davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1898-03-05
OUR RIGHT.

The kind of home rule desired by the energetic men who are trying to place Arizona on a sound financial and business basis is that which will give to the taxpayers of the different ter ritorial cities the right to tax them selves for municipal improvements. With this right denied them the peo- pie Of this territory might as well re- linQuish all hope Of bringing Arizona to the front. What possi b e excuse can there be for the policy Of die at ing to ArizCnans as to the extent and nature of the improvements they may desire to make? Even th0ueh certain banking institutions may be int rest d in small way in territorial seen i ties they should first acqua nt them selves with the local conditions before interposing obstacles. And it is en- tirely wrong and unfair to the busipe S interests of the territory that in fuences, personal and selfish should be permitted to enlist the support and cooperation Of influential people IT the east, to the end that the wishes of the citizens of the territory may be set aside. One argument adyaneed Iy the enemies Of statehood fr Arizona is that our populat on not large enough and that our civil lization is not far enough adYan ed. This argument, untenable thcug1 i, be, might be taken as an ildi at or that any well directed efforts in tri zona to increase cur popuIain a | hrCaden our civilization would meet with hearty response in tie est. The contrary is true. however.
 | is patent to every thinking ma that the sanitary conditions in the cities and towns Of the terGLtu y nus receive proper consideration: other wise there will be limit to deve-opnant. While it is uue that the con diti ioas n ANizora, climatic and otherwise es naturally tAs very bcr as the 9e2alao iaeeas art iaI ne.ns mus De employed to en- able Arizona 10 maintain it's reputs- tioq as health rssto iag region tz1 c0t perfect Wat-r T-orzs nj sew craze systems in cur q ies i5 ca mot la expected tha5 they will enf Y that degree Of rrC=u ir t9 which r. erEd t lz t1 h. In cs cF ev7r- tazr-ysr to see tfat f7-nr9 e5 ean y
 gre provided
 + lr1 much 10 a
 | --
 ta u s a-
 a-vzucs te gr th o.
 t1z world ar f7zs t1 Ta e tes that have n-tay y i'm provence s- }g fl pop o1 mesr 5 viii live ia no others. The princi sls c- t-a t cf tazpayars 10 incur =n> aa5tld1ass for such impr5v n n is generally recognized. Why should this right be denis9 Arizona tarpay- CTS? If the taxpayers of a city de sire improved water works and sew craze systems. and are willing to shoulder the expense, why sh -u,d they not be permitted to do so? Why should anybody in the east, from the president down, undertake to tell these taxpayers what they should or should not do? Who knows better than the taxpayers the needs of the towns in
Arizona republican., 1898-03-05
HOT SPRINGS OF ARIZONA.

An all year resort for health and pleasure; a perfect climate and nat ural hot springs of great medicinal and curative powers; an open air swimming pool in a beautiful rocky gorge. Abundant private baths in porcelain lined tubs. Hot douches, needle spray and shower ba,hs. Water is piped 1,200 yards to hotel and bath house and a natural heat of III de- grees Fahrenheit is retained.
 A comfortable and attractive house of twenty-five rooms is now com pleted and running in addition to which ample tent room with boarded floors and sides is furnished for those who prefer open air accommodations. Wood fires in every room and tent and wood is provided free of charge Resi- dent physician. Rates from s 10 $4 a day.
 A table and accommodations for miners is provided at a special rate of g day, everything included. No extras.
 Round trip tickets via Hot Springs Junction, including stage fare, are sold at all stations on railroads. Ample arrangements have been perfected at Hot Springs Junction fer food and lodging and a daily stage runs to the springs.
 For all information address Castle Creek Hot Springs and Improvement Company, Hot. Springs. A. T.
Arizona republican., 1898-03-05
POINTS ABOUT PEOPLE.

Count Muravieff, the Russian min ister for foreign affairs, is just recover ing from an attack of chicken pox.
 John P Alaire, who was one of the party on Fulton's first steamboat, died recently in Baltimore at the age Of S3 years.
 The duke of Marlborough is one of the most enthusiastic Of amateur fl e. men and takes a keen interest in the Fire Brigade union. He frequ nt y wears a fireman's uniform himself.
 Phil May, the artist, like so many cf the young Englishmen one hears much of nowadays, did his first work in a theater, not as an actor. however. but as general utility man, at F shiI- lings a week
 Mrs. Humphrey Ward, the novel st. one may judge by her remark, some time ago, to a friend. Eating tacks and answering letters are beth alike to me, she said; but history does not record whether she had trisd the fo. mer or not
 The duke of Abruzzi has written an account of his travels in Alaska and the book is being published in Turin. It is illustrated from photographs taF- en on the spot, and is to be translated into English, German and French. The profits are to go to the poor of Turin
 Madame Sarah BaInhardt claims that the wearing of diamonds de t~eys the best expression Of the face. Gins the fife of the eyes and makes the teeth lock like chalk. Her fad how ever, is for costly gowns, the "a t nag nifcent acquisition being t.iumed win turquoise and the ua'n lined with the skins of 200 cIm.ues.
Arizona republican., 1898-03-05

One of Kentucky's ablest congress- men wants an appropriation of $250,- eco for the dredging Of Salt river in that state. We don't want our Salt river dredged-alI we ask is he mems Of saving all the water it carries.
Arizona republican., 1898-03-05

The country can afford to wait pa tiently for the official report as to the Maine disaster. If it was an accident it will not be amiss to postpone the sad intelligence and if it was foul pay we will only have had more time to prepare for our revenge.
Arizona republican., 1898-03-05
IN OLDEN TIMES

People overlooked the import tance Of
 permanently beneficial effects and
 were satisfied with transient action:
 but now that 1t is generally known that Syrup of Figs will permanently overcome habitual constipation, we'll informed people will not buy other laxatives which act for a time, but hnally lnjure the system Buy the genuine, made by the California Fig Syrup Go.
Arizona republican., 1898-03-05

kSpain has sent about 2.50O additional loops to Cuba within the last two keeks. Inasmuch as the fighting in
 island is practically ended, these
 ortunate newcomers are probably
 dering what they are expected to
Arizona republican., 1898-03-05

When t cones down ts p1e question of pain. old fashioned Luat e. this country is always there 'thar1- abouts. Next to doing things. the bass thing is knowing how to do th n when needed.
Arizona republican., 1898-03-05

EVeIy man E ts1 n l1ra- - Zola a. the trial 2 to ished in one way CT another uy the French government. I'll r. wiz nesses get for daring to tell tre truth
Arizona republican., 1898-03-05

The newspaper war between the Cl-- cago Times-Eera. and-tha Chieaso Intar-ooaan, both -Ieadirg2 reau5ll- can journals has about ralclez ts-a black flag stage.
Arizona republican., 1898-03-05

Boyt~ the fruitful author of face comeai7a, has been iI5u gia 5 in some thing like realistic uelod ana lat ls- he has just bsen mulc5sd in q 59o damages for slander.
Arizona republican., 1898-03-05

Dr. Mary WalEer is opgosel to the annexation of Hawaii. Tat makes three, cou1itng Ms. Dcmiris and IT. Cleveland
Arizona republican., 1898-03-05

By the way, it is just as well for mass meetings to remember that con- gress alone has the power to decla- e war.
Arizona republican., 1898-03-05

N1Aii the Havana Eewzpa arers a a clf..- eisiug EsD- y gBpaar Q feel that bs dd 2 very i1Co1 iLseate thing in escaping with his life from the wreck Of the Maine.
Arizona republican., 1898-03-05
New York Life Insurance Go.

The r.naffM WOFld,
 JOHN \ McCALl President Total insurance in Force. $875COO,OOOt vho tn Conpan .Ie- ctiget he
 Nos.S 34 4s,3 The company having During
  drhg policies other individuals in the sum or h1s over
 sla4,o 100000 During to of holders on the sole security Of
 s4OO0Ooo policies, upwards of m than the company S9'4oO'ooo interest ithoutfe
 $49,OOoOO0 other charge. raor aoo ~ " ~ - During the the has
  ed at owere pnse that of
 During yeaf which paid death losses or the Hveso of holders @ooO'Ooo
 n
 R. ALLYN LEWIS. Arizona hoen
Arizona republican., 1898-03-05

Goldman CO fiji :! If f.; #s51:z 5s.s5 5: :s,; %s5 nents, Miners Supplies, Dry Goods Boots and Shoes Furnishing Goods Hats, Etc. Etc All of which offer at Bed Rock Prices
 Hay and Grain in Car Lots. or Less
Arizona republican., 1898-03-05
SllFER CIIY REDUCTION 60,
5ilvar City Grant Co.,. New Mexico

zilvar City Grant G.. New Mexico.
 This plant has been purchased and will De operated in the future by the estate of the late Senator George Eaarst of California, under the gen eraI mana cement Of D. B. Gillette, Jr. Il is the intention of the present man. asement to largely increase the ca pacity of the plant and equip it with every modern appliance for the suc-' oessful and cheap treatment of ores and concentrates. Consignments and solicited. Advances will be made on ores.
Arizona republican., 1898-03-05
The EoneeI Geld
 tracing O., ltd.
-ER.el FnocFss.
is ..7 e-l.ea o.aer coun-

o.aer coun- 13r5on aaas Caioe. Dranqrs cst5sre
 siin Plan l5s1 W sg-
 e-- A-2o, ratad mcrii T, .t,. at.A ana alirer ores.
 Ntit4 -.N caareorer, tel- ,,7- ia .iils or slnnes. which a -t.5,,.- Y, 4 -=s- s p, pot te tiGst- s7n i and liver values. both finn e,,<, ,-... Tzrticies are by the pe-etan-C' 'lerfoi r,-5,.se , covered direct iron ire wirho-f ,5,ss '5-- pure anna gsn2, and the precious T4a+sis7 1 a .,G ,,S+ l, tst VI me ouiNoh withoutany
Arizona republican., 1898-03-05
The Arizona Republican.
Tls Treasure Iaggit0Ty'S Chief Newspaper.

cHARLEs c. RANDOLPH,
 .ll1s AND PROPRIETOR.
Arizona republican., 1898-03-05

EMIL GANZ, President
 SOL. LEWIS, Vice-President.
 s. OBERFELDER. Cashier
Arizona republican., 1898-03-05

and make it success u.
Arizona republican., 1898-03-05

ssEssBER or ASSOCIATED PRESS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-10-13
nenl Estato Private Snles.

George r. Read has purchased for William
Waldorf Astor from Charles MacRae. repre-
senting the Messrs. Bonner. sons OF Robert
Bonner, three and one-halt lots on the east
side of Fifth avenue. between FIfty-sixth and
Fifty-seventh streets and adjoining the prop
erty now owned by Mr.. Astor. and also adjoin-
ing that owned and occupied by Mr.C. p. Hunt
inGton. 1t Is said that private dwellings for
renting purposes will be erected. Mr.. Read re-
fused to give the terms Of the sale further than
that it was an entirely cash transaction. but
brokers acquainted with property prices In
that vicinity say that the purchase price must
have been about S245. 900.
Pease & Gilman have sold the following
properties: For George R. Read. No. 139 West
Fifty-flrst street. a two-story brick stable. 25N
100. to a client for about $4,000; for the Hon.
J.. p. Morton. the private houses Nos. 20 and "a
East 10th street. TIL same firm has Just
leased for n term OF years No. IL East Forty
first street for John r. Suydsm at about $4,000
q year.
McVickar 4 Company have sold to DR.. Sam
uel W. Lambert for Charles A. Peabody and
John X. Van Rensselaer,. executors Of the will
of the late John +. Adams. the dwelling No. 130
E2 Hor TniFs!yEFtTi 1 + ctr ttreS have ,;9 on so I'D 25i i HonSap Mills.
sire street HSf isSHGs, 0' Betw Ssiiu'MSk Maiden den lane and
Df ThS prop s1fyet N eS a IS si snd 81; 90 E% Eaiieces ] ssF@s. a
nve-story and asement business building.
with stores. is reported sold for about 100000.
Jackson 4 Stenrn have purchased from Max
imiliun Morganthau the four and nye-story
brick building Nos. 535. 537 and 53a East
Fifth street, between Avenue 4 and B:fEom
Michael Culdon. the four-story buildings, Nos.
40S and 40 Cherry street. also from Mrs. Eliza
Merhan.. the three-Story building No. IA
Cherry street. They have sold to Rosenberg
Il Feinberg the buildings Nos. to Il Clinton
street. Six-story are to be erected
on the property.
Edward Oppenhcimer has bought the plot.
1OOxa5. at the southeast corner OF Madison
avenue and Ninety-fourth street..
A; I. Right has sold No, ~ West Eighty
dwelling on lot 16xlO0. 1t is one OF a row Of
eleven dwellings Just completed.
1t is reported that the tive-story stone-front
dwelling No. ~ Fifth avenue. owned BY Mrs.
Helen A. Bissell. has been sold for $9S.OOO.
1t was reported yesterday that the buyer OF
the Lorillard Spencer mansion, on the north
east corner of Fifth avenue and Sixteenth
street, was Harry ChatIee. the builder. The
sale was announced yesterday.
Z. j. Yelling. Jr.. has sold for James Purdy's
Sons No. 1888 Second avenue. "a tive-story tene-
ment. Terms private.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-10-13
Real E.tate Auction saloa.

There was the largest attendance of the week
at tho New York Real Estate Salesroom yester-
day and the prices realized were above the
average. Following are the results:
Peter +. Meyer Il Co. sold. in foreclosure.
No. 634 Broadway. extending through to No.
1876 Crosby street. 70, the plaintiff for Sl54,OOO
also No. 1l3 East Ninety-frst street. a three
story stone-front dwelling. to Julius Kirsh-
James l.. Wells sold by order OF executor
No. 346 East SiXtieth street, a four-story
brick tenement. to Seligman & Ellinger for
Bryan l.. Kennedy 4 Co, sold No. 40 Jay
street. u two-story brick building. to Fl. O'Neil
The same firm sold to Joseph ]. ODonohue.
Jr.. Nos. l64 and 100 West street. a fye-story
brick store and loft building. for $3G.50O.
Philip A. Smyth sold by order OF executor tho
three-story frame dwelling on The southwest
to H.. Hunneke for $3.50; also. 10 Fl. Hun
neke the frame stable on plot 5Ox1O0. adjOin-
ing on Orchard street. for 5000, also. 10 J..
Delmour a plot on the east side Of Main
street. between Cemetery lane and Ditmars
street, 6l:S3sx223. with frame dwelling. for
lot, 25x10O. on the south side Of Prospect, street.
100 feet west of Main street, for S420; also the
adjoining three lots. 23N10O each. to j.. +.
Hawkins. for $3.50 cach: also the adjoining
four lots. each 25xl0O, to Henry =. Pell for $34O
each: also. 10, J.. Delmonr. Jr, one aero Of salt
street. south Of Ditmars street, for $3.50.
BY order OF assignee. T.. II. Smyth also sold
about twenty-five acres of land at Throg's
Neck. Twenty fourth ward. improved. to An
thony Wenner. for 81 ,O20 per acre
r.. '. Harnett & Co. adjourned the Madison
Thompson & Pryor adjourned the Bowery
Offering.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-10-13


DELAWARE, LACKAwANSA q WEST
EkN II. X.
stations In New, York, foot of Barclay and
.Christupher Streets.
VESTIBuLE. TRAINS, PULLMAN BUFFET
CARS, plSTStN LIGHT.
800 n. NJ. Bi~nghanton Mail. stops Mt principal
stations.
1000 \. M.-tCafo .C%ar,-Bnnalo, Scranton. Bling
haintun, Owcgo. Itlaca, Elmira, Utica. Syracuse,
and Oswego ENpreas. Pullman buffet pArlor cars,
Connecting 1T Buffalo with trains for Chicago and
points Went.
lion T.. M,-lpaily>-Chicago and Buffalo yeshbulsd
yHprtsk for scranton, Binghanlton and Elmira, 30.
Pullman buhot pRrlor cars to Elmira. ThrouRa
sieeI!nS cars and day coach to Chicago, arriyingaa
4'l6 =. VI. next day.
400 J.. M...Scl anton, wilkesbarre and Plymouth
Express. Pullman buffet parlor cars.
200 =. NJ d~Datlyl-ClicaHO Nestibule Limited En-
pIesS for scranton, binHhRmton, Elmira. Buffalo,
Through buffet sleeping car New York to Chicago.
Dining car west Of Buffalo.
$3.50 l.. NJ. (~DAily)-Bnfalo Express. PullmAn
sleepers for scranton. BinRhamtonl TlmirA, Bath,
MI. Morris and Bnnalo, arriving Buffalo 4. NJ.
$3.50 y. M.-iDaily)-Buhalo Scranton, bingham.
ton. Owegu. ithaca, Flmira, Syracuse, Utica, ana
OsweHo Express. Pullman bunet sleepers.
Tickets and Pullman accommodations Mt Henry
Gaze & Sons. Ltd, ll3 Broadway, IL Park place, A2Q
and HA2 Broadway. Tickets at ferry stations, ia
tth AV., cor. 18th st., al WeRt 12bth It,, 29b Colum.
bus hN., New York; a3S and I23 Fulton ST. and Zoe
broadway, Brooklyn. Time tables giving full tnfoF.
nation at all stations.
WeStcott's Express Company will call for and cheoA
baggage from hotel or residence to destination.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-10-13
Evening Line

Steamers ADIRONDACK and DEAN RICHMOND
leave Old Pier Al, y. It. foot Canal ~, ~ ii J.. NJ,
daily CSnpdays excepted. connecting with ekpreas
trains fur points Sorih, FA-t aud West.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-10-13

ISOLATION has decided to separate the bicycle
team from the Track Association and to put II
under an entirely different head, Accordingly
ii. ]. Bowles, 8 has been appointed manager
bicycle team has reelected L. Tweedy. NY,
captain. for the. coming year. The plan tins
Manhattan Beach track, open to all colleges,in
tho Intercollegiate Athletic Association. the
result to DO entirely separate from tne
and another with the Harvard bicycle team.
either at Cambridge or on the track at Bridge
port. The Yale team will also be entered In
other amateur meets during the season; A new
system OF giving, " VS. and counting points has
new association will be collected entirely sep
arately from the Track Association. aud u sep
arate trainer will be engaged.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-10-13
Now Buildings.

Plans we're fled with the Building Depart
ment yesterday for the following new build
ings:.
By American Air Power Company. owner. for
a two-story brick power house, 90 7xl03, at
fourth street; architect. A. V. Porter; cost.
$4,000
BY Metropolitan Street Railway Company
East .i1Sth street; architect. A. V. Porter;
cost. $4,000.
BY Paul Pugh, owner. for a ten-story brick
and terra Gotta building for fats, 5O102.S. on
the north side OF Fifteenth street. $50 feet east
OF Union Square; architect. e.. w. Schellinger;
poSf 5nnDn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-10-13
THE RECORD.
-..n,Monr- .: NEW YORK. 1-r1Esr GAME.

BALTIMORE ?: NEW YORK. 1-F1RSr GAME.
p,1r1MoRE. Oct. 1.-THE Baltimores and
80 Works wound up their series here to-
-, With a double header. And onors were
sIvId,d. each club winning a game Manager
u,nlon tried his two new catchers to-day. ard
18th men made favorable Impressions. espe-
.,,Iy Heydon. who caught like a veteran. The
art rame was a pitchers battle. In which
Enehes was the more fortunate, and he eventu-
.lv came out first best. In the second game
N. visitors jumped upon Nops's twisters from
N. start. and. assisted by some poor 6eldi ne
Won the game in q walk. oy Seymour was not
s'tIsaed with tho result of his first attempt.
and insisted upon pitching the second game.
p. dd even better work In the second contest
th,n he did in the first The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-10-13

Sale of Gutenberg Track Deferred.

Owing to An injunction applied for by four Of tho
stockholderS. the sale OF the old duttenburg race
track. which was advertised to take place At auction
yesterday afternoon. was postponed until Nov. IL.
Tho track went into the hands of 4 receiver several
weeks ago. and arrangements were made to sell it In
building lots. Before the time fortho sale. however.
District Court Judge Abel l. Smith OF HOboken, on
behalf of President Frederick Barr, j. g. Crnsius. A.
II. Meyer and August kosmack, stockholders, made
application for an injunction before Vice Chancellor
Ptney in Newark, which was granted on the ground
that all the stockholders had not been properly noti-
ned, of the sale. The 3bjecto of the protecting stock
holders IL to prevent the property from being sacrt-
need below its value, which is estimated at 5000, 900.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-10-13
Lehiqh VALLEY system,

Stations foot of West 23d ST. Penn. II. RI, CortlAndt
"Indicates time from West 23d st. Other figures
show time from cortlandt or Deabro:ses g
%sGkANfoS I1aAc& qENEvA: KocHEsTER.,
cipal local points; dining car and chai car to Buffalo.
.tliSE, nIiSo T DiA Ny ;1S'f EX S%iPfsT:
Arrives Buffalo $3.50 p. NJ: Pullman yestibule Day
u la carte. Connects at buffalo with through sleepors
to Detroit and ChieAg9. ,ror
CHUNK, WlLkEsBARkE, SCRANTON and coal
branches. Chair car 10 Faston.
w 1IiSes tifS r. pii Al d15sy' sc sbrePf osSpn .aG p, fSr
cipal intermediate stations. Connects for all points
IL, coal regions. Pullman Brhel PArlor Car for
+4:5O, SEQ p. ". daily, except Sunday. for EAs.
TON and int rm sdlate stations.
*4,b0. 5;l5 7, d.; sundays only, for MAUcH
$500, $40 L. n. daily, except sunday. for EAs-
Ton and principal intermediats statiops;
FALLS and AZ points West. pullman Sleeper ve.ti;
Toronto. Dining Car New YORK 70 EAs,on. ~
onl ;'4 40 s GET I, p T. fSSafY si6ep EA sS / s EqaIf
HEN. MATCH CHUNK, sAYRE, GENEVA. ROCaES
TER. BATAVIA. BuFfALoand TORONTO. Pullman
sleeper for Buffalo. Mono but sleepilg'car passengers
$500, 8;3O =. NJ, daily for WlLKESBARRE ITH'
AGA. GENEVA. ROCHESTER,. BUFFALO NIAGARA
FALLS. and all points West. Pullman sleeper ~
Chicago.
Additional local trains daily. except Sunday. for
SOUTH ~LAISFIELD BOUND BHOOK. and intermo-
diate points leave Ms follows; 'Io:2O. 1880. 1920.
1880 Sundays only A. 81, ":'2o. $50 $3.50. +:lo.
$3.50 and $3.50 +. NJ.
27A. 800. n44 and 1928 Broadway, 81 Last l+th st.
1856 4. l25th st.. I2T BOwery, y. y; 800 Fulton St, I
Court 81 TrS as b,T a. % Mii a STIH s2 and nne ens,h sf SsHxskc
from hotel or residence through to destination.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-10-13
Bhaebnll Motor.

Immediately after next Saturday game at Phila-
delphiA the Brooklyn team will disband.
Anderson will not accompany the Brooklyn play
ers to Philadelphia. ANDY" played his last game
of tho season yesterday and will leave for his home
in Worcester to-day.
Tommy Burns is hopeful Of being appointed on
the League umpire stan next season. President
Ebbets, and Managers HAnlon, Selee and Teboau
have promised to put in u good word for him.
PRIScEToN. Oct. 1.-THE annual freshman;sopho.
moro baseball game, which II ono Of the rcd letter
occasions at Princeton in the fall term. was held to-
day on the varsity field, and was won by the fresh
men by the score 9 to 4.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-10-13
M THE BASEBALL FIELD.
.,T1moREs AND NEW FORKS ZACH
WIN A GAME.

,,bia Defeats Brooklyn - Bostons
F n at Washington Doublc-Headcrs
:, louisville and PittsburG Result in
g..n Brenks-No Changes in the Record.
NJ, pbiladelphias. by defeating the Brook
vosterday. increased their lead over the
nus Works to Il points. as the locals broke
NJ" IN A double-header with the Baltimores.
nv postons lost at Washington. but their set
h,ct cut no figure. Cincinnati and Louisville
" double bill each got a game, while Pitts
md Cleveland did the same. The re-
suits:
,,,mor,. ?; New York, 1 thrst game).
Nav York, o; Baltimore. 1 second Came>,
Philadelphia. 3; Brooklyn. 2.
Washington. 10; Boston. 1.
o,,inpAt, 8; Louisville. 2 d1rst Eame).
louisville, 4; Cincinnati. l second gams).
Pttsburg, 81; Cleveland. / CArst gamo).
Cleveland, .; PtttsburG, > second gameo.
~ Drrppn