davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1901-04-18

WITH twenty live years experience pur-
chasing goods in the East, | have never
bought lot of goods with which am so
well pleased as those for thisspring' trade.
am prepared to offer you goods both in
quality and quantity that cannot be sur
passed, and at prices that will astonish you
for their cheapness.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-06-21
HARVARD. 7: YALE. 3.
The Annual Game Between Crimson and Bire
Won by the Crimson.

Cambridge Mass. June Cover COO
followers of the Crimson sat for hours
and Il minutes on soldiers field. this ar
ternoon. and well nigh exhausted the
lungs in cheering seven red legged s.
dents of Harvard round the bases while
about lceo equally loyal and almost as
noisy adherents of the Blue only suc-
ceeded in urging three Yale men across
the home plate. The seven Harvard runs
were due primarily to the ability OF
F'rantz. Stiliman and Wendell TO hit hard
certain balls which the lalc pitcher.
Cook tvirlcd across the plate. Yet the
score would have been considerably la e
err had not Cook puzzled nearly al The
rest of the Crimson players. On the 81 e
hand, C!arkson, the Harvard pitcher, was
even more successful in mystiiyinS the
Yale men. with ,.4e exception NJ Wadd H.
WINSTON and Robertson, and being back
ed up in the field with almost perfect
fielding kept his head to the last attic ieh
fielding. kept his head to the last, al
though the game ended with two Yale
men ready TO speed home at the sliGhtest
DrovoCation. 1t was 4 Typical college
game but without the usual errors OF
and some nine long hits
added not little to the interest.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-06-21
4TH MAINE BATTERY
Holds Annual Reunion in Skowhegan Enter
tanned by G. A. R. Men.

The annual reunion Of the 4th Maine
Battery was held in this city, yester-
day Members of the battery came in
from all directions on the forenoon
trains and gathered at the headquar-
tiers in the w. s. Heath Post, G. A. z.
hall where the flag was flying The
forenoon was devoted mostly to shak-
ing hands and getting together once
more. 1t was one of the iolliest par
ties seen in the city, this year. There
are only two resident members Of the
battery 10 do the honors but they We're
assisted by the other comrades In the
city and by the ladies so that every
one received d warm welcome.
At noon fine dinner was served in
Thayer hall. About Sc were served.
The business meeting was held imn1e-
,iiatcly after the dinner.
At the business meeting the follow
ing officers We're elected for the ensu-
ing year: President. c. +. Frost, Wa
terville; treasurer, W. II. Brooks, Au-
gusta; secretary. James A. Jones, Au-
gusta. Only one member has been lost
during the year ana tnat was ". II.
Hatch of GuilfOrd. The next reunion
will be held in Skowhegan in June,
1902.
At the close Of the business session
a large number of those present went
to Fairfield on the electrics to inspect
the Gerald and other points Of interest
supper was also served in Ihayer
hall and in the evening the members
again gathered in the G. A. r. nan.
There We're speeches and music and
social time. The real reunion came
this time ana was every enjoyable. the
trcther was all that could be desired
so that all the exercises of the reunion
were very enjoyable. There was large
attendance and on the whole II was
one of the most successful yet held
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-06-21
THE ASCOT RACES.
San,oi. Olymp,an and Duke Of Westminster
Win-.One Dead Neat.

London. June 20.-George Edwarde's
bay colt Santoi won the gold cup valu-
ed at 1900 soyereiens. with $3.50 SOW
creigns in specie added 10 sweep
stakes OF 90 sovereigns each, for &
year-olds and upwards. distance about
~ miles William g. Whitney's Vice
brown colt kilmarnock II a.. Rein)
was second ana r. X. Dcwar's A-year-
old chestnut colt Forfarshire (Mahc)
third.
The race for the ROus Memorial
stakes ~ 10 soy"rrlgns each. with 1860
sovercigns added. FOR 3-year-olds ana
upwards. distant seven furlongs ana
1856 yards resulted IN n dead heat be-
tween SouaJura ana Lord Bobs. The
stakes were divided. Cynical finished
third.
FoNhall keene's Olympian. Milton
Henry UP. won the New Biennial
stakes first year Of the 3Sthj Of - soy
ereigns each. with 500 sovereigns adj
ded. for and 3-year-olds. five fur
longs and $40 yards.
Duke of Westminster won the new
stakes OF 10 Suvereigus with 1000 SOW
crcigus. added for 2-yrar- Odds five fur
longs and ii0 yards. Game chick IL.
RirfD was second and the Fiedgling
colt q. II. MARTINI was third.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-06-21
the High school was favored ~. !.

|
the High school was favored
weather and there was a l.r. ""n MeQ(
present in the afternoon ~ Number
was very prcttily decorated IS church
other potted plants being liam, s.aihs and
tine platform. Music was ,ansed u
HAIRS orchestra. In the evsn sned By
church was crowded as It ia =, s tAs
possible Tor greater numbsr JUN
pie to be present in the ava., VI peo.
in the afternoon. ihg than
The program was very sn.,.
ed, everything going on render.
There is always considerah,a o'hly.
between the High schooi ana c m,alry
over their commencements ooourn
schooi wishes to excel. II VIM zach
diiiicuit to choose between M. very
year ana the friends Of the scha., mis-
nave a good chance for d;sou.o VIII
making q decision. "n In
The graduating exercises wp
in the church, today, and win ~. hsid
commandments OF the tvo me
schools. The following is the nra lung
OF the afternoon and evening am
3.
2.30 O'CLOCK
Ulysses s. Grant. =, Music
-, Harold Leon Pepper. Chelsea Mckinley
The Literary Nightmare. Mass.
The c a Jane Croker. Ashland ennsns
~ vha Clifton fto1. Lee Lees Stewart, Clinton Dsps~
viola Burgess Priest. North "sslninrnan
Fort Wagner.
Edwin cassius Bates, St stepha Dickinson
ne Iaie Or the Kennebec Mariner ~
Emery Ray Bowdoin. Prosnec. r. Day
The Maiden Martyr. ETY.
~, M lar, Caroline Wheeler. Oakland Anon
Clarence Alvah Studley. North w,ns.ssay
Stupid Jacques. Music
-, kate kosamond Hodges, Benton F ayI.s'
Isaiah Adelbert Bowdoin. Prosnsc, anon
Death Of Little Paul, ND.
I Maui, Elizabeth Johnson. watery ihen'
= issing cups Race. prn.
Erna Mertie Drummond. North siaussln
Music e'.
800 O'CLOCK.
Music. Prayer. Mps,,
A Place for Everything. " .sn
Trace LORD sietson. North Vassalb0ro
The Battle OF Germantown Iinnor.
=. alttr EI"ooo farnham, Fairfield
a Thanksgiving Guest. Grosva,o,
Della May Towne, Winslow '''
Music
The Broken Link Handicap. R,n,,,.
benjamin Franklin Williams, Islesho,1s
The Martyr Spy, Prnrn
Clara Mabel M1rrell. Winslow
Jimmy Browns Attempt 10 Produes
Anon
Edelwciss, Dickinso,
Cassie Beryl Bradstreet, North Pa1erma
Music.
Selection from The Master Christian"
Corelli
Nina Gertrude Wilbur, Islesboro.
The Man ! knew i Killed. Day
Ralph Ambrose Springer, North Sullivan
Her Letter, Harts
Ethel Avis Haines, Wateryille
The Roman Sentinel. Florance
Edward Warren Paine, Winslow
Music.
Excused. 4
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-06-21
BLONDlN At LAWRENCE.
Worked in Atlantic Mills for Two Weeks and
Lett Without His Pay.

Lawrence. Mass. June 20-The Law
renee sun will say. tomorrow: IT seems
certain that after numbering his wife
Blondin came 10 this city. This much
il known.
About the time when the crime was
committed man giving the name OF
Rlondin applied for and secured work
In the Atlantic Cotton Mills here. He
worked IN the mill couple OF weeks
ana then mysteriously disappeared.
He gave his right name and his fell
low employees say he answers the de
scTiption furnished Of the suspected
murderer. Conclusive evidence that the
mill cmploye was Blondin is found in
the fact that his pay has not yet been
dra wn.
1t would not lie at all surprising if
Riondin did come here after the muir
der, as his wife formerly resided in this
city. and he may have been attracted
10y that fatal fascination which draws
criminals to places intimately con-
ncCted with their crimes.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-06-21

afraid Of mob violence and wished to
avoid ii.
DR. John D. McGill. superintendent
of the police board of Jersey city, who
accompanied DIR. Fisher when he went
TO the jail to see Barker. corroborated
the evidence of the preceding witness
and said he believed Barker To be sane.
DR.. Corning said that any insane
man gives symptoms OF brain trouble
or disease. A man might be insane
without showing physical symptoms OF
his trouble. Barker had shown no
symptoms of insanity. He showed no
lack of memory. on the contrary. his
memory was very good. He also had
self control above that OF the average
man.
on cross-examlnation the witness
would not say that "A person could re-
cover his sanity Immediately after thu
commission Of a crime.
Lewis II. I.indbloom said he called
on Barker on the day before the shoot
ing. There was a business transaction
between them and he observed moth
ing peculiar about Barker. Here the
state rested its rebuttal.
Dir. Evans said hc found In his OK
animation OF Barker. Juno :. evidence
of insanity. but he has seen no evil
dencc Of insanity In him during the
trial. lie d.d not think anyone could
determine q persons sanity or insan
itS merely by observation in court.
Miss Louisa Germond was recalled.
saying she never had heard until today
anything against Mrs. Barker's char
attcr The Harkers board with her.
REV. NJ. Hut hirson of the PFcshy
terrain church. testified that he had
never heard her reputation for truth
and vcracity questioned until after the
shooting
This closed the testimony. Tho de-
Tense moved that the photograph Of
the scene OF Keller in bed br eliminat-
ed from the evidence. The prosecution
thcn withdrew H.
NIr. Van Wrinkle moved to have the
first three counts ~ the Indictment
charging assault with intent to kill
Withdrawn ana leave only plain as
sault. Motion denied.
The judge said lac would limit the
summing ~ to one hour ana quar-
ter on each side. Adjournment until
tomorrow was then taken.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-06-21
THE CUBAN ELECTIONS.
Recount Throws Out Many Votes, But No
Trouble Is Expected.

HAVANA, June 20.-Lieut. Col. Scott.
who went to Cienfuegos to settle Diff
ficulties growing out Of recent cleo
tons, has returned and reports that
the count Of the ballots is not yet fin
ished and is being continued under the
direction of military board. Col.
Scott further reports that many frau
dulent ballots have been thrown out.
Cicnfuegos is quiet and the ma jority
Of its citizens are apparently not in
terested in the result Of the electoral
contest. Col. Scott does not believe
there will be any disturbances. no mat
ter which candidate is eventually
counted in.
The conservative element in the Gu
ban constitutional convention is trying
to influence the electoral commission to
report against universal suffrage. The
ma jority OF the commission, however.
aic in favor Of universal suffrage. ar
guing that it Is impossible to avoid IL.
as the convention embodied the idea In
the Cuban constitution.
The electoral commission expects to
finish it's work, July /.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-06-21
U,here Has
MY Energy
Gomez

This story told every physicians office the country from one
to twenty by people These people not only
tell this story their physician but they tell to friends and to
their family
Such the prey of every nosm that adveses to build up
the rundown They remedy another and never
help They out of sorts and really suffering p
every stimulating medicine they and sick Of life
Johann io Malt Extract the thing such people haven't te1
they had they different people, for nothing the world changes
such condition quickly this great food amo which has come
the with meals becomes the perfect food
geer and within very few days the sufferer begins brighten up
His food doing him good being assiated and dgesed The
stomach has received the required aid and flesh and blood and and
energy show it,
unnxed joy to hear of these talk about
their Johann 1os few
days From the most ess they have become the most enthusiastic and
they want every to know about it.
Energy capital is good nature. 1t is usefulness The half
starved cannot be expected to be energetic Get the
benefit of food and does the Johann ofs Malt Extract
helps nature by aiding the stomach you played and discouraged
try this delicious tonic few times with your meals
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-06-21
WATERVILLE.
THE GUN CLUB SHOOT.
WateviIlc marksmen Entertain Large Number
Of visito's-.The Winners.

The annual tournament Of the Wa
terville Gun Club was held on the
grounds just south Of the Pine Grove
cemetery, yesterday. All the shooting
was under Interstate Association rules
The entrance fee included the price Of
the targets and any contestant could
shoot for targets only IL he so desired.
The money prizes for those conplet-
ing the program were 81 to the first
high gun, 50 to the SECOND and third.
and 81 to the fourth and fifth. The
program was open to anyone. including
agents Of manufacturers.
The Watcrville Gun Club offered a
silver cup TO the amateur getting the
highest average for the whole program.
The Peters Cartridge Co. offered 100 OF
their Ideal loaded shells to the member
of the WatervIlle Club taking the first
high average and 100 Of their Victor
shells to the member taking second
high average.
The majority Of the visitors arrived
in the city at 10 O'Clock In the forenoon
and went direct 10 the grounds, taking
a special electric to the corner Of Wa
ter and Cove streets and barge from
there to the grounds. There was q
large number OF these and when the
shooting began there was good sized
crowd about the club house. The
weather was ideal for the spectators
but not so good for the shooters. There
was q strong wind blowing most Of the
forenoon so that the birds were crratic.
Towards noon the conditions improved
and at times during the whole day
st-.. hot ~
had easier birds than the others.
The shooting began soon after the
arrival of the visitors and continued
steadily through the remainder Of the
forenoon. A tent was erected on the
grounds and lunch served TO the shoot
ers.
The following Is the full program Of
the events:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-06-21
OPEN TO THE WORLD.

EVENT l.
10 targets. regular. Entrance. 81 90
EVENT Q.
% targets. unknown. Entrance. s. 90
EVENT g.
= targets. regular. Entrance, s1.5C
EVENT 4
u targets. unknown, Entrance, geo
EVENT 5.
u targets. regular. Entrance. s1.jI
EVENT 6.
25 targets. unknown. Entrance. s. 50
Added s.
EVENT :.
- targets. regular. Entrance, s2.50
Added ST.
EVENT s.
i targets. unknown. Entrance 4 %
EVENT ..
% targets. regular. Entrance. 500
Added s.
EVENT 10.
Is targets, unknown. Entrance, s1.5j
Added &c.
EVENT II.
p targets. regular. Entrance. s2.o)
Added So
80 81
The wind prevented any fancy scores
but there was some very good shooting.
The Waterville team came out high
gun" and w. II. Stobie c'Winslowo
made the highest individual score and
won the cup offered by the Waterville
Gun club. Nh Stobie did some very
fire work, taking several straights and
making a good score every time he
faced the trap. The whole work of the
club was very fine.
The team from Massachusetts made
4 fine showing having a good number
Of straights in its list. The Brunswick
team Is a new one, and yesterday was
the first time ii has shot off its own
grounds. In spite Of this it showed up
well among the veterans. This club
will hold its first tournament on its
grounds in Mcrrymeeting parry on July
4 and can be expected to make things
Very interesting and pleasant for the
visitors.
Auburn was the only visiting club
that worked two squads. This is one
that has made things interesting for
Naterville in times past but the local
club was a bit too much on its home
grounds, yesterday. The last event was
not closed until nearly s o'clock and II
was rather dark for the shooters
that time. There was much interest in
the events and n large number visited
the grounds during the day. The fol
lowing is the summary Of the scores.
only the total number broken in each
event being given.
The following were the officials:
Referee. Rowe. ed tor of the Maine
Sportsman; cashier A. Jolly; squad hus-
tier. J. f. Nelson: scorers, Harry Kinds
ana J. Poolcr; trapper. F. f. Hail
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-06-21
SURRENDERED BY FATHER.
Eugene Muliigan the Nan Who At
tempted to Assault Lebanon Woman.

Lebanon. y. H.. June 20.-Eugene
Mulligan was surrendered to the police
during the night 10y his father. he
having confessed to the attempted as
sault upon Miss Francis Finn n pro-
fessional nurse. rooming at the home
Of Mrs. Henry Knapp. The young man
has shown signs OF an unsound mind
for scme years. He was examined. to-
day by DIS. Lamb Of Enfield and
linzclton Of Lebanon. who certified TO
his insanity and Justice Dole ordered
his commitment to the New Hampshire
hospital at Concord. Max Mulligan
the first man arrested. was discharged
by the court.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-06-21
CONFIDENT OF WINNING.
Canadian Pacific Trackmen's Strike Over
Entire System.

Winnipeg, Man, June 20.-The strike
of the trackmen on the Canadian "a
cific continues to assume larger pro-
portions. On Saturday. a meeting Oh
the Engineers and Conductors Unions
will be held to consider the situation.
The officials have issued circular
warning all who do not return at once
tc work that their places will be filled
by the company and these have been
ordered to vacate and make way for
new men. The strikers, however. are
confident of winning.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-06-21
CUBANS ARE SATISFIED.
Much Better Feeling Prevails Since Adoption
OF Plat Amendment.

Philadelphia. June a0.-Gen. Emil .
Nunez civil governor Of the province of
Havana passed through this city, today.
on his way to Atlantic icty. In speaking
the island Gen. Nunez said. SING the
.accentance by our Cuban national Assem-
blies of the platt amendment the poIIti-
cal situation has improved "a great deal.
The business people there now think
there will be no question raised nor any
misunderstanding In the relation between
Cuba and the United States. The result
is the establishment Of friendly feel ngs
between the two governments. and IN"
Cuban reopie are satisfied with the *
listing conditions.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-06-21
Nashua. 4: Lowell. 3.

Nashua y. H., June 20.-Todays game
was the most exciting of the season
Clancev proved to be too much for Low
ell at the critical times. Bevell OF the
Boston American League. was expected
To show ,p in fine form. but did not. Tue
decisions of the umpire were very I'M
satisfactory and damaging to both teams
In the eighth inning the rooters rusnti
INTO the field and but for the timely IN,
tarference of the police the umpire would
have been mobbed. Moore's work mas
proven unsatisfactory.
Nasbua 0 ! ! 0 1-t-l0-i
IoweU ........0 o 0 q D t. 80
BateriesHClanoey and Coveney; BAvei'
and Merritt Umpire. Moore Atte ~
ahce, $50.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-06-21

One of the first women to be given q
place of honor in the French Academy
If Science is Nine. Sklowdowska Currie
Of the Paris Municipal School of
Physics. who has just discovered new
substance radium and who won there
by prize Of 1000 francs.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-06-21
SITUATION UNCHANGED
Maine Central Strikers and Officials Report
Things About The Same.

Portland. Me, June eO.-There was
no change. today. in the strike sltua-
ton on the Maine Central Railroad
where the trackmen and fuel men are
out in support of a demand for an m
crease in wages. Both at the strikers
baadouarters and at the company's Of
,icos il was said that the situation was
unchanged from yesterday and that
everything was going along satislac-
tOrily.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-06-21

A severe sprain will usually disable
the injured person for three or four
weeks. Many cases have occurred. how
ever. in which cure has been effected
N less than one week by applying
Chamberlain's Pain Balm. For sale by
Jno. Coughlin, III Water St. and ]. c.
Houlehan, Gardiner, Druggists.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-06-21
SUPERIOR COURT.
lune Term. 1901. Hon. 0. G. hil'. r.
siding.
Wateryille. Me-, Pun,

NdItlNiIIf, Mt,
Jewell VS.. VIM. w C. Philbrook for
plaintiff. Brown & Brown for defehu'
ant. This case. commenced YESTERDAY
went 10 the jury, this afternoon Ai.e'
Icing out about an hour ana nan :
verdict was rendered for the plaihiA
FOR S3lS.59. =.
Inhabitants Of Winslow VS.. inhapii'
ants Of Troy. c. F. johnson for pla'ii,
lifts. Dunton & Dunton of Belfast' an0
w. &. Philbrook Of Waterville, for ue
PENDANTS. This action is brought 10 re-
cover for pauper supplies furnished ou'
Renetta pomeroy and his minor cin.,
Plaintiffs claim that said Benetla -.
/ legal pauper settlement IN tile ~"
ii Troy, derived from his mother
,ause. as il i claimed. Benetta We.
her iIlegitimate child. The delenaan..
claim that the mother OF tue pa'r
VAS married to one Esben Reynoids'. !.
1868. and therefore that the n.
settlement of the daughter Wou'u .,,.
low that of her father. whose ST.
,ocut. il is admitted. was in the ~
If Unity. The plaintiffs claini' NV" Id.
mat the marriage between the 20"
nar's mother and Esben Reynoids s
Illegal. Reynolds having a wile -. n tho
1t the time of the marriage WIN
mother OF the pauper. ,.rts
1t is also claimed by the deie one
that the pauper was married 10 80,
Lorenzo Y. Pomeroy. who had ie 81.
.,ro,,a,,, ~, tho town of StarkS. In
marriage the plaintiffs claim va tor
nulled before the supplies sueu
were furnished. -. IN
A large number of witnesses s,,. a 10
attendance and the case Is
occupy considerable time. .,ould
II looks now as Though eoui'
finally adjourn this week.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-06-21
AUGUSTA.

Earned runs-Augusta, 3; Bangor. Tw
base hits-Nelson. Three-base hits.Del
Vim. WEIGH. Double plays--Spooner Hay
ward Driscoll. Hayward, Spooner- stolen
bases-Hayward. Clark. Buck ey. Moran.
Struck out-By Smith Mcintyre. 2; Blu /
ley, Moran. Mcguire. Ross. Delvin; by l..
hit by pitched ball-By Smith, Leighton
Bases on balls-..y Smith. l. Cross; by
l.. Cross, Guiheen, Spooner, w. Drisco!l
Augusta, s. Wind pitch-L. Cross. Sacrl-
fice hits-Smith. Mcguire. Time. lSo
Umpire, Mahoney. Attendance, 400.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-06-21
Levi ton. II: Portland. I.

Lewiston, Me-. June 2o.-The Lewistons
defeated the Portland team on the a. a
a. park. this afternoon, in rather one-
sided game. Kane pitched fine game
for the Iewistons, and was given excel
lent support. Coughlin was badly latte !
in the fourth. and Long Went i'm for the
rest of the game. Portland did not score
until the last inning.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-06-21
PORTIA KNIGHTS SUIT
Against Duke of Manchester VIII Soon
Be Heard at London.

London, June 20-Thc Exchange Tele-
graph Co. says the legal preiiminaries in
the suit of Portia Knight. the American
actress. against the Duke of Manchester
for breach of promise have been complet-
ed, and the case has been set for hear
ing. Col. Knight is here to support his
daughters interest.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-06-21
New England League Standing.

AT BOSTON

All HoSIoN.
Boston ..0 ~ >
Chicago ..0 l 0 y . - 80
Ratteries-Young and Schreck; Harvey
and Sullivan Attendance. 3IS2.
AT BALTIMORE.
baltimore 80 o ! XII :
MiIwaukee III 0 0 0 o. -
Ratteries-Nops and Robinson; Sparks
and Connors. Attendance. l'oi
AT WASHINGTON.
Washington % 0 0 2 u :;
natrnit 0 O-I-l5-i
patteries-Gear. Lee and Grady; Miller
and Shaw. Attendance. 22S9.
AT PHILADELPHIA.
T,,oya1apd 20 0 0 l 1-6-la >
Philadelphia - 0 0 l 0 Il ~
Ratteries-MoOre and Wood; Bernhard
and Powers Attendance, 1874.