davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-06-04
MARIETTA.

Marietta, O.. June 3--Mrs. A. r.
Heidrick has been spending few days
visiting her parents in Parkersburg.
Miss Fern Graham, OF xenia, o., ii
in the city, the guest OF Miss Myrta
Kirby.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. NJ. Doan, West Side.
spent Friday visiting friends at STAN
leyville
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Streeker and Miss
Carrie Streeker expect to leave In
few days for Europe, where they viii
spend the summer
Misses Tiilie Roeser and Gurley Reed
were at Belpre, Friday evening. attend
ing the commencement exercises at the
Belpre High school. They viii spend
several days visiting friends at that
place before returning home.
Miss Elizabeth Gallaher has returned
home from her studies at Columbus.
Mrs. Emily A. Smith, OF Beverly,
spent the past week in the city. the
guest of her daughter, Mrs. J. w Lans-
ley.
Miss Laura Prayer has returned
home from visit 70 friends in New
York and Baltimore.
Mrs. George Wiser has issued inyj-
tations to her lady friends for an Eat
home" to be given next Monday at her
residence on Second street.
Miss Marie Brigham has returned
home from a stay OF several months IN
Washington. D. C., with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. ~ Curtis have is
sued invitations for dance 10 be given
at the Boat House on june 10th. The
event will be in honor Of their daush-'
ter. Miss Helen Curtis, and Misses
Buell., AcNaughton and Rue. Of Chilli
cothe, who will spend commencement
week in Marietta.
Mr. George II. Cooke and daughter
Margaret left Friday for Portsmouth,
to spend a few days visiting relatives
and friends. They viii return Mon-
day. accompanied by Mr. Cookies
mother, Mrs. Susan VI. Cooke.
Mrs. Angelina Hill, Mrs. $. g. VIII
helm Mrs. Mile Berry, Miss Ruth
Jett and Miss Alice Bailey attended
the basket meeting at the ParkersDurg
Baptist church.
Mrs. W. r. Grimes entertained at
fiye-o' clock tea Wednesday afterno0n
at her home On Second street. The
guests present were: Mrs. II. G. CieTet
Mrs. Col. r. l.. Nye. Mrs. Geo. Cooke
Mrs. f. s. Alderman. Mrs. Johnstons
Mrs. Mcdonald. ATs. j. Z. Van Der
WORT. Mrs. Sam Hart. Hrs. Rathbun,
Mrs. Coil. Mrs. Craig. Mrs Sniilen,
Mrs. gnakard. Mrs. Geo. Grafton. Mrs.
Kfttie Shaw. Mrs. L. p. Hill. Mrs. ].
II. Grafton. Mrs. VIII Ebinger. Mrs.
Noll. Mrs.. West, Hrs. Sherwood, Mrs.
Crosby. Mrs. ToFpy. Mrs a. D. Alder
man. Mrs. Conner. Mrs. J. P. LANG.
Mrs. Fred Turner. Mrs. Lyman, Miss
Bates. of Dayton. o., Mrs. Chas. Tur-
ner. Irs. n. y. Curtis. Mrs. l. IL
Skinner, Of Parkersburg. Mrs. An
drews. Mrs. X. d. Cooke. Mrs. BeTths
Metcalf
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-06-04
BRIDGEPORT.

Carl Fisher, of Mingo, was in town
yesterday calling on friends.
Those from here attending the Re-
publican State convention returned
home this morning.
Frank Rice is confined to his home
very i'll.
Elmer Robertshaw has opened an ice
cream parlor in the rear of his confec-
tionery.
To-day is the day that pension vouch-
ers would be made out, but owing TO it
being Sunday, it cannot be done until
tomorrow.
Mr. and Mrs. " Holloway have re-
turned home from a visit with relatives
and friends at Ravenna, o.
Yesterday the Republicans had
hard time finding men TO act as judges
and clerks at the election held for DEL
egates TO the county convention.
H. G. Brannum's condition, although
still very bad, is somewhat favorable
Daniel Stoeker. of the C. &. P. freight
depot clerical force. is spending the day
with relatives at Raverna. o.
Miss Eva Coss is entertaining Miss
Minnie Philips, Of Washington, Pa.
Presiding Elder Jackson, of Steuben-
vile, conducted quarterly conference
last evening at the Kirkyood Methodist
church. Communion services will be
observed at the church this morning.
A wheeling man employed in the
mould department at the Crystal,
came TO work few mornings ago at
tired in his Sunday clothes He
changed his trousers for pair OF over
ais. and in the evening when he went
to get them they were gone. After
long search he failed to find them and
was forced to wear his oyeralis. On
returning to wosx - fc.<<--.@< -sQorn-
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-06-04
fkLaTiNE.

Palatine, W. Va, June 3.-Clyde Hol-
land and wife, OF Warrington, were
visiting friends here last week
Rev. r. G.. W. Ford has returned
from Preston county after two weeks
visit
Miss Hattie Cnesney has been quite
sick for the past few days.
Howard Higginbotham has enlisted
in the U. S. army and left for st. Louis
this week Howard was member Of
the First West Virginia volunteer in
fantry.
Mrs. C. VI. Shaw and two children
left for Grafton Monday, where they
expect to remain two or three weeks.
Capt. v. " Jones Is al home this
week, and has issued call for the
members OF Co. G., W. Va. n. G. 10 as
somble at the armory on Saturday eve
ming for drill and instructions.
Miss Matte Boughner is confined to
her home on Water street With typhoid
fever.
Mrs. Arthur Stealey and sister, Mag
gle Berkeley, Of Washington. .. C.,
came to this place last Saturday and
expect to remain here part OF the sum-
mer
A social was given at the home Of Mr.
and Mrs. G. A. Leona-d's On Tuesday
night. The proceeds go to the ". p.
church.
Rev. I. A. Barnes, OF Morgantown,
was in town Tuesday
Page and Samuel Sauttlesworth, OF
Little Falls, were the guests Of their
sister, Mrs. E. T. Bishop, the first OF
the week
Mics Anna Thomas has been quite Ill
for several DAYS past
Miss Jane Thompson and two sis
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-06-04

tiers, of Worthington. are the guests OF
the family of j. r, Swearingen-
Mr. and Mrs. James Springer, OF
Pleasant Valley, spent Monday here the
guests of relatives.
Charlie Layman, who is working in
the Register Office in Wheeling, was at
home for a few days last week.
NJ. r. Musgrove is reported as hav-
ing typhoid fever.
Mrs. Freddie Greathouse, OF Flem-
ington, who has been the guest OF her,
mother, Mrs. w. s. Bristor. OF Water
street, returned to her home one day
last week.
Mrs. w. B. Nichols, of PIEDMONT. w.
Va, was the guest OF Mrs. Shufd Nich-l
OILS, of Diamond street, this week.
Master Glen Borgess.. who has been
staying hege with his grandfather, we
learn, has secured position in a store
in Pittsburg, since he went there to
visit his parents.
Mrs. James Nuzum. OF the Fifth ward
was calling on friends here on Friday
of last week.
Miss Daisy Bristor isfthe guest of
friends irf Grafton.
Prof l.. b. Hair. who "a ~atierdin .
School at the University, sbsn last
Saturday and Sunday at home with his
parents.
Mrs. Anna Powell left here on last
Saturday for Homestead, Pa, where
she and Mr.. Powell viii so to house,
keeping in the near future
Mrs. Ennis, Of Minnesota. daughter
OF David Miller, OF Hickman's Run,
has been visiting Mr.. Miller and other
friends in that vicinity for some time.
Olney Bsyelle and sister Miss Flor
ence, spent last Sunday with their Sis
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-06-04
MARTINS FERRY.

Last evening, at the corner of Fourth
and Hanover street the Martins Ferry
cornet band rendered another of its
enjoyable open air concerts, which was
listened to by large number of peo-
pie. Five numbers were rendered, as
follows:
Maich-"Kokomo" 40. R. FarrOw
Selection-"Dawn of Love" T. Bendfve
Cornet waltzes-
Dreams of Childhood" w. V. Hoge
Overture
THE Enchantress. &C. W. Dolbey
March
Indiana State Band. @. R. Farrow
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-06-04
A BAD HABIT.

Some time ago the authorities took
a vigorous stand against the habit in
dulged in by so many men and boys
OF lounging about and loafng in front
of places of business, and it looks very
much as though their fomer position
will have to be renewed, as the habit is
again predominating as bad as ever.
Many merchants are complaining
about it, as the congregating of boys
and young men about the front of their
places of business is not only annoying
but keeps away custom which they
otherwise would get. Many of those
who have this habit do not think of
what they are doing, and a word to
them would probably be sufficient.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-06-04
OTHER NEWS.

The members of the Maennerchor
singing society will spend the day at
Ennis grove, west of Bridgeport.
George Stewart and V. D. Wirick left
for Somerset, O., yesterday to visit rel
tives for few days.
Tony" Beck went out to Short
Creek yesterday on business.
Mrs. A. R. Ong arrived home yester-
day morning from Denver, Col, where
she has been visiting her sister, Mrs.
w. H. Hall. for the past winter
Friday evening brilliant reception
was given at the home Of Mr. and Mrs.
James A. Gray, On North Third street.
by Mr.. and Mrs. Gray and Mr.. and
Mrs. James Dickson. The affair was
largely attended and the evening hours
were spent in very enjoyable manner.
An excellent supper was served. the
table being presided over by Misses
Ethel Dawah, Olive Smith, Mamie and
Anna Boyd.
Harry Humphreyville is adding an
other story to the building recently
purchased by him from Bayless BT.s.
Miss Libbie Tweedy went cut to Mt
Pleasant yesterday to visit friends and
relatives.
Rev. James Gree, president Of the
Allegheny Theological Seminary, will
preach at the United Presbyterian
church this morning and evening.
Mrs. Miller, of Wellsburg, is the
guest of friends here.
Capt. Charles Aiken, of Tiltonsvilla,
was calling on friends here yesterday.
Harry Bartholomew is visiting rel
Wendell Shuckwell will spend to-day
with friends at Pittsburg.
Mrs. c. n. Watson is visiting friends
and relatives at Harrisville.
Mrs. Lydia AFTER, Of Lisbon. O.. is
the guest OF friends here and vicinity.
The funeral CT the young child OF
George McElfresh, of Second street,
that died Friday will take place at two
o'clock this afternoon. Interment VIII
be made at Riverview cemetery.
Yesterday evening a very enjoyable
social affair took place at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. James A. Gray, in the way
of a reception given by Mr. and Mrs.
Gray to Mr. and Mrs. James Dickson.
A large number of guests were present
from here and surrounding towns, and
spent the hours of the afternoon in a
very pleasant manner.
Jacob Dick. who has been working
in glass factory at Indiana. Pa. has
removed his family back to this place,
having secured position in the glass
house here.
Mrs. George Tweedy is visiting
friends and relatives at 81 Clairsville
The business men ard the boys Of
the high school played hot game Of
ball yesterday afternoon on the Seq
bright grounds The game vas very
interesting until the ninth inning.
when the high school club piled up
seven runs on errors and wild throws
made by the opposing club. the score
being p to II. A fellow whose initials
are Ross Robinson done the umpiring,
and had little trouble in making the
players abide By his decisions.
Ms. Herman Srbe. OF Tarentum,
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-06-04
A FORMER CITIZEN DEAD.

DR.. James P. Jordon, of Green Bay,
Wis, was found dead in bed yester-
day morning at his home at that
place, according to a telegram received
here yesterday afternoon. The de-
ceased was a brother of Mrs. James
Jamison, of this place and brother
of Ross and Frank Jordon, Of Scotch
Ridge, where he was born and reared.
For several years he followed the drug
business at this place. finally selling
out and entering the medical profess
sion. The remains of the deceased
will be shipped to this place for burial.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-06-04

-oung Angier--In your experience WHAT
worm makes the best 5alt2
Seasoned Arsser-Unquestlo thu
dsstsIsery worm Richmond Dispatch.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-06-04

Perry Cummins is home from the
University of Pennsylvania.
There will be no services at the U.
p. church to-day on account of the
improvements that are being made to
the building.
Union services Of the c. E. societies
at the First Presbyterian church this
evening.
The out of town teachers will like
ly leave for home tomorrow. Miss
Lentz goes to Louisville, Miss Nc
Graw to Moundsville, and Mr.. Danford
to Sumnerfeld, Noble county.
The junior class in the high school
has eighteen members, and the soph-
omore grade has thirty members.
Misses Minnie Patterson and Ada
Porterfield are spending Sunday with
friends at Lafferty, out the c., L. G w.
DR.. West made short trip out the
B. & o. yesterday.
S. Thornberg, the coal man, is in
from Mansfield, O.
Little interest was taken in the pri-
maries here last evening, there being
contests only on two or three commit
teemen.
Marshal Johnson rvas ralled tn Pitts
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1899-03-02
HAY DE vENTA

En- Ia hanienSa Amelia doce potros de
tres medic cuatrn aisns de edad. donna
dns rara cocha slla. re huena rszs.
Ponce, 10 De Enero de 1899.
a. m alt
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1899-03-02
EScUELA SUPERIOR DE NINAS De PONCE
DIREoToRA: MARIA MARIN DE. COLON

Sol numero ~
Ademas de 'as asjgnaturas reglamenta-
rias, eDsefar Sc en- este plantel las materia-
sguientes:
Dibujo pinturs, mtisica idioma ingles
y frances.
Sc admiten internas, medio-internas y
externas. q pre,ios m6dicos
La clase de ipgles esta cargo de do1a
Guadalupe 0. de Oed6. alumna interra cue
fne durante af1os del Institute de Nos-e-
Dane ( Maryland en- Baltimore ~. 81
NOTA La clase de l hcres se,a desem.
f1-da por la competente Profesora sef1ori-
petra MnaoaI Enero 2, Inn
FRANCESCA TOMAS TIZOL-pro-
f--ora en- partos.- Ofrece Gus servicios
: la calle de la Salnd ndm aro 10, fren-
t. los bafios de Nsvarro-Ponce, Is
de Nbre. 1898 ! sfo 81 vs.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-06-09

reached the clubhouse they were sur
rounded by a crowd of several hundred
persons nome Of whom were permitted
to follow the champion land his COM
panEons into the building. AS soon as
Fttzsimmons reached his dressing
room he and Kenney stripped to the
buff and donned their fighting toys.
They entered the ring and spared three
fast rounds only exchanging light taps.
The work Of both men was closely
watched by q number of experts, the
most prominent of whom was Kid Nc
Coy. who has posted 81 LOCO forfeit in
the hands of George Sdler to bind q
match with Fitzsimmons.
The carpenters and other workmen in
the building stopped work whilethe big
fellows pummeled each other, and when
Martin Julian who held the watch,
called time at the end Of the third
round the champion was generously APP
plauded. He. is in perfect. condition,
and showed a wonderful dot of speed.
His footwork was remarkably clever,
and. On. the whole his performance clear
ly demonstrated he was never In bet
ter shape for a. bout in his entire ring
career than at present
After the men had retired to their
dressing rooms Mccoy declared that
F1tzsimmons was wonder. but the
Kid" would not say positively what
his impression was as to the outcome
OF the mill tomorrow night.
AS soon as the party left the building
they entered the wagon. with Fitz-
simmons handling the ribbons AS the
champion drove along Surf avenue, on
his way home to Bath Beach, he was
cheered by the hundreds of people,
many Of whom shouted to him that he
was bound to win.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-06-09
NICARAGUA AND COSTA RIGA.
Will Probably be No Clash OF
Troops on the Border.

WASHINGTON. June g. Minister
Calvo Of Costa Rica has been advised
by his Government that the two compa-
mics of troops sent short time ago to
Port Limon, near the Nicaraguan bor-
der, because Of the .assemblage there
of large bodies of Nicaraguaa troops on
the border, had been Withdrawn. The
Minister accepts this as showing that
there is no further likelihood of a clash
between The Nicaraguan and Costa Ri
can troops ON the border. The press re-
ports tina, trouble had been caused by
the action of the Costa Ricans in re-
fusing to allow Nicaraguan troops to
cross Costa Rican territory TO move
along he San Juan Ri'5er is attributed
by Mr.. Calvo to she simple Fact that
General Torres, the, Eicaraguan COM
mander, probably was without the
usual governmental permit required
when an outside military force enters
the terri tory Of foreign Government.
TIE Minister feels satisfied that the
small border disturbances have not af-
fected the two Governments SO as to
cause q rupture between them.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-06-09

DRIED FRgITs-Apricots, l214g14c for
49-sos lei 5S7Sos rs so-50g 4ae 5a,so
lO0-l16s, 2Q2Ac; Black Figs, in sacks, q
-; Peaches, SQ9c for good to choice. e1s@
10c for fancy, and 20. for peeled:
Plums, 41sQ6c for pitted, 1AQ115c for I'M
pitted; Apples, l0A@11c for good to choice
for sundried.
RAISINS-New crop, f. o. b. Fresno:
Boxes, 20 lbs net, 6-crOwn Imperial clus-
tiers, $3.50 per box 5-crown Dehesa clus-
tiers, 81: 4-crown Fancy clusters, $3.50; s.
crown London layers, s1.3O; 2-crown do,
CSC; Seedless Muscatels, 5-fb boxes, SIC;
Ungraded Loose Muscatels, 31ac; Sui
tanas, unbleached. 415c.
BUTTER-Creamery- 1SG1S1ac per
fb; seconds, 1619G171ac per ID. Dairy-Fancy,
14d15c; other grades, 121a@1319c per 10.
Packed Butter-Pickled Roll, 1S11@19c per
ID; Firkin. 16Q1Sc per 10. Tub Butter
CHEESE = New. sas1ac;- Old, &c:
California Cream Cheddar. dc: Young
America, '912G10c; Eastern. 1419Q15c; West
EGGs-California Store Eggs, 1910
per dozen; ranch 1S@lsc per dozen; East
ern, 17617l@c. Jta $3.50 ga
POULTRY-Live Turkeys 13615c per 10
for Hens and 14@16c for Gobb1ers; Dress
ed do, nominal; BOOSTERS, $515.J0 for old
and Sc. 50QS.50 for young; Brothers,, s2.o0p
for small and $350@4.50 for large; Fry
ers, s5@6: Hens, $5.50@7; Ducks, $4,000
$50: Geese, s1.25q2 per pair; Pigeons, s1.75
Q2.25 per pair.
GAME-NOminal.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-06-09
ARMoR FOR wARsH1Ps.
The Next Congress Will be Called
Upon to Act on the Matter.

WASHINGTON, June s. = Secretary
Long has passed ON the armor bids
recently submitted, deciding to pur-
chase small quantity of armor, and
to let the next Congress decide what
shall be done toward securing the re-
mainder needed for the armored ships
already used. The armor companies
having stated that they could not fur
nish Krupp armor of the high grade
required by the department at the
price fixed by law, but that they could
continue the supply of Harveyized ar
NOR at $500 per ton, the Secretary has
ordered the purchase Of some of the
latter. The bureau chiefs have re-
ported that this Harveyized would an
swer the requirements for the armor
of the four monitors to be built, also
for the diagonal plates for the battle
ships Maine and Ohio, now under con-
struction. The diagonal plates were
wrought into the, ships, at an early
period of the construction, and the
Secretary's decision will go far toward
preventing the delay that would en-
sue had it been decided to- purchase no
armor.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-06-09
ATTEMPTED MURDER.
Morris Foley Charges His Wife
and Daughter With the Crime.


NEW YORK, June S.-Morris Foley,
suffering from two bullet wounds and
cuts in the head, accuses his wife and
his daughter, Hannah Poole, of at
tempting his murder, and the two wo-
men are in custody at Sheepshead Bay.
Foley says his wife held him while his
step-daughter shot him. i
Foley is Sc years of age, and a me-
chanic. He has lived at Sheepshead
Bay all his life, and has acquired con-
siderable property His family consists
of his wife, Ellen, Al Years old, a
daughter, Hannah Poole, and two lit
tie girls. sl
A disturbance in the Foley house
hold attracted the attention of the
neighbors last night The. house was
entered by policemen, who found blood
stains which led down the stairs to the
basement. There Foley was found,
seemingly dead, in a dark corner.
There was large bullet wound in his
head, from which the blood was flow
ing. Another bullet wound was found
in the mans neck just under the right
jaw. There were also three vicious
looking cuts on Foley's head, which
appeared TO nave Deon ulHlCteQ WIFI
dull ak. The wounds had evidently
been made several hours before. A
surgeon applied restoratives, and Foley
regained consciousness.
who shot and beat your" asked the
policeman.
my wife and our daughter Hannah, y
Foley replied my wife held me fast.
while my daughter fired at me with a
revolver. They got mad because the
children Before he could say more
the injured man lapsed into uncon-
sciousness. He was taken to the hos
pital, with no hope for his recovery.
The women denied Foley's story.
They said they had been shopping in
Brooklyn, and arrived home at
o'clock. Foley was drunk, and had
broken nearly all the furniture and the
windows, and was beating the two lit
tie girls. AS his wife and daughter
appeared they say he threw lighted
lamp at them. Mother and daughter
fought with the father and finally put
him out. They say they knew nothing
more about him until his body was
found in the basement
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-06-09
Trap Shoot at Buffalo.

BUFFALO IN. ", June SIN the
twenty-five target event at the State
shoot to-day the following straight
scores occurred: Charles Young, Spring
field, O.; T. N. Bowers, Decatur, ILL.,. !;
William Hale, Cleveland; r. D. Nc
Cord, Rochester; Frank Kelsey, East
Aurora; Edward Fleming, Pittsburg.
The best squad record, % out of a pos
sibIe 70, was made by the following
squad: E. c. Fulford. Utica; Charles
Burckhardt, Buffalo; F. c O'Leary.
Buffalo; Tim Glover. Rochester; Frank
P. Tracy, Oswego.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-06-09

Results Of Yesterdays National
League Games.

League Games.
PHILADELPHIA, June s: = Rain
stopped to>day's game at the end OF
the sixth inning. In the first inning
the Phillies had a lead of one run, and
in the sixth st. Louis scored one run
to the good. It was raining briskly at
this time, and Captain Cooley wanted
Umpire Burns to call the game. He
was ridiculed by Tebeau and O'Connor,
and called gutter The Phillies then
scored five runs. When the third man
was out Umpire Burns called the
game Tebeau went under the grand
stand on the Phillies' side and began
abusing Burns, who finally called a
policeman. Tebeau pleaded not to be
put in the street in his uniform, and
on promising to "be good" was allowed
to take his seat on the bench. The
rain continuing, the game was called.
Attendance 1854.
Score: ST. Louis 4, hits 8, errors o.;
Philadelphia 8, hits Is, errors l. Bat
teries-Sudhoff and O'Connor; Fifield
and Mcfarland Umpires-Burns and
Smith.
AT WASHINGTON.
WASHINGTON, June S.-The Sent
tors won very evenly balanced game
i'm the tenth inning to-day, when Slagle
knocked out three-bagger, which was
followed by a single by Barry.
Score: Washington 8, hits 9, errors
3; Chicago 4. hits 9, errors 4. Bat
teries-Mercer and MCGUIRE; Taylor
and Nichols. Umpires = Lynch and
Connolly.
AT NEW YORK.
NEW YORK, June S.-New York
scored another easy victory over the
Clevelands to-day, who were outclassed
and will win few games in its present
condition. Attendance 3c0
Score: Cleveland 5, hits ID, errors g.;
New York IA, hits 16, errors 2 Bat
teries-Hill, Stivetts and thinner; Sey-
McGarr
AT BROOKLYN.
NEW YORK, June S.-Hughes was
invincible to-day, and with the aid of
faultless support shut out the Cincin-
natis in Brooklyn with ease. Attend
ance $500.
Score: Cincinnati 0, hits 6, errors g.:
Brooklyn 5, hits 5, errors O. Batter
ies-Hawley and Wood Hughes and
Grim. Umpires-Emslie and Melon
old.
AT BOSTON.
BOSTON, June Sit took twelve in
nings for the champions to beat Louis
Vile to-day Attendance 1880.
Score: Boston 7, hits IA, errors 4;
Louisville 5, hits II, errors 2. Bat
teries-Lewis and Clarke; Bowling and
Powers. Umpires-Gaffney and An
drews. . 4..s,s-s-t.
AT BALTIMORE. asA
BALTIMORE, June g. - Howell
pitched and won his first full game for
the Orioles to-day. The contest was a
walkover. Attendance LOOP.
Score: Pittsburg 5, hits IL, errors 3;
Baltimore II, hits 10. errors 2 Bat
teries-Payne, Gardner and Schriver;
Howell and Robinson. Umpires-Swart-
wood and Warner. ystpxa