davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Press., 1898-07-28
HOME NEWS.
LOCAL NOTICES.

Matter under this head 10 cents per line.)
-Children's Dresses. Will close them
out at reduced prices Friday and Sstur-
day. E. l.. Burr.
"A. w. Walker offers this week extra
bargains In cotton bed blankets at 40 and
80 cts. per pair. just the kind to take
with you to camp.
Another lot of those Ladies' Shirt
Waists in large sizes at E. L. Burr's.
"A variety of Muslin Goods, price ac-
cOrding to quality, at A. L. Towards.
Ladies' house dresses and wrappers
at E. l.. Burr's
For First-Class Photographs call at
Cardinals Studio. Cabinets only 50 per
dozen. Good work guaranteed. SO Main
Street.
Artistic photographs from $3.50 per
dozen upwards. Those handsome carbon
cites from 80 per dozen up. Martins,
Johnson's block.
You will find a fine assortment of
Sailor Hats and other Millinery at re-
dueed prices at Miss Russell's. 9
-A.W. Walker offers extra bargains in
Shirt Waists, Crash, Linen and White
Duck Skirts. Call and examine and get
prices.
Stamped Linen in new designs and
Silks for embroidery at Miss Russell's. 2
"A. w. Walker has few Ladies' and
Chilolren's Spring Garments, which will
be closed regardless of cost.
Shirt Waists, 25c., SOC. and SOC.
Belts, 10c., Csc. and 50c.; Ties from Sc.
to 25c., at Miss Russells. 2
"A. w. Walker is showing new Cor
set at so cts, the best made for the mon
ey. Also few more of those Summer
Corsets at % and 80 cts. per pair.
The Press., 1898-07-28
Faith Cure and a Carbunole.

Say l have an obtrusive carbuncle on
my nose. l call in the Christian Scien.
list, who administers "a high attenua.
ton of truth" My belief in the carbun-
Gle disappears, and with it goes the car
buncle, too, so far as am concerned.
1t may be that look in the glass and
perceive no carbuncle The Christian
Scientist takes her fee and leaves me.
In comes my friend Brown and greets
me with, Hello, old man, you have
got nose on you, or some such vul-
gar and inconsiderate remark. / endeav-
or to assure him that he is mistaken
and that the oarbuncle is a creation of
his diseased imagination. But Jones
and Robinson speedily turn up and ac-
cost me in similar terms, until my
mind becomes impressed with an uneasy
suspicion that all is not as it should be
with my nose. The morbid delusion of
my friends extends to me.
take up the glass again, and there,
Fure enough, is the carbunole as large
and angry as ever. Under these oircum-
stances it seems clear waste Of money
to pay Christian Scientist to cure my
carbuncle unless the fee is to include
the treatment of the whole circle of my
friends, and indeed of any one whom
[ may meet by chance in the street,
London Truth.
The Press., 1898-07-28
SOM FR3
A. s. PARKER.


Miss Hattie Edison is visiting friends in
Stafford Springs.
Miss Emily G. Pease is in Ellington for
few weeks.
Mrs. Mary Gowdy of Westfeld, Mass,
is the guest of her sister, Mrs. VIM. B..
Woods
Mrs. Ethel Goodwin of Hartford is visit
ing her parents, Mr. and Mrs Fred
Fields.
Miss Helen Pease and Miss Maude Aid
rich of Monson, Mass, are guests this
week of Miss Mabelle Avery. .....
Mrs. Samuel Davis, with Mrs. Anna
Taft and son Carleton leave town this week
for weeks visit with relatives in Athol,
Mass.
Mrs. Lucy Caldwell is spending the sum-
mer in New Haven, before returning she
expects to visit friends in Philadelphia,
Penn.
Regular meeting of the Grange next
week Thursday evening. Initiatory de-
grees will be conferred, and large attend
ance is desired.
The Grange Gypsy social last week
Thursday evening was largely attended,
and a success socially and financially
The receipts we're about $50.
Rev. F. B. Harrison is in town, and
attended Wednesday, the quarterly meet
of the Rockville G. E. Union, at Crystal
Lake, with the Somers endeavorers.
The Press., 1898-07-28

Judge Shumway has handed down {
decision in the case of George Hall VS.
James Taylor, both of Coventry, tried al
the June term of the superior court The
award is for $233.54 in favor of the plain
tiff, with costs of court. The plaintiff
Mr.. Hall, is colored and the defendant
Mr.. Taylor, is white. Hall sued Taylor
for a note Of $179 given in 1893. Taylor
claimed the note was paid The note was
destroyed in fire which burned Hall out
OF house and home year ago. The YER
dict carries the interest on the note with it.
South Coventry.
(The Register is ON sale at the post ONCE each
weekly FO'' 0'''-'
Last Friday number from here went
on the excursion to Rocky Point.
Miss Florence Tisdale of Middletown is
spending few days with her mother.
F. E. Williams of Terryville has been
spending part of his vacation in town.
Miss Anne McTaggart Of Worcester,
Mass, is the guest of Mrs. G. E. Hoxie.
Miss Dora Clifford of Willimantic has
been spending few days with Mrs. Frank
Williams.
Miss Mary NJ. Ellis of Rockville has
been the guest of Miss Eugene Hanks at
Mrs. s. A. Bottum's.
Last Saturday, while moving, Nelson
Ayers cut the top of one of his fingers off
on the moving machine.
Addison and David Brainard of Hart
ford were the guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Brainard over Sunday.
The Junior Endeavor society had a
picnic by the lake last Friday. They
passed very pleasant afternoon.
On July 22d Mrs. Karl Fessler passed
away at the home of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. Olmstead, in East Hartford.
She was 81 years of age.
A, A. Haling, a former resident of this
place, died at his home in Rockville last
week. Beside wife, two sons, George
F. and Edward, survive him. Both sons
are married George residing In Baltic,
where he is station agent, and Edward in
Rockville.
[From another correspondent
Work on the sidewalk on Main-st. is
commenced.
Milo Waters, a Coventry boy, is men,
Der of the Sd Reg't, G. V.
Mrs. Annie Freeman Tucker, formerly
organist at the NJ. E. church, has a little
daughter, Frances Bernice.
Louisa Rosebrooks came to her home
on South-st. two weeks since. Mrs. Rose
brooks Is entertaining many guests.
The bushes along the street opposite
FL. F. Dimock's summer residence have
been cut, greatly improving the view.
A party from Manchester have engaged
Fred Ayers camp on Wangumbaug for
four weeks, and go into camp this week.
Edward Stanley and Frank Islieb re-
Gently wheeled from Highland Park to
fish in the lake, and report a 24-ounce
bass.
Mrs. Emma Durham goes on her vaca-
ton this week. She will visit Middle
town, Block Island and other places dur
ing her absence
Timber has been drawn and large ad-
dition will soon be built to the Lord barn
to provide room in which to store the i'm
mense crop of hay grown on H. F. Dim
ock's farm.
Mr.. aad Mrs. E. L. Hutchinson went to
East Hartford, Monday, to attend the
funeral of Mrs. Grace Olmsted Tessler.
Mrs. Fessler spent a portion of each sum
mer here, and by her loving Christian
demeanor gained many friends.
The Press., 1898-07-28

Mrs. w. A. Lyon is on the sick list.

Mrs. w. A. Lyon is on the sick list.
Mrs. James Tobin has been sick for a
few days.
Miss Gertrude Flynt is working at Mrs.
w. A. Lyons.
Blueberries and huckleberries are not
very plentiful this year.
Miss Mabel Converse Is visiting her
sister, Mrs. Harry Moore.
Miss Daisy Dimmick spent Sunday
with friends in Springfield.
Mrs. E. B. Niles returned to her home
In Bennington, VT, last Tuesday.
Miss Helen A. Camp of Springfield is
visiting her cousin, Miss Mabel Camp.
Glass meeting was held Tuesday even
ing at the parsonage, with good attend
ance.
Miss Maggie Tobin, with her cousin,
Miss Rouke, spent few days in Monson
last week.
Frank Royce, with his wife and daugh-
ter, Miss Bessie, spent Sunday with his
brother, Fred M. Royce.
Mrs. s. D. Busby, with her daughter,
Miss Birdie, and son, Jerod, are spending
a few weeks at Camp Endeavor.
The ladies' aid society was held at Mrs.
Ira Nelson's on Wednesday, with large
attendance. Tea was served at s O'Clock.
If the weather is good 1t is expected
that there will be lawn party at Mrs.
Ira Nelson's next week Wednesday even
ing. All come and have good time.
The Epworth League meeting was held
Sunday evening at z O'Clock in place Of
the usual Sunday evening service. Mr..
Stephen Smith had charge of the meeting.
The Press., 1898-07-28
Great Linen Selling.
springfield, July, 1898.

$4,000 worth of new and
bright fresh linens are going
at absolutely the Lowest
Prices of the Year.
Take inventory of your lin
en- supply. Is there going to
be the want of a table cloth,
dozen napkins, some doylies,
tray cloths, some toweling or
towels, for the next six-month,
or twelve-month? If so, now
is the time to supply the need.
The Press., 1898-07-28
TOLLAND.

Miss Jennie E. Wilton Of Hazardville
Is visiting at her grandfather's.
Edward M. Yeomans of Andover was at
Calvin Whiton's over Sunday.
Mrs. Chas. A. Lathrop Of New York
city is boarding at the Webster house.
Mrs. Mary Smith of Ellington was the
guest of w. A. Agard's family over Sun
day.
Rev. G. H. Daniels, d. D., of Newton,
Mass, was at G. w. Lansing's early in
the week.
Miss Grace Willis of Milwaukee, Wis,
who has been visiting att. w. Edgerton's,
left town for home Monday. FLORA.
The Press., 1898-07-28

A Chinese of 40 years old, whose
mother still fogged him daily, shed
tears one day in the company of friends.
"Why do you weep asked one. ALAS,
things are not as they used to bel' he
lamented. 1.-The poor woman's arm
grows feebler every day. "-Household
Words
The Press., 1898-07-28
nhamnion shot az the World.

Miss Annie Oakley writes "Myself and many
of the Buffalo Bill Wild West Co. have given
Aliens FOot-Ease, the powder to shake into the
shoes, most thorough trial, and it does all il
not more than you claim" 1t instantly takes
the sting out OF cOrns and bun1Ons. Aliens
Foot-Ease is certain cure for hot, aching, ner-
vous or sweating feet. Sold by all Druggists
and Shoe Stores, CSC. Sample sent FREE. Adj
dress Allen s. Olmstead, LIE Roy, NJ Y.
The Press., 1898-07-28
A Gard.

We, the undersigned, do hereby agree
to refund the money on so cent bottle of
Greene's Warranted Syrup of Tar If it
fails to cure your cough or cold. We
also guarantee 25 cent bottle to prove
satisfactory, or money refunded.
J.P. ROOT, Tolland.
The Press., 1898-07-28
shake Intn Ynnr shoes

Aliens Foot-Ease, powder for the feet It cures
painful, swollen, smarting feet and Instantly
takes the sting out of corns and bunions. It's
the greatest comfort discovery of the age. AL
lens Foot-Ease makes tight-dtting or new shoes
feel easy. 1t is certain cure for sweating, cal
lous, and hot, tired, aching feet. Try IL TO-DAY.
Sold by all druggists and shoe stores. BY mail
for 25c in stamps. Trial package FREE. Ad-
dress Allen S. Olmsted, LIE Roy, N. Y. 1914
The Press., 1898-07-28
BRIMFIELD.

Col. G. l. Stoddard and Mrs. Stoddard
of Washington, D. e., are spending few
weeks at the hotel. Col. Stoddard is the
father of Landlord Charles Ell. Stoddard
Julia Violet Greene of Brimf1eld and
Lester Lee Chaplin of Springfield were
married Saturday at the home of the
BRIDES father, Harrison Greene. Mr..
and Mrs. Chapin will make their home In
Springfield.
The formal opening of the new hotel
will be on Friday, August 10. There will
be general attendance of the townspeo-
pie, while people from surrounding towns,
Springfield and elsewhere are planning to
be present. The hotel has been open to
guests since July 1.
The Press., 1898-07-28

Louis Warner, the Northampton de-
faulting banker, has been captured at
Louisville, KY.
The Press., 1898-07-28
ASHFORD

ASHFORD
Mrs. E. E. Simmonds has been appoint
ed postmistress.
The Press., 1898-07-28
Black BrOCaded India Silks,

We place upon sale line
of fine quality of Black Bro
caded India Silks, % inches
wide, worth 75c the yard
but as the season is far adj
vanced offer them at
$50 the yd!
Also two remarkable quail
ties OF Plain Black India silks,
II inches wide, at
55c and CSC the yd!
All the above goods are
summer weights, and will
command instant interest, so
better come quickly,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-06-08

The first yachting cruise OF the year. and the only
one In the history OF the sport on Long Island Sound
IN which the competitions and the award OF prizes are
restricted to small boats. is the event of the Seawan.
hakaCorinthian Y. c., which will begin from the
summer home Of the club on June go. The yachts
eligible for prizes in the various squadron runs are
the one design knockAbouts that ny the club burgee.
although some OF the more pretentiOus vessels In the
club fleet will accompany the little racers.
The runs viii be timed so that the club fleet will be
anchored on the Thames. on New London, during the
college races, from which point OF vantage the yachts.
men will view the contests, after which they will
sail homeward, additional prizes being offered for
squadron runs to the home port.
A number OF yachtsmrn, not members or the CLUB.
have signihrd their intention of cruising cAStw ard
In consOrt with the racing yachts. among them being
several OF the newer and NOR speedy vessels Of the
same racing length along the Sound. which nave not
up to the present time had an opportunity OF testing
their relative merits with the one design boats,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-06-08
THE SUN
Harlem Branch
no WEST 18TH STREET
WHAT rs SAID OF JOYCE.
League EIaEnates ETDreas Themselves Regard.
Ing tho Ansnult ON DeekIey.


CINCINNATI, o., June IA local paper. the
Post, wired all of the League Presidents for
their views OF "Scrappy" Joyce's assault on
Jake Beckley Of the Cincinnati Reds In New
York, and whether they think action may be
taken by the Board Of Discipline. The follow
ing are the answers received:
Boston. June 7.-Joyce did not violate the rules
against obscenity or protesting the decision OF an
umpire. He committed an assault for which he
might have been arrested. and which. in the judy
ment OF the press and public. calls for discipline on
the part OF the New York Club. 1t rests with that
club alone to take proper sction.
J. 7. BRUSH. Cincinnati Club.
CHICAGO, June I'll know nothing or facts in case.
Unless vulgar and Indecent language was used the
Board OF Discipline would not have Jurisdiction.
JANIS A. HART, Chicago Club.
PHILADELPHIA. Pa, June f.-CAnnot decide In t.
norAnce OF facts. Brush resolution and tribunal only
cover obscene ana nlthy language. Other offences
are punishable by the League constitution of playing
rules, and assaults also by the State criminal ~
JOHN l. RoGEHs, Philadelphia Club.
BOSTON, June 7.-Board OF Discipline has no JuriS.
dlctiOn. The players should DO disciplined by the
clubs to which they were under contract.
A.. h. SopEN. Boston Club
WASHINGTON. June THE Board of Discipline. / be
lieve, IL not empowered to take action on such
cases. hut in my opinion tho board should have the
not discipline for offences that are detrimental and
burtful to all the interests of baseball.
w. II. WATKINS. PittsburgC Club.
1T. LOUIS, June 7.-Tho Board OF Discipline only has
Jurisdiction for obscene language. The umpirea
should attend to Joyce's case. and the Board OF
Directors would sustain them. Personally l think
Joyce deserves q substantial r%eprimand.
u. S. MucKERFUss, st. Louis Club.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-06-08

President Young should order o'Day to remain per.
nanenlly behind the bat and keep Mcdonald on the
bases.
HAMILTON. n. Y. June 7.-Union won the deciding
game OF the College League to-day at Hamilton with
Colgate. Score: o to IL.
President EbbetS was not at Washington Park yes.
tcTdAy, and IL was rumored that he was out OF the
CITY TO secure q third basemAn,
Tho Eagles would like to hear from all teams aver.
aging from IL TO IL years old. Address q. w. qlller,
ll4o Lafayette avenue, Brooklyn.
Manager Burns OF the Chicagos Intends TO make ono
or two changes in his team, which, by the way. Ia O
pretty formidable combination as It 10.
The New York Club, IL Is said. has decided to allow
RuEie to rest = hit. and may secure Billy Nash from
the Philadelphia CLUB as an extra inheldsr.
As Joyce Is playing poor ball, It might not be a bad
move on the part OF the New York Club to either put
Grady on nrst base or sign Bill CLARK. who 10 idle in
Pittsburg because he cannot get u slight increase in
salary.
When the season opened The Sun called attention
10 the fact that tho New Works were We ak with the
stick, but that the pitchers were winning most OF the
games. With Rusle and Meskln suffering from lack
or speed the club is In a bad way. II ID reported that
the management IL trying to secure Castro OF Man.
haitian College and Dickson OF the University Of Penn.
sylvaniR.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-06-08
Baseball Gamea To-Day.

NATIONAL LEAGUE AND AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Chicago at New York; Cleveland at Brooklyn; Gin.
cinnati at Boston; Louisville at Baitimorei st. Louis
at Philadelphia Pittsburg at Washington.
EASTERN LEAGUE.
Syracuse at Rochester, Providence at Toronto,
WilkeSbArre At Buffalo; Springfield at Montreal.
ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
Hartford ct Newark; Paterson ut Reading; Allen
town ct Norfolk Lancaster At Richmond.
OTHER GAMES.
Lafayette VS. University OF Pennsylyania. at EAston.
Princeton vs.. Law renceville, at Princeton.
Orange A. 9. VS.. Cuban CLANS. at Orange Oval.
Yale vs.. University of Vermont. at New Haven.
Harvard VS.. Graduates, at Cambridge.
Fordham VS.. Holy Gross. at Fordham.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-06-08
NEWYoRKSw HITEWASRED
OHEOl00S, WIT GRIFFITH IN THE
BOX, CONQUER SEYMOUR.

nrsoHlyHu wis n Ten-InainE Game from the
CleVeinnds-BostOns Defeat the Ctncinnhtis
-NlhItimorc. PIttsburE, and II. Louis Prove
winners In the Othsr BeaGue Gaues-NOIsa
The New Yorks lost their third straight game
yesterday and incidentally were whitcwashed
for the nrst time since 1896. Thoy took another
drop In percentage and are now in a place TO be
overhaulod by the PittsburRs. who won a close
game from the Washingtons. Tho Bostons do.
feoted the Cincinuatlb and tied the Clevelands
for second place, Tebeau's men losing = ten.
inning game to the Brcoklyns. The Baltlmores
had q picnic at the expense Of the Louisvilles
and drew further away from the New Yorks. 1t
was q great day for Jack Taylor and the st.
Louis players, who easily defeated the PhilRdel.
phias. The results:
Chicago. 81 New York. o.
Brooklyn, o; Cleveland, 8.
Boston. Q; Cincinnati, Q.
Baltimore. IA; Louisville. 0.
PIttsburg. 0; Washington. 2.
st. Louis, o. Philadelphia, 1.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-06-08

TORONTO, JunA TT don't think there will be an
International cricket match this year. said John o.
Hall, secretary OF the Canadian Cricket Association,
to-day. ~ have written TO the Secretary or the
American Association. but no has ignored my letter.
IL ia nearly two months since l addressed him. |
will not wTits again unless t:e association compels
ma to do so. Inc Americans offered To play US ON
July 4 and D. but we replied that this was too early
In the season aud we could not gst our men in shape,
and we offered TO play them on any date after Aug,
!, The standing agreement Is that the Cana iAns
shall visit PhilGdelphIA the first Monday before
sept. no."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-06-08

Pittsburg ........... $40 o o 0 o o 1 Q o-s
FirSt base by errora-washington, |; P%ittsburs, 1.
Left on Observation-Disclosures, o. Pittsburg. D. First
base on balls-on Tannehill. l. Struck out-By
%schriver. 1: by Tannehill, :: Home rnn-Tannehii.
Three-bnse~ hitB-Anderson. Mccarthy. Two-baso hit
selbach. Stolen base-Donovan. Umpiro-Lynch
sslstNnt-Connolly Time-l hour and 10 minutes.
ST. LOUIS, O; PHILADELPHIA. 1.
PHILADELPHIA, June 7.-St. Louis made good their
boARts by defeating the Phillies to-day. IL waA q
game for blood, and the eI.Philadelphians rubbed it
In for keeps, Taylor pitched like q fiend and Tommy
Dowd batted In four of ST. Louis's runs. Plat lasted
two innings and was hit safely nVe times. The aoorei
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-06-08
tfelder. The scores:

Three-base hit-Dahlen. Sacrifice hits-Everitt.
Conner. Stolen First base on error
New York. First base on balls-0n Griflth, 2; on
Seymour, q. Struck out-By GTifith, 8; by Seymour.
New York. ii Chicago. o. Double ~play-Dahlen and
Everitt. wild pitches-Seymonr s. Tine-Two hours
and 10 minutes. Umpire-McDonRl ASSiBtAnt-
o'Day. Attendance-1.69S
BROOKLYN, g; CLEVELAND. 8.
Under the management of Mike Griffin the
Brooklyn team won it's first game yesterday af-
ternoon at Washington Park. That the homo
team would beat the ClevelandS after their poor
work In recent games was not anticipated, and
there was considerable rejoicing am0ng tho
loyal rooters as they hurried out OF the grounds.
1t required ten innings to decide what proved to
be a highly interesting contest. Leading
TObeau's men by three runs at the close Of the
seventh inning, and Kennedy in good form,
there was little prospect that the visitors would
head off the Brooklyns. Billy Shindle then
made an error and the Clovelands tied the score.
In the ninth inning the visitors would not have
no effort to get Tebeau's short bounder.
fuckers great stop of Shindle's low throw
In the same inning saved Shindle from another
error. and was O factor In winning the game for
the Brooklyns. Some credit for the victory ID
also due to Ryan, as Mt least one man would have
scored had he failod to stop a wild pitch. The
Brooklyns tied the score in the ninth inning on
Kennedy's single. Grifin's double and Socka-
lexis's wild throw. to the plate, and scored tho
winning run In the tenth on Sheckard's two
Dagger. fuckers pretty sacrifice and Hallman's
fly TO Blake. In trying TO get Grifln's home
run drive in the third Inning MoAleer fell over
minutes delay he retired from the game. The
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-06-08

1.-TWO out when winning run was scored.
SSTFSOhiyS r""" ! dd--S
First base on error-CIevsland. Left on bases
Brooklyn. z; Cleveland. 10. Home runs-Hallman
Grimm. Two-base hits-RyRn, Burkett, SockRleIis,
O'Connor. Grimm. Sheckard. Stolen base-HAllman.
Sacrifice Hits-LRchance. Tucker. Double playS-Ken.
NEEDY and Tucker; McKeRn. Childs and Tebeau; La.
chance. Ryan and Tucker. First base on bAlls-On
Kennedy. a. on hcAllister. D. Struck out-By Ken.
Assistant-wood. Timo-2 hourS and z minutes.
Attsndsnoe-1. 600.
BOSTON, o. CINCINNATI. 2.
BOSTON. June 1.-THE leaders in the League race
were easy for Boston to-day. the champions ontplay.
ing them at every point. Nichols was inyinCible, and
had the CincinnAtis at his mercy. DwJer was very
easy for Boston, fourteen hits being made on him.
Hamilton and Nichols led the batting list with three
hits apiece. Mcbride nelded wen for Cincinnati.
The Boorei
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-06-08

Other Games.
AT NEW LONDON.
Now London. 900 o o o ~ o 8
Msriden ...... ....O o o o 8 o l o o. 10 o
B~Atteries-aing and Lear; Howell and KinSellA.
AT AMHERST.
Amhsrst... 81 Q 9 Ito II 8
williSton. .......o o o o o Q o o o. 9 8 8
BatteriOs-Davis and whitney, Pond and Casey.
AT NEW HAVEN.
E W:;. Hsz:3 :::: qPssSSS3fs s--tSS i i: :
Bat~teries-JohnSon and Luchia; Manley and stulith.
AT PHILADELPHIA.
Manhattan. ........o 900 . o-s 8 5
Pennsylvania. ....9 o l o o e - z o
Batteries-McBride and Agnewi Brown and Sheriff..
AT WORCESTER.
n. Il. 4.
Harvard ..........s o Z o o - IS /
Holy Cross .......0 y / o . U 1 l Id 7 8
BatterieS-Hayes and Reid Linshan. Grimm and
Brennan.