davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-05-02
4 Day in Oiy mpia.
i7rom the Atlantic.

From the Atlantic.
OF my three days IN Olympia. I had one
morning TO myself. No Pindar no Pausa-
Mas. no lecture. The faithful Baedeker
was thrust into a side pocket II was "A
lovely April day. The sky had the azure
hue 70 which / was born. and the earth
was tapostried with wild flowers, blue and
yellow ana purple. Their faces were an
familiar. though l could not call them by
name, like the human flowers / was after
ward to meet as | rode IN from Mistra 10
Sparta. Olympia must have been q gaunt
place Just after the ruins were laid bare.
but In that climate nature quickly heals
the wounds dealt by the spade. ana have
been told that flowers unknown before to
the region often put forth IN wild profus.
ion after the cNcavators have done their
work--a happy omen for the lover Of elias.
steal antiquity.
] was seated at the foot Of Kronion. this
side Of the thorns which beset the hin "a
they beset the text OF pindar Kronion
was bathed in sunlight. and / was glad
that 1 had interpreted Pindar's words 10
mean sunny Kronlon," but II was NOT
jubilant gladncss such az comes 10 the
classical woodpeckcr when he finds a ho'
low spot IN the oak OF antique life, The
bliss Of such q solitude Is calm.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-05-02
NJ. Andre win never reach the North Pole

M. Andre will never reach the North Pole
in his balloon.
'Nferciful heavensr comes from lady
at the third table. "Galileo says that We
are going to have new comet in 1889, and
that il portends tremendous disaster to all
mankind. He wants US to inform the news
papers that they may warn the world to
be prepared"
M. Jean Avignon was at the fourth ia
BILE. He has long been believed to have
royalist sympathies. So the company was
not greatly surprised when he said that
Louis XIV had, through the table. in
structed him to say that the day was not
far distant when the French republic
would cease to exist and a most benefi>
cient monarch reign over volatile France.
The fifth table had as its interpreter
Nine. Nanon Monat. She flushed when it
came her turn to read the message that
had been raped out The message, she
said, was from Queen Elizabeth, and
really she did not see why she should
have to interpret anything of that kind.
Finally she gave this as the message: ITO
the Ladies and Gentlemen of France
1 cannot resist this opportunity of saying
that l think my sex has greatly deter
iorated since my day. The women are
neither as pretty nor attractive as they
were when womans word was law. 1
must say that the gentlemen are all that
could be desired, but that the ladies ap-
pear to me to be entirely worthy of the
description of them which / have heard
credited to Lombroso. 1 presume this
may not be acceptable to those of my sex
who hear it, but 1 never did care any
thing about other women any way"
This sounds like an extract from Won
der book, but in reality it is exactly what
IL is solemnly asserted happened at the
place named.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-05-02

to take up edileship. All the fine monu-
ments of Paris were carved on them. Then
came the patriotic buttons, representing
the taking of the Bastile, the emblem of
the three orders, the -Phrygian cap, the
portraits of Louis XVI, of Mirabeau.
Shortly afterward these ornaments were
laid aside. The reign of the artistic but
ton was over, and the mother of pearl
button became general.
The oldest buttons at present in the mu-
seums and among the collections are the
gold buttons discovered at Mycennae, at
the time of the excavations undertaken
by DR.. Schliemann, and also those found
in the tomb Of Childeric 1. The latter
were exhibited at the Louvre in the Musee
DIES Souverains. They are made of gold
and of colored glass, initiating garnet
Buttons detached from corps and relig-
ious garments of the middle ages and of
the Renaissance have also been discover
ed.
But the richest things of the kind, be-
yond a doubt, are those that were worn by
Louis XIV. NJ. Maze-Sencier, in the
Register of Diamonds and Presents to
the King" al present preserved in the
ministry of foreign affairs. gives an official
account of the buttons of that pompous
sovereign. 1t is as follows:
FEB. 3, 16S5.-Montarcy presented to the
king eighty diamond buttons, valued at
10000 livres.
MAY T. 16S5-Made and delivered by
Sieur Bose, six diamond buttons, 10000
livres.
July &C. 16S5-Handed over by Montarcy
to the Marquis de Seignelay for the king
seventy-five diamond buttons, 5S6, 7O3 livres.
Aug. l, 16S5-Two diamond buttons, g., =
S66 livres.
aug 16, 16S5-Three diamond buttons,
90. $50 lvres.
Dec. 20, 16S5-Four diamond buttons, &c.
775 livres.
Another item in the same year:
July 26, l685-Furnished by Montarcy
for the kings vest: Forty-eight gold but
tons, each set with a diamond, and nine
ty-six clasps. forty-eight Of which were
composed of five diamonds each, and for
ty-eight of one diamond EACH 1S5, 1913 livres.
Also SA clasps for the doublet of the
king, 1872 of which were formed of five dia-
monds each, and 162 Of one diamond each.
1,0O6345 livres.
In addition there were seven ornamental
clasps Of three diamonds each, POI. go
livres.
"sundry presents. thirty-three orna-
mented clasps, 574,366 livres."
That foots up a total Of about & OO0 600
for the buttons of the Great King" for
the single year Of 1886. The preceding year
Louis XIV received lot of buttons that
were valued at l,071.OO0 livres In these
enumerations there Is no mention OF the
diamonds for the shoes. the garters. the
cuffs and the hats OF the monarch.
We are Obliged to admit with our coats
and overcoats garnlshed with miserable
little cloth and bone affairs, we cut a moor
figure in the fancy button business com
pared to the dudes Of the days of Louis
XIV.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-05-02
LOCAL Personal.

Mr.. w. G. Thigpen of Macon is In the
city.
Mr.. f. C. Miller of Hinesvine is in the
city.
Mr.. r. n. Adamson of Reidsvlle was
here yesterday.
Mr.. c. f. Moses of Augusta is a guest
of the De Soto.
Mr.. ]. b. Halves came down from At
lanta yesterday.
Mr.. John d. Little came over from Co
lumbus yesterday.
Mr.. W. r. Moore came over from Co
lumbus yesterday.
Mr. I. G. Lang Of Sandersville spent
yesterday in the city.
Mr.. w. L. Reynolds is registered at the
Pulaski, from Atlanta.
Mr.. G. W. NJ. Williams Of Statesboro is
stopping at the Screven.
Mr.. C. w. Brazell OF Reidsville paid
Savannah a visit yesterday.
The Misses Campbell of Gainesville are
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. A. NJ West.
Among yesterdays guests at the De
Soto was Mai W. A. wilkins of Waynes-
boro.
Mr.. Jack Harms, recently of the Pulaski
house. has accepted a position with the
st. simons hotel for the summer.
Mr.. ID. d. Fitzgerald, the well known
Florida railroad crosste contractor leaves
the city to-day on the Grande Duchesse
for New York.
Mr.. S. c. Hudgins Of Americas was In
the city yesterday on his way to Ports
mouth, Va, where he will spend some time
for the benefit OF his health.
DR.. b. +. Frye OF Hardeevnle. S. C..
spent yesterday in the city. DR.. FRYE Is
an ex-confederate veteran Of the stone
wall brigade, and possesses a rich fund OF
thrilling "reminiscences Of that famous
command.
Mr.. =. II. Branch. who has been room
clerk at the De Soto during the winter
season. left last night for Asheviile. N q
where he will spend few weeks vacation
before going 20 Green Briar White Sui
phur Springs, Va, for the summer.
Chief McDermott VIII leave Wednesda 4,
might by steamship for Baltimore. on Ms
way TO attend the annual convention OF mo
Police Chiefs Of America, which convenes
On Pttsburg the following Tuesday. Ue
will be absent about two weeks. rettirnins.
by way Of New York.
Miss Elizabeth Veronica Doipnap an,
Mr.. William White Hardoe Were marrle,i
at the Sacred Heart church Wednes.i,, a.
afternoon az 5 o'clock Miss jamie nj.
nan, tbs brides sister. was bridesmaid
and Mr. L. J. Carney best man hftcr
the marriage reception was held al No
residence OF Mr.. ana Mrs. ". J. Aio0att
No b2B Duffy street west.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-05-02
THE HISTORY OF BUTTON.
Catches, Once Set I'm Diamonds, Now
Reduced TO Rags and Bones.
From the Figaro

Recently at the Hotel Druout there was
a sale of curious and interesting collec-
ton of ancient buttons, che property of
Baron Perignan of Paris. This collection
which was exhibited in 1889 at the expo
sition of decorative arts, might rival any
one Of those belonging to the most enthu-
siastic buttonists in the world. Clapisson,
the musician. collected 1850 different spec
linens. In 1919 a collector In Client ex-
hibited more than $1,000, and NJ. Maignien,
the librarian of the Grenoble library, gain
ed certain reputation in this branch of
curiosities through his collection Of but
tons of liveries and OF uniforms.
The buttons of the eighteenth century
bring high prices in the market az the
present time. There are some OF them
that Fragonard. we are told, decorated
with his marvellous pencil. In his time
Il was fashionable 10 make presents of
buttons as big as a crown piece, on which
allegores and various subjects were
carved.
Baehaumont writes In his Secret Me
mors," Nov is. 1886: 1.-THE mania for but
tons is to-day extremely ridiculous. They
are not only OF enormous size, some OF
them as big as slX-pound crowns, but min
iatures and pictures are made upon them,
and this ornamentation Is extremely cost
". Some Of them represent the medals OF
the twelve Caesars, others antique statues
and still others the Metamorphoses OF
Ovid"
Isabey. in his biographical notes, says
that when he came TO Paris he worked for
a living by making copies OF Vanloos ana
Bouchers on the lids Of snun boxes and
that for these medalions he was paid from
to francs each. "As Il was stlll the
fashion" he said. Ito wear buttons as big
as a five-franc piece. upon which cupids,
flowers and landscapes we're cut In cameo.
I went into that business. ! got Il soils
for each"
Two years after this period In the life OF
Bachaumont buttons abandoned erudition
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-05-02
HAB-ENI-HAN.
Game Played in JOseph's Time Adap-
ted 10 Modern Ideas.
From the Boston Herald.

Among the paintings upon one OF the
Egyptian tombs Is representation OF the
hab-eni-han, or game Of the vase. owever
II was originally played. for all that is
known OF It is the picture and its name. IL
can be played In a way to delight nine
teenth century children fully as much as
Il ever could have done the ancient Egyp-
tians
To play the game IL Is necessary first to
make the target. To do this take sheet
OF paper about three feet square or less
wrapping paper Will do very well. or even
an old newspaper--and draw upon IL with
common writing ink twelve concentric cir
cles at equal distances apart This can be
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-05-02
CALL NEARLY WINS IN A COUP.
SLY EFFORT MADE TO STAMPEDE
THE JOINT SESSION.


~,.- ,,t. vo.o En-
-, mn. I,
C"ii ." -. -.
WIN" -
-.
""" rus -,
10 'ic'"rS az -
asm-N "'e A'''F -
Amid Applause pa
FORCES ''""ii' as
4a.laHS'sse'' 4 a. -''''
morhlNs III ,''e JIM
Heie"'s eNOi''''7' - 80,
Ioh can "'S No .t9
Dle lnclueH'S' A"e WY
l"' s'ouU' 90
S an b
Ra1ey
Hooker ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 3
Burford .........'.'....'..--.... $500 /
The Senate roll had been calieu ana lie
House roll was In progress "hen some
one whispered to Senator Darby tnat nus
vote would Immediately decide me e-e''
ton. This was enough Tor the senator
from Putnam, who Immediately changed
his vote from Raney to can
The vote on this ballot was c0se when
49,. .,.,,., go. tabor, ,,,,o consideration and
VIC p"'' - .. -. h.
tor moment 1He Jolh1 se''i'' "09 az
turmoil and a wild whisper ran round
the lobbfes that call was elected
o,+f,,i.,, hare bec,ro
Johh 0tocAloN "O',''J
phenomenal he was an over the tHo'S9 al
once. and IL was amid the applause Of
-. ro,,,.on,i1ta clioue that Mccall Of
-z 4.
HlIlsDoroush' VINO mas O9e" 0ouii'eO 80
the anu-Cal column, asked that his vote
no changed from James Mckay and otn-
v,-,,,.,. On
ers 10 "llhilsoH Oai''
Mr.. Rouse of Wakulla' whose name had
not been called, and Mr.. Shepard of Lib
ertv asked that their names be recorded
- -, al, ,,.o,+ ~, amid
ior Cali' anu 'ie
q continual salVo OF applause
Dr. Morgan of Putnam, in curt and
,,,o,ing sneecb denounced the sharp prac-
,.,....1a,,,.o.l, -, +,,a 400,
tce OIL some Vi ms
and asked that ms vote pe set D'oA from
Call to Burford, which was done amid ap-
Y,1ause
-. -, 90 NJ poDo Of 1,u,aI- who
On n'oe'oA u WI 20 ~ '''-' w
was evidently inspired py the asSeI'iOl
of Mr.. Crumpton of Levy county that he
had been improperly approached, a special
committee OF investigation was appointed
as follows: Senators Thomas, Darby ana
Messrs. Carlisle and Hunt Harris. This
committee met this evening, and almost
Immediately adjourned, with great APP
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-05-02
FatnIIy stains IIis nro,ncr

Columbia. s. c., May lin a die1eult,.
at Rock I'm to-day. suporlnduced ~ d,e,
pensary whisky, S. NJ. Nicely stabbed ble
bIoiher j. IL. Nicely Ga the back OF mo
meek, producing instant paralysis. Death
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-05-02

--Concha' Now. there e. a cigar thar I
gan oohsclentiously recommend.
%. houluet. II u ls all the same ia Won
- s ie,ll.i nave one YOU can eonaeientious-
~ smoke.-Bostron Transcript.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-05-02

DIR. Benjamin Eddy Getting has iuH
resigned the place as curator OF the Low
eli Institute OF Boston. after a continuous
service of lfty-ive years Although he =
s. years old he is In full possession o.
all his faculties
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-07-06
NORFOLK, ID: READING, 80.
Again the Hero Of the Hour.
McFsrln Also Does His Turn Well.

NORFOLK. VA. July Especial - II
looked as if the tail enders were going
TO sweep up the dusty field with the
Brooms to-day in the first game. Plan
miller and McMackn were in the box for
their respective teams and they were
both found for the same number of hits,
though the Reading crowd found Pfanmil-
Ter at more opportune times. hitting when
men were on bases.
Up to NOrfolk's ninth inning the score
stood 20 ! in favor OF Reading. Nor
folks lone run having been made by Nc
Faran on n homer over centre field fence.
Pfanmiller. the first man up in the ninth
with two strikes on him struck at a wild
pitch on which he went 10 first. Weihl
singled sending Pfanmiler TO second.
Leahy sacrificed. sending Pfanmiller to
third and Weihl to second McFarlan
flew out 10 Spratt and Pfanmiller scored
on the throw-in. When Weddige came
up McMackin was instructed to COVE him
a base on balls which he attempted but
Weddige wouldn't have il. He reached
for a wide one and placed II between
first and second bag. Slater Just managed
10 get his hand on II and in throwing 10
McMackin who ran TO cover first. he
threw the ball In 10 the crowd. Barcley
ran after IL and instead Of throwing 10
McMackin in the box. 1t being a blocked
ball he threw TO third 10 catch Weddlge
uron which Weddige promptly ran home
with the winning run. Attendance, 500.
First Game
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-07-06

The leaders came TO the city yesterday
and amid a grand display Of fireworks
they found little trouble in taking two
games from the CEerubs. In neither game
were the Cherubs lin it," for they were
guilty Of costly errors and failed to nit
when hits were needed
Lancaster went i'm with a rush. and
as le from their propensity to kick. which
ca.Ae out on their former trip here. they
played ane ball Heavy players and hard
hitters and splendid team work are the
ingredients that compose the team from
Lancaster. and IL is because they are so
built that they are now in the lead in
the pennant race. with the likelihood of re-
They PLAY GOOD BALL.
AS was stated by tho Times on their
former visit here. the Lancaster team
plays good ball. and victory won from
them is "A victory indeed. They let no
grass grow under their feet neither are
there any flies upon them. and there is
no necessity for half the kicking they in
dulge in
For instance Uirich was foolhardy in
running out 10 the diamond in the iirst
game 10 argue with the umpire and the
Richmond team. and IL was foolish ana
unnecessary in Madison to argue ana
"A most come 10 blows with Elberfeld. And
LaTOcque behaved in a very silly manner
wnCa he tossed ball at Umpire Phillips,
who properly put him out of the game:
The Lancaster team will notice That the
attendance at the two games yesterday
pretty nearly reached the 5000 figure. ana
To keep this attendance up Richmond VIII
have nothing but clean ball. Big attend
ance IN one city helps the entire League.
so Larocque. Ward 4 Company would do
well to help the whole League by playing
clean ball in HichmOnd.
FOR CLEAN BALL.
When the Cherubs play ball they 20 in
for clean bali, win or lose and the en-
ihisiasts want nothing but clean ball OF
them. which they are getting.
Ire visitors out played the Cherubs yes
teriay and once more they go backward,
but tho watchword is "Cheer up. Cher
Tbs" and by the end of the week the
chances win point 10 a higher percentage.
The Crew of the Mary Jane goes aheac
again much to the regret Of the Cherubs,
hut will they stay there? IL remains Tor
the Cherubs themselves TO say.
Lever twirled all right in the morning
game and it's through no fault Of his
The game was lost. In the afternoon
'qme CrcsbrO started I'm, but he was MT
uh over the lot. and Brandt was sub
stituted. ii was too late. however. al
though a squirt was made in the ninth.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-07-06

out on n ny 10 Larccque. Elsey got hit
and walked The Brownie hit for one base
and Elsey went TO third. Mcdonald went
up and the Brownie got safe at second
on a bad throw by Roth, Elscy scoring.
Mack flew out to la anvan. Foster put
the ball over the &c nee and everybody
yelled. but IL was n foul and did no good.
Then Rcddv caught four bad ones and
walked. while Wells went TO the bat. Jake
got safe on n high throw by Barocque.
and the bases we're fun. Lever could do
nothing and famed out.
WARD DIES At SECOND.
Seybod retired on foul. and Ward trl-
cd to do something. lie waited for balls
and got them. Madison singled and Roth
went out TO Stuart. West went up ana
Ward went out trying 10 pilfcr third.
Harerove. for the Cherubs, went mp
first In the seventh. lie hit for one bag.
and Stuart went up. Hargrove dying IN
attempting 10 pifcr second. Stuart put
the ball over TO homer. and Kahn went
up and out TO Larocquc. Elsey went out
on a fly foul.
West hit and beat the ball out. Butter
more put out one for a single, and Han
nivan singled. flling the bases. Leidy
went ont on q foul fly 10 Jake. DarOcque
couldn't connect with Sammy's curves and
sat down. Seybold put hot grounder TO
Mcdonald and Harnivan died AT second,
and great yell of relief arose from the
crowd.
4 MINIATURE RIOT.
The Brownie went up I'm the eighth and
got hit with a pitched ball. larocque
and his followers raised a great kick and
the big first haseman thew the ball at
Umpire Philips. lie was put out of the
game and Wente substituted. Mcdonald
was also hit and Eberfeld was forced TO
second. Foster followed and a double
was the result. Mcdonald dying at sec
ond the Brownie going to third. Wells
died ut fret.
Ward died AT first from the Brownie.
and Madison hit for two bags. Roth hit
safe and Madison went to third. West
went out at first. and Madison scored.
Buttermore went 10 bat and again got
hit Intentionally The umpire would not
allow him TO take his base and Ulrick
ran out i'm threatening manner and at
tempted 10 hit Stuart, but the crowd IN
terfered and after considerable excite
ment. during which a large number OF
the spectators ran into the field, the
same was proceeded with. Buttermore
hit safe and stole second. while Roth
scored on Fosters error. liannivdn MT
and went TO second on INain's throw in,
while Buttermore scored. Leidy ued AT
first
Lever went up I'm the ninth and died
al first Hargrove was hit by pitched
ball and walked. Stuart struck out and
Bargrove went 10 third on Roth's error
iu throwing down. Kahn went out 10
Buttermore. and the game went to Ian
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-07-06
Only One Gnmr AZ Huntsville.

LOUISVILLE. July 5.-But one game
was nlaved here to-day the one sched-
uled for this morning having been Do
cided Yesterday. The Browns looked WIN
rers in the early part OF the game this
i.s'',-, ~, hut The Colonies braoed up
and managed to tie the score in the eighth
and win out in the ninth. Donohue was
substituted for Hart during the ninth IN
ming Attendance 400
Score hy innings. X y. r,
~ Louis ........00411O000-6 y o
batteries: Evans and Wilson: Hart
Donohue and Douglas. Umpire Sheridan.
Time OF game 2.2b.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-07-06
The Beet-Sugur Bounty.

WASHINGTON. July "a caucus OF
Republican Senators has been called Tor
10 o'clock tomorrow TO consider the ad-
visibility OF re-introducing the beet-su-
gar bounty amendment
II appears probable. though, that the
caucus will rescind the order OF the pre-
vious session directing the committee %
renort a sugar amendment. but the sugar
houutv advocates hope that al the same
time the Republican Senators Will be in
ssrlcted 10 vote for the amendment as Of
fered by senator Allen.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-07-06
pittshnrr. G: Cleveland. |.

PITTSBURG, July 5.-Burkett contrib
uted largely 10 Plttsburg victory 10y
Letting a bah from Donnelys bat IN the
sixth inning 20 through his legs ana re-
fusing to field it in. By the time Mexican
mad run to left-neld fence Tor the oali
four runs were tailed. In the second
inning Donnovan's shoulder was strained
bv being forced against the fence IN
catching a fly and he had 20 retire. Al
tendance, GOO.
second game.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-07-06
New York, 10: BROOKLYN. O.

NEW YORK, July 5.-New York put a
most beautiful coat OF whitewash on the
players from over the river in long
drawn-Out game at the Polo Grounds this
morning. Payne was an easy mark. Ru-
sie pitched beautiful game only three
hits being made OF his delivery up 10 the
seventh. and no man getting past the
second bag Sullivan relieved him In the
eighth. and. although he gave three bases
on balls, no hits We're made off him. The
feature of the game was the playing Of
Gleason. Attendance 5000.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-07-06
HARrFORD. :. PATERSON. :.
Fielding sharp ON Both sides, but HART
ford Hit Opportunity

PATERSON. y. j.. July Especial
Hartford won from Paterson today by
hard and opportune hitting Paterson
could do nothing with Fry who gave Pat
erson three Of their runs on three bases
on balls in the see ond filling the bases,
and Snink scored them with a three bag
ger. lie tailed himself Il moment later
on single y Flahcrty.
The fielding on both sides was clean
and sharp. cain. and Nickciy will be
the opposing pitchers this afternoon. The
following is the score:
AIDrninc, Enmn--
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-07-06

Cincinnati. &: Baltimore. ).

CINCINNATI. o.. July j.-The orioles
were defeated this morning by the Reds
I'm an exciting game Hoffer pitched me
ball until the seventh inning. when the
Reds made three singles ana brought
home three runs He was Immediately
taken out and Nops sent 20 the slab. The
latter was touched for five singles and a
double in the eighth. and four runs was
the result Peitz was sent 10 the bench
bv Umpire Lynch for kicking. and
Schriver took his place behind the bat.
Rhines was relieved by Ehrot in the ninth
inning Attendance. II 900.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-07-06
rHE aFrERNoOy GtuEs.
A Number of Exciting Contests-The Coits
Are Whitewashed.

PHILADELPHIA. July the Philiies
fell down in the ninth inning this after
noon. after having played a beautiful
uamc In the ninth Boston worked i'm
I'VE singles and the Phlllics committed
their only errors. The result Was five
runs and victory for Boston. Lewis
and Lake did the BoaneatCr's battery
work in the ninth. Attendance, S,52l.
JOST0N