davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-22

schemes have not been 90 successful n hts
/Argeutine.
The harcn's sersonai habits were Also in
terestinE. A the h2st AZ his home II, Parsx
o. on his estates in Austria he was mag
nincenf without osteriztsen- TIE best was
none 100 good for his guezss. as was eys-
9 ,s py the FAC. that the Prince OF
LES set found II pleasant TO visit hfv,
The partridge shooting az E.chhoru or 81.
sonann, two o. his country es.atea vas
the hneSf n Europe. He was h.mple a
great sportsman. ana loved the hunt His
dealers and keepers were well trlsrec. ana
everything Indicated that the host knew
now 20 furnish sport In the field e wen
- pressure In the house for his gueats AT
the same time his own habits we're aI,,,o~t
sscetic The pleasures Of the ,,h,s ~ -
attraction for HIM Sometimes be m.nr,s5
2 little red wine with his water. He ala
mol smoke. He exercised 3 great deal ana
vas tirelees pedestrian.
MS intimate acquaintance With fhe
Prince OF Wales caused a great dear 81
taik IN Europe. Those who love scandeI
asserted that the tie between these two
was golden one. A different story IL told
~ friends OF the baron They saw sh.t
I. all came about through his desd AN
Tho latter. It h said. was . remarkahjA
yoans mar. and was idoliEed by hts parents.
de cied about the time that the croun
prince OF Austria committed suicide The
Prince OF Wales IL said to have shovn
great sympathy for the baron In his be-
reavement. and thereby won his undyfux
iiendsnip Whatever the truth may be-.
tne TACT remained that they were friends,
AND, on ono occasion at least. their friend
snip resulted in much embarrassment Ia
the court OF Austria The Prince OF Wales
was guest OF the emperor ana empress.
ana wanted 10 call on the baron Al h.e
estate. Jews are not admitted To the
Austrian court. and the princes hosts were
much put out The visit was finally aban-
onnec. II Is said. AZ the baron's request.
The baron was not very highly educ,sed
but he had the ways of 4 man OF the World
and the refinement which comes Of contact
with great People. He had also a great fund
OF common sense. He was never ne~dIe~xy
exfravagant Mr.. Straus once found him
cordensing telegram in order TO save ex-
penseso on tolls. although that very telegram
authorized his agents 20 spend $4,000 In
certain charities
able ~ was her husband She is very
rsnned, highly cultured, and possesses
much wealth In her own right, yet her
training has been such AZ to At her to be a
poor mans wife Several years ago she and
her husband were In Constantinople. She
spent nearly all her time while there IN
visiting the slums. searching for poor per-
cons worthy OF charity. She established q
number OF free schools for the poor, and
spent altogether $4,000 there Yet she Is
extremely economical. and saved the mar
gins OF letters and envelopes which she re-
ceived for the poor pupils Of the schools.
In letter to friend she wrote: 1T IL q
great and terrible responsibility, this pos
session OF wealth-in the proper distribu-
ton Of it,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-22
WHAT DIR. coPELAsp SAYS.

sare eesa asks saass tinss u the cares tAa Aass
eern pabsfsAef are trs< rsay b pardesed for
ssosssssse sAss DO rot 81 Wy casssl.asses raem
ycr faf psrrcse Of tsssiss 20 the yesss Of ~ esa
sssI ov verifying tie s;dtessss;s mass ~ ,safenss
fs"A rcspsrsty to rscu<st iAa; those sso rss,s,re
ny se-sscss xsa s<jore elli'as. hsd;y iaressieass
for Themselves tAe 'rx.A ef 'as ssa;,ses:s ssase By
potfesss il fa<st eo,ss,~s<
W. IT. COPELAND. n d
That Is the point exactly. The Copeland
PHYSICIANS are busy every minute OF their
time making sick people well. and have no
ume 70 argue about the value or success
Ihey rightly fesa that ITS value requires
DO argument. The public press has been
III, rnii OF is successes and achievements.
the leading physicians everywhere havs
Endorsed 1t as the greatest advance made
IN medical science during the century.
ard The correctness OF this opinion Is
shown by the thousands of cured patients
the Copeland Medical Institute can refer
TO as living proofs of its success Day
after day. week after week and month
AFTER month. tho voluntary and dislnter-
women have he~n published. showing that
the Copeland physicians are curing chrome
diseases of all kinds, Persons who have
been cured Of catarrh. who have had their
lost hearing restored. whose threatened
lungs have been saved from disease. who
have been cured OF bronchial troubles.
asthma. stomach troubles. and diseases
Affecting other vital organs, who have been
relieved of the tortures OF neuralgia and
rheumatism. or whose skins have been
cleared OF disflguring diseases, have made
public statement OF these things and OF
the marvellous success Of the new Copeland
treatment for such chronic diseases. These
are the proper witnesses. Their adj
dresses are given, and they will all confirm
in private their public statements. DR..
Copeland says: Go 70 them for iEforma-
ton. and when you arc satisfied. then
come to the Copeland physicians and they
will cure you They offer to treat and
cure all sufferers at the merely nominal
price OF S q month. all medicines free.
They do even more than this. They offer
free consultation. and q free trial treat-
ment to all who como to the office and
ask II; but they have no time to argue
about the value Of their treatment. Let
sufferers from chronic diseases convince
themselves OF this before they come to
the Office. There 10 a cloud Of witnesses
whose testimony Ia trumpet-iorgued. II
their testimony and the undisputed won
derful Accomplishments of the new Cope
land treatment are not sufficient. It would
be useless waste Of time for the Cope
land physicians to talk about IT, Their
time d better employed In healing the sick.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-22
Beers AT THE BOTTOM
British Blame Them Fer the
Rebellion Of the Natabele&
GERMANY ENCOURAGING soeas.


Cape Town, Aprfl 1.-capt Napier. with
about 10 men, left Buluwayo yesterday
morning on . accommodating expedition.
The Natabelee, IL was believed. had moved.
intending to intercept the relief corps
advancing from Mafeking. but the saont-
ing party was surprised TO md Mstabeles
IN great force about i've miles northeast
Of Buirwayo- Napier's band was nred
upon, returned the IRE and then retreated
IN good order, II being useless for such .
small hand 10 engage several thousand
Matabeles, apparently well equipped with
firearms. The return Of Napiers party
cast . gloom over Buluwayo. - 1t Vas be-
lieved the extensive works of defense
around Buluwayo had convinced the Ma
tabeles that the place was impregnahle,
and that in consequence they had shifted
their camp southwark. 1t now appears
that while several thousand Aatabeies
have struck camp. there are enough re-
manning TO cause the utmost uneasiness.
1t 10 true that eighteen wagons loaded
with provisions have succeeded IN enter
ing Buluwayo. but there are many mouths
to feed there. and the relief corps b stiH
. long way OF, and moving slowly on ac-
count Of the scarcity OF water and the
rayages Of the riuderpest among the cat
tie The officials Of the British Chartered
Company are doing everything possible
ing large bonuses to TRANSPORT riders ana
volunteers. and are hurrytns forward sup
plies A. fast a. possible. but hete again
the deadly rinderpest il interfering with
the work Of relief
The situation grows darker every day.
in spite OF the very effective means taken
10 defend Buluwayo. Fully 40 perBons
have been killed BY the MatAbeles since
the uprising began. and men Of experi-
ence In South African warfare claim to
see in the tactics Of the natives the guild
ing hand OF the leaders Of the Transvaai
burshers. They insist that the Boers are
armirg for a struerle with the British
for the mastery Of South Africa and that
they are actively encouraged and assisted
by Germany. The Beers have mustered
about 1.5o0 men and several Runs. accord
Ing TO report. at . convenient distance
from Mafeking. and II IL believed that
they are more than willing to make COM
mon cause with the Matabeles. and strike
q blow at the British supremacy. Indeed.
everything Is in a volcanic state In South
Africa at present. and no person can cor
rectly foretell what the result Will be. 4
good deal depends on Berlin.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-22
HONE TREATMENT.


No One Deprive ed Of che Beneflts Or the
Copeland Treatment Deceuss Of Liv-
Tug At . Dtstancs Froa the Once.
The same wonderful and uniform sue.
cess attending the treatment Of the Cope.
land ply sicians In their ontce - found 10
their home treatment OF patients by mall.
Sy the use OF eomprehensve symptom
nose cases and prescribe for them. And oy
their excellent system OF reports they Keep
= close watch upon them. Patients living
benefits Of their skilI A. we'll a. those il
the city.
MIR. AUGUSTUS ANNIs. farmer iiv.
ing at Clinton, Island county, a pioneer
citizen and highly respected, feels that the
almost miracle In transforming him from
healthy man.
u grippe. followed BY aggravated catArrh
Of the stomach. and have since been Z
constant and terrible sufferer and unnt Tor
wSrk ] could Keep nothing On an my , stCra-
spells day. Sometimes even cold water
would make me sick. ! had terrible pains
u my stomach and acrosa the center e
gave me great deal Of trouble, and
could not sleep at night. Ny bladder he.
came affected. and THE rendered me still
when could retain anything on my atom.
och. gradually lost in hesh untii I
weighed 50 pounds less than formerly, and
my strength wasted away. 20 that 1 va
hit . shadow OF my former seq ana too
feeble to do any work. I tnought ! Nas
completely done up. and had given up al
hope Of being cured, hut I saw the etate-
ments OF those who had been cured ~ TIE
Copeland treatment. and made up my
mind to try u as . last reeort. II WAS =
gccd one. commenced to improve tmme.
diately. My vomiting ceased. and with e
etorlach. Ny appetite returned. and VAS
able to digest my fool without Difficulty.
] sleep well my bowels act naturally ana
my bladder trouble has zone. foel me =
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-22

new man. and viii never cease 70 % erate.
fni to the Copeland specialists for whae
MR., JOHN 9. dE gALIIsrERi e Fir
s saasho sSus MI p wrss q sps the
Kidneys and bladder. totally DEMONSTRATING
@ from labor re 9o Nave esm sene 70 ncr
IN logging camp. driving : ssysn.yoks
team OF oxen; 70 you see am :
pretty GOOD man T sss'n, soreness. am h ::
ali left my kidneys. and the pains
and Iameness IN nv limbs have dlbap-
peared. thanks TO the Copeland Medical ln-
you to be cured. and shall continue 70 oo
MRS MARY A. SIMMONS. Of shedd.
Or, cured OF catarrh OF the stnmaohs
WY. NY nsishpors .ay /. = almost me =.
ing the dead ctme 10 iife - SO mo about
arain. For sig weeks before ! began your
trea tment did not eat an ounce OF food
and two doctors said | vas about to Ole
OF starvation. Ny stomach would not ~
tain even water; We hsa no nth s e zee
Killed me. and my fricnda would not give
me yours after Il came for two wssnA
finally they dId So ~ z last rseort. me
r rssss y % nyppesiss and iesI b.stsr Sss
for ten years. and my fr'snds an snink g
= miracle.
j. ~. MOH6lSs = tsl98F9R1. OpS10to1s ~
Kic4,a wash. who waa cured Of nervous
prostration more than |: year go. ~
w .t ss' s. e It. zSs ,. ssSr = e ~ y
esrefuI and scientific treatment Qui1o .
long time ago There have never b1f4
snv symptoms Of return Of diooaDq an I
am strong and robust-
c Mm y + e.s.rr h y lead. ihross md sss-
ach.
or.-cafnrrh Of head and throat > yeasS;
eu Nh John REDMOND. Of McMinnyiijs.
Or,--cused Of catarrh OF the bronchial
Mn 10 II CLOSE. Of Oregon City, Or
caiarrs Of head. throat and stomach =
Mr. FRrp cHRIsrrANsoN. Port
Biakeley. Wash. Hearing restored and -
fsrrh ~ stomach: cured
HON J. a. CAvANAuGH. Kent. WasA,
Cured Of catarrh Of head and stomach =
CAPT. HARRY REEVE. Rainier. Or
Cured on catarrh OF stomach and coweoa
MRS r. q. MKAY. Kirkland. Wa14-s
Catsrrh Of head and throat - pears; cugo4.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-22
THE GOLDEN RUFF.

DR.. CepsIsna's maxim 10: DO unto the
alex n yoa would have the doctors 4 > by
you " yas we've prostrs:e with some
dreadful chronic mslsSr ard Sfthcnt
the oesss Ia paw big fees. All who sns-
fer rom eatssrh. asthma or bronchitis.
hsrning vheamstis1 sS 6ishEnrisG skss
dfsesses. lung or thssst affections, liver.
kidney. bladder. stsmseh ~ bowel
sssubts ~ say other wsssfnE. chronic
sifmeas sre weieems. svssy tsoe. 30 all
she beseass ef the Copeland Medical In
ssisuse. shs Collins br Hiding. corner see-
ssA ssd James streets. Without ~npesss
beg cad the naminai sssessmspt Of -
ser nsnshs al asAsetnss iDelsdsA-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-22


ant. Wash. feels that the Copeland physl-
Glars have worked almost q miracle In his
case. He had got into desperate straits,
could not sleep at night without being
thirty pounds in weight and reached the
verge OF despair OF ever getting relief,
when he was Induced to try the copsiand
treatment. This Is what he says OF his
troubles and happy relief.
at In two years since my easarrh took
on an alarming form. and quickly made
an invalid OF me. Al that time fifst COM
menced 20 experience Difficulty In breath
Ing. and had attacks OF choking ard smofh-
ering My nose Was stopped up. 80 fhas
could scarcely breathe through II. and i
discharged eopiousiv. MY whole neAd
seemed to be stuffed up. Including my ears;
which had roaring noises In them. ard
became partially deaf. The droppinss OF
catarrhal secretions into my throat kept
me constantly hawking and splitting 10
keep i clear, and the quantity ! mh III
siderable for II poisoned my stomach. 80
that my food would not digest. and lost
my appetite. hogan 10 decline in flesh.
til I had lost thirty pounds. and my
slant wheeling sounds ~ my chest, ara
there seemed to be dull weight upon y
All the time Al nisht could not step
without being prSpgs , up np q Az of ard bsd
very offensive breath 30 bad had become
nav condition and 50 much medicine had
taken without rci.ef. that haa come 10 'ae
conclusion that there uGs no cure for mo
al ali. Seeirg 50 mary stAt<rnsnts OF per-
sons cured by the Copeland physicians
finally induced me 10 GO 10 them. and see
IL they couis give me airy hope OF recov-
ery They made careful examination u
my case. and told me that could be cnrsi.
ard I am glad 10 say that fhsy tod ting
rrnrh JTr,ler their skilifui treatment
began TO improve AT once. ana nos re-
fo,ee Ar. perfec, health again. hfeashs.
hea-. see. est an4 sssep well once more.
nave almost rega ned my lost fiesn. and
feel sfToI ger thar l have for Years
seems TO me- almost Ike miracle 70 10
thus brought from a cord.tinn o. hopeiess
ara the w8y.der u irereasfa ~ the fact
that they siS nos charge me big price
Tor what they aid. but took only the small
Zee % s. 4 month. and supplied free all
the medicines used.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-22

The handicap bowling tournament at the
8. A. c. went merrily along last night, and
although no very high scores were made.
the work Of the contestants was fully up
to the average. c. X. Robson made the
best score OF the evening. and also the high
ext Of the tournament so far. 152. which.
with his handicap Of II. pulled his score
up to 164, the same as that of W. Goti-
stein. the -bfkh man of Monday night
George DE Steiguer came next to Robson.
with a total of i55. De SteIguer fell down
slightly In the last game. and also had hard
luck In knocking down several times the
center pin, when It looked as II he would
score strike. The tournament will con-
tinue tonight ard tomorrow night
Last nights scores were as follous.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-22
An obstacle Easily Surmounted.

There are. no doubt. 'nsu-rHoun.ahie OBJ
stacles but that barrier to the enjoy
men, OF health. chronic constipation. Is
not among them, And this FOR the reason
that there Is a thorough, prompt and nom
sriplrs medicinal agent. Hosiefter's Stosn-
ach Bifters. adapted to Is relief. as well
as 20 the reuloy al Of those bilious and dys-
psptie symptoms which accompany u.
NiSlent nssrgatfyeS whether mineral or
vegetable weaken the bowels AMI 4 sorsi-r
the stomach The R;tters. on .he con-
,rary. sfrenxshens ard requisites them
both Moreover. IL traEduis.z%s The ner-
vouS system, ard l. a cure for ansf-vnsdi-
cinai safeguard against kidney aud naaiar--
iai complaints II IL most genial and
effective taasc. coguscracts the inftr1nities
OF age and promotes corsaiescence. Sleep
ard appetite are both benefited ~ rs
use * Is a STANDARD remedy endorsed
BY the entire medical fraternity
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-22

Victoria, April IA meeting OF the new
Pacific Baseball League was held here
this afternoon. President NJ. J. Roche and
Managers Leadley. Gienalvin and Stree
bel. beside the Victoria representatives.
being present. II was decided to allow the
Victoria and Seattle teams to play an
exhibition game in Victoria on Saturday.
April q. the day set apart fer the Harry
Wright monument fund. A resolution
was passed by which any team leaving
the field before finishing a game viii be
fined $40. Provision was also made for
the playing of of postponed games.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-22
NOTABLE DEAD.

Herr fngersley. minister of public
works OF Denmark. Is dead.
De Barth Shorb. n noted California pio-
neer. died AT Los Angeles April IL. aged
IS years.
Denis Spencer. Of Napa, Cal. famous
California lawyer and Democratic poll
ticlan. died at san Francisco April IS.
aEei s. years.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-22
Amos Beaten NJ Pool.

-hbttc a's-*ttsfs ft WI.
The surprise OF the pool tournament at
the S. A. C. last night was the defeat OF
Edgar Anies. the Acknowledged champion
OF the club. by Fox Although Ames was
severely Handicapped. I, was thought by
nearly every one interested In pool at the
club that he would win out. This he came
near doing. bu. unfortunately made two
scratches when nearly out. thus spelling
his chances OF victory. Mr.. Anaes is q
great favo-iie at the club on account OF
would like 20 have seen him 60 into the
finals. In his play last night he made
four runs Of ~. "A. II and T. Fox played
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-22
HAD TO SIT UP IN BED.

His Head Was stuaeA Up and He Almsss
Loat His HeAPing-He Could Scarcely
breathe. and had 90 Sit up IN He'd to
sleep-rhe Mild. Soothing and HEAL
lag Copeland Treatment Made Well
Maa Of Him In short Time.
Mr., William Peiffer. an engineer. living
At Maltby. Snohomish county. Wash, and
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-22
HIRSCH DEAD
Cristo in His Wealth
- Liberality.
: mIL,ows TO cHAaGrv.
49,, = - Jews, for He w.
cuunDp1s1, but All tho sus.
ore Rscsfved His Aid.

an a.--Baron Hlrsch died this
'1s-S Y psa-s disease AZ his estate near
11anrtee de- Hir<eh was born tr Ba-
- - 6 years ago. HIS father was
's<SSv I wealthy sattie merchant. ard
I'D 16nJed by the king Of Bavaria for
.ss~s Il the state. These conslstssl
5s<r = kn1.ag Large sums 10 the king
's2 ~ rss IN hnanciai straits. and in al
~ Skrvgdiy ami wisely In financial
~ ~ . young mar the late baro:
51ropg<d In the great banking house
16she.m & Goldschmidt. Of Lon
- ~ frequently beer said that he
mrfnsr In the firm. but he never
al dignity. He married daugh-
- ~ eenIor partner. however. and re-
y - ~ Arm shortly thereafter. At
q - g M death his wealth exceeded
~ and his wife had fortune In
~ s711 erhf. The baron was naryeJously
- financial mstters all his life.
S11 6tHtfsd . considerable fortune.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-22

Fruit Is not complete dietary IN Itself
bat ~ Is excellent TO accompany & meat
diet The ses4 contained Ia the frgil as
s-stS digestion. and Il IS Cor this reason
thAf apple sauce should BE- served with
roast pork or goose. the fat 81 which Ia
rgr 4H-gsf T11re asssrnsiacie hy IL
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-22
FULLY CONFIRMED.
IWCSAy& HAYS BEEN CURED BY The WONDERFUL NEW COPELAND
TREATMENT

They Testimony
Copeland Says That They and Should b
Stands
Treatment Merely Charge IS Month
ed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-22

The California readers OF the Post-fnsel-
Egeacer will fri 4, on sale 9aiiy at Copper
a Coz stationery store. 7ts Market street
just ere block ~ Market street from tns
Chronicle ossices Price g.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-22

. good, stin game. however. and. thanks
to the handicap. was enabled to win out
". * Russell kept up the good work
he started on the opening night. and beat
Carney handily by a score of 80 to a. 8.
p. Taylor was In good form. and defeated
Irgersoll. one Of the 100 men. Allan had
. snap In Tanner. and beat him almost
two to one. Gaffney didn't do thing to
Schoenfeld but beat him 50 to -
Following was last nights play:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-22
NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES.



NJ the Last Place.
aesnned- April zl.-Csncinnafi vas one
run ahead In Tie ninth. when. with three
msn on heseA Chsids scored two men with
o-oass hi and won the game At
sccrs- r. BIZ. E
C1eveia.d -'-..-s.........-..-..-le e
.--...---s.-.....-.---..u -
nAtieriee-FisheF. Foreman, Davis and
saushn; Young. Wilson and thinner
FIIfsburB. April 1--PIttsburr opened
the BAH season here with Lculsville BE-
Q. the game was the splendid work OF
nj. Louisville's young phenomenon.
p,tss'.-- r. BIZ e
ionIsvsl,Iks .....-..-s.--.---.-......
ss1ie ...-.----.--..s--------s
BaiteriesTHs~ley and Merritt Hi and
New Fsri<. April n.-The New FORKS
opened the season on their own grounds
this afternoon with the PhiIadelphias-
The Phillies took the lead In the first In
ming and held Il. Attendance. 1900
Nss York ....................... + Ss
Philadelphia ACKNOWLEDGEMENT. .
Batteries-C7ark and Zearfoss. NcGiu
and Boyle.
Warrington City. April n.-roday's
game was one Of the most exciting ever
seen in this city. The pitching was not
AtSt-SA4&ss 03i Ul41S pr4SlDle Of13fl3Db
fielding and speedy base running. Attend
ance. 5.i00.
Score r. BH. e.
Wash;ngten CITY -............-...le 1s
oIOVkiyn .s.~s...s.s.ss...sss..-...1O ~
Bafferies-Aercef and Mccauley. Ken
neiy and Grim.
Baltimore April A.-several times dur
ing the game today II looked as though
The Beaneaters. had an excellent chance,
but luck backed up by Hoffer's stead.-
ness when the bases were full. seemed to
be with the home team Attendance. AGO.
Score r. BIZ e.
Boston ......s-..-...............7 II I
Batteries-Hoffer and Robinson: Yerrick
and Ganzel.
St. Louis. April z.-Anson's colts were
beaten today in their second game OF the
series with the Browns. The visitors were
unable to bat Hart, while Grifith was
batted hard. Attendance. 1850.
Score r. BH e
cs,cs Su,s ..........-............- Y Z
Batteries-Hart and Mcfarland: Grit
nth and Kittredge
The following table shows the standing
OF the several league clubs: