davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1902-07-31
Unfortunate Law.

New York court has just decid-
ed that there is no law to prevent
the use of a woman's face on any
brand of -four or other article.
A Miss Robinson found that a
firm, in the milling business had
printed her picture on their -four
sacks, as the "Flour Of the Family"
She sued and was beaten. At the
same time it seems hard that a
young lady has no legal protection
against such liberties.
Suppose, for instance, that a
young girls face was printed life
size on a flour sack and she were
to stroll out some afternoon with
her best beaux and suddenly come
onto a man hoeing potatoes who
had been short of cloth and mend
ed his pants with a -four sack
presenting to the view of the couple
as he leaned over and bent himself
to his work, her portrait in several
colors of the young lady. 1t would
certainly subject her to pain and
modification for which it seems
the courts have provided no adequ-
ate remedy.
Our next Legislature should see
that such defects in our organic
law are properly remedied.-
Carson Appeal.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1902-07-31

There are millions of mosquitoes
abroad and a short description of
the life and character of this tune
full insect may not be out of place.
We say short because tho whole
life history and demise of the mos
quito can be told in a few words.
He is an unending song and mp
petite of similar proportions attach
ed to half a dozen legs and a long
bill. He gets but one meal a day
during his whole life. Then he
eats so much that he bursts him.
self up in business. A mosquito
will sit and suck blood till he can
neither fly nor yell for help. This
fact has caused many fishermen to
swear, but still the festive sucker
continues to suck blood, and that
is about all that can be said of him.
However, the mosquito has one
good trait for which he deserves
credit, and which it is the purpose
of this item to mention: He is not
more ferocious on Sunday than on
any other day of the week. Prom
inent men in oil parts of the world
can testify to the truth of this
statement.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1902-07-31
NOTICED

7 WILL PREPAY EXPRESS
age on all funeral supplies such
as collins and caskets ordered from
Battle Mountain, until / get a
brick ire-proof building built in
the town.
Enbalming a specially.
A. j. PULLMAN,
Elko, Nevada.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1902-07-31
Notice to Creditors

IN THE THIRD JUDICIAL DISTRICT
Court of the State of Nevada, in and for
the County of Lander.
In the Matter of the Estate of
II. PAULsEN, deceased.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN, That the un-
dersigned was, on the oath day of May, 1902,
duly appointed administratrix of the Estate OF
II. Paulsen, deceased, by the above entitled
Court; that she has duly qualified and entered
upon the duties OF her said office: That all per-
sons having claims against the said estate are
required to hle the same Will the proper youch-
Clerk of the above named Court, within forty
days from the first publication OF this notice.
MRS. NJ. A. PAULSEN,
Administratrix Of the Estate of ii. Paulsen, de-
ceased.
Dated this 10th day Of June, 1902.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1902-07-31
TERMS.
The Progress in Ir=
rigation.


The progress in agriculture in
the arid states and territories dur
ing the decade ending with 1899
is shown in the report just pub
lished by the Division of Agri-
culture Of the Twelfth Census. As
this progress is attributable large
ly to irrigation, the statistics re-
iating thereto are Of general inter-
est.
The number of irrigators in the
United States in 1899, not includ-
ing irrigators CT rice, was 109,218
an increase in ten years Of 99.9 per
cent. Thearea irrigated was 7 $780,
b45 acres, an increase Of 1915 per
cent. OF this area, 5,944,412 acres
were ia crops, and 1895, 1873 acres
ia pasture and unmatured crops.
The cost of irrigation systems in
operation, exclusive of those on
rice plantations, was $67,77O,942,
while the value of the irrigated
crops was 1856, 1850, 491.
The total length of all the main
bitches in the arid and semi-arid
states and territories was 4,149
miles.
The average number of irrigated
acres ia farms in arid states and
territories was II; the average
value of irrigated land per acre,
$42.53; the average value of crops
produced on irrigated land $14.S1;
the average first cost of water $50;
the average annual cost of main
tenance, S0.38. OF the 5,711,965
acres in crops, hay and forage occu-
pied 1885, 54, or 64.2 per cent;
cereals, 1899, 100, or 24.5 per cent;
vegetables, 168,432, or 80 per cent;
orchard fruits, 251, 2S9, or "A per
cent; other crops, 226, 1881, or 40
per cent. The value of the hay
and forage was S34,834,966; CO.
reals, $14,33S,325; vegetables, 49,
27,491; orchard fruits, $780, 400;
other crops, including s%ub-tropical
fruits, grapes, flowers, plants, sugar,
beets, etc., SIG, 712. 246.
In Nevada the number of irri-
gators increased from 1,167 in
1889 to 1905 in 1899 or 63.3 per
cent, and the number of acres
irrigated from 224,403 to SOC, 1853
or l24.7 per cent. The average
value of farm land per acre was So
II, OF irrigated land, S28.47. The
bitches in operation in 1899 had
a length of2,859 miles, cost 81. 533,-
927, and irrigated 504,034 acres.
There were 1874 acres irrigated
from wells. The irrigated area in
crops was 323, 1926 acres, yielding
products valued at $2,S53,149.
The area irrigated in pasture was
180,S16.
Shortly after sending the irri.
CATION bill to tho President, Con-
gsess passed a resolution authoriz-
ing the Director of the Census to
compile statistics relating to irri-
CATION for the crop year of 1902.
With the data now assembled, this
work will be comparatively simple,
most of it being done by CORES
pondence. To secure this infor-
nation inquiries will soon be sent
out to irrigators throughout the
United States. The cooperation
OF those interested in irrigation is
earnestly solicited for upon their
prompt response will depend very
largely the value Of these statis-
tics. This is in part supplement
AIRY work, the results OF which will
be utilized in the work soon to be
undertaken by the Department of
the Interior under the provisions
OF the irrigation bill.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1902-07-31

Cat this out and trke it to all deal
ers in medicine and get a box OF
Chamberlain's Stomach & Liver Tab
lets. The best physic. They also
correct disorders OF the stomach.
Price % cents.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1902-07-31
CREAM OF WHEAT

is not only one of the most delicate
and delicious breakfass foods eve offer
ed to the public, but in addition, being
composed almost entirely of purs glut
Ell is one of the healthiest and most
nutritious foods known. For sale at
A. ID. Lemaire & Sons.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1902-07-31
CENTRAL hEvADAN.
NO seENTs.

All mining companies operating in this and
adjoining districts, and all other parties hav-
3ne business dealings with this paper, will
please transact the same with us directly, as
we have ne agents In San Francisco or other
places.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-09-04
THE MARKETS
Kall Street KayiaR.

New York, Sept 3--The course Of the
stock market today was In marked con-
trast to that of yesterday In that 1t was
governed largely by different Influences,
although Reading and some of the other
coalers were again well to the fore. Open
Ing with a renewal of the previous day
received what at first threatened to be a
serious set back on early news OF the ac-
cident to the presidential party. Rumors
more or less conflicting were numerous
sion. AS soon as the extent of the disas.
ter became known the market recovered
the greater part of its strong UNDERGONE.
but for time there was a marked de-
the early activity was resumed and the
day as whole was the largest in volume
Of the present season.. The last hour
witnessed an extraordinary, squirt IN
Pennsylvania. that stock selling up to
16S&, net advance of 6 points on trans
actions involving over 100000 shares. The
by rumors crediting the road with con
troll of Reading. Another reason ad-
vanced in explanation of Pennsylvania
strength was the rather good showing
made In the companys reports for the
first seven months of the year. Net earn
ings on the lines directly, operated by
Pennsylvania for the period named show
company's lines west of Pittsburg and
Erie show an increase of more than ST.
100000. Interest continue to center largely
IN Readings, ana the common opened
with a material advance on heavy trans
actions The gain was almost wiped out
as soon as the Pittsfeld incident be-
came known Subsequently, however.
the stock more than recovered this loss,
selling up to 7sh, closing at 76k and reg
istering Il net gain for the day of more
than point on transactions aggregating
over $4,000 shares Theo ther Reading
issues on moderate trading, made frac-
tiOnal gains. There were no material
changes in the other anthracite stocks
except in New Jersey Central which de-
cined 4 points. In the soft coal group,
the stock scoring a substantial gain on
fairly heavy trading. Total sales for
the day. 1,49S,6OO shares. The bond mar
ket continued very active and showed
sales. par value, s4.1S500O. United States
bonds were all unchanged on the last
call.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-09-04
QUESTIONS FROM AFFAIR,
Novel Hearing Before Judge Arch
bald in United States Court.
Cause of the Proceedings.

A witness in a case pending in the
district court of Bisbutz, Austro-Hun-
gary, was yesterday examined before
Judge r. w. Archibald in the United
States circuit court. 1t is the first time
that these parts has had such a pro-
ceeding.
In 1898 and 1894. Rev. Julius HAM
borszki, a Presbyterian minister now
a resident of Peckville, was curator of
public school at Bistrtz. The moneys
to be expended on the school We're sup
piled by taxes collected by the secre-
tary of the schools and turned over
to the curator. The secretary, during
the years in question, Sama Urban,
failed to turn over enough money to
pay the running expenses of the school
and the curator advanced what was
needed out of his private funds. The
secretary refused to reimburse him,
and just before leaving for this coun-
try, he brought suit to collect it,
The defendant wanted the plaintiff
examined, and on his petition the dis
trict court of Bistritz arranged with
Judge Archibald. to have him examined
on a list of questions submitted by the
defendants counsel. The arrangements
were made through the Austro-H Hun
gary vice consul, George de Grivicic,
of Philadelphia. The defendant yester-
day appeared before Judge Archibald in
response to a summons from the Bis
tritz court and answered the questions
as propounded by Judge Archibald from
the letters rogatory."
Stenographer John Taylor will tran
scribe the questions and answers, and
then Judge Archibald will send them to
the vice-consul, to be forwarded to
the Bistritz court.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-09-04
Chicago Grain Market.

Chicago, Sept. 3-Frost Just over the
Canadian border and fears that 1t would
corn shorts in state of fright today and
brought good bulges in all grains. The
advances in wheat and oats were large
lX in sympathy with the strength in corn:
the close both September and Decem-
ber wheat We're up. 1a1lsc.; September
corn. 1lsc. better; December corn, 1c:
December oats. sc. up. Provisions closed
unchanged to 1oc. down. Cash quotations
were as. follows: Flour-Easy: No .
red, 7OAa712c.; No. . corn, :: No. 9 yell
low. 63c.; No. 2 oats. 2S1sa29c.; No. .
white. =; No. 3 white. 32a371ac.; No. 9 rye,
choice mailing 5Oa69c.; No. flax seed.
$1.3S; No. l northwestern, $l.43: prime tim
othy seed, :; mess pork. per barrel slG.7O
a6 lard per 1870 pounds
short clear sides, 9Aa1Ossc.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-09-04
CoUNTERFEITER CoNFEssEs.
Admits He Made and Passed Spur
ious Dollar Coins.

Sisto Incoginti, one of the three men
arrested by Deputy United States Mar
shall Snyder for counterfeiting, con-
fessed his guilt yesterday, and acquit-
ted the other two of all completely.
Incoginti was held for court, and the
other two discharged, by United States
Commissioner Hahn.
The prisoner admitted that the coun-
terfeiting implements found on the
premises where he was captured, be-
longed to him, and that he had made
fifty counterfeit 81 silver coins, forty
two of which he passed. The counter
feits were of very superior kind and
hard to detect from the genuine.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-09-04

hours to digest fresh egg
soft boiled; three hours to digest boiled
apple dumpling; three hours to digest
fresh roast beef, In fact, three hours Is
about the time required to digest the
average twelve minute lunch. The OBJ
ject Of the hasty lunch is to let the busy
man get back to his Office work. But
when the brain is active, the stomach is
inactive for lack Of necessary blood. The
natural consequence is indigestion, and
indigestion opens the door to many dis
eases
Indigestion is cured by the use Of DR..
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery.
which cures diseases of the stomach and
other organs of digestion and nutrition.
and enables the perfect digestion and
assimilation of food.
M is with hss,tfslt gratitude that send ,si, chi,
y ana Mhsh w.:n ws. ySs MI PH%S sea
had p stomach o. troSSis fioa ehid6ood and suffered
y with s:s rs aP a. the
fering was terrible. Could not eat without dis;
tress. Could only eat a few certain things and
sH. oas aSs 10 wsas 'sHs
finally persuaded me to try Or. Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery. and Pleasant Peilets.' !
cry and two yials Of DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pei
let's then felt SO we'll that stopped taking
medicine. Several months have passed and
eau do the hardest kind Of work. can eat any
thing that Is set before me and enjoy II. am
been well.p
Free. DIR. Pierce's Common Sense
Medical Adviser in paper covers Is sent
free on receipt of FL one-cent stamps to
pay expense of mailing only; or 81 stamps
Tor eloth-bonnd volume. Address DR.. X.
v. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-09-04
INSTITUTE NOTES.

School Controller w. j. Welsh was a
visitor at the institute yesterday, as
was also County Superintendent Tay-
lor.
Miss Louise Connolly wears attract
i've gowns and is an example as to the
proper style of dress to be affected by
women of plump figure. Narrow black
and white stripes are her selection, and
the material is exquisite in fit and cut.
She always has bodices matching the
skirts and thus in another way sets a
good example. Miss Connolly uses fore
ible and often picturesque language,
which if occasionally on the edge Of
slang is never Objectionable
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-09-04

DR.. Groff continued with brief his
| tory OF slavery and passed on to the
| records Of white slaves in the colonies,
where young people were kidnapped
and enslaved. In New England persons
who refused to conform to the estab-
| llshed form of religion were sold into
! slavery in the West indies. He also
quoted the case of Lord Annersley, kid
| Mapped as a child In London and sold
| by his uncle into slavery into Penn
sylvania. His story made the founda-
tion for Charles Reade's novel, "The
Wandering Heir" and other works Of
fiction.
| DONE BY WHITE SLAVES.
The work in shop and field was done
| by white and colored slaves. Many of
these were convicts, orphans or kid
| mapped persons. They served for term
of years. The limit for a single man
| was seven years; for a married man,
| five years. Others were sold for debt,
while still others, known as Redemp-
TONERS, were sold for their passage.
This trade continued until 1920.
| DR.. Croft possesses the only deed Of
| sale in existence in the world, of all the
thousands of Germans, Irish and others
sold to pay their passage. He read ad-
vertisements of slaves to be sold, in
Guiding schoolmasters, artisans, boys
and girls
Prosperity speedily came to these Re-
demptioners. Sometimes they married
into their masters g families. They
bought, and their descendants still pos
sess, the old homesteads Of these mas
ters. Many of them were men of cul-
f,,r ,r,ha eli toI ha
laration of independence into European
tongues; Pastorius, the famous early
colonist, who was linguist and scholar,
were Redemptioners. The Irish school
teachers who came here under these
conditions were the best teachers in the
world. Much Of the prosperity of this
country is due to the fact that the best
blood Of Europe came to this country
Among descendants of Redemption
ers who have become eminent in this
state were Hoffecker and Rupp. the
historians. A niece of Daniel DeFoe
was sold as a slave. and her descend
ants belong to distinguished Mary
land family.
THE PRIMARY TEACHER.
Miss Connolly said that she would
change her subject from the Couture"
topic, "Plato's Republic, Moore's Uto-
pia, and Other Ideal Societies." as she
believed the assemblage present didn't
need the literary talk, but possibly
might need advice on teaching She
spoke, therefore, on 1.-THE Work of the
Primary Teacher" Her talk was, as
usual, bright and sparkling. keen with
witty references, and noble in it's
womanliness and ideals.
Among her suggestions was the sig
| niticant one that it is not the business
of the teachers in the High school or
the other advanced grades to make the
pupils love them, but rather to teach
the love of God, of right and lofty pur-
pose. She denounced as unwholesome
the 'sweet relations" that teachers
sometimes encourage, and stated there
is too much mice boy" pretty little
DEAR" little sweetheart" business from
the primary grades up to the senior.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-09-04
New York Grain and Produce Market

New York. Sept. 3-Flour-Firmer in
tone but quiet. Wheat-Spot firm; No. 2
red. 77Ac. elevator; No. red, 762c. +. o.
o, b. atoat; options closed firm and sa
1ssc. higher; May, 75ssc. September, 757sc;
December, 1859, Corn.Spot firm; No. 2,
tions closed firm at lace, net advance;
May closed 45lsc.; September 66a66l4c.
closed 66Ac,: December closed, 4s7sc. Oats
Spot steady; No. 2, S5c,; track mixed
tions, May closed 36%c, track mixed
tions, May closed 36%c. September, 37Ac.;
December, 36Ac. Butter-Market steady;
ovated. 1i1aal7c.; imitation creamery. 14a
16c.; state dairy. 15alSlsc. Cheese-Mar-
ket firm; new state full cream. small col
ored fancy, 103sa1Olsc. small white, 1O9sa
101ac.; large colored, 934a9Bc.; large white
9Aa9Bc, Eggs-Firm; state and Penn
sylvania, 2la22c.; western candled, 20a21c;
do uncandled. 17a20c.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-09-04
Buffalo Live Stock Market.

East Buffalo, Sept. 3.-Cattle-Receipts.
375: good. easier; common to light grades,
10a40c. lower; veals, steady Hogs-Re-
ceipts. $500; slow; heavy. s7s5a7 .95: me-
dium. s77Oa7.SO: pigs. $6.9Oa7. 10: roughs, sc
a6.5o: stays s5a5.5o; grassers. s6.75a7.4O;
dairy, $.30a7.50. Sheep and Lambs-Re-
ceipts. 2,4O0; fair demand and steady;
tops. lambs. s5.25a5.5O; fair to good. s5a5 @
culls to common. SO. 3.25a4.25; yearlings, $4a
4.o5; wethers. s3.75a4: ewes. $sa3.25; sheep.
top mixed. $.25a3.5O fair to good, $3a3.o5;
culls to common, $1.75ao75
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-09-04

do. western, 21c. do. southwestern, 19c.
do. southern, 16a17c. Cheese-New York
full creams, prime small, firm, 1Ossal0Ac. /:
do. do. do. fair to good. 1Oa101sc. Refined
Sugars-Firm with all refineries together
in prices. Cotton-Firm and Ac. higher.
spot. 9Bc. Tallow-Fairly steady; city
prime in tierces, 6ba6Ac; country do. do.
6Aa6asc. Live Poultry-FowIs. 12al3c.; old
roosters, &c.; spring chickens. 12a12Ac ;
spring ducks. 11c.: old do, 1Oa11c. Dressed
Poultry-Firm fowls, choice western,
13hc; best do, southern and southwest
ern, 121aa13c.; do fair to good. 111sa12c /:
old ROSTERS. &c.. broilers. nearby. large,
15a17c.; western do. large, 15c.: medium.
pounGs in Sucks sls wea sS aa
bushels; corn. 1900 bushels; oats, 41.2GO
bushels. Shipments-Wheat. 67,46s BUSH
els; corn, 1000 bushels; oats, 41,260 BUSH
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-09-04
Chicago Live Stock Market.

OoO including 500 Texans. 1000 western;
choice natives. steady; others, slow: good
to prime steers. SASS; poor to medium.
cows cows sl50a55o; Reifers, s9.SoaS; 'cs Gamers
s1.5Oa2.5O: bulls, sc5Oa525; calves. $3a7 %
western steers. $3.25a5.25. Hogs-Receipts
today, $4,000; tomorrow, 20,O0O: left over,
6S4s; 10a15c. lower: mixed and butchers,
$72oa7.75; good to choice heavy, s7.5Oa7.S5;
rough heavy. 715a74O; light. 7.25a7. .65;
bulk of sales, 7.s5a76O. sheep-Recdipts.
choice wethers, S5oas4.oo; fair to choice e
mixed. s2.5Oas35O; native lambs, s3.5oa
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-09-04
BONDS.
Scranton Wholesale Market.

Corrected by II. G. Dale. 81 Lacka. Ave.)
Flour-$440.
Butter-Fresh creamery. 23c,; fresh
dairy, &c.
Cheese-11hal2c.
Eggs-Nearby, 2ahc; western. 21c.
Marrow Beans-Per bushel, S.,35a2.40.
Green Peas-Per bushe, SEES.
Onions-Per bushel. SOC
New Potatoes-50c per bushel.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-09-04
East Liberty Live Stock.

choice. s7.4oa7.5O; prime. s65Oa7; good, s5.255
a6 Hogs-Lower: prime hcavies, $7SOa
7.S5; mediums s7.6oa7.62k; heavy York;
ers, $7.55a7 go; light Workers. $7.4Oa7. .45;
pigs, $7a715; roughs, s5.5Oa57O Sheep
Slow; best wethers, $3.7Oa3.S5; culls and
common: H50a2; choice lambs, S5.25a5.5O;
calves, $7.25a7.75.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-09-04
Philadelphia Grain and Provision.

Philadelphia, Sept. -Wheat-Contract
grade, higher; September, 73i.a74,ac. Corn
No, 2 yellow for local trade tirm on
clipped at soc. natural. Butter-Extra
western creamery, 2Oc.; extra nearby
prints 21c. Eggs-Fresh nearby. 2ic.;
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-09-04

At Philadelphia R.HE
ST. Louis ...........0 0 o 0OO3 o. g 10 0
Philadelphia ........0 0 O00010-1 8 0
Batteries-Pearson and Ryan; White
and Doin. Umpire--Brown.
At Boston RHE
Pittsburg .....2 0 02 0 8 O O-l2 10 /
Boston .,,"...,.....1 03 0 o. ~ 4
Batteries-Doheny and Phelps: Eason
and Moran. Umpire-O'Day.
At New York RHE
Cincinnati .....,...,.0 0 0 O101-2 3
New York ......,....0 0 000100-l 3 /
Batteries-Thielman and Bergen; Miller
and Bowerman, umpires-Latham and
Irwin,
AT Brooklyn R.HE
Chicago ....... .....0 0 100000 z 9
Brooklyn ..... .,..,0 2001x-4 413 /
Batteries-Morrisey and king; Evans
at Latimer. Umpire-Emslie.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-09-04
R.II.E.
Eastern League.

At Observation-Disclosures, 10; New
ark. !?
AT Buffalo-Buffalo. IL; Toronto, 8.
At Rochester-MontreaL l2; Roches-
ter. II.
At Worcester-Jersey City. u; Worces-
ter. 8.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-09-04
Oil Market.

Oil City, Sept. 3.-Credit balances 1oo;
certificates, no bid; shipments, 9,797 bar
rels: average, S5,G37 barrels: runs, Sep
tember1, S7,104 barrels.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-09-04
BASE BALL.
American League.

At st. Louis-flrst game R.H.E
Washington ........O O1OOO2-4
st. Louis ............0 0 II 1043 3x-9 13
Batteries-Orth and Clark; Donohue and
kahoe. umpries-Johnstone and Sheridan.
Second game R.H. .E.
Washington ...... 20 0 0 O4OO0-4 6
st. Louis ............O 200OOO0-2 6
Batteries-Townsend and Drill Clark;
Sudhoff and Sugden. Umpires-John-
stone and Sheridan.
At Detroit R.H.E.
Philadelphia ........0 0 3 0 0 O 9 O. 10 z
Detroit ...,...,.,....OO OOO D o 2-3 II 4
Batteries-Hustings, Plank and Pow
ers; Eagen and Mcclure. Umpire
O'Loughlin.
At Cleveland RHE
Baltimore .....,.....1 0 l O22OOO-6 IA
Cleveland ...........4 0 3 0 OX-S1 10 q
At Chicago-Chicago VS.. Boston; rain.