davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1899-11-18
lAcEs AND rasla h,.,.
ssn''fsi asa E.ss,A.,,.. "

ssA~alae -.
sau1siike needle ground. .o. ="
very me, round msshes m
made flowers. made go. ~
with the ground. by ns.s.
same thread as In The ~
Gays the Home Nesdlsworl ~.
!. was made in small pieces. 4. b,
ms concealed by sprig. .,
inc old point. the same 49,.
making the whole strip m. 49,
ming to end. Point xns..
Drought to the hishss, psf,.,,,..
- remarkable for the precise. !. ,.
work, the variety and rieh,.
lours' and the elearness Of =.
u somewhat resembles pol,, -.
con. but the work is less sl.As.'.
less solid. Alencon lac. /,
could not compete with prs,....
n.,,, s' not eosssl -
nature. while this roses asd
suekies of the Brussels l.s, =.
OF a Dutch painter IAeer.l,..
al one tim. the chief .osrt, :
tionai wealth In Belgium n
a part of female education -
1875 -fortisgh Of the ea,,,.
iasion OF 10000 women v... q.
be engaged upon il. Bat sor. !.
pillow iae-s, as well az lAo., :
needle, have had iAmsn,s -.
NY, This kind Of lace was 80 ~.
Ia the city OF yAlsaeleans, ~ :. /
manufacture reached It's hs,rA, |. =
town about 1879. when lA.,, .
SOME $500 laesmaksrs emplo,,s -
u; bat fashion changed llxs,., q.
came into vogue. aaa Ia In /.
lace workers had dlnlnsshsd "a =
Napoleon made aa nnsner.s,s.l !.
tempt TO revive the manatass4.s !.
IN 1851 only tao iacetaaksrs ,vn..,..
and they were over 70 ysau "a I
one tirne this maaugaesars susx
ciliar 10 the place that il "a al
II psees " lace Hsrs b~xus a /.
ienslsnnss and flashed oasasz !.
waiia, the part not made 8. y,a~n
snn+a soald be slslbly ssa s.sNya
and icss perfect titan the cgass .aasa
aune BY the same iarrmaksf plss =
same thread and pliior.~ Tas an.
made Lace ~sn remarkable sar i
richness Of design. sysaneas sa4 nHs
~. u was snSsa as the srlaxa
and everlasting vaisagssn.ss+ al
was beausa,hrd from EsaArs |.
daughters like Isrsls and tass hm
made By young girls in uzassrvzt
rooms. aad many Of these swan
are said 10 hare beeomr slma~s Aaaa
before thsy ~sre - years Of sxs WA
chs whole piece ~sa doas By sAs s,~
hand che lace -ss sh0ughs ms.A xHs
valuable. Nal~aelsaass Issr ~. me
Ia other tu~Hz II the pxst.ses. NC
tFale NaleHeisnnss osir ii F1as=
elrunes. The IAlIIs maKsfs. sx !
stance. would make frun lafse "a tn
ellis . day tan eli Ia forty eight Esea.E
while those Ut tsl.aeseases rs4a
make NOT more than a. lssh ~ ~
half IN th~ same time ann< kee
makers made ONLY tusatr sou Esr4s
IN F@ar. hence shs eastilaen q ~
lars. Modern valsasi.ases u fs ,
fsgiof Ia quality to thai msd- q !ss
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1899-11-18
A dispatch from India says that the

A dispatch from India says that the
British government has concluded ne
gotiatfons for taking possession of
Delasoa bay November /. This, If cor
rect, will be severe blow to the
Transvaal, which will then be shut of
from an outlet by land or sea. II the
purchase has been made Portugal is
likely to have exaetsd high price for
the seaport. At one time it was Of
fered to the British for $50, 900. but
with characteristic stubbornness, ex-
pecting to get it for nothing. they took
the case to arbitration, when it was
promptly awarded to Portugal by Mar
shall MacMahon, president of France.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1899-11-18
DANGER IN THE mouS1A''''

MISUNDERSTANDING ) t tfse'. 49,,
sport but also dangerous ons AVA
has seldom been summer 10 va !,
so many accidents have oceu'r. ~.
tourists on the Austrian Hioaap I'D
Hardly a day passes without !. M
one. They arc not confined % j
particular province. though ~,
them occur in the Tyrolese A'F7
From Tyroi the following easss s.a.
are reported; A student nainea ~ ,,,l.
son OF prof stolz Of Inpsoru '.,n.st
versity. although q good moaa Nv on.
foil from one Of the peaks Of t'e ,, ~
thai Alps and was killed. W IA hu
helmer of Frankfort me. :, 40
death in consequence OF a 1T o.
nlexy. caused by over-esert'oh
News haa also been received o. ','st
death Of Traulein Wohlfahse ursa.
viennese lady, who was on shs az
ner with her father and ff'ens bsi
stayed behind to gather HOWL OWL fof
when her father returned 70 'v' I'D
her she had disappeared. y" ION d
has since been found at the 00'
n ravine.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1899-11-18

Adelina Patti, Baroness Cederstrom,
says that she will not come to Ameri-
ca this year. This is cruel of the peer
leHs songstress, whose farewell tours"
u~ed to be recognized and highly ap-
Wsciated annual features Of tile oper-
ATTIC concert stage.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1899-11-18
Originated with Indiana

1t has been asserted that our bror,r
bread was Invented at Boston anon,
loo years ago, but the writer comic
lures that It originated at Plymouth
soon after the Pilgrims landed onH
that baked beans were early adon,ed
by them from the Indians.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1899-11-18

Never pardon public servant who
b dishonest" said Gov. Roosevelt the
ether day, Just because he is of your
own party, or because he gets appro-
priationS for your district" With
those words he hit the mark as surely
as did any of his rough riders with
their bullets on San Juan hill, and it
was more important mark even than
theirs.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1899-11-18

inc most singular vessel in tho
world Is the polyphemus OF tho nj,
ish navy. 1t is simply long stoer
tube. deeply buried IN the wator So, ~,
deck rising only four feet above tho
sea. 1t carries no masts or salIs an '
Is used as a ram and torpedo-boat
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1899-11-18

she-And to think you have ,,
zen that mis- Is our anniversary dav
He--Why, you must be mistaken u ",
were married on the 10th. sbe~ot W,
peg pardon! was thinking q, 49,.
nrst marriage.-Detroit Free Prsas A'
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1899-11-18

me strongest sentiment of the r,,r,
Is his reverence for his ma,ha. u ~,
,ny wass STANDS In her presence un,,,
nau ,.'a 70 SIT down-a compliment h.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1899-11-18

Since the opening of the free en-
ployment bureaus In Chicago, 1856 per-
sons have applied for employment and
e.o5S people have called for labor of
various kinds. These figures show that
the bureaus fill want and are making
success of the new law.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1899-11-18

France now has the Derouleds ex-
animation on the tapis. Perhaps she
will have two or three political trials
next year and use the exposition as a
supplementary amusement.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1899-11-18

so.i. 10 rove dress.' exclaimed a young
soeIe,y belle at reception the Other
e sn.,,I Then should think Won
woaid wear more OF IT," eomment.a y
~ i", p bachelor acquaintance OF mid
uie age'-ohio State Journal
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1899-11-18

Scientists say the food of the fu-
tnre may be in the form OF capsules.
This is concentration followed by ex-
DanSion.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1899-11-18

From the way things are now trend
ing it looks as if the next big combina-
ton TO embark in business would be a
trust of anti-trusters.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1899-11-18

A brilliant and beautiful Chicago
lecalptress has married portrait
painter. This is certainly an affair OF
art and heart.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1899-11-18

The upward tendency OF the price Of
beef makes it easy to believe that the
COW actually did jump over the moon.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1899-11-18

Some women's love is limited to the
size of mans pocketbook and her
Abiiity to handle the contents.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1899-11-18

waits" but it's different with some
Womea.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1899-11-18

The divorce judge plays into the
hands OF the secondhand furniture
dealer,
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1899-11-18

II money could only induce people
10 be good, what jolly world this
would he.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1899-11-18

Some people are equally rs disagree
able a. the truth.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1899-11-18

Tue might of ignorance often dis
OoRats that OF the truth.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1899-11-18

A true love knot Is said to be the
<op-knot OF a woman's happiness.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1899-11-18

A barber says 4 mans whiskers am
always cut down in his youth.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1899-11-18

Hope is a bubble the unsuccessful
0aAA blows and blows until 1t bursts.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1899-11-18

The antifat doctor lives on the fat Of
~ lAod.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-06-16
FROM EMPORIA.

Brakeman George Gephart is going
to Gales burg, ILL.,, on a lay-off.
No. 23S the ''old Strong" is here from
Topeka to enter the pool for freight
service.
Fireman Walker is going to Chicago
for thirty days vacation
Fireman Chamberlin is laying off on
account of his Wife's sickness.
Engineer Mcclure has the west end
switch engine in place of Joe Anderson
whose wife is sick.
Will House, of Birmingham, Ala, is
visiting his parents at SOL Congress
street.
Gatekeeper Jack Roberts is sick to-
day.
There was a meeting of the B. of r.
It's yesterday. They were addressed by
Mr.. Goodwin of Pittsburg.
Switchman Frank Lightner has gone
to Argentine.
The extra steel gang went to Strong
to get their checks.
]. G. Branhill passenger agent of the
c. B. & O., is in town.
2274 is in the house for light repairs
on the side rods.
Joe Elliott was sick yesterday.
Fireman NJ. Ashbaugh of Topeka is
in town.
superintendent r. ]. Parker is in
town.
Trainmaster D. D. Bailey is back
Brakeman kOontZ is going to Illinois
for a fifteen days visit.
NJ. Goldstandt, of Wamego, is here
looking up a location for a general
store.
George Phillips went to Hutchinson
today.
E. S. Pearce. former fireman here.
came in last evening from Osawatomie
for a visit.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-06-16
''TOpeka Cash. News.
Cut Prices in Shelf Hardware

Here are hundreds of items in Hard
ware which we are offering from a
fourth to half less than any other
store in Topeka Read carefully the
prices and descriptions and see if
this is not so. The Topeka Cash
Dry Goods Co. have always been
very much cheaper on this class OF
goods than any other house here
and just now the fact that we are
heavily stocked with Hardware
bought at old prices, enables US to
continue old prices, but at the rate
trade is coming to us, we cannot
promise to keep this up indefinitely
We can do it for this month, but
when we buy again we will doubt
less have to pay the advance-Be
wise and anticipate your wants
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-06-16
FROM NEWTON.

Fireman James johnson is taking
vacation.
Conductor c. C. Boyle went west last
night on No. 3.
Car Repairer Plank is among the alb
sent ones today.
Guy Chapman resigned his position
in the boiler shop today.
The family of Trainmaster Saunders
will visit with relatives in Palmyra, Mo.
]. E. eKlsey went out with Conductor
Miner last trip imp lace of Charlie
Thomas.
Conductor B. F. Ryan is up from
Wichita to look after his property
here.
Engineer Robert Smith is handling
the PSI while A. E. Dick is attending
court at Wichita.
The engine room at the shops has
been wlitewashed.
After a vacation of about two weeks,
Billie KOhr has resumed work.
Engine So dOubleheaded to Great
Bend on train 80 last night for service
on the branch, relieving the 81 which
comes to the shop here for light repairs.
Miss Maggie Hall will spend the sum-
mer visiting with friends and relatives
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-06-16
AWFUL COMPACT.
How Congressman Curtis
Friends MisIed the Enemy.
Agreed to Have Him Keep OFF
the Track.
THEY WERE FORCED.
That Is the Way They Now Ex-
plain the Matter.
Mr.. Curtis Is In the Race to
Stay just the Same.

The friends of W. ]. Bailey have been
making an effort to crowd Charley Curtis
out of the race for congress in the First
district because of an agreement which
they claim Mr.. Curtis authorized This
document in substance provides that Mr.
Curtis should stay out of the race in the
First district. accepting the support of
Mr.. Bailey and Mr.. Leland for congress-
man-at-large. the place now occupied by
Mr.. Bailey.
The two sides to this fight are main
tanning secrecy as to their plans. Each
TefraIns from precipitating a fight. But
the leaders both sides are confident
of victory when the matter comes TO a
The supporters OF Mr.. Bailey claim that
Mr. Curtis. who was in Washington, au-
lhorized this agreement It was signed
by Judge A H Horton. d W. Mulvane
Of OF M. Bailey were JOHN schilIins Of
Brown. Ira Collins of Nemaha ana Cyrus
The claim has been made by the Bailey
people that this agreement was authorized
by wire from Washington by Mr.. Curtis
As a consequence they are insisting that
Curtis get out OF the race. This he de-
the emissaries of the Doniphan county
politician. who is most persistent in his
demand that Curtis retire
There is a theory among lawyers and
q ct committed under duress is not bin ding
or legal OF course a political agreement
could not be enforced by law
has prompted the three. shawnee lee COUNTY ii6'I
men who signed that agreement which has
been so much talked about to advise Mr.
Curtis TO make the campaign for renom-
nation
Judge Horton is reported TO have per
eonaly advised Mr.. Curtis to pay no at
Tenuon TO the agreement. because it had
been exacted under duress. that is to
say, Mr. Leland and the Bailey crowd
had forced the Curtis followers to sign
the document. which is now held to have
served its purpose and is not binding for
The remainder of the political lives of the
men who were interested in il.
d W MulNane also says the agreement
IS of no value as document TO bind men
and he has also urged Mr.. Curtis 70 make
the race despite the claims made by the
opposition
a. X Rodgers. who also signed the
agreement. has taken the same position
and the three men are not the kind of
men who believe in dishonorable politics;
50 there Is a suspicion in the minds of
some of those watching this contest that
there are certain conditions imposed by
the agreement which destroy its effective
ness. even for the purpose which Mr. Le-
land proposes to use it.
The Bailey followers insist that Mr. Cur
gress in the First district. They claim
which they hope to return him during the
next legislature
The scheme now is. in the event there
is a Republican legislature and Mr.. Cur
It's should secure the nomination. to have
the county of Sha wnee returned to the
Fourth district and thereby embarrass
Mr.. Curtis.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-06-16
FROM DODGE CITY.

Conductor Dick is on duty again.
Brakeman Babcock is laying off for
80 days.
Conductor Dodge is laying off. Ecre-
man in his place.
Brakeman Kendrick is laying off.
Hinkley in his place.
Conductor Hughes and crew have
been assigned to work train for three
weeks.
w. J. Davies is in charge of the Santa
Fe offices during Mr.. Gardeners absence.
E. T. Stockwell, conductor, has gone
to eVrmont on a few weeks visit to his
former home.
Fred Gardner, Santa Fe agent, has
gone to ST. Louis, where he will look
after his racing stock.
Conductor Jake Slickerman is in
Brooklyn, N. Y, on account of the
death of his father. He will remain a
short time. Helm is his car.
1t is rumored that the Santa Fe COM
pany at its recent annual meeting APP
propriated 81 900 for improvements in
the depot property at La Junta-
]. A. Corey and wife have returned
from their trip to the New England
states. Good weather during most of
the trip, and they enjoyed their visit
very much.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-06-16
RAILROAD NOTES.

The new postal clerk for the McPher-
son-Salina run has reported for duty.
Mr.. Hamilton worked for some time on
the HeringtOn-Liberal run on the Rock
Island.
Bob Murphy, son of A Murphy, sec
ton foreman on the Santa Fe at Wei
ka, to prospect for gold. He will go via
Seattle. At Seattle he will take a
steamer for Skaguay. where an uncle
awaits him. From there they will go
to the gold fields in the vicinity of
Dawson, together
c. r. WEIGH, Gulf agent at Cherry
vale, will go to Fort Scott tomorrow,
where he will take a place in the sup
erintendent's office.
The Rock Island and Missouri Pacific
have Joined hands for the running of
a fast through train between st. Louis
and Denver.
The washout on the Hutchinson &,
Southern near Pago was about 450 feet
long. 1t was one of the worst ever
known on this road.
The force working on the new Hutch
inson & Southern depot is being tenn
porarily delayed on account OF a delay
in receiving the material.
J. c. Burrell of Hutchinson has filed
a damage suit for $4,000 against the
Santa Fe Burrell fell from a moving
train last November, and had his left
arm cut off, while three fingers were
mashed from his right hand. and his
back and legs Wrenched, bruised and
perhaps permanently injured. In his
petition Burren says he stepped on the
train while it was moving at a slow
speed, and while going into the car, the
door of the Vestibule struck him, knock
ing him against the conductor. The
latter, the plaintiff charges, threw him
from the train without cause, and he
suffered the injury described.
Richard Huber, section foreman of
the Missouri Pacific at Kickapoo. has
been appointed roadmaster of the east
ern division of the Central Branch, in
place of Mike Jackson, resigned Jack
son will become section foreman of the
Missouri Pacific's Atchison yards, a
position which ne formerly held.
Twenty-seven freight and four pas
senger train crews are employed regu-
larly, running in and out of Las Vegas.
In addition to this there are about ten
extra engineers and twenty fremen
available at all times.
Frank Boone, a well known railroad
man of Las Vegas, is building a hand
some two story brick house on Railroad
avenue, near the corner of Jackson
street The cost of the building will be
So, 800 and the house will contain IA
rooms.
The four large engines which the
Santo Fe-Pacific rented from the Santa
Fe road some months ago, will be sent
back the latter part of this week, there
being no further use for them since the
new ones have arrived for the Santa
-Pacific.-Albuquerqu Journal
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-06-16
PUT HIM OUT.
Populist Has Been Discovered Hold
ing a State Office.

It is reported at the state house that
Governor Stanley has determined to rid
the state board of charities of the only
Populist member remaining, P. H. Do
Ian of SaIina
Mr.. Dolan has told his friends that
he will not resign until his term of Of
fee expires next year, but some of the
Republicans want him Ousted so some
of the faithful may be given a place.
Mr. Dolan attends the meeting of the
board and attends to his part of the
business, but he makes no attempt to
interfere with the political plans of the
board in the dispensation of patronage.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-06-16
HAGERMAN's PASS TUNNEL
Will Again Be Used by Colorado Mid
Iand-Long Suit Settled

Chicago. June 16.-An agreement has
been reached in the long standing suit
between the Colorado Midland and the
Busk tunnel bondhOlders. The tunnel
exchanged for Colorado Midland ?, 3
and per cent bonds. The tunnel bond
holders are also to receive 4 per cent in
terest less legal expenses for the period
of the recivrship, quail to from $140 to
$3.50 per bond.
The tunnel, which is located at Hag-
erman Pass, has been idle for a number
of years owing to differences in regard
to rentals, the Colorado Midland build
ing and using its own railroad over the
mountain
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-06-16
AN EARLY REFUSAL
Frank Weinschenk Says He Would
Not Be State Treasurer.

Some of the Populists down in the
southwestern part of the state have
been talking of candidates for state Of
fees and have mentioned Frank Vein
Schenk of Kingman for state treasurer.
He is practically a Democrat, but was
a member of the state live stock sani-
tary commission and is the man who
wanted Governor Leedy to remove Tay-
lor Riddle from the board because, it
was claimed. Riddle was not doing
things as the cattlemen dictated.
WeinSchenk declines to court the IA
vor of officeseeking and announces that
under no circumstances will he consent
to the use of his name in connection
with any office.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-06-16
DUMP 1T IN GUTTER
Kansas Has No Need For War


Adjutant General S. NJ. Fox has abol-
fEhed the position of ordnance seryea Mt
in connection with his department and
assigned to the assistant adtutant gen.
eral. Captain Charlesworth. the duty of
caring for the military supplies stored
tn the basement of the capitol.
This move on the part of Colonel Fox
saves the state the salary of $40 per
month The duties of the ordnance
sergeant in the years the position has
been attached to the department con-
sisted mainly of unlocking the door OF
the old brick arsenal and looking in
once or twice a. month. Now the arse
nal is gone and the old guns and other
stores are kept in the capitol
It Is charged that when the Populist
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-06-16
AN OBSTACLE.
Politicians HaveTrouble to Dispose of
Statistical Agent Garvey

The candidates for the position of
state statistical agent, now held by H.
Q. Carney of this city, are up against
an unexpected proposition, which to dis
pose of necessitates preferring charges
against Mr.. Garvey to secure his re-
mOval.
The candidates believed that when the
place was taken out of the classified list
by President Mckinley all would be
smooth sailing, but the place is not yet
vacant and cannot be vacated except
for cause. Up to date none of the
candidates for the place has had nerve
enough to attempt this plan of gaining
possession of the office and Mr.. Carney
goes on doing the work and drawing
the salary.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-06-16
IS RAIL ROAD LAWYER
Seems to Be Prejudice Against This
Glass.

A. L. Wilson of CherryvaIe is a new
man mentioned in connection with the
nomination of a candidate for congress
in the Third district. Mr.. Wilson is a
lawyer and is the attorney for the
Frisco railroad in Labette, Montgom-
cry, Wilson and Elk counties.
The politicians fear that a railroad
lawyer would not make a good race in
Wilson has been advised to keep out.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-06-16
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

AT CLEVELAND.
Score by innings:
H. E.
Cleveland ...........O 0 OIL IS o
atteries--Cleveland, Hill and Sugden;
Pittsburg, Lever and SchriVer.
AT NEW YORK.
Score by innings:
B Bs% E9Fk .: ::::::::S "a !
Batteries-New York, Doheny and War
ner; Brooklyn, Kennedy and Farrell
AT BALTIMORE.
Score by innings:
Baltimore ......2 O4O1O21 10 IL /
Washington -.-.--.-1 0 0 90 u
Observation-Disclosures Howell and Chris
ham; Washington, Weighing and Mcclure.
AT LOUISVILLE.
Score by innings:
Louisville ..........oo1ooo1 oo-2 4
St. Louis ............1 0 0 0 - 1
Batteries-Louisville, Downing and Kit
AT BOSTON.
Score by innings:
P P2htSR hi :::::::::S - IS
Batteries-Boston, Willis and Bergen;
Philadelphia F'ifield and Mcfarland.
AT CHICAGO.
Score by innings:
Chicago .............2 Oo2o2oo. 20
Cincinnati o 0 0 0 o. IL
Batteries-Chicago Callahan and Dono-
hue; Cincinnati, Breitenstein and Vaughn.