davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1898-03-08

Some of the Maine lumbermen are
showed up In their camps 20 deep that
they can't get their horses out, or gee
any feed In to them. IL IL said that
MANY horses will have TO be killed 20
prevent them from starving to death.
The snow In the northern woods 10 re-
ported from seven TO twelve feet deep.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1898-03-08

New Hall was well flled with citizens
In attendance on the town meeting Mon
day.
Town Clerk Wheeler called the meet
Ing to order promptly on time, and read
the warrant and return.
For moderator 93 votes were cast, 81
OF which were for James 8. Wright.
The report Of the selectmeu and super
iutendent Of schools, which had bern
printed and distributed, was accepted
without debate.
The report Of the Croker and Bray
funds was read, showing no income from
the Croker fund for the year, and an
expenditure Of about els on the Bray
fund, during the year. The report was
accepted.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1898-03-08
BORN.


In Andover, Feb. 81. to the wife Of Herbert
Campbell. q son.
In Dixaeld Centre, February. TO the wife OF
Willis Kicker. q son.
Ia Nat'ek, Mass. Feb. II, TO the wife Of Frank
y. Pulsifer, . daughter. Helen Elizabeth
In East Hiram, Feb 90. 70 the wife Of Wilbur
Sargent, . son.
In Newry, Feb. n, to the wife Of C. d. Bean. q
son.
In Rumfori, Feb. 10. 70 the wife OF r. A. De
lano, daughter (Mildred Al
In Fast Brownheld. Feb. q, TO the wife OF
Charles 8. Spring, son.
In West sumner, March . TO the wife OF Charles
K. Handy, . daughter.
In Mexico. Feb. "a. TO the wife Of Perley Wills
daughter.
In Woodstock, Feb. II, TO the wife Of Mel j.
Billings, q son.
In Woodstock. Feb. "a. to the wife OF s. Frank
Knight, a son.
In Woodstock, Feb. -. 10 the wife Of John
Sylvester. son.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1898-03-08

The people Of Foxcroft are hopeful OF
securing an adjustment Of the Hale notes
at percentage. It b said that several
Of the largest holders have expressed .
willingness TO settle on the basis OIL
percentage.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1898-03-08

The Biddeford boy who went to Cuba
10 help the island win freedom has DO
cIded that newspaper work 70 near
enough 20 active var 70 suit hie tastes,
and b b now reporting on 1aeksonr
vile, Fla, papef.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1898-03-08

At no place are the war prospects,
moro closely followed and discussed
than among The old vets ct he National
Home. 500
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1898-03-08

The Prospect sewing circle does noe
believe In gambling but Il ID about 70
hold fair, including lottery, . fame,
. euess-bottle, JOG filed with corn OF
beans, and Q gfab 30.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1898-03-08

WANTED-FOR SALE.

WANTED Man and wife. with small family,
% take partial charge ~ farm, near Oxfor'i
Depot. Man must he a COOL on team.ter.
FOR SALE.-Pair OF nice matched oxen, q
litle over feet. too handsome Tor beef Call
At the premises, DS feet from oxford Depot. or
address
A. X. RICHMOND,
Welchville, Maine.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1898-03-08

Asa X. Simpson, commercial traveller
for Rockland nrm, committed suicide
BY shooting himself 10 the temple, with
q revolver, at his home In Lisbon Falls
Tuesday morning. The cause OF the sct
Is not known. simpson WAS 40 years OF
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1898-03-08

The only Shop In Oxford Co.
devoted exclusively to
Sign and Decorative Paintings.
We make Board and Cloth Ad-
vertising Signs.
store signs and Agency Signs.
Show Cards and Price Tickets.
Signs on Wood, Cloth, Tin, or
Glass. Control best BULLETIN
BOARD SPACE 10 the County.
Make
Town Guide Boards.
Street Signs, Door Plates and
House numbers.
Work sent by Freight, Express or
Mail to any place In the State. Call or
write for estimates.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1898-03-08

The following officers were CHOSEN
Clerk. y. Haskell
Ffrst Assessor-EthAn Wins.
Second As-esser-franklin Maxim.
Thir,i Assessor-Henry Fletcher.
Collector-Chandic Garland.
Treasurer-f. A. Shurtlen.
Chief Engiuccr-C. W. Bowler.
First Assistsnt Enxineer-A. ii. Jackson
The rate for collecting taxes Was fixed
at l-2 per cent for all money collected
and turned into the treasury.
c. w. Bowker declined serving as
chief engineer without compensation,
and suggested that the corporation vote
some salary or choose some one else.
He thought IL WAS worth s25.0O, and the
corporation seemed TO agree with him,
as that SUN WAS unanimously voted.
The care Of Moore Park was delegated
to the assessors, the expense for the
year not 10 exceed 800.
The care Of the town clock was placed
in the hands Of the assessors.
The article regarding the lighting OF
the streets called out considerable gen.
ersl discussion, aud quite lot OF fault
fipdiug with the service furnished at
present. IL WAS finally voted that the
assessors be instructed 10 light the
streets for the ensuing year on terms
not In excess Of those now In force. A
committee WAS appointed, consisting OF
\. ID. Bolster, +. p. Burbank and W. l..
Bonney, TO investigate the lighting sys-
tenn In use st Mechanic Falls, and report
at some future time.
On the question Of locating q hydrant
on Western Avenue, after some explana-
ton OF the matter by George ID. Robert
son. II WAS voted that hydrsnt be plsc-
ed there, the location TO be determined
by the assessors and engineers.
The article regarding = hydrsnt and
light on Pine Street was passed over
without discussion. as Was the one re-
gsrding the reorganization OF the Pacific
Engine Co.
The board Of engineers was given
power 10 organize q hook and ladder
company.
Regarding the matter Of seats for En-
CINE House Hall, q motion to purchase
settees WAS lost. and the assessors were
instructed 10 purchase seventy-nve
folding chairs.
The articles regarding repairs on En-
CINE House Hall, and the printing OF the
assessors report, were passed over.
Motions were made to fix the sum OF
money to be appropriated at $1,000
g.. 400 and o. 200 respectively. The vote
was carried ut 200, which Is s2Oc
larger than last year, and II was voted
that the fire department be allowed to
expend 500 in improving the efficiency
Of the department.
The treasurer was authorized to make
such temporary loans rs he may need tc
meet current expenses, not to exceed
$500, also to renew such OF the outstand'
| ing notes as may be necessary.
A return was made TO the article re-
sarding the lighting Of the streets, and
| Il was voted that the assessors be In
structed TO place an additional light or
| Western Avenue.
The meeting adjourned.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1898-03-08
MARRIED.

In Oxford, Feb. ~. by Rev. I. A. Bean. Mr.
James n. Jackson, Of Deering, and Miss IVA N
Holmes, OF Oxford.
In Canton. March I. by Rev. John ~. Paige
Mr.. Charles Dollon OF Rumford and Miss A gnes
N. Coolidge Of Canton.
In Rumfort Falls, Feb. %. by Rev. 6. B. Han
nafori. Mr.. John Mcmillan and Miss Eta l..
smith. both Of Rumford Falls
In Gorham, y. H., Feb q. by Rev. sampson
Nicholl, Mr.. Ford X. Decker OF Berlin. n. II.
and Miss Franc l.. otis Of Grafton.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1898-03-08

PHILADELPHIA, FEB. II, 1893
The Padeph Optical College only stands foremost among
Optical Colleges country but ranks high the educational
Philadelphia Its standard high and its reputation is
suspicion Diploma those who graduate
one courses cone Diploma for than the regular
e afford deviate from it, Rules depart any from
the path Of dignity aud conservation. 90 s IS
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1898-03-08
HOW TO MAKE MONEY!

position, paying you from 80 10 eloo monthly
clear above expenses by working regularly, or.
II you want TO Increase your prrscnt income from
write the g LOBE Co - Chestnut ST. Phil Pa.
stating age, whether married or single, last or
present employ ment, and you can secure .
position with them by which you can make more
money easier and faster than you ever made
before In your life.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1898-03-08
PARIS TOWN MEETING.

APPROPRIATIONS OF DIS, 02S.4O. -
LONG SESSION AND BIG VOTE.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1898-03-08
VILLAGE CORPORATION MEETING.

Sun OF $4,000 APPROPRIATED FOR
EXPENSES, Erc,-NEw HYpRANT AND
LIGHT To he PLACED on WESTERN
AVENUE OTHER BUSINESS.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1898-03-08

TN and after Get. q. ls97, trains leave South
Pa,Is GOirg down; 40. $50 A. NJ, D P. n,
Going up ? 40 A. n, $50, stSf.N.
SUNDAY trains Going down, s 30 A. NJ, going
nm pf A N 01 2. N.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1898-03-08

The persons already chosen selectmen
were chosen assessors and overseers, on
single ballot.
Road commissioner WAS the next
officer chosen, aud the excitement mani.
tested when the ballot vas opened show
cd beyond doubt that this Was the con-
test OF the day. The result OF the bal
lot:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1898-03-08


..a ,Ea ~ an ordinary eats, and when
...3g az tv the fore paws he showed .
s-h q nearly four feet but he was
...- Weighing only eleven OF twelve
...ts Is hard winter in the Maine
- even for wildcats.
s. horse and sleigh belonging TO o. G.
-. With 20 driver attached, came
5.Rr Peasant street at a lively clip
Ir..tay sfternoOn and swung up High
Street The horse went into the drift 10
t-..- q Billings Block, which slackened
Dr., speed s0meW hat, aud some young
r.. made an energetic attempt TO eaten
-t- sleigh. and came within frae-
..H- q a hair Of doing 30, but missed. Al
'h- time The horse came down the street
'he streets we're in about the usual af-
-.--sn0 condition. few people travel
g- >tsuding about. IL seemed "a III
Every door opened and poured out
u1 of humanity, and before the horse
g. bv Richardson's hardware store
there wasa crowd of seventy-tive or q
hundred in the square gazing up High
street. strange 20 say, there was moth
- broken, and the sleigh was only
ght.y scratched.
Frl-ov J. Foster died very suddenly
Wednesday morning. He mad been laid
ca from work few DAYS. suffering from
neuralgia. Wednesday morning he was
feeling better, and started out for crust
walk He stopped 10 the yard OF neigh
Dor Jefferson J. Merrill, where two OF
The neighbors were saving wood, and
talked with them little, remsrking that
he was almost fifty years old. and never
had a doctor until this sickness. sud
denly his head dropped forward, aud
without sound he fell TO the ground
He was Immediately picked up, but the
only sign Of life was culver OF the mp
and the heart had stopped. Mr.. roster
has been in the employ of the Paris MAN
ufscturiRg Co. for number OF years.
He was nstive Of Hebron, the son Oh
Joel Foster Of that town. He leaves q
wife and two daughters. one OK whom u
The wife Of Harvey Allen Of Norway.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-06-05

er (ime, III S-O second. N. Fisher; third,
Standing broad jump: First, Tut dds
lance, 8 feet inches); second, Fisher; third,
Jeffries.
inches): second, Shideler; third, King.
One-fourth-me bicycle: First, Bates
(time, :93 2-5); second, Coval; third, Steele.
Two Observation-Disclosures dash: First.
Shideier (time. 26 seconds; second, Roth /;
Running high Jump: First, Jeffries dds
lance, 5 feet 2 inches); second Vonnegut;
third Fisher.
Running broad jump: First, Shideler dds
lance, 10 feet 912 inches); second, Fisher;
third, Jeffries.
One-half- mile bicycle: First, Bates (time,
Ill 4-5); second, Krauss; third, Cockrum.
One-mle rum First, Wood Noel (time,
SAT 3-5); second, Charles Roth.
Hop step and jump: First, Shideler dds
tance, 81 feet inches); second, Vonnegut
third, Tut
One-mile bicycle: First, Coval (time,
Hundred -and-twenty-yard hurdle: First,
negut; third, Jeffries.
Twelve-pound shot put: First, Jeffries dis
lance, 80 feet 4 inches, records second,
Jones distance, 81 feet inches); third,
Fisher.
e-pound-hammer throw: First,
Jones distance. s. feet inches); second,
Jeffries third, Shideler.
Two-mile bicycle: First, Bates (time,
sill 4-5); second Coval; third, Steele.
Mile walk: First Ballard (time. 9:03 2-5) !;
second. Bell.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-06-05
"FATs" AND CLEANS. :"
Warmest Ball Game of the Season
Played by Travelling Men

IAdyeu ny wen.
Many lame back will, no doubt, attest
the fact to-day that some of the shining
lights of this city did the things that they
ought not to have done yesterday at the base
ball park. For seven long-winded innings
sedate men of affairs and families laid aside
their dignity and struggled for victory in
the scorching sun with the enthusiasm of a
crowd of school boys Owing, probably, to
the fact that the street car company re-
fused to send out enough cars. the attend
ance at the game between the heavy
weights and the "splinters" of the Com
mercial Travellers Athletic Association. was
not as well patronized it might have been
had such accommodations been available
AS it was, over two hundred were present
and enjoyed the game. The game was won
and lost a dozen times, but ta finally lodged
Neither batting order nor positions were
much respected. for every one seemed at
some time or other to take a hand at the
points. Mayor Taggart stood the ordeal of
umpiring a partisan game for two innings,
and then had to admit that it was easier
to please delegation of Democrats seeking
offices after election than the crowd before
him. When he gracefully withdrew the
whole work fell on "Jere'' Taylor, who re-
ceived the rebukes of the players and the
Not so, however. did This Honor" When
Judge Buskirk mildly suggested that there
were others" and that telescope would be
provide Himself with the mayor waxed ver rV
wroth and condemned the offending jurist to
quit the rooters bench" and sit in the front
row of the grand stand and suffer the ig-
nominy of having his picture taken on the
spot. After several fingers had been an
nounced as missing and the backs of several
game was ended by the leans making ia Il
runs to Is by the "heavies."
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-06-05
National League
HAWLEY's GOOD PITCHING.
The Saints Unable to Head OFF the
Champions Yesterday.

Special to the indianapolis Journal.
ST. PAUL, Mimi, June 4.-Hawley was
wild this afternoon, but he had terrific speed
and when he put them over the plate the
Saints could not. connect safely until the
ninth inning. Not hit was made off his
delivery for eight innings, although Stewart
and Hogrieyer got errors on hard hit
ground ball and a sun fly that were very
close to safe ones In the ninth Geier
opened with a three-bagger and Shugart
followed with a double but Hawley stiffened
up and allowed no more hits. Gillen flew
to Deadly, Spies hit to Hawley and his fun
BILE allowed Shugart to score. Spies went
out trying for second and Phyle famed.
Sheridan was very raw all through the
game and retired Phyle on third strike
that was easily a foot wide of the plate.
The Saints got their other run in the sew
enth, when Shugaft was hit, took second
on foul fly to Hoffmester and scored on
Hogriever's muff. The Saints had men on
the bases in every inning but the fifth and
eighth. Not a hit was made off Cross until
the fifth, then fielder's choice, Glasscock's
error and an out scored Allen. In the sixth
McFarlandS gift, HoffmeiSterS scratch
double and single by Stewart scored two,
and in the seventh hits by Deadly, Stewart
and Allen, gave the champions two more
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-06-05
OFFERED TO RANSDELL.
He Will Probably Be the Next Presi-
dent of the Citizens Company.

Word was received here yesterday from
Philadelphia that Daniel M. Ransdell will
be the next president of the Citizens Street
railroad Company. 1t is stated that the
arrangements have been completed in Phila-
delphia and that all that is left to be done
is the formal ratification by a meeting of
the directors. 1t will be remembered that
at the annual meeting of the stockholders
in May the directors announced that they
had accepted the resignation of Kennedy
Crossan, first president of the road. and
had not yet filled his place. 1t was sup
posed that the presidency would be left
open until the directors found out whether
the next Legislature was going to be Dem
ocratic or Republican and that their
choice of a president would be made in
accordance with the result of the legislative
elections. 1t seems, however, that they de-
termined not to postpone the choice. 1t is
we'll known that the franchise question will
up in the next Legislature, though
whether ii will take the shape Of an effort
to repeal the law placed upon the statute
books in 1897 just what direction the
fight will take is not known 1T is known,
however, that the company has not paid any
dividends for some time. but has been
accommodating its large profits in the shape
of surplus. fund for legal expenses"
Mr.. Ransdell is one of the best-known
men in Indianapolis, where he has been
prominent in politics and in business for
number of years. The last political office
he held was that of marshal OF the District
of Columbia under President Harrison's adj
ministratton After returning from WASH
ington he was made secretary of the Amer
lean Plate Glass Company, a position which
he held until "a few months ago He is a
delightful man socially and a successful
business man, but has never had any ex-
affairs HOWpVlr
1t is understood that the president of the
road is not chosen for his technical knowl-
edge of the business. The companyS physi-
cal property is managed by a competent
superintendent, and its finances are man
aged by the Philadelphia directors.
Under the terms of the law enacted at
the last Legislature the franchise of both
Company will expire in January of 1901, and
the coming session of the Legislature is
the last that will be held before that time
The company has made no effort in the
courts 10 test the validity of this law but
will undoubtedly make an effort at the next
session of the Legislature TO obtain legisla-
ton that will establish it's franchise. 1t
has on its hands an immense amount of lti-
cation. Recently decision was given at
Noblesville in the case brought by the city
to Gust it. This will be carried to the
Supreme Court of the State. The famous
three-cent-fare case as still slumbering in
the Federal Court, the city authorities show
ing no disposition TO push it to a conclu-
sien
Mr. Ransdell is at present in Washington.
and nobody here is authorized to speak for
he will accept the presidency of the COM
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-06-05
Baseball Notes.
,as ralaasad Pitcher Ahha,r

Montreal has released Pitcher Abbey.
Fisher is pitching great ball this season.
Baltimore is likely to let either Hoffer or
Pond CO.
The Western Association will last until
July 4, but is likely to go to pieces after
that.
Slagle, 1t is said. will go to st. Louis and
take Tuck Turner'S place in the field. 1t
will be quite loss for Jimmy Manning.
Chicago would like to have Charley Irwin
but Cincinnati appreciates him all the more
since Steinfeldt's errors in the last Brooklyn
game.
A crowd of 1000 people encouraged the
Saints to win their opening game Friday
from the champions. With good weather
to-day the attendance is expected to touch
the 1900 mark, and possibly go little high
err.
In Pequinney and Abattachio the Detroit
team has two men for whom the scorers
will invent nicknames The latter is called
'Batty' in Philadelphia. He Is the only
Italian playing ball professionally. Second
base is his position
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-06-05
DIED.


WARD-Ellen R. Ward, wife of Thomas Ward,
saturday morning, June 4, Ga Douglass street.
Funeral Monday, clock a.. m. at st. Bridget
Church.
fORSHEE-George w. Forshee, ST., at his late
residence. iii North Noble street Wednesday
evening June l. Funeral from residence Sunday,
p. m. Burial at Crown Hill
COLLlNS-Slrs. Belinda Collins. wife of Capt. r.
X Collins died Friday, June 3. 1898, at 2 p. m.
az her home, liza East Washington street, aged
sixty years. Short funeral services will be held
at the house Sunday evening at O'clock. In
terment will take place at Cadiz, Henry county,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-06-05
DE Pauw Chains Championship.

GREENCAsTLE, Ind. June 4-Manager
Stratton, of the baseball team, is at home
from Bloomington, where he went to ar
range a game with Indiana University. Mr..
Stratton charges the Indiana players with
showing the white feather as they have de-
clined to play the deciding game. There
was an agreement that the teams should
play third game in case each won vic
tory, but the Indiana players have decided
not to risk the final contest, and will thus
let the championship go by default. The De
Pauw players are anxious to settle the mat
ter, and even went so far as to agree to
go to Bloomington to play it. but the In
diana men have refused to play at ALL al
leging that they have no hope of winning.
The De Pauw players thus claim the college
championship in baseball. along with their
victory in oratory.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-06-05

NEW YORK June 1.-The errors of the
Chicagcs caused their downfall to-day in
Brooklyn. Both Miller and ,Isbel pitched
good ball. Score:
BROOKLYN .2 0 o 0 1 s--6 & q
Chicago ......1 o 0 0 o. s
Batteries-Miler and ]. B. Ryan: Isbel
and Donahue Earned runs-Brooklyn. 1;
Two-base hit--J. e. Ryan. Three-base hit
Sheckard. Home run-Lange. Louble play
Mccormick Connor and Everitt First
base on balls-Off Miller. 3. Hit by pitched
ball-Tucker, Dahlen. Struck out-By Miller.
a. by Isbel, i. Left on bases--Brooklyn. 4:
Chicago s. Time-1:37 Umpires-Swarf
wood and Wood Attendance, $3.50
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-06-05
Lted for Gross in the ninth.

Earned Runs-St. Paul, 1; Indianapolis, 2
Two-base Hits-Shugart, Honmeister.
Three-base Hit-Geier.
Stolen Bases-Burke and Stewart.
Base on Balls-By Gross: Hogriever
Deadly, Mcfarland; by Hawley: Burke CD,
Miller 90, Spies, Geier.
Hit by Pitcher-By Cross: Deadly; by
Hawley: Shugart.
land, Allen, Hoffmeister; by Hawley: Spies.
Cross, Glasscock, Phyle.
First Base on Errors-St. Paul, 2; Indian
apolis, 2.
Wild Pitches-Cross, /; Hawley, /.
Left on Bases-St. Paul, 6; Indianapolis, 8.
Time :55.
Umpire-Sheridan.
Attendance--TWo thousand.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-06-05

At Youngstown, o. r. Fl. F..
Youngstown % o o o l % OIL 5 2
Batteries-Kilroy and Young; Alloway and
Campbell.
AT New Castle. Pa r. H. E..
New Castle 30 o, 1 1 0 0 0 pa 10 3
Batteries-Hewitt and Barckey; Ely and
Belt.
At Springfield, o. r. H. z.
Springfield 80 O 1 o 0 3 0-S 10 4
Toledo ........1 0t4@O 10 0 1 OF Ia 2
Batteries-Crabiil and Graffius; Ewing and
Arthur.
At Dayton, o. r. H. E.
Dayton ...4 01O01o50O00O oil IL 5
G. Rapids. g 0 SOC 100000 oil 10 5
Batteries-Dougherty, Rosebergh and Don
ahue; Altrock and Cote.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-06-05

Pittsburg .....OI 900 / Ii 6 i
Philadelphia % 0 0 0 0 0-S 5
Batteries.-.Rhines and Schriver; Dunkel,
Ortiz and Mcfarland. Earned runs-Pitts-
burg, 2; Philadelphia, 8. Stolen bases
O'Brien, Flick. Two-base hits-Ely, Lajoie.
Sacrifice hits-Eiy. Schriver Cd. Douglass,
Lajoie. First base on balls-Off Rhines. 8;
off Dunkel, 2; off Orth, /. Hit by pitcher
BY Rhines, 3 Struck out-By Rhines, l; by
Dunkel. L Left on bases-Pittsburg, z; Phil
adelphia, a. Time-2:05. Umpires-Wesley
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-06-05
FORECAST FOR SUNDAY.
Fair Weather, Followed by Increas-
ing ClOudiness and Variable Winds.

WASHINGTON, June 4.-Forecast for
twenty-four hours ending June 4:
For Ohio-Fsir weather, followed by in
creasing cloudiness.
For Indiana-Fair. followed by increasing
cloudiness; variable winds.
For Illinois-Threatening weather, with
showers and thunderstormS; cooler; SOUTH
erly winds, becoming northerly.