davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-03-17

I have bought the STOCK AND GOOD
WILL Of Henry Strauss, Clothier and Gents
Furnisher. No. S04 King street, and will con.
tinue the same at the old stand. earnestly
solicit share Of the public patronage, promis.
ing courteous treatment and fair dealing
TO all. r. LEE FIELD.
mar14 Nv
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-03-17
DRY GOODS.
DRY GOODS,


Our stock Dress Goods nowopen far best have
shown at this of the year. Embracing large variety
the late wool silk and wool and moa fabrics at
prices ranging from 25c to $50 per yard.
In coored Dress Goods have choice styles $685. SOC
and 75c.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-03-17

,s MOTHER QUIET NIGHr.-The police
css s3ly lasi night as having been eS-
orSa. Y quiet, not the slightest dis
com ON, H;aVlug occurred, nor were any
Ia, pants made. This state of things
sns, GSsn going on for some time, and
foro aAs Well for the city. The police
eaicia as at present organized is doing
kent emu u service, and the good order
n y, ooIn night and day is the best
ueiltsrv on their watchfulness.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-03-17

10 make for Queenstown for "A harbor in some
distress, the vessels Of the squadron having
shipped large quantities of water. No SC.
rious damage resulted 10 any of these ships
however
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-03-17

/ have sold my stock of CLOTHING,
GENTS FURNISHINGS, &C, 10 R. Ice
Field who will continue tho clothing bust
ness at my old stand. Thanking my friends
and the general pubic for their liberal pa
tronage they have given ME during my long
business career in their midst, most earn.
estly solicit continuance of tho same to my
successor. knowing they will receive fair
and honest treatment.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-03-17
Fancy Tadnta Silk Waists

In various choice colorings and designs. They
have large Bishop sleeves, turnover colla- and
cuffs, and arc made in the latest styles. So
each for all sizes.
Third floor ..... ..... ......10th st. building.)
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-03-17

Man,, amy FATHER BERWICK, of the Holy
p,sa. g eaurch of Washington, will
I bs IN s.. Mary's Church tonight.
Atibss services will begin at ! p. N.
E,Il4 e !. Dung Mems Sodality Lyceum
will ! .oS.'nisht Rev. Father Mccarthy
Ta r deliver panegyric on St. Patrick
as,a' VIII vi also be a birthday party
lion lon, .. The Irish flag has been tiyin2
'te nall today. !
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-03-17

Attention is directed to the advertisement
of J Is. Watkins s. Bro, cultiya!ors of fruit
ornamental trees, vines, etc.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-03-17
LOCAL MATTERS.

WEATHER PRDBABILITIEs.-For this
Sc ton fair tonight; Wednesday fair and
warmer uortherly winds becoming easterly.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-03-17

CHICAGO, Msg. 1F.-wheat-May 62ssa
62lh; July 63a627s. Con-May 291s
July a0ia; Sept 315s. oats-May 201sa
a20A July 20as Sept 207s. Pork-May
So 771s: July So 971b. Lard-May So 45 !;
July So 571s. Ribs-May So IS; July
So 32R. Wheat opened steady. Corn open.
ed easy on heavy receipts.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-03-17
Alexandria Market. March Il

The offerings of grain were again light to.
day and the market continues quiet with nc
changes to note in quotations.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-03-17
Health Food Exhibit

To-day, in our Housefurnishing Goods De-
partmcnt, will begin demonstration of the
famous health foods-Giranose. Granola, and
Caramel Cereal Conce-manuiacturcd by the
Baltic Creek Sanitarium Food Co.. of Battle
Creek, Mich.
FREE SAMPLES WILL BE SERVED.
Fifth floor ........11 tn st. building
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-03-17
IN BLACK DRESS.

Fancy mohair weaves at prices SOC, 75c, 81 and
Fancy wool and mohair prices SOC 7sc ST. S25
and $I.5o.
Fancy crepon weaves at prices 81 to 81. so.
enreas at soc Special value French make 65c and 75c
French serges at 25c 46nch AGO. oh special vaucs Soc
Csc and 75c
Silk STOCK all the designs printed warp or Persian e
ects for waists Many separate patterns that will have
no duplicates Special values in black silks 24nc Japan
csc brocades at 75c Brocaded gross grains rich effects 75c
Extra value in wider and heavier goods at ST. Extra value in
black tafeas and Armure silk We offer special 2Ainch
satin Duchess worth s. at $3.50. Wash silks at 25c
Our range of Wash Fabrics embraces large and choice line
of foreign dmties grass linens plain and fancy silk mixed
linens domestic dmy aconets linen effects in lawns per-
calls, ducks, chevios etc.
HESsOur new Mating, first opening, extra valueea4
We are receiving our spring stock of Mil
linery at the Purcell Store, and will give due
notice Of our opening.
~ONE PNCE.s&
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-03-17
PERSONALLY Il. Lee Field is in

PERsoNAL.-Mr. r. Lee Field is in
Baltimore on business
Speaker Ryan, of Loudoun, was in
t g C ty to day on political business.
Assistant Paymaster H. Broome, U.
S navy, after cruise of four years on
the Baltimore, is visiting friends and
relatives in this city, where his wife
has resided for many years. Among
ahe many souvenirs distributed to his
friends is handsome piece of Chinese
silk neutrality-suspicious. shield and
colors being combined with those OF
Germany, surmounted by the eagle OF
both nations-which he presented Ia
Mr. F. Schwab. Mr.. Broome will
make Norfolk his future home.
The following letter has just been re-
ceived by Miss Catharine Cri!caer:
go DELAwARs AVE,
WASHINGTON, ID. G.
Dear Mss Citcher::
take pleasure in notifying you tina: at the
me ating on March 10th you Were unanimous
~ elected a member of the Society OF Wash
ington Artists Very truly yours,
". B. Chiffon, Secretary.
Miss Critcher, of Alexandria, Miss
Thompson and NJ S Perrie, OF Wash
ington, are the only ladies who have
ever b, en- elected members of this so
ciety
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-03-17
Womea's Spring Weight Jackets,

Made of Atwood Cloth and Cut in the very
latest styles. $500 and 81 80 each. The
conditions of the purchase allow the very low
prices
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-03-17

ussi; e new member was elected at the
''s oil the Y. NJ. s. L. last night.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-03-17

SMALL HAMS and BREAKFAST PIECES
y just received by &c. M1LBURNa
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-03-17
Linen Department

Is we'll stocked with the newest and best pat.
terms in table and other linens, and all the
new designs are added as they appear
Second foor. ......... 80. 18th st building
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-03-17

pABY BsAND DoADENSaD MILK Just
~ received by ]. G. MILBURN.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-02-08
THE CAUSE OF DEATH.
DIR. +. w. Hnys's Statement as to the
Illness of Mr.. English.


Illness Of Mr.. English.
For a number of years Mr.. English has
had organic disease of the heart which,
with his advanced age. made it almost i'm
possible to recover from the influenza and
its results. DR.. Franklin w. Hays. who at
tended Mr.. English and was with him when
he died. gave out the following statement
regarding the illness which led to deaths.
1.-The influenza attacked Mr.. English six
weeks ago, the disease being accompanied
by Inflammation of the mucous membrane
of the air passages. Although the condi-
acute sUn SIM infiamna tory rheumatism followed as
a sequel. Owing to long-standng organic
disease of the heart and advanced age of
the patient, this condition would in itself
have been almost certainly fatal The con-
dition of rheumatism with it's high destroy
ing temperature. together with the previous
exhausing debility Of the nervous system
ism rapidly to state of exhaustion. The
failure of the nerve force and functional
activity was so great in the last stages of
his illness that remedies were of little avail.
Mr.. English suffered very severely through
out the period of the rheumatic infiamma-
ton, which was for about twelve days. For
the last two days, however, he mad little
actual pain, but complained of much distress
from a sense of exhaustion. He was ra-
tional throughout almost his entire illness
He had clear understanding of the grav-
ity of the case, frequently expressing him.
self regarding it. measuring carefully his
symptoms from day to day, and bearing ev-
;dence by his expressions that the outcome
was doubtful to him. His mind was always
tranquil, and he had perfect understand
ing and grasp of the different situations as
they presented themselves.
Il have never in my experience seen a
patient who. knowing the possibility of death
so certainly as Mr.. English did, bore him.
self so calmly, and was considerably
kind TO nurses and friends, and whose mind
could SO clearly weigh and understand the
conditions end needs of his case. This
characterized his entire illness until this
morning. when his mind became somewhat
confused on account of the oncoming dying
condition. He lapsed into unconsciousness
about two hours before his death, which
came on very calmly and without pain. Dur
ing this time there was a continual waning
of life into death, so gradual that the
changes were scarcely perceptible.''
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-02-08
KILLED THREE MEN.
Benjamin Rntcline Hanged 70
Wiping Out n school Board.

CANON CITY. Col. Feb. 7.-Ratcliffe, the
slayer OF the entire School Board Of JEFF
ferson district, Park county was hanged
at the penitentiary tonight at 500 O'clock
Tho crime for which Benjamin Ratcliffe
suffered death was one of the most start
ling in the history of Colorado. Prompted
By a desire for revenge for what he con-
sidered grievous wrongs. he deliberately
shot down in the schooihouse at jefferson
Park county. tne three members OF the
School board-Samuel Taylor Lincoln +.
McCurdy and George ID. w yatt. The ca1se
OF the trouble was the circulation OF re-
ports of alleged criminal intimacy between
Ratclilfe and MS motherless daughter a
girl OF eighteen These stories RatcIiffe at
triouted to Mccurdy. He had also a fan
cied grievance against the other members
of the board over the location of the
schoolnouse- None OF the victims was
armed, and as Ratcliife, rife in hand. stood
between them and the door there was no
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-02-08
MR.. ENGLIsH's ESTATE.
He Had AS Pieces of Property in This
COunty-His VIII.

As mentioned before. the estate left by
Mr. English is estimated from s2000.0o0 to
s5. .Oc0, 600. He left a Photographic will which
in due time will be carried to probate py
his attorney In the main the provisions
of the will are known. 1t is understood
that Will f. English and Mrs. Rose Wall
ing, children OF the testator. will have a
life interest share and share alike in his
vast estate AT the death of these legatees
the property will go to the grandchildren.
In addition, number of special bequests
are looked for. Mr.. English paid taxes on
4i8 pieces OF property in Marion county.
on the tax duplicate large part of his
possessions are described as city property,
and in the county he owned little real
estate outside of Center township His to-
tai assessment for the year 1855 on real
estate in the city of Indianapolis aggre-
gated $1,079,900. His personal list, as shown
by The books of the coun,y recorder,
amounted to siis.soo. Among his posses
sions in the city is the two-story brick
block at the northwest corner of Washing
ton and Noble streets. listed at $50. 700; the
properly emnraclng .rI quarter OF the Circle Gle
Guiding the English Hotel. theater. the old
English residence and building used by the
Art School. The city estate also includes
the building occupied by the Carlon q Hol-
lenbeck publishing house and the room oc-
cupied by William Iron on North Illinois
street Mr.. English also owned several lots
in Woodruff Place and a great many pieces
of property in different parts OF the city.
In the cities of Louisville and Washington,
d. c.. he carried heavy real estate invest
ments. and he owned large tract OF fine
farm land in Kentucky. His property in
Center township outside of the city is
valued at about 5000. Those connected
with the auditors and assessors offices
say that Mr. English was always fair and
honest in placing valuations OH his prop
erty He never objected 10 his assessment
| and but once in his life appeared before the
board of equalization with request to have
his taxes reduced
Miss Ruth Hedges. Of No. 40 North Capt.
| tol avenue, was perhaps more closely in
| touch with Mr.. English's business affairs
! than any one else. For the last ten OF
! twelve years Miss Hedges had been in Mr
Fnglish's office as his stenographer ans eon.
| fidential clerk. OF late years she has at.
| tended to most Of his business and kept his
books. 1t Is said that she could more ac-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-02-08
BIG Z ROUTE
CHANGE OF TIME
SUNDAY, FEB. 9, 1896.


Chicago Division-East.
Leave Indianapolis-s3:45 a. m, s4:15 a. m,
1890 a. m, s2:45 ID. m, s6:20 ID. m, $50 ID. m.
Arrive Indianapolis from Cincinnati
1015 a m, 1:40 a m, 4:30 p. m, z ID. m,
s11 :05 ID. m, s11 90 ID. m.
Train leaving Indianapolis a. m. Is dis
continued.
Louisville Trains.
Leave Indianapolis-s3:45 a. m, s2:45 D. m
Arrive Indianapolis-s11:30 a. m, "11 80 D.
m.
Louisville trains leaving a. m. and arriv-
ing from Louisville 6:15 p. m are discon-
tinued.
Chicago DfvfsiOn-West.
Leave Indianapolis-T:1 a m, sf1:50 n.
m, 1905 midnight, 5 d. m
Arrive IndianapoIis-s2:35 ID. m, $40 p. m,
$50 a. m. 1910 a. m.
Peoria Dfvfsfon-West.
Leave Indianapolfs-7.5 a m, 11:45 a.
m, 435 d. m, s11:15 d. m.
Arrive Indianapolis-9:55 a m, 2:42 y. m,
616 u. m, $3.50 q I'M.
Peoria Dfvision-East.
Leave Indianapolis-s a. m, $40 ID. m.
Arrive Indianapolis-11:3 80 a. m, 1850 ID. m.
Trains on other divisions run same as
II. NJ. BRONSON, A. G. p. A.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-02-08
HIS CAREER IN BRIEF.

country where son conferred the de-
grees on his father. Mr.. English was also
a member Of the Sons of the American
Revolution.
HIS CAREER IN BRIEF.
A brief summary of William Hayden
English's career shows that he was born
in Lexington. Scott county, Indiana, Aug.
q. 1892. His father, Elisha c.. English. one
of the pioneers of the State. was honored
by many public trusts for more than forty
years. Mr.. English was educated in the
common schools and at Hanover College
He studied law and was admitted to prac-
tice in the Supreme Court of the United
States before he was twenty-five years of
age. He served as deputy clerk of his ma
tive county and as postmaster of Lexington
before reaching his majority. In 1854 he
was principal Clerk in the Indiana House
Of Representatives. He was principal sec
retary of the constitutional convention
which met in 1850 and formed the present
Constitution of the State. He was elected
to the Legislature and became Speaker of
the first House of Representatives after
the adoption of the Constitution. He was
a clerk in the United States Treasury De-
partment during President Polk's admin
istration and was a clerk in the United
States Senate in 1850. He was elected TO
Congress as Democrat in 1852 and served
until 1861, when he resigned to engage in
the banking business by the organization
of the bank which later became the First
National Bank of this city. He was promi-
nentiy identified with the legislation of the
period of his service in Congress, and was
the author of the compromise measure In
regard to the admission OF Kansas as a
State. This bill became widely known as
the English bill" From 1853 to 1851 he
was of the regents of the Smithsonian
Institution In 1850 ne was unanimously
chosen by the Democrats as their choice
for the vice presidency and made the race
with General Hancock He was president
for many years of the Indiana Historical
Society and has furnished much of the
printed history of the State. He first wrote
a biographical work on the Constitution
and lawmakers of this State, but recently
he has competed his history of the North
west Territory, which is the most COM
plete work of the kind ever printed i'm the
West. He was one of the active workers
for the erection Of the Indiana soldiers and
sailors monument and was member of
the commission that constructed Ii.
Mr.. English married in 1917 Miss Emma
NJ. Jackson, of Virginia, whom he met in
Washington while he was in the United
States Treasury Department. Her figure
in marble surmounts the monument in
Crown Hill Cemetery. She died in 1877,
leaving two children, Will f. English and
Rosalind f. English, now the wife of DR..
Willoughby Walling. She was married to
DR.. Walling June "A, 1876, while he was a
resident of Louisville, KY. Will E. En-
glish is lawyer by profession and has
served a term in Congress, representing
an indianapolis district. He, is widower
without children. Mrs. Wailing has two
children, to whom their grandfather was
devoted.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-02-08
In.oIvent DnItimore FIrm..

BALTIMORE. Feb. IA petition was
appointed for the following concerns: The
j. Winslow Jones Packing Company $780,
90. the Highland Packing Company, Sl9-
90, the Patuxen Canning Company. $4,000:
all Incorporated i'm West Virginia and the
Riverton Live Stock Company. 5000 in
corporated In Maine. Allegations OF in
pleadings. IL is understood that the trou-
bic grows out of the failure OF the Fort
Stanw.x National Bank In Rome, " Y.
concerns above mentioned. was deeply in
voayed.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-02-08
PRICE CENTS 4s sFEsB g5 ssH sEAsss ss. z

curateiy describe her employers city prop
erty than Mr.. English himself. She often
look up property on which improvement
assessments had been levied. Recently
they went TO the courthouse on an errand
OF this kind, and Miss Hedges got down the
plat book. She pointed 10 the description
which had been assessed. but Mr.. English
failed to recognize II as his own properly.
Miss Hedges was seen at her nome last
night but did not feel well enough TO talk.
Il feel very bad about his death, she
simply said, for he was the best friend |
ever had" IL Is generally believed that
Mr.. English in his viii provided liberal
bequest for his secretary. She herself is
quite well-to-do, paying taxes on property
TO the value of about $50 000.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-02-08
on;o Contrnctor. Iua,ctea.

COLUMBUS. o., Feb. S.-The grand jury
to-day returned indictments against Nathan
B. Abbott and Henry 5. Haliwood, of Co.
lumbus; Orville Townsend, of GAINESVILLE
and Albert Adams. OF Peoria, Ill, ac-
count of alleged corruptions In the construc-
ton of a main West Side sewer. Josiah
Kinnear. the city civil engineer. was also
indicted in the same connection. A City
Council committee investigation reported
that So COO had been overdrawn or inlprop-
erly accounted for in this Ser work The
contractors are men OF wide reputation as
excellent sewer builders and pavement MAX
ers. Mr.. Haliwood being the patentee of the
Hailwood block or brick. They have done
work in or shipped brick and blocks TO All
of the principal cities of the Central States
and two or more are prominent in church
matters.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-02-08
JOHN II. HOLIDAYS ESTIMATE.
Mr.. EngIfsh's Remarkable Commo or
Sense and Patience IIIust-ated.

II have known Mr.. English ever since ne
came to Indianapolis, and first and last
have seen great deal OF him." said John
H. Holiday yesterday. He was one
of the ablest men / ever came IN contact
with. He had common sense to a remark
abb. degree. and that means the faculty of
seeing things in their real condition and
relations. Ii is no common gift. either. He
Vas one of the most persistent men / ever
saw. When he set out TO do thing he left
no stone unturned until the matter was set
(Continued on Third PageJ
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-02-08
g. VI. Henderson,. w,,,

CHICAGO. Feb. THE will of the late
c. NJ. Henderson was admitted TO probate
to-day lie leaves an estate valued al
81 .60o.00D. Thirty thousand dollars is left
TO various Presbyterian churches OF Chi
cagO ana 10 five surviving children of his
deceased brother living In West WInsted.
Conn, $1,000 each. A church in Nepang
Conn, received $1,000. The remainder OF the
estate is left TO his widow and children.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-02-08
5 PER CENT. MONEY.

We are prepared to make loans at ) and
o1s per cent. ON good business property.
JOHN 5. SPANN 81 co.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-02-08
After n Fifibustcr.

KEY WEST, Fla, Feb. THE United
States cruiser Raleigh left here last night
with orders TO intercept the filibustering
steamer J. n. Veasey, which stole out of
Norfolk on the night of the Attn inst. The
yeasey has an expedition for Cuba, COM
posed of eighty men and a large number
of rifles and ammunition and several field
pieces on board. 1t is said General Garcia
Is directing the expedition. The cutter Nc
lain has received orders TO carefully watch
the coast for the Veasey, as il is thought
Sc viii come on the Florida coast, "a there
are a number of Cubans on the island east
OF here waiting an opportunity 10 embark
for. sr1tlp
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-02-08
MONON ROUTE
Louisville. New Albany q Chicago Railway.
SHORTEST LINE TO
CHICAGO .sa ,sa was1 sas7Hvrs,

Pullman vestibule Train Service.
Trains leave daily at II so noon and IL 25 night
Arrive Chicago $50 D. m. and 40 a. IN
Leave thicsso daily IL. 40 noon and SO D. m.
Arrive Indianapolis clio r. IN. and 3.25 a m
Aonon Accommodation Except sunday leaves %
M; arrives loA a. nm.
Chicago sleeper at west end Union Station ready at
kxt y. m.
Washington street. GEO W. HAYLER, ID. p A.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-02-08

tend and conduct the services az the grave.
Over a year ago Mr.. English was made
a Mason in this lodge, his son, who was
casion in the history of masonry in this
country where son conferred the de-
grees on his father. Mr.. English was also
member of the Sons Of the American
Revolution
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-02-08
GREAT HISTORICAL WORK

MUCH TINE AND MONEY SPENT IN
CONQUEST OF THE NORTHWEST,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-02-08

One of the Leaders I'm the Ante-Bel-
lum slavery Discussion During
Four Terms i'm Congress.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-07-18

When quiet had been restored Beckley singled
ana the winning run was scored. The Phila-
oelphla management and players swear to-
night that they were robbed and that Belts
VIII be removed. Score: Pittsburgs-8, IL, o;
Philadelphia. II, 2. Batreries-Has tings
and Merritt; Taylor and GumDert Umpire
Belts.
CLEVELAND, OHIO, July 17-Both pitchers
were hit hard to-day, but Young was the
steadier OF the two and was given better sup
port. In practice before the game Bob Lowe
OF the Bostons slipped and FELL dislocating his
shoulder. Score: CIevelands-l2, l6, 4; Bos-
tons 10. q. Batteries-Young and O'Meara;
Sullivan and Tenney. Umpire-Hurst,
LOUISVILLE, KY, July 1.-THE fielding of
both teams to-day was very ragged. DAD
Clarke was put out of the game in the first
inning and fined $40 for refusing to go to the
bench when ordered to leave the coaching
lines. Score-New Yorks, 10, 16, 8; Louis
villes, z. IL, +. Batteries-Meakin and Gear
floss; Herman, Hill, hostel and Warner. UNI
pire-McFarland.
CHICAGO, ILL, July 17.-Chicago-washing-
ton, no game.
ST. LOUIS, Mo-, July list. Brooklyn,
no game.
CINCINNATI. OHIO. July l7.-Cincinnati-
Baltimore, no game.