic acts; but surely the pa
tient courage that daily takes even
chances with death on the slopes and in
the mountains OF the SLOGAN deserves more
than passing tribute.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-09-04
rERrLs or THE AVALANCHE.
Rocks Broken to Pieces and Trees Uprooted
hY Its Ircmenhnms Inrcc.

Imagine II you can the very toughest bit
OF nature you have ever seen, or take
newspaper, crump!c IL INTO a bail, and plac-
ing ii on a table suppose all It's raised
points To be peaks and the holows ravines;
less timberei, the holpws bare, smooth,
or steep as the roof OF the stcepest house
you know Of, ana you have an idea OF the
Let MS suppose we are standing near the
summit OF one OF these ridges on bright
sunny DAY in January II has been
"beauutuP lies In plenteous profusion
everywhere, SIX 10 eight feet NJ the timber
vines the sun gets ,warmeri up above you,
near the crest of the mountain little bits
of crystals detach themselves and go roll
ing down the SLOPE a Tiny crack forms at
In an instant the whole snowy mass Is in
motion. and with kissing, rustling
sound and an upheaval along its edges
goes hurting down the gorge. Faster and
faster 1t gides; the air is hlled with snowy
spum,; whore You stood il is a mad torrent;
the noise increases as Il gains momentum
Rocks are torn loose, broken TO atoms or
ground 70 powder, trees uprooted and brok-
en- 10 pieces, logs smashed 10 splnters
Al half a mile It's path presents a crest Of
twenty 10 thirty feet in height and moves
faster than an express train; woe betide
any living thing IN its way now. Moth
ing made by man can stand before it, the
wind Of its creation is hurricane. a cloud
Of snow ana dust follows in its wake; in a
seething torrent II pours over rock and
prtcipice, and moving restlessly on leaves
In its track broken and crushed fragments
Of rocks and trees and the smooth and poll
ished grasses In the gorge The thunder
dies: is gone; and the avalanche Is passed
Down at The foot Of the slope, a mile
away, mountains Of snow tossed up in
hopeless chaos. a wild tangle of rocks
earth, trees and logs remain to mark the
slide and often, alas! too often the bodies
OF brave men caught in its rush lie in Its
icy embrace.
All around you can hear, day and night
the distant. mutiied roar of passing avail
anches. They come and go al all times and
ated, for the older ones are well known.
They have claimed their blood tribute ;
each has its record of brave men done 10
death. These aYalanches are everywhere; ;
there is not mountain trail that does not
cross the path Of several on the Kaslo-
SLOGAN road to New Denver there are FIVE
or six, on the Winter road TO Sandon and
Cody Greek, four; all trails TO the mhes
yet all the season Of greatest danger there
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-09-04
TELEGKATHTC BKEVITIEs

az CO. -..i.,..-. i
S$3 uoo made by J. c. Sanford dishursing
agent Of IN" Missouri river commission
has been honor"i by the treasury I
NautaSktt Beach, Mass, Sept Sat to-
days session OF Mystic Shriners it was
land o.. on the third Tuesday in June,
1856.
I-yarsyiIIa Ind Sarf ..-Fira Tonight
56ttr"yoI tbr TIrilmah fl6I,r min "A laTgs
yt J" on .s etitrt5 ny si,, 6, ,,ti,
Whtal. Loss Is estimate" at F4''.V'' piIp!
lAsuI'H'
London, Sept, Sit is stated that the
a ship nuildug firm at Glasgow for the
construction of fiVe War~hlp~. the cost of
which will be nearly t5OpN. 200.
Excelsior Springs Mo. Sept. 3-(SpccialD
The meeting of the old men of Clay and
diIttGGudGii Ina organiged Ly el@rtimg The foI
inyyiTp Officers. I,rrsidant Ir s. G. Bas-
son. SECRETARY l. w Hyicr
Fort scott Kas. ,s,G, .. S,-(sPccial3
tIrato. was arrested i'm the Indian Terri
iorv and Lrotlpht hCre Nv Deputy United
states NIarshal BrInor West is under
irdfrtmrut MS necessary TO the murder Of
Nnrsbnl Kinney. ar Miami. l. r.
hoard Of mauaEers of the Hutchinson re
formatory have selected Dr A. W. Hutch
inson, OF Hutchinson. as house physician.
Or, Hutchinson becomes one Of the very
few physicians. OF the homeopathi school
who hold positions under tho state,
Haretou, Pa, sept, 3.-M Urban was shot
through the heart today while a,temp ing
to protect his brother from gang Of
ruuPhs at Pleasant Hin, Schuylkill Coun-
~ Peter Urschayage was arrested on
Springfield. Mass, sept The council
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-09-04

Boston. sept 3.-The absence 0f three OF
Blstou's best players and wrctrhtl WORK
IN The box gave Euck Ewing men q
walkoy'r today, Tucker, Mccarthy ami
Low were unable 10 play, OWING tg recent
Injuries received. and a general shuttle Of
positions resulted. The Reds had no sooner
Knock StGckdaie out OF thc b,A. Doiaa
took ms pl,r- in the second inning and
h. Mas also batted AN over the leld, Mich
preyeu, the Reds from pilius uu runs. Ev-
cry Ohioan scored. and with the exception
Of an error by Latham they played per-
Score:
Cincinnati g O03 o o-i6 II /
boston. "A OQl o % 10 4
Batteries Cincinnati Rhines and
Nauen; Boston, StOckdale, Dolau, Nichols
and Cancel