davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-08-13
WASHINGTON, ALEXANDRIA AND MT VERNON


FROM STATION, 1879 STREET AND PA AVE.
In effect May 0, 1897.
For Alexandria (week days.. $50. 1905 7:s5 ex
$780, $50 ex., 900, $50, 1905 ex., II 90 IL as
an. 1905 ex., 1920. 1;15. 1:45, 2:o5 e1.. 2:40
300 eI: $50. 400 ex., 4:15 ex., 4:45 $685. $40
11:20, 11:59 pm.
For Alexandria Sunday only. $780, e.oo 1000,
l:So 200 2;so, 900. $50. 800 $50 500. $50.
For Mount Vernon Dyke and way Stations is week
days.: go 1895. 11:oo am. 12:O5. Els. 2:O5.
Dyke and Riverside: TOO. 500 pm.
For Mount Vernon and Way Stations Sunday
For Arlington and A9ueduct Bridge week days,.
500 $3.50, 300. 1905, HOO, II AZ am, 12:06.
1920, 1:15. 2:O6, 2:40. $500 $780, 400 4:i5 H:S0
SOS, 6:26. TOO 500 PIN. ~0'
For Arlington and Aqueduct Bridge Sunday
1900 noon. 1880 LOB. 80. 900, $50 300,
$780, 400 $3.50. $780, $780, 500, $50 TOO 500
pm.
Baggage checked free for passengers holding first
class tickets at station. Bicycles. % cents each
jy12
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-08-13
Very Ancient.

From the New York World.
Old Gent-"So you are in love with that
actress, eh?"
Youth-"Yes, father; but don't tell me
that you were, too, at my age"
Old Gent-"No, my son. ] wasn't. Til
tell you why. Your dear departed grand
father Was. and he warned me in time"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-08-13
SUMNER RESORTS.
Carroll Springs Sanitarium

HOMEOPATHIC STTrUTION.-Situated in the
Hills Of Nd, on Met. branch OF the B. and o.; Q
miles from Washington; 400 feet above the city;
dc signed for invalids convalescents and those de-
string lest and quiet. Medicinal springs: beautiful
grounds. Special attention given to dietary and
bygenic treatment. For circular address G. II.
WRIGHT. MD. Forest Glen, Md. jy21-1m'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-08-13

The action Of the Navy Department on
Commander Davis report Is embodied in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-08-13
SPRING HOUSE.

BLOCK ISLAND, X. L.
As perfectly recuperatng life on n,ip.,ua I'd |:
Pioneer Hoe! the bland: 10 acres beautiful
lKvE. goo! fishing. boa ing nc driving; eaceilcn
bathing; dS ily: o-vrs the cset m ed
miser1! s-ings tvhi :. iEst attracted yfsiters 10
the i-isadl- Aoatsuk SIs.msLe: Line a!rec: from
NeY Yo:k. b. B. ifTCHElI. Proprietor
tsis-2ln, 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-08-13

WHAT JUDGE DAY SAYS,

JAMES P. wILLETT. Postmaster.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-08-13

ST find that James Fay, too. voices this
opposition to the new system In his elo-
quent appeal for the old regime. and that
his words, honestly uttered, are an admis-
sion of new fact which he cannot under
stand. To have accomplished what 1 be-
neve to be an important reform has beer
no mean task and If the leaders and fore
men who have been Mr.. Bowles' coadjutors
have some of them been chosen from abroad
1t has been because the department has
been thrown open to efficient men, and not
because Of any prejudice. or through any
unworthy act Of Mr.. Bowles. Finally, to
censure Mr.. Bowles for any fact or deed
which has been proved in evidence on this
investigation would be to censure an officer
for the strict and conscientious perform
ance Of duty.
1.-THE investigation conducted by me ex-
tended over period Of twenty days, and
involved considerable expense. 1t also pro-
duced, I believe, demoralzing effect in
its influence on the working force of the
yard; but, IL 1t may be regarded as firal and
the conclusions reached are just. venture
to express the hope that its results will be
beneficial to the service"
Action OF the Department..
The action Of the Navy Department on
Commander Davis report Is embodied in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-08-13

BEACH HAVEN. n. J..
The Engleside.
Beach Haven. ~ J.
s1tchlcss hay for sailing and fishing Unsrrpa ssed
tOF Its relief from Hay Fever. Send for illustrated
Booklet Parlor car Afternoon trains.
myl-l17t RoB'T b. ESGLE Prop.
CAPE MAY, N. j.
THE WYOMING.
South Lafayette St. Cape May. n. ].
Near beach and Congress Hall Terms moderate.
jy26-lm Mrs g. II. GARRETSON.
HOTEL LAFAYETTE DIRECTLY ON THE
beach Electric lights, elevator and all .u-
proreInents. Long distance Telephone No. 8. Rates
- 10 " per Gay: sis per week and up
jy2-5tf JOHN TRACY CO
TIE BREXTON CAPE NAY y j.
lrnirc yed md renovated. Near the beach.
Large piazzas md sun parlor. Terms Moderate
al-otoseI ]. A. MYERS.
TIE AIDINE. DECATUR ST. AND COLUMBIA
ave; enlarged and renovated
Cuisine excellent.
ty1-er THEO MUELLER
NEW MOUNT VERNON CAPE MAY-NEWLY
furnished directly beach, orchestra; good
bathing; troI!eys pass door. l.. MADDOCK
je23-2n Formerly OF Carlton.
THE COLONIAL CAPE MAY.
k I;sg hsA' Wv cH MIasfP Appointments
SEASIDE-yEyE ENGLAND
The San Francisco call., 1897-09-27
TRIED TO DIE
TN THE WAVES
A Well-Dressed Man Res
cued From Drowning by
Boatnan Farrell.
He Repented and Afterward Sent
His Savior a Substantial
Reward.
Another Case of Accidental INNER
sion-The Fearless Big Catch.
An Anchor Found.

Two casualties in the way of drowning
in the murky waters of the bay were
avoided, one yesterday and the other a
day or two before, only by the presence at
the final moment of men who knew what
to do and dill il. One of these cases is
surrounded with an air of mystery, and
points to an intention If suicide on the
part CT one whose generosity afterward
would show him to be a man in we'll
to-do circumstances who repented of his
rash act.
Boatman Jimmy" Farrell had taken
sailor off to ship last Friday night, and
was in the act of returning to the wharf,
when he heard a man feebly calling for
help. Turning his boat in the direction
of the sound he put in toward Broadway
wharf, and near the end of the pier per-
ceived a man in the water. The man was
about exhausted. Farrell managed 10
reach the man in time and get him into
The boat and safely to the wharf When
he reached there be refused to give his
name and why he came TO be in the water.
Yesterday messenger boy came down
to the wharf and asked for Farrell. He
final V found him and gave him a consid-
cradle sum of money and by proxy the
thank of the man whom he had rescued
TWO nights De1OTe. ali inquiries as To
who the man was were in VAIN, as the boy
had evidently been coached TO keep his
mouth closed on that subject.
The second rescue was made yesterday
by a young fellow named Smelling. he
had gone to the Merchants Exchange
with the manifest of a ships cargo for
Reporter Daniel O'Connell. and was on
his way back to Meiggs wharf when he
heard a mans cries. The voice seemed to
come from near the schooner Amethyst,
lying at section B of the seawail.
He ran there at once and perceived a
sailor in the water. A rope was thrown
the man and he was hau ed on board the
schooner. He gave his name as Lauren
sen and said he was leaning over the rail
and fell in. He was una BILE to swim and
help came Just in the nick OF time.
The British ship st. Mirren heaved her
anchor and started for sea yesterday. She
had been anchored in the region of
Meiggs wharf, but when she got near
Fort Point it was discovered that another
anchor anc chain was attached to the
ships anchor. The tug Active, which
was doing the towing. blew her whistle
for help, and the Reliance was soon on
tie scene. The Reliance took the anchor
and chain, worth in the neighborhood of
500, to The wharf.
The British ship Merionetb, Captain
Rowlands, LA days from Swansea, with
coal for BaIfour, Guthrie & Co., arrived
yesterday.
The San Francisco call., 1897-09-27

sent in to them by little trolley system.
The doctor inspecs them as they stand
within barred corridor.
The regulations require that persons
entering the buildings shall wear rubber
masks and rubber gloves as an extra pre-
caution. | took both mask and gloves off
and freely handled The lepers, and l have
not leprosy.
"The lepers in all these lazarettos are
for the most part Cinnamon. At Little
Bay, however there is a colonel of the
English army. He has been there for
four years. 1 could not ascertain his
name. He, like the other patients, has
beds, nice room furnishings and generally
better appointments than could be found
outside.
There was a little white girl there who
died recently at the age of IL. She had
been there for three years. Hers was an
exceptional case. How she got the dis
ease is not known. She belonged 10 a
man named Gillian, one of the chief res
taurateurs OF Sydney, who has a large
place IN Pitt street.
I'm A pia l saw no lepers-only few
elephantiasis cases. The contagious dis
ease act is in force there and to great
effect
From facial and exterior indications
alone l noticed that 80 per cent of the
women of Apia have had either smallpox
or syphilis.
From what 1 can hear. though l had
no opportunity for careful study there,
Honolulu is in the worst condition of any
place on earth"
The San Francisco call., 1897-09-27
RACING AT BERKELEY.
Opening Day of the Pacific Coast
Trotting Horse Breeders
Association.
Oampaigners of the Grand Circuit
All Ready to Score for the
Word.

The fall meeting of the Pacific Coast
Trotting horse Breeders Association
opens to-day at Emeryville track, and all
indications point TO large crowds and ex-
citing harness contests. All of the crack
trotters and PAGERS are entered in the diff.
ferent events, and as the speculating pub
lie now have good line on their records
and performances some lively wagering
will undoubtedly take place.
The events to be decided this afternoon
are the Palo Alto stake for two-year-oid
trotters, the 2:27 trot and the 80 pace.
The entries In full are as follows:
Palo Alto stake, two-year-old trotters, $3.50
added
J. D. Carr's bl Sibyl s, Walnut Creek stock
iarm's Prince Ansel. /. L. Borden's CHI C I 7,
b. {. Rodriguez Dr Valentine, Vendome
STOCK farms bl Dr.. Frasse, River View stock
tarm' b Corinthe Dillman, D. Z. knights b
e Lynhood, D. E. Knights b Dos Minutes,
Palo Alto stock farms ch Whips Jr. Santa
Rosa stock farms Dolly s.
80 class, trottlng, purse. 5000
W. o. Bowers ch Silver Bee, w G. Durfee's
m Ludenia, A. G. Jones' b IN Helen 7. p I,
Nash's m Menlo Bell, ]. A. Perkins rn b Rich
mond Chief, Palo Ito took farms b Pasonte
p. FL. Quinn's m Iora, Park Henshaw's hi m
Maud T, Ihoma> Smith ch Sweet Rosie, o. ].
Seeley's m Wlnnella, Vendome stock fsrm,s h
g Claudius, B. o. Van BokkeIen's bI m Nav B,
2:3o class, pacing, purse 5000
John Bakers b m Floracita, C. C. Crime n G
bl Leonel Ed Keyts br Walter o, La Siesta
ranch's m Catinka Palo Alto stock FARM
Betonica, River View stock farms hi m
Bl ue Bells, NJ. O'Rielly's bl h Senator. Park
Henshaw's Dave RYAN, W. H. Stimson,s h {
Regina +, c. w. Shorts b haywood. Santa
Rosa stock farms bl m Noraline, ]. ]. Crook s
ch m Marguerite, b. o. Van Bokkeien's br S
Alta, I. L. Keatiug's ch Alto Genoa. A. Nc
DowelPs ch IN Christabel.
The San Francisco call., 1897-09-27
HAS HANDLED
MANY LBPBRS
DR.. Watts Of London Stud
led the Disease Seven
Years.
Is Now Here on His Way Home
From Lazarettos Of
Australasia.
Says Leprosy Is Not Contagious and
Can Absolutely Be Warded
Off.

A man who has studied leprosy for the
last seven years is az the Occidental Hotel
on his way home to London to write a
thesis on the subject for the purpose of at
tanning the degree of Fellow of the Royal
College of Physicians.
He is Dr. w. C. Watts, B. A., Balial
College, Oxford; MD, Guys Hospital
London; mem Der of the Royal College of
Surgeons, and Licentiate OF the Royal
College of Physicians.
He arrived here In the latest steamer
from Australia.
Discussing Ieprosy and his extensive in
vestigations of the disease in Australasia,
he said yesterday:
"Leprosy is absolutely not contagious.
How the baciIli enter the body is not
yet known to medical men. Whether it is
through the air, through the handling of
leprous person, or through closer physi-
cal contact has oeen the question.
81 do not think the disease can be con-
tracted from simple handling of a leper.
| have handled many.
'Leprosy is on the decrease in Aus
tralasIa. This is so because of careful
medical regulations to prevent its spread
ing.
'OeHeIdily SpeakluR, leplOSy Is uoG d
bit more contagious now than 1t was In
the time of Christ Egypt to-day swarms
with lepers who go bout freely >ohcIting
aims. They keep you at a distance by a
stick at the end of which there is a little
bag into which you may drop coins.
II contend that leprosy is simply an
advanced form of syphilis. Syphilis
leads TO it. A tendency toward leprosy
can absolutely be stopped before it
rea ches that stage.
ut takes two years to prove a case of
leprosy that is developing.
''Leprosy is finally plainly indicated by
tiny blue scale close in against the ba e
OF the finger nails. These scales peel off.
II visited all the lazarettos in Austrsl-
asia. There are four in Queensland, with
total OF seventy-two lepers; three in Vic
toria, with total of forty-two. a few of
whom are yet questioned; one in New
Zealand. with twenty-eisht, per cent Of
whom are still undetermined, and one in
New South Wales, with thirty-seven.
The New South Wales lazaretto is at
Little Bay. 1t is NJ maintained by the Gov
ernment and IS an admira Dle institution.
spent nine months there. Through the
courtesy of DR.. Ashburton Thomas. the
Government Health Inspector, l was
granted special permission to make an ex-
tended examination of the patients.
This laZaretto is admirably located and
faces directly upon the deep waters of the
bay. The Iepers are Kept isolated from the
attendants at the station. Their food is
The San Francisco call., 1897-09-27
AROUND THE DIAMOND.
The VIII & FinCks Win From the
Santa Cruz by Narrow
Margin.

VIII & Finck, 2.
Santa Cruz, 1.
The above score partially tells the story
of game in which runs were as scarce as
provisions on the Klondike.
The two runs that gave the home team
their victory were scored in the third inn
ing on four out of five hits gained off
Daubenb S delivery. The latter was still
exhausted from his hard run in the pre-
ceding inning, and when he stepped into
the box his pitching lacked speed. The
opposing batters took advantage of his
weakness, as Collins caught the first
pitched ball On the end OF his stick and
sent it over second for neat single. Hill
derbrandt followed his example by land
ing the bali in the same spot. This
seemed to have a demoralizing effect on
Daubenbis as he filed the bases by hitting
Johnson with pitched ball.
Scott then few out 10 left. Bliss be-
came i'm bued with the batting streak and
lined the sphere past third, scoring Col
Inns. Muller repeated the performance
with a hit in the same direction and Hill
derbrandt tailed. This ended the run
getting, as the next two men were easy
outs.
During the remainder of the game Dau-
benbis settled down, and although he WAS
batted often, yet the Will G. Fincks could
no land safely.
In their half of the third the Beach
combers" scored their first and only tally
on single, base on balls and a sacrifice.
The visitors seemed to be troubled with a
fine case of "hoodoo," and some people
were unkind enough to say that their i'll
luck was due TO the sky blue smoking
jacket that Phil Knell insisted on wearing
while on the coaching line.
Streib made an impossible" catch in the
eighth which spoiled the chances of the
home team from scoring Two runs. and be
received an ovation. Smith, the Will &
Fincks' shortstop, distinguished himself
by hi fine fielding and clever stlckwork.
The following score tells the re st of the
story:
The San Francisco call., 1897-09-27
OUTSIDE GAMES.
interesting Contes' Throughout
the State.

Interesting Contes $ Throughout
the State.
SACRAMENTO CAL, Sept. 26.-The
Old Leakers ana the Peerless crossed bats
as scheduled this morning, and when the
smoke of battle cleared away the Old
Leakers had a score of thirteen to their
credit while their opponents had three
lonely circuits OF the diamond, and those
were only made by overthrows and errors
by the old timers, who claim this 10 be
their first appearance on the diamond in
eight years.
The star player of the day was Joe
Menke, who neId down the third bag for
the Old Lrakers.
san JOSE, CAL, Sept. 26 Santa Clara
defeated the Heesemaus OF Oakland at
Cyciers Park This afternoon by score OF
Is to 7. the HeeSemans outbatted their
opponents, Borland making home run,
Waltous two trlues and Shae one, but
the wildness OF Pitcher Shea and several
costly errors by the visiting infelders gave
the Santa Claras an advantage that good
stick work could not overcome.
GRASS VALLEY, CAL, Sept. 26.-The
Monarchs defeated the 1utrepids OF
Marysville to-day by a score OF Is to 2.
SANTA ROSA, CAL, Sept. 26.-Qulte a
large crowd of people watched the game
to-day between the San Rafael team and
Keegan Brothers team of Santa Rosa.
The game proved very exciting and ended
in victory for Santa Rosa by score of
8 10 5.
ALAMEDA, CAL, Sept 26.-The West
End Bazaars, champions of lameda
County, defeated the VIII & Fincks of
| the Commercial League at the Alameda
baseball grounds by score of 10 to 2.
STOCKTON, CAL, Sept. 26.-The Ban
ner Park grounds held a large crowd to-
lance Club of Oakland and the Stockton
team. After nine lively innings, which
were played with a live ball and not
yellow" dead ball, the Stocktons sue
ceeded piling up II tallies to the Re
lance lone tally.
The Stockton nine has been materially
STRENGTHENED by the acquisition of Mon
ahan, Peters and De Costa. Reliance did
not have its regular team, and this may
! have been reason of their poor showing.
Base ball has a stron hold on Stock
tonites if to-day's crowd ana enthusiasm
are a criterion.
FRESNO, CAL, Sept. 26.-The Fresno
Repu blican and VIsalia base bail teams
crossed bats at the Athletic Park this aft
ernOon III an exhibition game. The home
nine won easily, the score being s to 4.
The visitors had brought Mosklman and
Hammond, the battery for the Bushnell
Alerts, down to work in the points. The
V1salia boys gave them very poor support.
however, and after the first few innings
Moskiman and Hammond became care
less in their playing. The gam was
marked by several errors on both sides.
The San Francisco call., 1897-09-27
CIR. : .OKBTBRS AT ALAMEDA,

The Mercantile Eleven Defeats the
Banks and Insurance Team.
Yesterdays cricket event was a novel
and interesting game between an eleven
representing the banks and insurance Of
fees and team of those engaged in other
business. The match was played at Ala
media, and resulted in an easy victory for
the general business contingent.
Going first to bat the Rank-Insurance
men, captained by Charley Hill, put up a
modest total of 48. The small score was
due mainly to the excellent bowling
of Cassidy. Dickinson, for the other side,
made more than half the required runs
off his own bat, though he had a fortu-
nate decision to eelp him. The mercan-
tile mn passed their opponents score by
40 winning on the first inning. In a
second venture the bankers did mucn
better. John Theobald covering bimself
with glory in an S3-not-out inning. One
of the features of he game was a grand
catch OF Hill at square leg. The scores:
The San Francisco call., 1897-09-27
Large Crowds and Lots Of
Enthusiasm at the Open
ing Games.
Gilt Edges Viotors Over the
0lympios After Nine
Lively Innings.
The Reliance Aggregation Succumb
to Stooktons' Superior
Playing

Fully 1900 people watched the first
came of the new league between the Gilt
Edge and the Olympic clubs at Snowflake
Park at Sacramento yesterday, despite the
fact that the bicycle races drew away an
immense crowd of the ball patrons. The
Olym pics played g splendid game, but
adverse circumstances and failure TO
connect with Harvey's erratic curves lost
the game They only circled the dia-
mond three times while the husky Brew
ers tailed eleven runs.
The game was q snappy one from start
to finish, replete with startling plays that
held the entire crowd in their seats until
the last man was out and sent them home
with voices that will not regain their nor
nal condition for some days to come.
In the first inning Harvey, the new Gilt
Edge pitcher, won the hearts of the entire
crowd by striking out the first man M,
and his infeld disposed of the next two
batters in short order. In the second half
OF the first, after old Nick Smith had
made circuit of the bases, Farrell hit a
hot liner into the hands of Brenning, who
froze to i and doubled up Hennessey at
second. The crowd went wild with en-
thusiasm-
In the first half of the fifth Nethercott
stopped a hard hit grounder and threw
short to telescope Hennessey at first, who,
keeping his foot on the initial, let out two
links and captured the ball off the ground
with his left hand. and again the bleach
ers we're heard from.
Then Sheeban made a long run and
captured a hard hit fly of Hennessey's, re-
firing the side. Ford, the Olympic
catcher, made long run and captured a
difficult foul close to the back fence.
The success of the new league in this
citv was assured, judg ging by the repeated
shouts of the crowd in the grand stand
and bIeacher benches.
The whole game can be summed up by
saying that every player on the diamond
to-day played ball from start 70 finish.
knowing hat it was not ball in tn inter-
est of yellow colored journalism.
The full results are IS follows:
The San Francisco call., 1897-09-27
Threw "a Knife at Him.

row in grocery and barroom at Twenty
fourth and Sanchez streets kept by Ross &
Lawson yes terday afternoon in which Henry
McGoldrick was the chief actor resulted in his
being taken to the Seventeenth-s rect police
station and booked on a charge OF assault with
a deadly weapon.
The trouble originated by McGoldrick and
companion while in the grocery over the pay
ment OF some beer. Ross who was in attend
ance vt the bar, undertook TO eject his two un-
welcome visitors when McGold rick attempted
to use his pocket-knife on Ross, who ran away.
McGoIdrick threw the knife after him. trIking
him n the left elbow, infilcting a slight flesh
wound. Officer J. J. Crowley arrested the
kn fe-thrower.
The San Francisco call., 1897-09-27
LIQUIDATION SALE SPECIALS!

Our great and overwhelmingly successful
LIQUIDATION SALE TO SETTLE THE
ESTATE OF THE LATE j. j. O'BRlEN
opens the week with array of BARGAINS
THAT TOTALLY ECLIPSE any of those that
have thus far packed our salesrooms with
delighted buyers, embracing as they do some
of the most stylish and desirable goods in the
market, ALL OFFERED FOR IMMEDIATE
CLEARANCE at figures corresponding with
the following
SWEEPING AND RESISTLESS
REDUCTIONS.
The San Francisco call., 1897-09-27
Was Not RoseuthaI.

1t was stated yesterday that Morris Rosen.
thai, barber, had taken his son to police
headquarters, with the request that he be
locked up. Morris Rosenthal of I0O6 Mission
street WISHES it understood tnat he was not
the Rosenthal mentioned, although his ad.
dress was given.
The San Francisco call., 1897-09-27
SUMMARY.

Earned runs-GiIt kdge 5. TwO-base hits
Smith. Lochhead, Hughes. Sacrifice hits-Bluth.
Peoples. First base on errors-Gilt Edge !, Ulym-
pics ?. First base on ca led balls-uif Russell ),
OFF GOslinsky of Harvey 3. Left on bases
Gflt Eide s, Olympic 8. Struck out-Harvey z,
Russell ., Goslinskv l. Hit b. pitcher len
ne'sey. Shanahan. Sheehan. Zan Doubte plays
Brenning TO Gosliusky, Shanahan 10 Smi, h.
Umpire-J. Mcdonald. TIme-l:5O.
The San Francisco call., 1897-09-27
Hundreds Witnessed the Funeral Serv
ices in Masonic Temple.

DR.. A. S. Lovelace, late Health
Officer, who died on Friday from stroke
of apople1y experienced on Monday last,
was buried yesterday afternoon at the Odd
Fellows Cemetery.
The ceremonies were those of the Ma
sonic pressive, solemn, and fur
ther dignified by ritual observances and
hymns.
The floral tributes were remarkable for
their size, their diversity, their beauty
and deicacy and the number.
The San Francisco call., 1897-09-27

CLEVELAND. OHIO. Sept 26-The Indians
won the last game OF the series from the
Colonels by fine ding and McA listers good
work in the box. Only in the sixth was he nit
hard, and in that inning The Colonies made
did good work and McKean's stickwork was
excellent Blake, who returned yesterday,
played in right Attendance, 1000. Score:
r. H. E
Cle vein VI -..'--.s.......- Il
LoulSNlilS-.-
Observation-Disclosures and Zmmer: Magee and
Wilson. Umpre-U Day.