davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1897-10-07

Those who believe chronic diarrhoea
to be incurable Should read what Mr..
i. p. Grisham, of Gaars Mills, La,
has to say on the subject, viz: 81 have
been sufferer from chronic diarrhoea
ever since the war aud have tried all
kinds OF medicines for it. At last I
found a remedy that effected cure
and that was Chamberlain's. Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy
This medicine can alwayssbe depended
upon for collie, cholera morbus, dyson
terry and diarrhoea. It is pleasant to
take and never fails to effect a cure.
IS and SO cent sizes for sale by G. a.
Jack, Druggist.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1897-10-07

Blankets, comforters and underwear.
Buy them now before the rise.
F, L, HIDDEN.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1897-10-07
Dumped another load on that Zoe
counter. Anything for dime.
f. T.. LUDDEN.
Bucklen's Arnica Salve.

The BEST SALvE in the world for
cut, bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum,
fever sores, letter, chapped hands,
Chllblalns, corns, and all skin erup-
tions, and positively cures piles, or no
pay required. 1t is guaranteed to give
perfect satisfaction or money refunded.
Price 25 cents per box. For sale by
VIM. McCuaig, Druggist.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1897-10-07
So AND So.

Regan's Bakery fresh bread every
day. Best brand in the State.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1897-10-07

Best glove made, horsehide with
asbestos finish. Try pair. &.
F. L.. LUDDEN.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1897-10-07

Perhaps Andree's balloon will alight
at the Klondike goIdfields.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1897-10-07
Notice Of Lis Pendens.

Plaintiffs Attorney. St. Paul. Mi
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1897-10-09

The Twelve Temptations played t, q
top heavy house 1t the Lansing on
Thursday night. 1t 10 q brilliant spec
tscle pure and simp'e. Why it should
be called The Twelve Temptations does
cot appear in the scenario. Gilded
and brilliantly colored scenery, shin
ing ballet executing complicated move
ments in perfect tine, snd few topical
songs make up very pleasant evenings
entertainment and twelve temptations,
il present, are inocuous.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1897-10-09

In Andrew Mack's new piece, IAN
Irish Gentleman" the author Of the
pay, Ramsay Morris. is said to have
wholly disc srdei the moth eaten and. in
many cases. false types OF character
which have been doing duty for years in
dramas supposed to picture life in Ire
land. BSiliff's, red coats. evictions and
their attendant groups OF villagers are
done away with, and instead Of the con,
ventional peasant boy hero, in courderoy
brooches. who says sharp things at
the expense Of everyone about him, Mr..
Morris has pictured young Irish gen.
tlensn of today. a college graduate, who
10 q most taking mixture OF wit. humor,
sentiment and pathos. and by all &C
counts thoroughly manly and lovable
fellow-a rolling s,one-whose very
faults seem virtues. This central char
acter the author has surrounded with
men and women who are gentlemen aod
ladies', and he makes the action OF the
play take place on a fine old Irish
state. Thu story Involves the course OF
true love, and it is said TO be strongly
dramatic, with an abundance OF comedy
to give relief 10 its serious side. In the
role Of Jack Shannon, Mr.. Mack is aaid
to have one Of the best star parts which
has fallen TO the lot Of an actor for some
time There are hosts OF lovers OF Irish
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1897-10-09

II shall enjeavor to make modesty q
feature OF the advance announcements
OF what the public may expect from Mr..
Clay Clement this season" said John
Henry Martin, Mr.. Clements manager.
1t is pretty generally conceded that
Mr.. Clement 10 good actor. 10 fact. I
have never yet heard anyone who has
seen him make a less laudatory state.
ment than thie, while l have heard
many accord h m praise in terms much
stronger. OF bis new play. A Southern
Gentle men, can only say that from
closely watching it's effect on large audi
eDcee the past week at McVicker's in
Chicago. I have come to the conclus on
that it 10 far better play than bis first
play. "The New Dominion" believe
that Mr.. Clement, as the courteous.
old Southern gentlemen, Of
the title role OF "A Southern Gentle
man" will prove just as interesting and
just as artistic as he 10 in his Baron
10 The New Dominion"
ard when we come to add t, this Mr..
Frank f. Aiken in the eccentric old
man part. Mr.. Edgar Msrnstt in heroic
old man part, Misc Kara Kenwyn in
an emotional leading part, Miss Eleanor
Carey as Crande Dame OF the Old Re- |
yime, Mrs. Chas. G. Craig as sweet'y |
patheticslly humorous, typical
Did Southern Nanny, jeffrey Williams
10 the faithful old negro servant. who
bears upon his broad bowed shoulders
he yoke mark Of generations of slav-
Try. Carleton Macy in a strong and in
!. resting part, Mr.. Frank Walcott in
light COM dy part. Miss Mabel Kcowle,
% sweet little ingepue. Thos. O'Malley
Is very amusing Irish gentleman. and
Nm. B. McGillicuddy a. an eccentric
10Y. and other parts adequately filled.
With these people l believe l an war
anted 10 one little prediction. and that
5 that Mr.. Clement will present more
han ordinarily good play"
Mr.. Clement will present his new play
A Southern Gentleman Saturday
veninS. and his last years success,
The New Dominion" Saturday matt
ee. October g. Prices 81 90, 7oc, SOC
nd &c. Seats now on sale,
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1897-10-09
THE THEATRE

NrGk. uSofpCrdl0R sOms OrlRut q
several dull features OF burleeque. var
d.. lie and farce. slid over the boards q
tie Funke Nor day and Tuesd ~ even
ings. The perpetratr OF this cote DC
ton probably simel no higher than q
att mpt ut furnishing q mixed diet c
fun. A liberal stretch o. the imagina
tior might bind tbs various parts OF hi
entert ainment together. "McGuinesl
Reception. the time.ho,ore1 olio and
klondike sketch composed the outfit
The later was q product of tbs quicl
lunch counter. while the others wer,
chromos OF well known material. As q
rehash they belonged toihe same cato
CORY % warmed up biscuits or that in
famous parody on meal known as Z
New England dinner"
A good assortment OF droii humor. 10.
terspersed with topical remarks OF a
more or lees lucid character. was at the
disposal q Thos. J. Grimes. for some
mysterious reason featured" on the
program. To bis credit. as also to that
Of his wife. b. it said that most Of their
sorgs and other manifestations OF hilar-
ity could be swallowed without any
marked disturbance OF digestion.
The most singular feature of the
whole business Was the ent,re abserce
OF any White or Black Crook, or Of even
the remote:t references to this party OF
renown.
There was nothing done that either
conficted with the ten commandments
or could be conttru into violation of
any clause OF the constitution. II any
thing escaped me. it must have been OF
kind readily covered by the mantle Of
charity. Ard it would not even require
an old -fastioned cloak. A light spring
overcoat would probably have aEswered
the purpose.
Those Who Saw Never Again at the
Lansing o. Wednesday evening enjoyed
genuine ard unadulterated fur. All OF
the humorous situations 10 the play are
b Ought about by rapid contrasts in nc.
ton or speech OF the parties involved in
the frey. Nois. less swiftness 10 an i'm
perat.ve element in comedy. Once it is
found necessary to emphasize situations
by dsc,rdxnt noises and by sprawling
over the stage or throwing tin cans to
announce the advent of a tramp, all
humor ceases and the boring pro. ess
begins itss bsneful work. Fret claes
c"medy appeals to ths laughing Instincts
OF all-of thos, whose laugh 10 hung on
4 hair trigger ss well is those who have
u filter joke through their Intellectual
centres. The warm. receptive people
always laugh frs: the coldly, intellec-
tual fall in later.
1t 10 unwise to publish the plot of a
rafting comedy. Its success. as depict
ed before the eyes OF The Inst. ner. does
not depend upoa a masked plot, but
upon q series Of funny situations. and
equally funny dialogue arising from one
original mistake or succession OF them.
To get an indistinct idea OF the story
the thing to do Is to read your family
paper OF the previous week-oniy two
dollars per annum. If am correctly in-
formed.
No one but Frenchman could have
created such entanglements on 4 small
of the original teme. En-
glisL msn strike too SLOW tempo. Ger
mans are apt to drop into philosophical
Americans will be 10 IT
as 9 ION rs they drop coarseness and
|oudness.
All af the memhera of the cast CON. !
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1897-12-09
ABROAD.

The Khedive of Egypt is the father
of second daughter.
Two persons were killed in railroad
accident at Tarbes, France.
A convict confessed to the murder
OF two men at Port Arthur, Ont.
Germans look for lively operations
in the way of conquest in China.
independence or death" reaffirms
the Cuban constituent assembly.
Admiral Sir Augustus Phillimore,
X. c. b.. retired. of the British navy,
is dead.
The new Peruvian cabinet is official
ly announced. Senior Rey is to be
minister of foreign affairs.
Duke Ernest Gunther of Schleswig-
Eolstein, brother OF the empress of
Germany, was taken suddenly i'll in
Berlin.
Mr.. and Mrs. William E. Gladstone
left London for Cannes, France. They
were cheered at the railway station in
Lonnon.
The president Of the Austrian cham
Der of deputies was forced to fly from
the tribune to escape from riotous
members who attacked him.
Gales have caused numerous ship
wrecks on the English coast. Lord
Nelson's old flagship, the Foudroyant,
has been dashed to pieces.
At Colon, Columbia, the seventy
sixth anniversary of the Isthmian in
dependence is being celebrated with
enthusiasm at Panama, here and else
where.
A Spanish royal decree grants
autonomy to Cuba.
Al the church of st. Margaret, West
minister, Baron Mount Stephen was
married to Miss Clan Tufnell, a
daughter of the late Commander r. G.
1Ufrell, R. n.
Count Badeni. the Austrian premier,
and his confreres in the ministry have
resigned. Baron Gautseh has been in
trusted with the task of forming a
new ministry.
Germany is said to have made her
demands on China impossible of COM
pliance as a pretext for retaining
/ Chinese territory and a deadlock has
resulted.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1897-12-09
M'KINLE YS MESSAGE
CAUTIOUS COURSE URGED ANENT
CUBA.
INTERFERENCE YET.
NO
A Plan of Currency Reform Proposed
by Which to Break the So-Called
Endless Chain-Annexation of Ha-
wall Boldly Advocated
Themes Discussed.

Washington, d. c., Dec 7.-Yester-
cay President Mckinley sent his an
nual message to congress. Peace and
good will with all the nations Of the
earth continue unbroken, he says, and
we should feel genuine satisfaction at
the growing spirit OF fraternal regard
and unificatiun in all sections of our
country and the lifting of great public
Evening journal., 1897-09-16
stnndlnr of the club..
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

The severe drought in Illinois. Indi-
ana and Iowa remains unbroken.
The Spanish war department is con-
centrating 6OOO troops for trnsporta-
tion to Cuba.
Murderer Edward Flanagan escaped
from the Decatur (Ga.) jail, but was
afterward captured.
The British Indian expedition under
General Yeatman Biggs has succeeded
in relieving the Samana posts.
Attorney General Hancock will ask
tomorrow for Sept 30 as the date for
the hearing of the Coal trust cases.
A mob Of 400 overpowered the jailer
at Versailles, Ind. and took out and
lynched five men arrested for burglary.
Washington officials deny that the ad-
ministration feels that there Is a crisis
impending between this country and
Spain.
Major Moses p. Handy United States
special commissioner 10 the Paris ex-
position Of 1900, has reached the French
capital.
Eight coal miners in the Alden shaft,
No. 2. at Nanticoke, Pa. were hurt,
four dangerously, by the falling Of the
elevator.
News from Guatemala tells Of the
candidacy of three rivals for the presi-
dency besides Senior Barrios, and trou-
bic is expected.
Henry Kohler, the millionaire som
in-law Of Mrs. Craven of San Fran
cisco, says he will help her to continue
the Fair will fight.
The president has named Thomas
/ Smith Of New Jersey for consul at Mos
COW and Nolan l.. Chew as assistant
| register Of the treasury.
Hon William l.. Wilson was yester-
| day installed as president Of Washing
ton and Lee university, Lexington, Va.
Brown university opened with Presi-
dent Andrews In charge.
The New York Central's White Noun
tain express, west bound colllded with
a freight at Newark. N. Y. No one
was killed but three sleeping cars We're
| burned and the road blocked.
Evening journal., 1897-09-16
wenther ProbahIlltIes.
Fair; warmer; southerly winds
New York Markets.

FLOUR ~ State and western ruled
dull and weaker to sell; city mills pat
ents, SG15d6.4O; winter patents. $3.50
b.65: city mills clears, S5.55G5.70: win
ter straights. Sl9OG5.O5.
WHEAT-No 2 red opened stronger
on French cables. but went TO pieces
under heavy liquidation; May. 97AQ
9Sc.: September. S1.00h0100ss
RYE-Quiet; No. 2 western, 52%c.; C.
/. f.. Buffalo.
CORN-No. 2 opened steady with
wheat. but turned weak under better
crop news; September, S5hQS5Ac.; Oc-
tober Soc.
OATs-No. dull and easy; track.
white. state. 26lsQS2c.; track. white.
western. 26ikQ32c.
PORK-Dull; new mess. S9.75G1O25.: /:
family, S1075Q11.25.
LARD - Weaker; prime western
steam. S4S5 nominal.
BUTTER - Tending upward; state
dairy, iOq16lzc.; state creamery, 40
1870.
CHEEsE-Quiet; large. white. 9lsc;
small, white, 9iac.
EGGS-Firm; ssate and Pennsylva-
MIA, 1761Sc. western. 16c.
SUGAR - Raw firm; fair refining
Sssc: centrifugal, SO test. S%Qic.; re-
fined firm; crushed, 8 11-16c; powdered,
5-16c.
MoLAssEs-Firm; New Orleans. 2s
qSlc.
RIcE-Firm; domestic, 4isQ6hc.; Ja-
pan, 4%d5isc.
HAY-Qulet; shipping 4OQl5c.; good
TO choice. 55G70c.
Evening journal., 1897-09-16
AUGUST IMPORTS AND EXPORTS
Interesting Statistics Furnished by the
Treasury Department.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 16.-Domestic
exports for August were the largest of
any August of which the bureau Of sta
tistics Of the treasury department has
a record. They were valued at S79, ,497
$50, as against e66S9. .9Sl in August,
1886. an increase of S12.sO7, ,sS9. For the
eight months ended Aug. 81 they
amounted to 1929 4S4, 1913. an increase OF
S62,217,3S7 over last year.
The excess OF exports of merchandise
over imports for August last was S40,-
953 753, as against an excess of 1892, o.
SIG la August. 1886, and during the past
eight months S95. .229. .213. as compared
with S109, 69S, 493 during the correspond
ing months of 1896.
The value Of imports during August
amounted to S39 9S76,64O This is the
smallest value since June, 1879. when
they amounted to $3S s90,45l.
The increase Of exports is made up
mainly of breadstuns. which is account
ed for by the heavy foreign demand for
American grains.
The amount Of gold imported during
August amounted to S4.SI4,175 and the
exports to S1.9S3,5S
The silver imports during August
amounted to $1,491,752 and the exports
to $5,O1S.277.
Evening journal., 1897-09-16
convlcts Revolt In Montreal.

MONTREAL, Sept. 16.-There Is re-
volt at St. Vincent de Paul peniten-
tiary. brought about by an order for
bidding tobacco and luXuries brought
in by friends and a change in manage
ment, brought about, by political exigen-
cies. Bedlam was let loose, the S9l con-
victs making the most awful racket 1t
was decided to make a united break for
liberty yesterday when they were let
out Of their cells. but this failed, as
they were kept in confinement. They
are quiet now but thisgs look bad, and
very serious trouble is expected. The
force Of guards is very small, and re-
endorsements have been sent from the
city
Evening journal., 1897-09-16
NoRTH RIvER HoATs CoLLIDE.
1t rs Believed Three Passengers on the
Steamer CatsISill Were Drowned.


NEW YORK. Sept. 16.-The big Hud-
son river steamboat Catskill of the
night line and the still larger excur-
sion boat st. Johns came into collision
last night on the North river off Fifty
ninth street, this city. The St. Johns,
which was returning from a day trip
up the river had fully 1000 excursion
lists on board, and the other boat had
started on it's regular night trip with
about 30 passengers.
AS the result of the smash up the
Catskill is now a wreck on the Jersey
shore at Weehawken. one of her pas
sengers. Leonard p. Miller of Hoboken.
is a patient at the Roosevelt hospital.
and three others are said to be in the
wreck at the bottom of the river. The
St. Johns was damaged. but none Of her
passengers or crew was hurt
Miller. who was taken from the wa
ter with a fractured leg. says he saw
a small boy drown. The boy is believ-
ed to have been a son of Moses Thinner
man, a resident Of Leeds, n. Y.
A young woman, on the dock at the
foot of West Fifty-ninth street. said
she thought she had lost two friends on
board the Catskill.
Evening journal., 1897-09-16
rons sam wIndlr.r Around Iuetgert.

CHICAGO, Sept. 16.-The wild wo-
man caught In Melrose Park, It is now
known is not Sausage Maker Luet-
gerts wife. The prosecution in the
trial Is nearing its end, and the an
nouncement was made yesterday that
II would probably have all its witnesses
on the stand by Saturday noon. The
evidence given weighed heavily against
Luctgert, and no more damaging testi-
mony has been given against him than
that from Professor George A. Dorsey,
from the Field Columbian museum, who
was on the stand IN the afternoon. Pro-
fessor Dorsey also identified a bone
shown him as the left temporal bone
Of woman. Professor Norval IL.
Pierce identified the bones In a manner
similar to that of Professor Dorsey.
Evening journal., 1897-09-16
1vorsh,n Sent 10 Central America.

WASHINGTON. Sept. 16.-Upon ad-
vices from United states Consul Prin-
gle at Guatemala City to the effect that
revolutionists had captured the town Of
Ocar, on the west coast Of Guatemala,
the state department has called upon
the n9vy department to send a warship
there to watch over American interests
and the Alert. at Mare island. has been
ordered to the scene Of trouble.
Evening journal., 1897-09-16

Besides breaking the 20 mile record
Michael broke the 16 mile record. which
was formerly SOm. 80 4-5s and held by
Lesna. The 20 mile record was former
ly held by Lesna. The fastest mile was
the tenth, made in I'm. As 4-5s. The two
started paced by quads. Michael took
the lead at the start and kept Il to the
third lap, when Lcsna passed him. Mi
chael kept few feet behind until the
seventh lap, when he shot ahead and
took the lead. AZ the fourth mile he
was 100 yards ahead. He kept the lead
to the seventeenth lap. when Lesna's
PAGERS passed his. Michael then hitch
ed on to Lesna. leaving his own PAGERS
behind. Michaels PAGERS caught up on
the next lap. and Michael led again
Lesna then took the lead and kept 1t for
a mile.
Michael took the lead at the twentieth
lap and kept 1t for two miles. Lesna
then had the lead by a few feet for a
mile. Jimmy then shot ahead and with
a fine burst of speed kept 40 yards
ahead. He kept this lead till the thirty
third lap, when Lesna gained and led
for a mile. That was the last time that
the little Welshman was headed. At
the seventeenth mile Michael was 80
yards ahead. He gained right along to
the finish and passed the tape fully $50
yards in the lead. The crowd piled on
to the track when he came around and
fairly wCrt wild.
Evening journal., 1897-09-16
sul,an Can Stand II n Paris CAN'T.

PARIS, Sept. 16.-La Patrie says that
the sultan of Turkey has invited the
divorced Princess Of Chimay Caraman
to give in his majesty's private theater
at the Yildiz kiosk the performance
which the Paris police recently refused
to allow at the Folles Bergeres. 1t ap-
pears that his majesty has conceived a
violent admiration for the eloplng COM
panion of Rigo. the Hungarian tzigane.
Evening journal., 1897-09-16
More Brokers Fail.

NEW YORK, Sept 16. - Seymour
Bros, stock brokers. of 80 Broad street,
assigned yesterday afternoon at
o'clock without preferences. Ex-Jus,
tice Of the Supreme Court Charles Dom
ohuc was named as receiver. The firm
is composed of Edwin w. Cox, Allen
Lewis Seymour and James w. Sey-
mcur. Jr. Nr. Cox lives at Morristown.
and the Seymours live at East Orange.
n. ]. The men were extensive bidders
in stocks, grain and cotton, and It is
said their failure was caused by heavy
dealing In wheat.
Evening journal., 1897-09-16

H..
Arrest ~ \ ot6rious Cracksmen sInf Com
neotion with the bennett Case.
NEW YORK. Sept 1.-THE boldest
safe cracking job committed in this city
while Brien w;ss I'm charge OF the de-
tective bureau here remained a mys-
terry until last night. when Chief Nc
Cluskey announced that he had the
criminals in custody, Several safes in
Dennetts restaurant on Park row. OPP
posite the general postohice were plum
lered on Feb. 10. 1896. and $1,000 in cash
stolen. O'Brlen's men could not find a
clew to the identity of the cracksmen.
but when McCluskey became chief OF
detectives he took up the old case and
found that the safe robblng was the
work of John Hamilton, alias Nc
Carthy. alias Brooklyn Johnny. and
John McManus. alias Kid McManus.
two veteran safe burglars.
The pair were captured yesterday In
Mount Morris park. Besides the Den
nett crime. the prisoners are accused OF
having robbed the safe in Salvin's
clothing store at 1873 Park row on oct.
4 last
McManus' last term in prison was for
robbing the safe In a Bridgeport (Conn)
iewelry store.
Evening journal., 1897-09-16
Pittsburg Soldier Gets a Medal.

WASHINGTON. Sept. ia medal Of
honor has been awarded TO General AL
fred L. Pearson Of Pittsburg for gal
lantry in leading a charge at the bat
tie Of Lewis Farm, Va, March %, 1865.
A medal has also been awarded 20
George Marsh of Washington for gall
lantry at Elk River. Tenn, in 1868.
Evening journal., 1897-09-16
1,Ifteen-rear-old Glri snlcldes.

NEW YORK, Sept 16.-Margaret sic-
Mahon. Is years old, daughter Of n poor
man. committed suicide last night by
swallowing carbolic acid. She has been
in III health. and worry was probably
the cause OF her suiciding.
Evening journal., 1897-09-16
Disastrous FIrc In France.

BAYONNE. France. Sept. 16.-The
sawmills Of L'Egiise company at Bout
eau have burned. The damage is es-
timated at 100000 francs. Two hum
dred persons have been thrown out Of
work as a result Of the disaster.
Evening journal., 1897-09-16

In buying medicines. food products,
kitchen preparations. or anything else
that concerns health. see that no
strange, inferior goods are recommend
ed by irresponsible persons.
Evening journal., 1897-09-16
MICHAEL WINS AGAIN.
starbucIs's COnqueror Lowers Lesna's Col
ors and breaks Records.

SPRINGFIELD Mass. Sept 16
The 20 mile match race between Lucien
Lesna and Jimmy Michael was won by
Michael by $50 yards in the fast time
Of sSm lis, beating the worlds record
by S-5s. The leader and time by miles
follow.
Evening journal., 1897-09-16
WANT GovERNMENT WORK.

A departmental examination was
held in room No. of the Federal
building yesterday for positions in the
government service. There were thir-
Evening journal., 1897-09-16

ty-eight applicants, four Of whom were
women. The examination was held by
Walter J. Young, Peter B. Ayars, Clin-
ton Hallet and T. M. Kigins, of Wash
ngton.
Evening journal., 1897-09-16
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
scores OF the nnsebnIl oamel

At Brooklyn
New York...... 90 20 3 Old
Brooklyn ......... 0 0 0 3 o.
New YorS-Hlts. IS; errors. 2. Brook
lyn-IIits, a errors. 8. Game called on
account Of darkness.
At Louisville
Louisville ....2 ? 20 1 0 1 o o -
Pittsburg ...... 0 l 0 0 0 1 0 o. 2
Louisvllle-Hits. 10; errors. A. Pitts
burg-Hits. Z; errors, 2.
Second game
Pittsburg ........ O4O 0 o. s
Louisville ....... 0 0 0 0 0 0 p ?
Pittsburg-Hlts. IL errors, 1. Louis
ville-Hits. 6; errors, 2. Game called on
account of darkness.
At Boston
Boston ........ 81 1 0 . - 9
Philadelphia e. 0 0 0 0 o 0 0 o. /
Boston-Hlts u; errors, 1. Philadel-
phia-Hlts. 4; errors ..
At Baltimore
Baltimore ....,31O OO4O 4 '-ls
Chicago ........ 0 2 O 0 0 o. 2
Baltimore-Hits. 1G; errors. 1. Chica-
go-Hits, Z; errors, T.