davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1896-08-13

Ih~ greater frequency Of thunder.
storms IN the winter and At nigh,
aroaad the rosst ~ scotland h.. -.
shown - Bachzn- When fbund, :
storms fecuF IN View England in vin,e,
they ar generally Observed along ~.
coast and after ghtfsH. a. has b~.r
shown - records - the N.w En0i.rd
Aeieoroiogieal .aci@fy. Vow NJ.
arr of the iseutsche s@evrarrs q. H..
burg. Ands even the shunderssorms =,
ise Ia u isengsi 70 have dj.,ine,
nfct srnal sazsiwuE fAnnslen 10,
HJdFoz- lsss sls-sllj. II has hen s,,,.
ze'isa - fsTos=na@nn ard others tia,
~ cause u This contrast with fhus,ls :.
ssHfHas On iand probably arises from
~ dep>sfeuee of the maritime s,orr !
~ if's'aaailfF producsd 5y radiation
sa1 enoiIag d ~ app~r surface ~
slpua sa>efs. which Droceeds best =,
ii<af. especially r. me winter rigb,..
shiis iorzi storms On the land ar,.s
if'Ha N aVs-heating q lower lsvsrs j,
~ sla'se 70 TIE hot ground. ana This
'or1lfien aas its maximum on symm~y
slteT11<rs Seierre.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1896-08-13

Neglected Wife-Why don't You 70 to
work %
Husband "a ne'er-do-welD i ain,
got no tools.
Neglected Wife-Deacon Smith Of
fered you five dollars to fix his fence
and you have a saw. a plane and a ham
mer and nails. What more do Won
want?''
Husband-The saw amt no good. and
| amt got no file to sharpen it. OF.
Smith kin fix his fence hisself.
Same Husband (ten years later)-
Hist! Say, wife, I've escaped from the
Penitentiary. Gimme some other
clothes. so kin light out ag'in.
Wife-My. my. How did Won get
cut?
Husband dug 20 feet underground
with two-tined fork ard then cut nv
way through two feet of stone wall an.I
ten inches Of boiler ir5n with a sav
made out of a tin dinner pia,--y
Weekly.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1896-08-13

tered up 20 one II the chiefs of the
douaue
''i,ieH q declarer." said both ladies'.
Eau de Cologne. dentelles. tabac.
spiritueuN-" thr officer ran off.
-Eicn. rien,' said the Misses Wylie.
The man said nothing more, and the
ladies, expecting the cry of I'm voiture.
s'il vous plait'" felt extremely happy.
But at that moment the official To
whom the German had been speaking
came up TO them and said. in very fair
English; The ladies are fond of lace q
Their hearts sank within them.
Rather" they conceded.
And 10 carry il on the bonnet Is a
convenient manner Of avoiding the
duty
They were undone.
Put We are Wearing it," sereeched
Annora; Melissa painted.
"Mesdames, l edmire your ingenuity.
but such an amount Of new lace eanno;
be passed. even on your bonnets. Two,
three, five meters" he went on. measur-
ing the unlueky lace With his eve;
''fehu. founee. and so forth; SO MANY
francs, or / eonfiscats il
I'm yoiture. s'A yoGs plait." was
heard.
The sum ceman6ed by the officer
added to what they lad paid in pur-
chase. would have nlndr the lace the
dearest that ever was bought. They
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1896-08-13
CRADLE SONG.

LITTLE bee says. Il am weary
Working all the day.
n I had a little Tadle
would sleep the hours away
The wind sings low -serv low.
% Little hsc 9 love fuu so.
Here Is rest and room
I VIII rock you 20 and fro
IN the cradle Of tn. clover bloom
Litfl" bird saws 81 am weary
singing ala the day.
Let the br. yes come and rock n
While { sleep the night away
fh- evening stars are Whispering
- Little hl-iia. field youF wing.
We Viii send breeze
From the gateway of the spring
Ard rock sou In the cradle or the trees. .
Eahv saf@ Ny fec' cra "a weary
Whom from }Cu stray
Cradle M upon your hfaas
Mother wire-afwav
Mother sings her luilahv-
Baby. stars are la the sky
Fold your hands and re-
J wM rock you while YOU Dc
Cratied on your mothers loving breast
Alfred Ellison. ~ ChiCnro Record
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1896-08-13

To curl ostrich feathers a smooth
piece Of whalebone is better than a
knife.
Japanned trays may be- cleaned by
rubbing with clear olive oil. After the
oil has been applied the trays should
be vigorously rubbed with a flannel
cloth.
Stone dates and cut them mali,
place in a bowl. pour over hot oatmeal
and by the time the dish is ready "a
serve it will be favored with the da,e,
and the dates moistened.
Sometimes. even in the best-regrla,.a
kitchen. pots boil over. Either salr or
coffee grounds sprinkled on the stow
Immediately viii prevent the osla- rom
spreading through the house.-st. I.o,,i.
Republic
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1896-08-13
7nE mArEee,e suoA6oo.
N Man Ever saw Him. But He Gets AN
HIS Priests Want.

The following Is an extract from
nrivate letter lately received from
yeung Englishman who was farmin;
NJ Matabeleland al the time Of the ou'-
break:
"The Makukukapane and Matopp1
Hill district. where the rising com
,uenced. form a very difficult country.
The natives living in the hills there
were ALWAYS a nuisance to 10 Ben, ana
when the columns came in they wouiu
not fight for him. The company never
,lssarmed these men or took their cat
lie They have been 4 great troun.f
eyer since. and the native commissioner
could never 20 out that way without
* or eight police with him. and wa'
constantly ge,ting fired on lwiet
II was announced that large patrol
with big guns and MaXims was gong ="
mock them into shape aud clear tae
hills. but it never came OF
~Iu the Matoppo hills. IN a cave IN :
LraaI Of his own, dwelis the Mlmo. a
siakaklaka god. and though the Ma
taheIr heartily de-pised these people,
their slaves. they feared their god very
,,ncb tbous-h many profeSsed TO dir
J., lisvs in him. lie was always thorh
&, the flesh TO old 10 Ben, and to Mozeli-
latze before him.
..-rb.r. i mot b-liev.. anv such per-
80, os ,hs N.Iir,o II = merely y
,windle. run bv n circle Of men who
wear their hair long and call them
...l,..s b;s sons Noops- n hite or black
,,.s .y.r seen the V.limn. The rn-thoi
~ rro..e,lure * that the sons 90 round
~. peonI. and ,r,rn m presents for the
,,od IN insure roo,i crors. etc. Thes.
,.,.sc,.s mr. offerings are piaced in tn,
MONTH ~ IN. cave. and disappear. Ue
= c,,,,spI,sd frorn ~. mouth 81 the cave.
and ,,bstber II = a whispering gallery
mr. r.otrilo.,ui.rn is- used ia, one knows.
I'm. IN. nis,--erS are immensely i'm
pr.ss.d nv receiving NrrS from an
,,,,,,re,,l,. e,,r-, 49, Ever sine,
~. c,.~u,,s,;o, 80 this roun,rx bv "a.
,be r,,;ys. have s,trihafe,l an fhei,
IN. % ms They sail ~, brought tl,.
..,.uSfs rrsar.llts- Of the fact tina; the,
,xer. herr ,,,c v~s-- l,..ssr.. AMI =, on.
f,,,, ~. r,-l.,l ,h.-, r,e.e. v,s n
cr,,,,,t, ,n.I e.,,se,r-,, s.w;r.. for -,
/ rs.rs rss. Th.v ssid .rs s,opo~,f 4.
ain bv .boo,ing IN. ~ro-o.sii.x III.
N.Timo then Who ! a, The l.,,.an ..
/ -. r5s;,,, bs5 an ~,~v ,,.k Wr So,
-. ,....,,I.. 81. 49,, -. h;,. ,,,,,.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1896-08-13
MINERAL PRODUCTS IN 1895.
An Increase of Over sso.ooo. 900 In the
United state--The Gain In Gold.

hhtttu HtAhr--tne tain In Gold
According to official statistics lust is
sued by the director of the geological
survey the total value Of mineral prod
uets of the United States for 1895 in
creased over $4,000. 900 beyond the val
ne for 1894. or from S527 SOS. 594 to Ssii,
'95,290. This increase is considered 4
Icing step toward recovery from the de
preston to which the mineral industry
ike all Others, has been subjected Tn,
total value is slightly less than III.
greatest recorded. which was over Ss4s.
100000 in 1892. In terms of quantitie.
produced. instead of value received. ls9i
is greatest, prices being lower.
The director declares that il the re-,
ord of the total values since Iss0 be con
sidered, the increase from $3.50. $40 .OO
to S6li.195,290 is significant, and give
Il fair approximation of what the nor
mai mineral product should have beer
half way between these dates. or II
isss. The great products of 1892 am
1898 show the ease with which the
mines can respond to any unusual De
ruand; also, that the capacitv is greater
than the ability TO market the produc.
With slight encouragement the prod
uct takes phenomenal stride. la lS1.
and ISIS the product most difficult "a
hold in check was iron.
While the ecal product Is great. II /,
much steadier. in spite of the extra
demand for IL in order to produce ant
extra supply of iron. The increased
output of iron in lsg5 was necessar,
because OF the great retrenchment il.
49,. The railroads ordered Is Iifti
IRON as possible in thar wear. but or.
dered freely in lsa5. 70 take advantage
OF prices while they we're still low. br,
advancing
The United States shared in the gen.
eral Increase in gold production. the
Increase coming principally from Grin
pie creek and other nea camps in Coz
crafio. The gain in the quantity q,
petroleum and the increase in It's price
formed one Of the good features Of tn
rear.
Another notable feature was the pro..
table producing petroleum districts Il
the Appalachian ranze. Natural "a.
showed decline, the pressure seeres@
ing in all the fields. thereby sborr@pir,
the life Of each vel and greatly refsu ).
'rg the product especially IN Pennsy..
Fauia
Almost al the other minerals show
substantial innProvsment.-N. Y. Trib-
me
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1896-08-13
THAT STOUT GERMAN.
nY =. BAlroHD HARRISON.

lu the city - brussels "a great deal of
very pretty lace j. exposed for sale
English ", omen admire this .ace and buy
IL. II they go straight from Belgium to
England they can take @ home without
having 20 pay any duty: but if they
pass through France they have To- pay
uu ala their He, brussels lace az the
French custom house. Aad many Eng
lsh women pass through France ON
their way from Belgium L. England
because they prefer tn short passage
from Calais to Dover 20 the longer one
from o~5rud
The Misses Wylie were charming.
midsiie-al,ed LADIES'. fond Of travel, fond
Of dress fond Of lac-. and very bad
sailors. They Ind been ,Vcursioning IN
Germany. had COME down the Rhine.
and bad spent q ysrck in brussels More
attractive than the Field of Waterloo.
H1d more fascinating than the MuSee
Wicrtz. was the Galcrie ~. Hubert.
Mss Melissa Wylie could not resist he
So hite brussels lace. Miss Nnuora WyIie
could not resist the black Each Of the
ladies bough; lace; lesl ou by the tempt
-r. in the shape % seductive shop
woman. the Misses Wylie bought lace
fchuS. lacc coliarrttes, lace by the
meter. Day = dny they added to their
stock
At length it was necessary ~ make for
England. and 20 pass through that
drcndfui France with its protective du-
f.'.~. Then they realized their position;
how about the lacea
I'VE cannot rou~cirutiously saw re-
marked Miss Melissa. that We have
ricn o. drclarer. because this lace Is duti-
able
Ard We iare not risk packing IT.
returned Miss Annora. because they
might take il into their heads 70 eN-
anime our boxes
How can vc get II through unused
the elder sister
I'VE mast get it through declared
the younger sister.
Presently Annora exclaimed; Il have
IT, We viii wear g., Noduty Is paid on
what one is wearing
Yes. yes said Melissa. -but how
can We wear IT. The white will get
soiled and the black torn in trateling.
Besides. il it looks unnatural. a. IL
would ON our dresses and mantIes. the.
officials will le sure 10 notice it,
at would not look unnatural on ,ur
houn-ts.~ said Auuora.
They SET TO Wors to decorate their
bounets with the lace. They mingled
white and black. fischu and iiaunce. in
the most skiIful manner. and though
The bannets looked sonev, hat ever,lone.
NJ they carried the lace. and il was
probable that the male ewes of the Gus
tom house officials would not notice
ANYTHING abnormal.
The Misses WvFe reioicrd in their
cfevcruesS. They sat i'm the train ON
their Nav - France with clear con-
sciences and light hearts. They had
rien declarer. nothing dutiab!e. In
he commandment with them was only
ore Other Messenger. a stout man of
eeod-humore,. aspect: evidently. from
b.- extrers. fabby stoatnesS and his eN
trelne rood Lr-,nor. a midIIe-clasy Ger
man. Vow. Cerr8us Who understand
English are very soeiabIe with rbeii
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1896-08-13

7osa~ interesting discoveries have 70.
nfIy Zen rnad> aboaf animal life On
70 li@''anan islands. II spp<ar. Tia,
81 ~ isnS an6 fresh water shelis So.
sr~ p@epiisr 70 ne laealitT. Fer,s.
.s9sh fas - ~ - speciex d birds. 49,.
- eu' 81 ~ 100 species 81 in.~et.
= 90 st'si p sag sfker PORTION 81 u.
ssoo<.--t-ielys Later ceesa.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1896-08-13
COLONIES ARE BURDENS.
Engisnd's Circumstances Bring Her COM
pensatious, However.

pensattous. However.
Colonization and territorial extension
are burdens. not gains. Great civilized
states cannot avoid these burdens. They
are the penalty of greatness because
they are the duties of il. No state can
successfully undertake to extend its
jurisdiction unless its internal vitality
is high, 50 that it has surplus euercy
to dispose of. Russia. as already men
toned. is a state which has taken upon
itself tasks of this kind beyond its
strength and for which il is in no way
competent. Italy offers at this moment
the strongest instance of a state which
is imperiling its domestic welfare for
colonial policy which is beyond its
strength, is undertaken arbitrarily and
has no proper motive. Germany las
taken up colonial policy with great
eagerness, apparently from n notion
that 1t Is one of the attributes Of a
great state. To maintain il she must
add great navy to her great military
establishment and increase the burdens
OF a population which is poor and heavily
taxed aud which has not in is Terri
tory any great natural resources from
which 70 draw the strength To bear its
burdens.
Spain is exhausting her last strength
to keep Cuba. which can never repay
the cost unless il is treated on tie Old
colonial plan as subject province -
be exploited for the benefit of tie
mother country. II this is done. how
ever, the only consequence will be an
other rebellion and greater expenditure.
England, as penalty Of her greatness.
hnds herself in all parts Of the world
face 10 face with the necessity Of main
tanning her jurisdiction and Of extend
ing IL in order TO maintain II. When she
Goes so she finds herself only extend
ing law and order for the benefit ~
everybody. II is only in circumstance
Ike hers that the burden. har. am
cornpenSation.-For
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1896-08-13

Win nervousness, take H0stetter's Stom-
ach btfiers, which invigorate~ and tran
ai.izes tine nervous system. The basis Of
r covery Is a reform IN errors Of digestion
The epigastric nerve ard brain arr united ia
the closest bond OF sympathy, 40 that dys-
ncprlc sym Htoms IN the gastric region re
riways accompanied by hurtful reflex new
Gus action. Both are eEletiiei ~ the Bit
ters, which also cures malaria. bilousness,
rheumatism and kidney trouble
= NATURAL manner was her aim.
sincere and simple. ant all that.
She "a .ei. bat sine aaa NOT u blame,
For she resided ia 4 fat
Life.
I0HNsr May I wake the baby. nam
ma Mamma "Whv DO vou want TO
wake the BABY" Johnny - 8 lean play
"a my drum. ~ Woousockei Patriot
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1896-08-13

IT Jssss ~. Nsrlsr.- sase lr. Ifsxss-
hollow, prr.ef4liT. That oar 81 Irs.
rsz. = a-zs5a. fer ~ ~ faiszs =. -
W. rastsi<ll eoHfzs : 5<sysE -
swan. sfzo as-ts.lia' TAR sirs,s saaa fsss
ira tasr stssT spJs plsyss faers4r =.
~ ~prsSs6 faeF a<rea ~ r, Pr.-~
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1896-08-13

\ diapers assistant in Oxford stree.
was showing lady SORE parasols 70
Gently. This particular salesman has q
good command Of language and knows
how 10 expatiate on the good qsaFifi..
and show the bes, points q gods. A.
he picked up a psrasoi from ths La an
the counter and opened Il n s.-.ek a..
attitude Of admiration and. helssnz :,
up 70 the light, said.
Vow there. Isn't r. iovsly7 rooE
az that siiS' Particularly obS.rv- -
quality, the finish. the general -.
Peel r. Pas your had os.r =. y.
fooiishnsss about that uaraaof :
there e h aid. ~ - haatsts 3 e.ss- =
the lady. Isn't e a heauiys-
Yes, sid III isdy. ~fha.'s ny 81
ne laid i dora IRE n q, -
\ h-oaze eers wss issasri = a.ee--f
anee Tifh iar passeS n ~. ss1 Il
% L-1Ze " go n fsFG
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1896-08-13

WAR i the baby's namel Indeed
We haven't one - ected,
We're waiting till November comes
To see which man ; slected-
Washington Star.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1896-08-13

Africa last scar called Tor and r.
eeHed 22i,9s9 gallons o. American 90.
tonseed oi, paying s72,sss e. i.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1896-08-13

F'oAEFsx-s.I thought her husband was
Fre1ch-' --Oh. no Broken English
rlas-nsr T-Shs1os
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1896-08-13
McEIREES
WINE OFCARDUI

will bring girls safely through the crisis.
Taken az the first Indication of weak
ness. It never fails. II regulates the
monthly periods with perfect precision
It's action Is direct upon the feminine
organs that above all others, ought to
be strong and we'll
start the girl right Don't expose her
20 the dangers and fortunes 81 dragging
weakness. bearing down pains. nervous
prostitution aud the facilitating drains
SO common 10 women
McElree's Wine OF Cardui. Is a home
treatment Il does away entirely with
abhorreut "locaI exam nations.
sn.d aiSnn n Rc..se y. nealarr In ns.Irin.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1896-08-13

~wrrH al thy faults. love thee still. = as
tie husband said 70 his scoiding wife,.
DEW
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1896-08-13

FLANNEL next u the skin often pro1 =
ash. removable with Glenn sulphur soap
mrs Hair and Whisker Dye. 20 cents
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1896-08-13

~THEr S1y Barrows has writer's cramp.n
Wed ] don't wender. considering the
literature lie fee1s 90. Harpers Bazzr.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1896-08-13

JoHxxfE CHsFFIE Mamie. let us
PLAY Adam and Eve" Mamie-"How will
sre plzv itr' You temp, me witt an APP
pse aad III eat it~-Texls Sitter.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1896-08-13

When the girl comes to be 4 woman
look out. II she starts out IN vigorous,
woruauly health then II Is pretty safe TO
say she viii be a healthy. attractive.
cauti;ul woman.
The beginning Of wor1anhood Is the
real crisis N woulau's life. Nearly
always ouscthiug Is wrong then IN the
distinctly feminine organs. Maybe Il
isu { very scrious-uo matter the time
10 stop disease Is when Il starts.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1896-08-13

Az 50 OFTsnnigan was siut up Ter
loife- We ser "Yis. but his friends co BE
thryiis' u get his sintenee redooeed I'm
wears. Life.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1896-08-13

THERE is no such thing as perfection 10 p
this world. 2 said the philosopher fagns,
assented the colonel Even Wnai1 ~.
Journal.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1896-08-13

nm JuaP-"Let me see your toneue,
nleasa . Patient-.-0. doctor, no tongue
IAN tel how bad ! feel-"-Boston iran
arrfnt
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1896-08-13

Flrs stopped free and permanently , eures.
No fits after first days use o. Dr. hIl. ..,s
Great Nerve Res orer. Free " trIai oot -
a treatise. DR KLINE. a3 Arch Ct Piliis IA
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1896-08-13

yox-CoxWrrrsL- - Possible Suitor-"Are
Won uusi.7ai. miss'-' Elderly Maiden lhesi-
tafiuglyl -'would that be agreeable to
vou F''-F liege1de Blaetter.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1896-08-13

Ia cleanse the system In gentle and truly
1a-sai manner. when the Spring time
csmes use the true and perfect remeay,
s srrup Of Figs. One bottle viii answer i iS1
al the family and costs only - cents; me
iaryr sixa 81. Buy the genuine. ManuIac-
t,,red by the California Fig Syrup Company
onlv. and for sale by all druggists
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1896-08-13
HAIRS Cstsrrh Cure
Z a Constitutional Cure. Proc &c.

ssTHsr child cred for an hour this after
noon. Why didn't you give IL 10 him
asxed the absentminded father.-DetToit
Free Press
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1896-08-13

sod atNoO Bette ., Dealers IN xsaIeIu.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-04-29
JOYCE'S GOOD EYE
It Was Much in Evidence in the Bal
timore Game.
ORIOLES At LAST BEATEN BY SENATORS
Many Pleasant Things Said About
the Washingtons.
TO OPEN BROOKLYN'S SEASON

OverconfidenCe, woefully weak batting,
very bad catching by Bowerman and sew
eral errors were the combination which
gave the Washingtons yesterdays game at
Union Park, is the way the Baltimore Sun
sums up Washington's victory, while the
American describes the contest as follows:
After batting Pitcher Anderson out of
the box III the first inning and obtaining
a winning lead, the Champions, apparently
satisfied with what they had done, took
a long, if not much-needed, rest and per-
mitted the Senators to take the game.
Pitcher Boyd off whom they made ten
runs last Saturday, made monkeys of the
hitters Co. In the eight innings in which
ne offlc1ated they made four hits in ALL
one Oh which was bunt, second an at
tempted bunt sacrifice, which developed in
10 nit; an infield drive that Kelley beat
out, and one clean single by Bowerman
1T looked as if they depended on Pond to
WIN for them, and right manfully did the
DOCTOR work; but it was very evident from
'ite start tlat ne was not in his usual form
although he was fortunate enough up to
the latter part OF the game, when 1t was
evident to everybody on the grounds, ex-
,Gept, possibly, to Manager Hanlon, that
he was weakening.
Inc senators played by far the better
game IN the field and at the bat even
tnoush they presented a patched-up nine,
N s1nu deserved the victory they gained.
.AANii SoiiS Diilildnl plays were
made by the Orioles, but they were rare.
very rare. DonEeily easily carried off the
honors In the field.
Barrins his playing. a catch by Brodie
ana a great stop by Doyle there was moth
ing about the work of the locals that is
worthy even of reference. Notwithstard-
ing all this, however, they might have won
Eau Pond been relieved.
Inc captain of the Senators had better
Judgment. When Anderson was hit hard
ne yanked him out of the box in a iiffy.
The best batting of the day was done
by joyce. who wound up the game with
the unusual batting average of a thou
SAND. Five tines he faced Pond The
Hrst time he received a pass to first.
the next he drove the ball over the right
feid fence. the first time the feat has been
accompished this season; the third time
ne made double. and his last two were
singles one of which, but for mar
Nelous stop by Doyle, would have been
good for three bases
Abbey was good second with double
ana triple, while Cartwright made two
singles AS a rule, these hits came to-
SeIher, and We're very productive
me Senators We're also fast on the
bases, one of the prettiest plays of the dav
BENG a steal home by Abbey in the last
inning while Pond had the ball and Bow
erman was asleep. The doctor threw to
catch him, but in his haste threw wild.