davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1896-04-30
THREE TAKES OF ROMANCE
The Dukes Vendetta; Il Story of
Venice and Houston.

Over tho scene hangs Il deep star,
studded sky.
1t is midnight in Venice.
On the balcony Of magnificent
ducal palace on the waters Of the
Adriatic sits the Countess Giuccioli
BY her side ia Pete Skidmore, the
talented young American painter.
The brilliant but soft light of an Italian
moon floods the marble steps of the
shadowy gondolas wind in and out like
the mazy figures in some half-remem.
bered dream.
DO you love me ?" asks the coun
tess in low, over-ripo tones.
Easy" says Pete, kissing her jewel
ed hand.
AS he speaks black gondola glides
past, and something 10 thrown and
falls at the feet of the countess.
"Copo di Baccho !" she exclaims
" 1t is n vendetta !"
The gondola glides past again, and
some one in 1t Kisses some words in
Italian through his clenched teeth.
"That must be steam boat" says
Pete, and the escape valve is out OF
order"
"lt is the Duke Rivoli," says the
countess. "He loves me to distrac-
tion. You must Gy."
"Why?"
He has declared vendetta"
"What's that Anything like a
dividend ?"
"Do not jest. Fly, oh, fly, ere it Is
too late. One kiss, and then fare
we'll"
As Pete Skidmore kisses the coun-
tess another prolonged Kissing sound
comes from the gondola. Pete looks
up at the summit of Mount Vesuvius
in the distance.
"Sounds like we were going to have
another eruption" he mutters to him
self.
Pete then puts on his shoes and
goes back to the palace where he
boards.
1t was twenty minutes to o'clock in
Texas.
Pete Skidmore has finished his art
studies in Venice and has returned
to Houston. He has arisen early, and,
to oblige an old friend, is painting q
barn dark-red color for 81, one-half
iu advance.
He often sighs when he thinks of
Venice and the dark, languishing eyes
of the Countess Giuccioli, and through
ms head runs the refrain or song she
ueed to sing
Barcipa setta muppa canon me-"
Suddenly the ladder Is jerked from
under him, and he falls into bucket
OF paint.
He colors quickly and rises to his
feot.
Tho Duke di Rivoli stands before
him.
"Zis ees 20 vendetta to 70 death |"
Kisses tho duke between his clenched
teeth. II have come to keel you"
"What for ?" asks Pete.
"Rr-r-r-revengo!!" !" says the duke.
For What?' asks Pete.
81 married Zo countess !"
Moonlight on the. Adriatic.
"The Duchess Rivoli, nee Giuccolt,
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1896-04-30

For more than a hundred years the
Shakers have been studying the re-
medal properties of plants. They
have made many discoveries, but their
greatest achievement was made last
year. 1t is a cordial that contains al
ready digested food and is q digcster
OF food. 1t is effective in removing
distress after eating, and Greats an ap.
petite for more food SO that eating be.
comes u pleasure. Pale, thin people
becomes plump and healthy under it's
use. 1t arrests the wasting of CON
sumption.
There mover has been such a step
forward In the cure of indigestion as
this Shaker Cordial. Your druwgis st
will be glad to give you little book
descriptive Of the product.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1896-04-30

BEYOND DOUBT. Among the
many good things told some years ayC
of Colonel Utley, we'll known as O Wis,
consin editor and also as tho hero Of
more than one military story, is lit.
tie incident which illustrates his abil
ity to make u good naturcd joke.
During the war, while Colonel Utlev
was In command OF q Wisconsin regf-
ment stationed in kentucky, he attain
cd some notoriety by allowing his mon
To harbor and protect " poor negro
boy who had escaped from his master.
The boy came north, and the master
brought suit for his value against
Colonel Utley.
One day the colonel went from his
home to Milwaukee, and while there
ho meGa friend who asked him how
his case was progressing.
Very well, replied the colonel. II
think 1 shall win 1t, although I have
the smartest lawyer at the Milwaukee
bar against me-"
"Why he isn't our smartest LAWYER
by any means" said the friend, with
evident surprise.
ooh, certainly he is," responded the
colonel, with conviction.
"How do yoa know?" persisted his
friend.
"Kaow! Why man alive, he &C.
knowledged it himselfw
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1896-04-30

that. ' "ooo9ihg
The unit rule, it is generally held bv
those who put themselves on recorG
will prevail at the Democratic national
convention.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1896-04-30

Trains ID and l6 carry elegant Pullman
GoepinY cars between Columbia and Ashevii!s
onrouto daily between jacksonville and Cnru
natl
northhound. 6:1s H. ,n 80? D. NJ, 6:l3 u, m >
lVestibule 1Imited); southb0und :Nl q. NJ,
B:Oj p. M, il :3i a. m, tNestibulc Limiicl.)
Trains leave Grccnviiic, a. and &. division
northb"und, 5:25 u. M. 2:l6 y. III. AMI 30 p. IN ,
lVes,ibulcl l.inited); sou thbnnnd, J -! Il. iu.,
$50 y. m, 23> p. III. (Neslihulcd Limitsd).
Pullman Service.
Pullman palace sleeping ca, : nn Trains - AN }
81. 81 aud -. on A. and G. division.
w. n. GREEN, J. NJ. CCIp,
Gan. Superintendent, Traffic M'u'r i
WrSninpton, y. 6. Wr>hi,, ys,.,r. " Il
w. \. TUltK, s. y. NtHDWi'E,
Gen. Paas. Ag't. ASttI"u. tn~s 49,
Washington, D. c. a. AIn'::, ia,
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1896-04-30

Give the babies Laxol. which is Cas-
tor Oil made as palatablc as Honey.
"A bald headed man who has heard
that the hairs of q mans head are NUM-
bored wants tC know if there is not
some place where he can obtain the
back numbers
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1896-04-30
Nervous Prostratior1
Cured by Dr.. Miles NerYine.

Prolonged arrangement Of the nervous
system not only affects the brain and mem
tai powers. but develops disease in some OF
tho vital organs. The most dangerous OF
these Indirect results IS when the heart IL
Affected. This was the case OF tho Row. y.
f. Surface. Fawn River, Mich. who writua
under date Of Feb H. 1896:
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1896-04-30
FREE COINAGE COUNT At CHICAGO.
SILVER STILL LEADS THE RACE.
The Trend of Opinion is Towards a
Free Silver Platform in Chicago
and Candidates 70 Match.

Inc New York Journal has received
from the Democratic leaders In nearly
every State In the Union opinions as
10 Ihe probable strength of silver or
eolu IN their delegations to the nation
~ Democratic convention at Chicago,
Many OF them also discuss the pr0ba-
olllty OF the adoption of q unit rule bv
their delegations. This canvass seems
TO snow that the West and South viii
oe largely FOR silver, while the Eas.
ana the middle States will declare for
R0fd, or at any rate against free silver.
Ihese opinions from their character
cie%r'y lndlcate that crisis in tinau-
Clal matters will be reached when the
Democratic convention assemblies and
that tho silver men will very likely
control the convention.
Inc deductions from all these re-
p0rts can be seen by glance at the
following table.
southern States--West Virginia.
Virginia, North Carolina, South Caro-.
una, Georgia, Tennessee, Arkansas,
mississippi, Texas.
western Statcs-Illinois, Missouri,
Kansas, New Mexico, Colorado, Mon.
lana, Idaho, Washington, Oregon.
Utah, Arizona, California, Oklahoma
(Ter.)
Now England States Maine (liyid
ed), New Hampshire, Massachusetts,
Rhode Island. WY
Middle States-New York, Pennsyl-
vanla, New Jersey, Delaware, Mary
| land.
Western States-Wisconsin, Iowa,
Minnesota.
Southern States-Kentucky.
Doubtful States-Indiana (divided, !
Ohio, Alabama, Florida.
Ihe situation in Indiana is thus sized
up by one OF the fairest-minded and
| bralniest men in the Hoosier State, the
Hon. John w. Kern, Of Indianapolis:
| INDIANAPOLIS, April II, 1896.
| In my opinion fully one-hulf, if not
| greater number, Of the Indiana dele.
gates to the Democratic National Con
ventiOn will be for free silver. The
only two districts that | regard as Ger.
tain to send sound money men are the
seventh and twelfth. This is due tt
:he fact that the silver men have beer
| aggressive, while the sound none,
non have beon temporizing and very
conservative. 1t is possible that the
delegation may be equally divided
There is no unit rule in Indiana, anC
our position is that every delegate
should be allowed to vote as he plcases
both in the adoption OF a platform an(
in the nomination of candidates.
| JOHN w. KERN"
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1896-04-30
DlAZ is FItEIG, BUT MUST LEAVE :.
He is Given Six Days Time I" s. ave
Cuba or iGlse be Further Punished.

HAVANA, April 22.-Rov. Albert
Diaz, the American Baptist mis-.
slonary, and his brother, Alfred who
were arrested last week have been
set at liberty, but have been ordered
TO leave the country before the nxp;ra-
tlon Of six days from tho time OF thuir
release.
Messrs. OI4cary and Darby, repro.
SET eEtatlVes respectively OF Tho pnllu-,
uelphta Bulletin and Harpcrs WrrIlv
VINO were arrested at N t,aHZl., h.yn
been Released on but. Y,hich was
furnished by the American vice cnn.
sui.
Late last night this messag, was re.
ceivcd by Dr. Tichcnor:
"KEr WEST, Eta, April 22.-.Tich,.
nor, Atlanta, Ca.-Do not come. hut
l need protection quick military
trial. DI,u."
DR.. Tichenor 1T once wired tic con.
tents of the message to Secretary
OlDey, Congressman Black and Mr.,
Hoke Smith, at Washington.
DR.. Tichenor has received thousands
OF sympathetic letters from all over
the States, SO many. in f.,ut. tn.,l i, has
been impossible to make even Il formal
acknowledgement OF them ali By mail.
They are all read with great ru'ifae-
tion, however, aud arc placed on f:r.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1896-04-30

"A writer in tho London Speaker
declares that the greatest aid to dioes-
tion Is conversation at meals, end that
laughter is almost o cure for dyspepsia,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-09-28
LOCAL BREyITIES.

TIE Police Commissioners will meet
tonight.
The Law and Order League will hold
a meeting at the NJ. P. Church to night.
The officers and teachers of the NJ. p.
Church will hold their monthly meet
ing tonight.
Several light sprinkles OF rain fell TO-
day. The temperature has been like
that of SUNNI er time.
At the meeting OF thu Hibernians
yesterday evening six applications for
membership were received.
The case of John Nelson, charged
with perjury, was called in Washington
on Saturday and continued for two
weeks.
The long overdue schooner Warner
Moore arrived from Hilisboro n. S,
to-day loaded with plaster for Captain
H. Bryant.
J. G.. Gosseling, of the county, rode
to the old court house to-day on his
wheel, which be locked and left in one
of the rooms. He either forgot where
he left it or some one put the wheel in
another room, for when ne went to
look for it il was gone and for some
time he was unable TO find i,
S''''' ! " ice Webster yesterday re.
ceived letter from Mary Page, report
ing the death of the infant child of
Martha Washington, colored, residing
AT Sil north Henry street. The child
bad been dead for several days, and the
mother being in destitute circumstances,
the body was inferred by the authori-
ties.
William Ware, burly tramp, was
brought before the Mayor this morning
for refusing to work on the chain gang.
He was locked up on bread and water.
Later he told the officers that Thomas
McA1anus was his proper name, and
that he has respectable connections in
Washington. He also said he was
ready to go to work.
Some excitement was caused on north
Fairfax street shortly before noon to.
day BY the arrest of Pat Dutley by OH
Ger Roberts for drunken and disorderly
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-09-28
Your Boy Wont Live IA Month.

So Mr.. Gilman Brown, of "a Mill ST.,
South Gardner, Mass, was told by the
doctors. His son had Lung trouble,
following Typhoid Malaria, and he
spent three hundred and seventy. FIVE
dollars with doctors, who finally gave
him up, saying: "Your boy wont live u
month" He tried DR.. Kings New
Discovery and a few bottles restored
him to health and enabled him to go
to work perfectly we'll man. He says
he owes his present good health to use
of DR.. Kings New Discovery, and
knows it to be the best in the world for
Lung trouble. Trial Bottles Free at +.
l. Aliens Drug Store.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-09-28

| PERSONALLY Frank +. Anderson
spoke at Orange Courthouse to-day.
Saturday night he spoke at Clifton to a
large and appreciative audience.
Miss RIGA Blondheim, of Baltimore,
was married last evening to MIR. VIM.
Kohen, of Bedford, at her home in Bulti-
| more. Among the wedding guests were
F.! Mr. Simon Blondheim and Miss Jennie
Blondheim, of this city.
Capt. 2. T. Yeatman and family have
returned from the White Sulphur
Springs.
Miss Julia Collin is visiting Miss
Lula Matroni, in Lynchburg.
Mrs. j. Mccormick left Friday morn
ing to visit friends in Alexandrie and
Washington charlottesville Progress
Misses Salie and Eliza Kemper, of
this city, have gone to West Virginia,
to attend the wedding of Miss Faulkner.
Mrs. Benoni Wheat has returned after
an absence Of two months, which was
delightfully."- spent at the Princess Anne,
Virginia Beach, and Black Rock Springs
in the Blue Ridge mountains. Miss
Maud Wheat will return home some
time during the month of October.
Miss Colquhoun has returned from
Atlantic City.
Mr.. G. w. Welker, bridge inspector
of the North Carolina division of the
Southern Railway, has been transferred
to the Virginia Midland division. Mr..
Welker has brought his family to this
city.
Rev. Bergman Green preached at st.
Georges Church, Fredericksburg, yes
terday.
Mrs. F. A. Reid has gone to Philadel
phia on visit to her neice, Mrs. Heustis.
Mr. X. Kemper has returned from
Lewisburg, w. Va, where he went to
attend the meeting Of the Synod ofNir
GINA.
Capt. G. A. NIushbach has gone to Danvillc
on bt sincsS.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-09-28

FINED SIXTY-FoUR DoLLARs.-Tho
Downey was before the Mayor this
morning charged with keeping his sa-
loon open yesterday and with selling
whisky on lager beer license. A man
named j. B. Wclch, who had been
found drunk in the street, testified to
purchasing whisky at Downey's saloon
Yesterday aud two colored men averred
that they bought beer there The &C
cusei was fined so. He paid the fine
imposed by the city warrant, but took
an appeal on the Commonwealth war
rant under which he was feed so
Mr.. S G. Brent represented Downey
on the charge preferred by the State
warrant.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-09-28

SEFER BLOUSE ROBBED. Sefer
Blouse was the victim of another rob
berry on Saturday night, the old Ger
man having been relieved of one hun
dred dollars by some one unknown to
the police, but not to Blouse. TIE
money was in shot bag. Itseems that
the money was stolen while he was
waiting Oh customer and while his
back was turned. Blouse has had sew
eral thrilling experiences with thieves,
several of whom were caught and are
now in the penitentiary.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-09-28

REPUBLICAN MEETING.-The repub-
Leans of this city on Saturday night
held meeting in the Opera House, at
which an address ives made by Col. Il.
7. Hubbard, OF Rockingham county,
who discussed sound money and pro-
lection. The hall was partially filed.
Mr.. Joseph Crupper presided, and
several prominent republicans were on
the stage
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-09-28
conduct. Dutfey fought the officer and

conduct. Dutfey fought the officer and
struck him, and Mr.. Roberts was final
ly compelled to use his stick with
which he cut Dufley's head. During
the scuille the latter broke the officers
"nips."
Yesterday evening the Christian Re-
lief Association of Alexandria held
their first public meeting at the Shiloh
Baptist Church, colored. The meeting
was largely attended. An excellent
programme had been arranged by the
Inner Circle Choir and P. H. Lumpkins,
which was much enjoyed. Sarah d.
La Fetra, President of Florence Crit
tenden Hope and Help Mission of
Washington, made an able address on
missionary and rescue work. She was
followed by Amy G. Weech, Harrie z.
Johnson, Ellen Tancil, Mary E. Hol-
sendorf, Theresa O. Johnson and others
The services at the Railroad Reading
Rooms yesterday evening were we'll
attended and the fine discourse of Rev.
c. i. Ball was listened to throughout
with rapt attention and deep interest
was manifested by all. These services
are Of an attractive and interesting ma
ture, one of the features being the ex-
cellent singing. Services are also con-
Quoted in these rooms on Monday
nights by members of the various con-
gregations of the city, and their adj
dresses are exceedingly interesting as
well as instructive. All are invited to
both of these services. A good talk is
expected tonight.
Mr. G. P. Bartlc, OH Saturday last, killed
two large hawks OH his farm near Gum
Springs Fairfax county. One Of the hawks
measured feet & inches from tip to tip and
the other . feet 10 inches.
Old Aunt Rodie" Collins well known
colored resident of this city, died at her home
on Oronoco street yesterday, aged upwards of
20 years.
The churches all had fairly large congre
cations yesterday.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-09-28

CoURr.--Judqe d. NJ. Chi.
.diag.-Jno. Marcher, Ma.
=, England, was naturalized q
ri The United States.
r--ition of James B. Spencer, an
-raa.elerate soldier, for pension
"' or5ar was entered to correct an
.-sasogs assessment of property be-
',..5ne to c II. Seaton.
p5as5u O.. K. c. Smith, trustee of
smith. order for report.
an e appeal of sundry citizens Of
4-.u district J. E. supple was APP
aa additional justice of the
1G Thomas Peverill au addition
a-.a6l5 for that district.
r.a cases of ex- Magistrates Harris
., ggou. indicted for malfeasance in
M were set for trial on Thursday
Atf,. las, e!m OF the court the case
sa Nelson, indicted for murder,
Y,-ss for "Wednesday.
Grand Jury with w. \. Febrey
ssanan. was sworn. The returned
tse blowing
Com. vs.. Charles L. Williams, color
n .adicted for robbery from the
per-oH true bill.
Con. vs.. inc. German, indicted for
.gtr.i larceny: a true bill.
Com. }s. Jas. Williams, indicted for
ni not aiule Dill
TIE Grand Jury was then discharged.
Ics Deyaughn was appointed spe
cal policeman.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-09-28

AssIGNMENT.-Mr. Geo. W. Jones
contractor and builder and keeper of q
general merchandise store in the north.
western part Of the city, to-day made
an assignment Of his real estate and
stock OF groceries, &C., to Mr.. A. w
Armstrong for the benefit of his credi
tors. The liabilities amount TO about
$l1 900, about $4,000 of which is Gov
cred by deeds of trust. The nominal
assets are given at about 1000.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-09-28

FALL OPENING.-The fall opening at
Messrs D. Bendheim & Sons to-day
was decided success in every particu
lar, The new novelties for fall wear
which were exhibited extracted much
attention. The proiusion of dress
goods was also very attractive. There
was an endless variety OF silks, and, in
fact, everything else which enters into
the stock of a first-class dry goods
house. The store was tastefully dec.
grated with ferns. Tonight from Z 10
10 o'clock Prof. Schroeder's orchest' a
will furnish music A cordial invite
ton is extended to all.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-09-28

lNspEcuoN.-The annual inspection
OF the Alexandria Light Infantry and
the Third Regiment Drum Corps took
place Saturday night by Col T. lane
49,. "."s 10 the incouveni, Mt
Time good many members were
compelled to stay ut their places OF
DASH ass, ana as result only forty.six
members OF the company and fifteen OF
the drum corps were present. The alb.
sence OF the members was explained by
Capt Mushbach, which explanation
seemed satisfactory TO Col. Stern and
rom rom what he said later it is believed
spection.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-09-28

c COURT FOR THE CITY
Z Ncol preSidiAy.-R. II.
lfatcae. IS. W.. O. x w. Ry Co.; final
zoou IS. b. x O. X. r. Co; plea OF
statute D. limitations entered; demurrer
70 sruaou and case continued.
Administration upon the estate ofthe
me Geo. Hulley Norton was granted to
J.i., I. *. NJ. Norton, who gave bond
fat4c sum of $4,000.
Ansou :. Taylor, of Washington, was
ad4tl to practice in this court.
smoot IS Co. Us. G.. w. Jones, judg-
mem for :ioo motion to abate attach
mcui and case continued.
j e. Birch V. J. I. Birch, and Alex
n9eg Alexander: cases dropped.
james Green vs.. Adams, Hammer n
90 Sc, Tor trial the first day OF next
term
2lerose Land Co. vs.. George Uhler;
continued till next term.
The case of Gift vs.. the Southern
Railway Company and other cases
were continued and court adjourned
Jr the term.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-09-28

DEATH or A FORMER ALENANDRIAN.
John Heath, 8 former AleXandrian,
died yesterday morning in Washington.
The deceased was CT years old. Mr..
Heath speut the early part of his life in
Alexandria. In 1851 he was appointed
on the police force of this city by the
late VIM. B. Price, who was Mayor at
that time. When the military took
charge OF the city some time later he
removed with his family 10 Washing
ton, where he had since resided. Mr..
Heath, it will be remembered, figured
conspicuously in the movements made
against gambling houses in the county
recently. lie had been engaged in oc-
0pation savoring more or less of 81
porting nature FOR some years. lie
was polite and gentlemanly in every
particular, and had many friends
here and in Washington.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-09-28

LAW AND ORDER LEAaUE.-0n the
application of numerous citizens OF Del
Ray, Judge Chichester, of the County
Court, TO day appointed ]. 0. Supple a
Justice of the Peace and Thomas Pever-
ell Constable for Jefl5rson district.
This, it is understood, is q preliminary
step taken by the law and order league
of the county toward Kidding the conn-
tv of disorderly and unlawful characters.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-09-28

DRY GOODS.
v God ward & Lothrop,
OPpEE,N7l5,N3!1 ?;,! OF THE TIL
~ NEW AUTUMN SEA
SON this day, Tuesday and
Wednesday,
More than ever this business
appeals to your intelligent self
interest. We commence this
fall with an absolutely new and
fresh stock, much Of which
was personally selected in for
eign markets by our depart
ment managers, SO that our
goods are different from the
usual. You'll appreciate this
and understand it better as the
season lengthens.
Counting the stocks now
open and opening they form a
vast aggregation of specialties
selected with a thorough
knowledge Of local tastes, and
embrace the very latest colors,
conceptions, combinations, and
creations Of the cleverest art
lists OF the old and new worlds.
Many things are exclusive
only here. Many stocks are
matchless : largest assort-
ments. The prices--lower
here than ever before and
guaranteed the lowest any
where for like qualities-are
only made possible by the
broad and liberal scale upon
which our transactions are con-
Quoted.
Most careful and compre-
hensive arrangements have
been made throughout the
store. Many department, nave
oeeh ehlara a~u, rearranged, or
more conveniently located and
our excellent system still furth-
er improved. We are thus
enabled to render even better
service than heretofore to our
patrons and the public gener-
ally.
Grandly ready for the fall
trade, we most cordially invite
inspection of thousands of OBJ
.lects of interest now on view
that were never seen here be-
fore,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-09-28

BAsEBALL.-Tbe games played by tho
National League baseball clubs Saturday re-
suited as follows: New York 10, Baltimore
/; Cleveland 3, Louisville 2; Boston 9,
Washington /; Brooklyn 13, Philadelphia
10; st Louis Z Pttsburg g.
The baseball season at 1896, which closed
in the East ON Saturday was ole of the most
successful in the national games long series.