davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1899-11-04

Spain. by willingly and actively sewing
after tn. expiration of their t,rins of
service. calls for evidence of appretii-
tiou on the part of the departne MT To
this end it is respectfully recommt nde d
that each Officer OF the several Nolurtee II
organizat tioEs ana each enlisted man
who continued in service IN the Phii!p-
pine islands after the second of March
1890, until hon urably discharged be
awarded suitably Inscribed medal"
OF the criticisms on the staff organiza- =
tion of the army, General Coihin says:
Much has be el Written of lat concern
ing a better stan system. ours may be,
and doubtless is. open to improvements, :,
but 1t should be horne in mind that the
present organization is the result of
years of legislation. born of the best
thought and laburs of our bes military
men, and has stood successfully the test
Of all our wars. The criticisms of our
system are too often the result Of Dis
appointment. Seldom has there one APP
ptared in print whose author has Tot
bcen 4 long standing applicant for L
place IL one of lt- staff corps or depart
ments. The suggestion that our staff
officers are not experienced in the duties
of line officers is not borne out by facts" "
Recommendation Is made that military
officers serving abroad as military at
tuches. lac given increased rank and pay.
AS the increase in the army calls for
an additional number OF military acad-
emy cadets to fill vacancies. ii is recon-
menled that the president be author
lied to appoint 10 annually. and that
int, I,t ga, IA
state.
Satisfaction is expressed that the
army canteen'' embarrassment has
been removed from tho war depart
ment by the action OF congress in es-
tablishinG cei taln restrictions.
Reconn.cn lntion is made. that non
commissioned officers be given add:-
tional pay. in order to attract IL these
places o worthy class, willing TO stay
In those grades, and that 70 years ser
vice as all enlisted man shall BE- sufficient
70 admit To the retired list of enlisted
men.
The condition OF the artillery service,
especially Of the stacCast- the report
describes as not altogether satisfactory
The report also calls attention to the
fact that rot II single life has been lost
by accident incident to travel i'm the
course of all the transportation to the
Philippines.
In conclusion. General Cor bin points
out an omission of the law in taliing 10
provide cha plains for the volunteer reg
lments. ana recommends that chaplains
oe PROVIDED d for as soon as possible. as the
presence of one with eacn regiment is
'ten'od very necessary.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1899-11-04

st. Paul. Nov. a.-Archbishop Ireland
appeared surprised when he heard that
General Funston was reported as about
to sue him for libel. on account OF
statements attributed to him in Chi
cago interview. He said that he had
made no such charge against General
Funston, but had expressed the opinion
Saint Mary's beacon., 1899-10-12
HIS REWARD.

Among the stories of that for
mer Governor Of Texas familiarly
known as Sam Houston is more
than one amusing tale.
There was financial agent OF
the penitentisry who had warmly
opposed the election of Governor
Houston, but was particularly anx-
ious to retain his own pleasantly
lucrative position. Consequently,
the Governor was soon in receipt OF
q petition in which the mans years
Of faithful service and special quail.
ificatioEs for the place were set forth
in glowing terms By himself.
The Governor sent for him and
said gravely 1t appears from
this petition that you have been in
the penitentiary eight years.
Il have was the reply.
And, during that time you have
performed faithfully every duty
that has come in your way to the
best of your ability
Il have answered the agent. his
courage swiftly rising.
Then, sir said the Governor,
with the air Of one conferring a
priceless favor, Il will pardon you
out 7
Saint Mary's beacon., 1899-10-12

- The following instance,
clipped from the Louisville Post,
presents child's Interpretation oI
the Scriptures that il assuredly
new:
The lesson was from the sProdi.
gal Son. and the Sunday school
teacher vas dwelling on the char.
acter OF the elder brother. sBul
amidst all the rejoicing be said,
there was one to whom the prepa-
tion OF the feast brought DO JOY,
TO whom the prodigaI's return gave
no pleasure, but only bitterness
one who did not approve of the
feast being held, and who had nc
wish to attend it. Now can any oi
you tell me who this was p
There was breathless silence,
followed By vigorous cracking oi
thumbs, and then from q dozen
sympathetic little geniuses came the
chorus, "Please. sir, it was the fat
ted calf =
Saint Mary's beacon., 1899-10-12

onfidence in him. Neither Mal
ster, Wellington nor Mudd truss
him. Wellington, Who knows him
better than the rest, says be il IN
truthful. In . letter to the Cor.
ernor, on September 20, in answel
to one asking him to resign as chair
man Of the State Central Commit.
tee, Senator Wellington used thia
language
ssI write more in sorrow than in
anger, but, above all. there il pres
ent 9th me for you, mingled with
some pity for your weakness, i'm
measurable and unutterable con-
tempt for your want Of fraukness
and truth"
Such is the character Of the man
whom the people elected to the
high Office OF Governor Of Mary
land. His talk on the stump and
through the press in 1895 and ever
since about political reform, nom
partisan schools, non-partisan jn-
dietary, &C., was cant and rank hy-
pocrisy. 1t remains to be seen
whether the people have fully re-
allied his true character and viii
bury him with their ballots on No
vember z.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1899-10-12

During the winter of 1897 Mr.. James
Reed, one of the leading citizens and
merchants OF Clay, Clay county, w Va,
struck his leg against q cake Of ice in
such . manner as TO bruise il severely.
It became very much swollen and panied
him so badly that he could not walk
without the aid of crutches. He was
treated by physicians. also used several
kinds OF liniment and two and q half
gallons of whisky in bathing IL. but
nothing gave any relief until he began
using Chamberlain's Pain Balm. This
brought almost q complete cure In a
weeks time and he believes had he not
used this remedy his leg would have had
20 be amputated- Pain Balm Is uneoual-
led for sprains, bruises and rheumatism
For sale by VIM. +. Greenwich & Son.
LeOnardtown, and all country stores.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1899-10-12

THIRTY FEET OF HoNEY.-On
last Wednesday. Mr. Abraham Min
cey. living near Black postoffice
cut pine tree in which there wer.
two swarms of bees. The tree was
hollow and one swarm had worked
from the top of the hollow while
the other worked from the bottom
until they had met each other Of
the middle. Mr.. Mincey cut out
just 80 feet of solid honeycomb.
This was perhaps the Oldest btt
tree that has been cut in this coun
ty in many q day.-Statesboro'
(Ga.) Star.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1899-10-12

WHAT HE WANTRD.-A Nebras-
braka soldier, whs served faithfully
in the Philippine campaigns, says
the Omaha World Herald. never
missing q scrap his regiment engag-
ed in, wrote home to his wife /:
81 see they are preparing to give
Us grand banquet when We return
to Omaha. That's ell right, but !
want something to eat before that
banquet comes of. And | want it
at home. / want it on the table
when get home, too. What do l
want? Well, here's the list: /:
"Sirloin steak, rare.
"Hot biscuit and plenty of them,
made by you.
"Flour and milk gravy, about
three quarts.
.'Mashed potatoes.
"Apple sauce.
"Corn on the cob, IL ears.
"String beans.
"Macaroni and cheese.
peaches and cream.
sIce cream.
''I want you to get all these
things ready. We have had plenty
to eat since reaching San Francisco
but when things are camp cooked
they all taste alike. Cook them
yourself, and don't think because
I've been away over year you can
ring in any hired-girl cooking on
me. When Iget through with thii
bill of fare I'll be ready to tackle
the banquet.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1899-10-12

s------@---- Given under nay hand and
te.,TIE. TEE the , Great sesl a, q Maryland y I
or uapolis on the l3fh day Of
| MARYLAND. July, I'm the year OF our l.ord
--s--~-- eighteen hundred and nine
LLOYD LOwNDES.
Governor Of Maryland.
GEORGE T. L0wEREE.
July E-tes Secretary of State.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1899-10-12

Farm Of 800 acres, fertile, good -
buildings, situate about ~ miles from
oakville and four miles from steamboat
wharf. Good state of cultivation. Price,
5000. Terms easy.
Farm no acres, good buildings, fine
soil and well improved. Suitable for
trucking. Price, @f 500. Near So. Jo-
seph's Church. Terms easy.
Farm 40 acres on Sc. Clements Bay.
Fine two-story dwelling. New. Suita-
BILE for cultivation Of fruit. Beautiful
yiew. Terms easy.
A small farm, II miles South Of Chap
tico at Cross Roads. Two miles from
steamboat wharf. ~ acres. Common
improvements. Good stand for business,
mercantile or mechanical. Suitable for
fruit. Price, 500. Terms easy.
Small tract OF land on tributary Of So.
Clements Bay. Good dwelling. About
8 acres. Good for trucking. Price, $3.50.
Terms easy.
10. r. MORGAN,
Leonardtown. Md.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1899-10-12

REMEMBERED THE TRxr.-Lit-
tie Mary had never been to church
before. When Mary got home her
mother questioned her.
and what was the text. darling 2
she asked
s0h.' replied little Mary prompt
ly, 'it was many are cold, but few
are frozen =
Saint Mary's beacon., 1899-10-12

A large line Of Mems and Boys straw Hass
Mems sunday Hats from l5c. 20 IS.
Ladies' Sailor Hats Ice
Saint Mary's beacon., 1899-10-12

WI. D. HENRY.
Attorney at Lar and Justice Of the Pease.
Lecnardtown. Id.
Special attention paid 20 Collection
Of Claims, the Pension Business, Sale
and conveyance of Real Estate.
April 27'90-tf
Saint Mary's beacon., 1899-10-12
Grain Drills.

PENNSYLVANIA LOW DOWN GRAIN
Drills are all right You can get fhem0f
J. W. GRAVES. Laurel Grove. Nd.
The price e iow. but the Drills are the best that
money can bus.
Sept 1s-mps
Saint Mary's beacon., 1899-10-12
BOARDING. I'M

Miss vEvA LEAcE, form -
erly Of st. Mary's county, viii accom-
modate transient and permanent board
ers at 2c7 G. STREET, N. W., WAsHsx0-
TON, ID. q. The travelling public are res
pectfully requested 20 give her call.
Jan 10-tfw
Saint Mary's beacon., 1899-10-12

N RUWM - III A&GVNs
WHEREAS. at a session of the General Assem-
bly, Sr MaTgand ,e besT and hea In the
ls9s. a bill was passed proposing an Amend
ment to the Constitution 10 the State BY ad-
be known as section 81 A. which said Bill and
Amendment are In the words following, TO wit:
CHAPTER lsa.
An ACT 70 amend the Constitution of Mary
land. by adding q new Section to Article Four.
Assembly of Maryland, (thrce-fIfths OF an the
members OF both houses concurring.) that the
following section be and the same Is hereby
OF the State OF Maryland. and II adopted bv the
legal and qualitled voters thereof, as hereinaf-
ter provided. tie same shall stand as an addi-
ti0nal section to Article 4 OF said Constitution,
to follow section 81 and to be known as Section
81 A: In. addition to the sum Of ave hun
the Mayor and the City Council OF baltimore
Is authorized to pay to each OF the Judges of
the supreme Beach OF Baltimore City, the said
Mayor and City Council of Baltimore IA furth-
er authorized 20 pay TO each OF said Judges an
nuaily. sum not exceeding fifteen hundred
dollars provided that the same or any part
thereof, being once granted. shall not be al
in Office.
SECTION g. And Be it Further Enacted. by
the authority aforesaid. that the said forego-
ing section hereby proposed as an amendment
TO the Constitution shall be. at the next gene
raj election to be held In this State. submitted
TO the legal and qualified voters thereof. for
their adoption or rejection. in pursuance of the
directions contained in Article il of the Con-
stitution OF this State; aud at the said general
election the vote On said proposed amendment
70 the Constitution ehail be by ballot. and upon
each ballot. there shall be written or printed
the words. "For the Constitutional Amend
mem, sand Against the Constitutional Amend
ment." so that the voter NAV elect; and imme-
dtately after said election due return shall be
made to the Governor OF the vote for and
against said proposed amendment, as directed
ton.
Approved April o, IS9s.
Now, THEREFORE, /, LLOYD LowNDEs Gov
ernor OF the state of Maryland, in pursuance
OF the provisions OF Section one or Article four
teen OF the Constitution OF the State do kere-
by order and direct that copy of said Bill
proposing said Constitutional Amendment be
published In at least tive newspapers Ia each
county, where so many may be published and
where not more than one be published then
In that newspaper. and In three newspapers IN
the City or baltimore, one OF which shall be IN
the German language. once a week for at least
three months preceding the next ensuing gen
eral election. (which said general election will
be held on Tuesday, the Seventh day of No
vember. eighteen hundred and ntnefy-nfne.)
at which election the said proposed amend.
ment shall be submitted, In the form and man.
ner prescribed bv the General Assembly. TO the
qualified voters OF the State for adoption or
rejection
f-gx-.~, ,,..s1.... ,,... A.....,s :. a
Saint Mary's beacon., 1899-10-12
NOTION DEPARrMEMT.

NOTION DEPARTMENT.
Mems Good High Span working Shirt for
llsc 20 9oc- Mems Good Twill Drawer. 30.
Mems Good Under Sbfrfs- 2sc Ladies Hos.
black or coicred> pairs for &c Mems Hoss'
nlack or colored, -palrs for sc. best Red
Hose. Pairs Tor 80. Mems raundriedsh hiris &c
CLOTHING
Anew line Of sr<znT md summer Clothinx.
&en4 salts. EE<II8h WorE<e{f checJ<ed er
striped. o. different make. s. 0 the Same forrn-
erly worth &I5.O0 Black Clay Worsfed Snffs
u Erock or Sack, from $s.s3 to ~ S0 worth
Sls.W Mems WoiIen Suits. from 500 to slo0.
Childrcn's Suits from ~ e. Sfo
| Mems Pants from SOC. 10 40
HATS.
;; large line Of Mems and Boys straw Hass.
Mems Sunday Hats from i5c. tors.
Ladies' Sailor Hats, l9c.
| FURNITURE.
4 Nice Rocking Chair, Cane Bottom. 81. Is.
/ bedsfeadss single or double. as low as Sl.25.
GROCERIES.
Now. look at my line of Groceries:
Granulafed Sugar &c per In
Leavering Coffee. iOc. ia.
Flour. per 6bi. (white House patentS ss.s6 G
bag, 26c.
Soaps. II bars FOR 25c.
Ginger, snsps, Sc perlb. Crackers. &c per ID.
May 4-tfs
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-05-28
The UNIVERSITY BALL
Two BANGS of Music Wi Enliyen the Occasion
of The Grand 0psoing The Atlantic
Hotel Managers Ready for
the Summer Season,

All day yesterday the young people IN
Raleigh and perhaps in several other
towns, were talking about the proposed
grand opening ball at the Atlantic
Hotel, at Morehead, which is to follow
the University commencement, rs for
merly stated 1t is proposed to start the
University party from Chapel Hill
Saturday morning, June Bird. They
will he met at University Station by
parties from Greensboro, Burlington
and other points up the road and then
augmented all along the line by the
young folks and their chaperones from
Durham. Raleigh Goldsboro, Kinston
and Newbern. 1t is the earnest desire
of the Atlantic Hotel management to
make this the grandest opening occasion
in the history of the Atlantic or amy
other hotel in these parts. Two bands
of music will gladden. the occasion--a
string band for the ball and the newly
organized Atlantic Symphony Club,
which is composed of a quartet Of the
finest young vocal and instrumental
musicians i'll the State.
The two days stay at Morehead can
not be anything but pleasant and agree
able for those who attend. a few hours
dancing on Saturday night, then a
night of sweet. peaceful sleep, famed
by the briny, bafmy winds that sweep
from old ocean over the sandy sound;
a Sunday and Sunday night of rest,
pleasure and feasting on the choicest
viands to be obtained from either land
or water: Il Monday crowded with fish
ing. bathing and other sport; grand
german for Monday night and a re-
turn home Tuesday morning, all to
cost but a tldfiing railroad fare from Raj
eigh and Durham of only $3.50 for the
round trip. especially low hotel rates
and the pleasure of joining in with a
most charming and attractive outing
party.
Mrs DR.. JOS Mckee and Mrs. Thos.
s. kenan will chaperone the party from
Raleigh
The Messrs. Barbee and their asso-
GATES have joined heartily with the
plan for beginning the season with Il
r-cOmnencement-ope ball
and whatever is necessary for them to
do to make the occasion a grand sue
cess you can just bet your life that they
will do it.
The prospects for the record breaking
season at Morehead grows apace. 1t is
announced that the First Regiment
Band will be there. This band will
play for the Teachers Assembly during
their entire session. Indeed. music is
to be special feature ut the Atlantic
this season and the very winds and
waves will be laden with the harmony
of the band, the orchestra and the quar-
tet. Get ready to join next Saturday )
Atlantc's outing party.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-05-28
Mrs. Morris Letter to
EVERY WIFE AND MOTHER.
LETTER TO MRS. PINKHAM NO. I4.363l

LETTER TO MRS. PINKHAM NO. I4,363I
q have taken eight bottles of Lydia
e. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
with gratifying results. | had been
married four years and had two chill
dren. / was all run down, had falling
of womb with all its distressing symp-
toms. / had doctored with a good
physician, but derived very little good
from mis- treatment. After taking
few bottles of your medicine, / was
able to do my work and nurse my seven
months'-old babe. / recommend your
medicine to every wife and mother.
Had l time, / could write much more
in its praise. bid you Gods speed in
your good work. "-MRs. L. A. MORRIS,
WELAKA, PUTNAM Co., FLA.
"DEAR Mrs. When com
menced the use of your remedies L was
very bad off. Every two weeks | was
troubled with flowing spellswhich made
me very weak. ! had two of the best
doctors, but they did not seem to help
me.
''They said my trouble was caused
from weakness and was nothing to
worry bout. felt tired all the time; had
no ambition. ] was growing worse all
the timeuntil began the use OF Lydla T.
Pinkham' S Vegetable Compound. lam
now able to help about the house, and
am much improved in health. '-MEs
A. WALLER, CALLIcooN DEPOT, N. !.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-05-28
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
INTERCOLLEGIATE CONTESTS.

In lEllSOILiIOlAlE OON IES1S.
New York, May 27.-The inter col
legiate games on track and field which
were concluded this afternoon at Man
haitian Field, were highly successful,
and the championsh.p honors remain
in Pennsylvania, Blue and Red win
ming of the 13 events. In Kraenzlein
the Quakers have a wonderful athlete.
He simply rolled over the high and
low hurdles and won easily in each
event. He clipped one-ffth of a
made by himself. but even this SPLEEN
did exhibition was outclassed by his
performance in the running broad
jump. In this event he established a
worlds record of "a feet Az inches.
j. w. b. Tewksbury, from the same
college, captured the sprints in fault
less style, and while he did not go
within 2-3 of second of Wefers rec
ord, he outclassed all the other con-
testantS just as handily rs did The
Georgetown flyer in former years.
Summary
100 yard dash. won by =. w. g..
Tewksbury; second, L. w. Jarvis,
Princeton. Time, 10 seconds.
Two mile run, won by Alexander
Grant, Pennsylvania; second, y. A.
Mechling, Pennsylvania. Time, 10:o3
2.5
One mile run, won by j. +. Cre9an.
Princeton; second, John Bray, Will
l;ams. Time. 4:25 Is.
440 yard run, won by W. M. Long,
Columbia: second, L. r. Fisher, Yale.
Time, 40 rs.
This just beats the intercollegiate
record which was 49h.
100 yard hurdle, won by A. c. kraen-
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-05-28

zlein. Pennsylvania: second, r. 4. Fox,
Harvard. Time, Is %, beating PIE
,ious Intercollegiate record by l-5 oil
n second.
220 yard run, won by j. w. +. Tewks-
bury, Pennsylvania: second. ID. Board
Yale Time, 81 3-5.
Putting the shot, won by !. Me-
Cracker. Pennsylvania, distance -
feet u inch; second, +. T. Glass, SYRIA.
cuse.
Throwing the 16-pound hammer
won by ]. c. McCracken. Pennsylva'
MIA, distance IA feet | inch; second
Il. r. Hare. Pennsylvania.
Half mile run, won by T. Il. Burke
IIarvard: second. Alexander Grant
Pennsylvania. Time, :5S As.
900 yards hurdle, won by A. G.
Kraenzlein, Pennsylvania; second, w.
G. Morse, Harvard; time, % A..
Pole vault, won by Il. {. Clapp, Yale
height II feet 8 inches; Il. Johnson,
Yale: Il. Deming and r. \. Kinsic, OF
Cornell. tied at II feet . inches.
Running high jump. won by I. J.
Baxter, Pennsylvania feet inches;
second. a. n. Rice, Harvard.
Running broad jump, won Ivy A. G.
Kraenzlein, Pennsylvania. distance -
feet AZ inches; second, Meyer Trin-
stein, Syracuse.
Score by points:
Pennsylvania 81; Harvard IS; Vale
~-2b; Princeton II; Syracuse 10; Cor
lell 5; Columbia ); Williams ,;
Georgetown /; Havcrford y. Total
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-05-28
BROKE TRACK RECORD.
THE INTERSTATE COLLEGIATE
ATHLETIC CONTESTS.
PENNSYLVANIA TAKES THE LIONS SHARE
OF EVENTS.
A Number Of Records Lowered. Yale Crew
Defeats the Middies Over Two Mile
Course. Yesterdays Ball Games.

New York, May 27.-The thirteenth
running of the Brooklyn Handicap
was an upset, but not SO great as it
has been in some other years when
q rank outsider was the winner, for
i'm spite of the good work done by
Banastar and the fast time in his
races this spring he was not as much
fancied as he should have been and
he won all alone. Lanky Bob was see
ond, and the fayorite, Filigrane, could
do no better than third.
The perfect weather brought great
crowd to the track. 1t is safe to say
that $4,000 people applauded the
horses on the way to the post. They
manouevered half an hour and made
five breaks before getting away. The
favoriteS Filigrane and George Ecene
sprang to the front and passed the
grand stand length in front of
Banastar, on whom Maher was hold
ing an iron hand. Around the turn
Banastar was at George Keene's flank,
while Filigrane made the running.
Thus they rounded the upper turn the
flying squadron well ahead of the
field. Then Makers vice-like grip re-
Taxed, and Banaster, feeling his free
dom, shot to the front like torpedo
boat through feet of Golfers. He
was six lengths to the good before the
two leaders knew he had started. He
walked home under a pull and Lanky
Bob beat Filigrane out for second
money.
Summary &WSasI
First, six furlongs. Armament to
/ won; Cormorant z to 1 and to 2
~, L.,
1:14.
Second, one mile and ones xteenth
Bannock 3 to / won; Kirkwood 2 to
1 and to second; Estaca IL to /
third. Time 1:47%.
Third, the Expectation Stakes, four
and a half furlongs. Rikki Tiki
Tavi 20 to / won; Vulcan to / and
to second: Prince of Melbourne z
to 1 third. Time 55h.
Fourth, the Brooklyn Handicap, one
and one quarter miles. Banaster 40.
Maher jockey, to 1 and 5 to 9 won
by three lengths; Lanly Bob 105; Ey-
erett jockey 40 to and 10 to l sec
Ond by one length; Filigrane, 90. Me-
Cue jockey ID to and even third.
Time 2:0614. Don de Orc, Bangle,
Algol, Ben Holiday, Warrenton,
Thomas Cat, George Keene, Previous,
Maxine, Jefferson, Jeannot, Imp and
Box also ran and finished as named.
Fifth, five furlongs. Silver Garter 90
to 1 third. Time 1903.
Sixth, Steeplechase, handicap, about
two miles. Governor Budd Z to 10
won; Duoro 5 to / and z to 5 second:
Colonel Bartlett to 1 third. Time
1856 Ia.
BASEBALL YESTERDAY.
Cincinnati ;. ..OO2OOOOOO-2 3
Boston j. -. .0O0331 1O0-S II 1
Batteries: Phillips and PETIT; Lewis
and Bergen. Umpires, Hunt and Con-
molly. Time 200.
st. Louis ;. ..0O0130021-7 10 .
Brooklyn :. Il O22OO-6 8 3
Batteries: Young and Criger; Ken
nedy and Farrell. Umpires, O'Day and
McGarr. Time 200.
Louisville :. ..0c32 00OiG O. G
New York =. O2001o--9 ~ 3
Batteries: Bowling and Kittredge;
Meekin and Grady. Time, 2:35. Um-
pires, Emslie and Mcdonald.
Chicago. :. ..000005O0 N-5 l
Washington :. O0000100--1 6
Batteries: Griffith and Donahue;
Dineen and Mcclure. Umpires,
Swartwood and Warner. Time. $40.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.