davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-12-31
In AND ABOUT THE CITY.

Treasurer Lacy expects to be back in
his office by Saturday. He is still i'm
proving.
Levins Orchestra went to Henderson
yesterday morning, where they played
for german last night.
Dr. B. F. Dixon. the State Auditor,
conducted the prayer service at the Eden
ton Street Methodist church last night.
Epworth church, on Halifax street, has
been remodeled, and is now one of the
most attractive mission churches in Raj
ei.h.
The funeral services of Mrs. Nora
Thompson will be held from her home on
South Fayetteville street this afternoon
at o'clock.
Attorney General Gilmer is preparing
for his trip to Washington to argue the
South Dakota Bond Suit case before the
United States Supre me court.
Mr. C. G. Stone left yesterday morning
for Richmond, Va, to attend the ban
quet given by the Gable Piano Company
to it's statesmen there last night.
Seaton Gales Lodge, 1. o. o. F., will
hold an important meeting tonight. Every
members is urged to be present. Officers
for the ensuing term will be nominated.
Crinzley's department store, which now
occupies two stores in the Pullen building,
will also occupy the place to be vacated
by the Western Union Telegraph Com
rany.
There will be meeting of Hook and
Ladder company tonight at 7:30 o'clock.
Annual election OF officers. Every men,
Der is urged to be present. E. B. Parish,
secretary.
The State Mission Board of the Baptist
State Convention meets In Raleigh to-
night at the First Baptist church. 1t will
be an important meeting as 100000 is to
be divided foaun Prious contributions for
ir Line and Southern
lepots will keep open
!. m. New Years Day,
delivery of pelsha6le
that hour they will
emainder of the day.
hac Hamilton. of Hills
student in the depart
Columbia University,
ity looking up some old
d the State Library. He
MIR. Frank p Haywood.
T. Vann, President of the
lie University. says he has
cept $500 of the $4,000 he
sise to clear up its debt. He
tiils balance by tomorrow night.
debt is paid, he says dormitory to
nodate a hundred students will be
next wear,
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-12-31

Dr. B. F. Dixon. the State Auditor
conducted the prayer service at the Eden
ton Street Methodist church last night.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-12-31
TEN CENTS PER LINE
(Six Words to the Line)

NO ADVERTISEMENT TAKEN FOR
LESS THAN rs CENTS. SPECIAL
DISCOUNTS ON EXTENDED ADyER-
Using. RESULTS ASSURED.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-12-31

Levin's Orchestra went to Henderson
yesterday morning, where they played
for a german last night.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-12-31
StOckl1Ol iers' Meeting,

THE REGULAR ANNUAL MEETING
of the stockholders of The CONNER
cial and Farmers Bank will be held at
their banking house, in the city OF Raj
eigh on Tuesday, January 18th, 1904, at
IL m. B. S. Jerman, Cashier.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-12-31

Epworth church, on Halifax street, has
been remodeled, and is now one of the
most attractive mission churches in Raj
ei.h.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-12-31

Treasurer Lacy expects to be back in
his office by Saturday. He is still i'm
proving.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-12-31

The funeral services of Mrs. Nora
Thompson will be held from her home on
South Fayetteville street this afternoon
at o'clock.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-12-31

Attorney General Gilmer is preparing
for his trip to Washington to argue the
South Dakota Bond Suit case before the
United States Supreme court.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-12-31

:
[ir Line and Southern
6epots will keep open
!. m. New Years Day,
delivery of perishaole
that hour they will
remainder of the day.
Illac Hamilton, of Hills
etudent in the depart
II Columbia University,
ty looking up some old
the State Library. He
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1903-03-06

The Alma Record for 'os is a Winner.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1903-03-06
THERE MILL Be No
DANCING LESSONS
The Erstwhile Dancing Teacher
Arrested for Stealing a Sparkler.
ASHOFF'S ACADEMY IS
NOW "ALL0FF'S" ACADEMY.
Detroit Detective Took the Gent 10
Detroit Last Saturday.

A few weeks ago a young man by the
name OF Christopher G. Ashoff, halling
from Detroit, secured IA position with j.
w. Tracy, OF this place, as baker. He
seemed 10 be quite "a smooth young man
OF gentlemanly appearance and soon be.
came acquainted with number of the
young people, both young men and
ladies, the latter especially. lie ct.
tended several balls and assemblies. and
as be proved to be a graceful dancer he
soon became quite popular at those
places and by his respectable manner
seemed deserving Of al the attention he
received. He next made arrangements
for the opera house in which to give
weekly dancing lessons and advertised
t. start dancing academy on Wednes
day evening of this week. Invitations
were sent out to nearly all the young
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1903-03-06

people Of Alma and some in St. Louis
and Ithaca, for the first assembly that
was TO follow the regular dancing lesson
that evening, and the prospects we've
good for large attendance. But that
Is all up in the air now, just because a
mean, shopping detective from Detroit
came to Alma last Saturday and caused
Mr.. Ashotf to be arrested on the CD arge
OF stealing a diamond, valued at $l6S,
from Attorney Hugh McOurdy, of that
city.
The theft was committed few weeks
ago, while Mr.. Ashoff was working IN
Detroit. He roomed at the same house
MIR. McCurdy did when the diamond
was stolen, and was accused OF being the
thief, but as he stoutly maintained his
Innocence, he was let go, there being no
evidence to convict him. However, he
was watched, and when he left Detroit
and came to Alma, Capt Mcdonnell
communicated with Under Sheriff But
ton to keep Ashoff under surveillance.
as 1t was correctly supposed he would
soon produce the stone at one Of the
jewelry stores. Mr.. Button notified
all the local jewelrymen about the
matter aud when one day last week
Ashoff went to Davies Jewelry store t.
make arrangements for mounting the
stone, the officers were notified of the
fact. Mr.. Davies had arranged to
send for a mounting for the stone,
and when 1t came, was TO get the
diamond into his possession, but Burt
High, the Detroit detective did not want
TO wait and so came here Saturday and |
arrested his man on warrant served |
by Mr.. Button. He denied having such
, diamond and diligent search failed TO
1nearth it, but when the officer got his
man to Detroit a search of his clothing
was made with the result that the stone
vas found sewed up in the lining Of his
rousers.
The prisoner was arranged before
ustice Sellers in Detroit Monday,
waived examination and was bound
'ver to the recorders court for trial.
It really seems too bad that the young
nan should have gone wrong, for he
ad the appearance of being a smart,
spable and honest fellow. In his deal
Rs with everybody in Alma he proved
be such, and it is clearly case where
he opportunity presented itself TO him
D steal the diamond and his will power ,
'as not strong enough to resist the
smptation.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1903-03-06
FIRE FlEND AT LARGE.
Several Cities and Village in the state
Visited During the Week.

The fire fiend has been abroad m the
state during the past week to quite an
extent, the losses by the element reach.
ing near the million mark. The largest
loss was the p. M warehouse and con
tents in Grand Rapids. on Saturday.
The total loss by this fire was estimated
at $l25 900. A merchandise broker lost
1.lOO barrels Of sugar that had been re-
Gently shipped from the Alma Sugar
%.
MoOlelland 81 Freeman's saw mill
and novelty works, one of Shepherds
most valuable industries. was destroyed
by fire late Saturday night. The high
wind made it impossible to save any.
thing The loss was 81. 900; the insur.
ance $500.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1903-03-06
We Take the Chances.

II you have neuralgia OF the stom.
ach, gastritis, nausea, furred tongue.
or constant pain In the stomach. try
Majors NEURAL Pills. We guarantee
and recommend them. Bivins &
Rhodes.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1903-03-06
SHEPHERD GETS CANNING co.

The Shepherd Canning Co., with A.
w. Wright, OF this place, as president,
has been organized and work commenced
on the buildings, with the expectations
that they will be ready for the early
crop. The capital stock OF the company
is Gil 900, and from rs to 100 mon will
be employed.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-07-10
HOG MARKET
WAS HIGHER
Packers, Order Buyers and
Spectators Were Buyers
TOP PRICE WAS $40
Cattle Receipts Again Light
Market Unchanged

Very unexpectedly the hig market yes
teroay was strong TO i've cents higher.
Provisions were lower, but the packers
cid not seem 10 care for that and paid
higher prices for hogs Packers. order
buyers and spectators all seemed TO
want hogs and the market here was diff
Ncuit 10 understand Nobody could tell
why hogs were higher. The receipts here
were LII, and every hog was sold ex-
Sept one car load which the seller re-
fused 10 let 90 at the bid CUdahy
bought - Armour 81 Dold ia CodeId
Is and Moran 81 That was sOmeV hat
OF singular division Of the days trad
Ing. but The sellers eeued TO think they
We're getting good prices and there was
no kicking among the shippers. Pounds
weight used 70 count Tor everything. but
the hight hogs brought the most money
yesterday Good heavy packers weighing
around 30 pounds sold for $5-55. while
hoEs weighing considerably under 3uG
pounds brought nickel more. What The
market here Il going TO do in the future
Is. Of course hard 10 tell Nobody is
calling for more hogs. but there seems 70
% buyers for everything that comes and
Z al comparatively good prices. Hog buy
Srs act ~ Il they thought the market
h2d about struck the bottom and they
60 not expect 10 get them very much
cheaper.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-07-10

temporary loan on the security OF notes
The recent experience of the PennsylVa-
MA in floating its new stock does not
offer encouragement for q similar under
taking by other railroad corporations.
1t is borne in mind that the New York
Central stockholders have authorized
nearly 100000 OF stock which II lies
with the directors TO issue
1t is also q fact that OF the general
refunding mortgage for $lOooD.eJ au-
thoTized in 1897. sS5.0J00oo was for refund
ing underlying bonds, while oee0.ts0 was
reserved for new construction after 1868
The market price OF those bonds never
fell 10 below l01 until last week, when
they sold al par, and today they soIo
at IS without any large blocks being
marketed in the interval To infer an
attempt 10 float new issue OF these
bonds At present seems Cnwarranted.
These conditions gave color 10 the day
rumOr Of the negotiation OF z loan of
something like SIS 000. 900. the rumor As
circulated carrying the further detail
Of an interest rate TO be paid AZ per
cent.
The usual parallels were also drawn
between Pennsylvania and New York
Central. which have been selling near
a parity. while the former is paying 8
per cent. with the hoatation OF its new
stock achieved. and the latter is paying
. per cent dividends with the new cap
ltal requirements Vet TO De met Ine
ooWnWaro plunge Of nearly points IN
New York Central was the event upon
which the whole market hinged
Selling Of the steel stocks was aggra-
waited by the Iron Ages showing OF in
creased 1Dst furnace capacity on July
J.. the increasing rate Of accumulation OF
pig iron and the slow recession in the
steel market Pig iron was marked down
during the day and rumors were current
OF cut in steel biilets al Plttsburg.
niteo States Steel sold within q .fFaC-
ton Of Its low record level and the sec
orc neNs sold 1 lower than ever before.
The announcement just before the close
OF the market OF the engagement OF two
CrdaN helped the late weakness With
the movement Of currency from the in
terror arrested and with a loss indicated
already 10 the sub-rreaSury OF S2.4SS
90, including payments for gold ex-
ported and a surplus reserve last Satur-
day Of less than eight million dollars
IN the banks. the continued drain upon
New York banks is in strong contrast
70 the prompt and enormous recupera-
the Bank Of France IN their weekly state
ment today following the seIni-annual
settlements
Developments in the cotton ands grain
markets. the news Of crops and settle
rents Of railroad earnings were en-
treiv ignored In the days stock market
Declines of ld2 pointsc were quite gen
Western. Colorado Fuel. and Tennessee
Coal suffered even more severely.
The bond market was heavy and sharp
declines were scored in some inactive
mortgages. Southern railway. St Louis
division 4,S. dropped '22t points. Total
sales. par value. S2555.001. United States
. s advanced x PEI cent and the IS old
IS and IS = per cent on the last call
Closing stock quotations were as FOL
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-07-10
Cattle Sales.
SHIPPERS AND NOTES.

There were two car loads Of Texas hogs
sod on The market yesterday They
were not fancy. bur they found buyer
just the same one load brought $3.50
sir and Mrs Charles Mornhinweg Of
JuWand2 are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. John
Norris. Ar Mornh5inweg Is a prominent
STOCK feeder ana he took IN the stock
Yards yesterday. He thinks Wichita IS
tn place for all the southwest 10 mar
ktt hogs.
Signed one car load of hogs 10 this mar
ket Yesterday that brought good price
Campbell * Horton Of Caldwell helped
out the. hog receipts yesterday with one
J. r. Hendricks. who lives north Of the
city. delivered nearly hogs enough yes
terday in wagons 10 make car load
one good car load of hogs that was
sold yesterday Was consigned by g T.
i axe OF Haven
y. Hunsinger Of Leon marketed a car
load OF hogs yesterday 1t was the first
time he had been on the market for sew
eIal weeks.
.-dam Huabauer Of Mulvane had two
car loads OF hogs on the market Yester-
d. !. He j Il regular shipper 10 TINS
BAN VIM OF Udau was one Of the wen
Known shippers who had hogs on this
Dorsey * Ramsey Of South Haven mar
kcted "a car load Of hogs yesterday Mr..
Dorsey was 81 charge.
" r Morrison of Hutchinson was q
late arrival last night Wit Ia car load OF
fau,v ilEht hogs that brought the top
price once In q while Ir. Morrison con-
Guides that some other market is better
than Wichita and ships a load 10 Kan
sas City View York or some other sea-
port bat finally returns 10 his first love.
Dunaway q son OF lonhaWa ana no!
SCOTT Of Maize sold hogs on t3e close OF
fhe market last evening Mr. Scott had
two car loads OF mixed packers
+. J.. Abel OF TolerVlile deiEeTeq S-r
load of hogs last evening 10 Cudahy that
were sold two days before. He bought
The hogs last week and made good money
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-07-10
WHEAT PIT
IS BULLISH
Values Gain More Than a Cent
a BuShel
CORN AND OATS STRONG
Provisions Develop Weak
Spots and Slump in Price
CORN AND OATS STRONG

Chicago. July s.-The wheat market was
again active and strong. September clos
ing &c higher; September corn was &c
higher. and oats were also up &c. but
provisions were weak. the September
products closing from 12lsa45c lower.
Opening sales on wheat were made at
slightly lower prices. due 10 lower cables
and favorable weather, September being
unchanged TO &c lower, al HGI34c; but
In spite Of these bearish markets there
was a bullish sentiment prevailing among
traders and buying was OF good volume
The market advanced quickly on the
strength al ST. Louis and New York
and On continued reports Of a poor yield
and short covered freely. There was also
good buying by the southwest and north
west. After September had sold up 10
sac. there was reaction on hquldauon
but the market al no time showed weak
ness. one Of the bullish factors was
the report from Russia TO the effect that
the crop was badly damaged BY heat
The close was strong. with September l1sc
higher. at 7Sssc. Clearances OF wheat
and -four were equal 10 1000 bushels
Primary receipts were 2S,lOe bushels,
against 423 800 bushels a year ago. Min
neapolis and Duluth reported receipts
Of 80 cars. which with local receipts OF
= cars of contract grade-made total
receipts Tor the three points Of l52 cars,
against z5z cars last week and 20 cars
Unfavorable news from Illinois and Ne
braska. together with the strength in
wheat. caused strong tone IN the corn
market. After selling between 5l1sc and
52lsc September closed &c higher, at
5l3sc. Local receipts were 20 cars, with
= of contract grade.
Oats were extremely quit. but prices
We're firm in sympathy with the strength
in other grades. The close was firm.
with September &c higher, at 34zsc. after
selling between 345sc and &c. Local re-
ceipts were 81 cars
Provisions ruled dull and feaureless,
and with selling for foreign account.
with hCtle support. the market showed
weakness, September pork closing 45c
lower at $3.50; September lard off I5G
175zc. at S-95, and ribs I212c lower, at
sS51-7.
Estimated receipts foor tomorrow:
Wheat. IL cars: corn. As cars; oats, l20
cars; hogs, 1900 head.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-07-10
STOCKS AND eONDs.

Naw York. July S-The stock marx T.
srvelo4,.d rather acute wea kneSS tll.g
and the volume Of sales resulted 20 A-'''9
than double the recent az e5,>. - Central
80 ~ c1rTirlis5 pressure 20 sell nl'ti
So. go SOL were the distI-hiEs -acteI :
1-1eTe was no definite neNv = aSs v,--ie
: - - ~ rlzas7 weakness OF New ora
- $50 fba tape was regarded a
SiZ-ire ground for ominous con.ectaIs :,
fbe-s took form i, various s-lLrn - -
x - - - secure the capital Wrirn
So;il H.. required 70 carry on the NaSI se -I
,niraI ana other improvements v u. 2 -. =
ben undertaken. The fsct % -. - ~
"a l'--,.,ic-s in today's rUmOrs had q 10
49, V@itb ne manner Of raising Z
RE were rumors Of a projected $50
Of saE A1cck- 81 : bond issue ---o - =
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-07-10
COTTON MARKET.

New York. July s-The cotton marker
opened firm az al advance ot = points
- a decline Of 1 point. ard closed steady.
net SsfS5 points higher
View York July -Cct-or-Spot Closed
quiet o points higher Nidd.irE M
lands si14ac. Did5Eug gulf = - sales
LIS bales
Cotton futures opened steady. july
Il ssc bid. August. Il-5lc- September I35--.
October s-Sc. November. sc Deem
ber. 3 80. January. s51cs February. o.
fered s55c
Cotton futures closed steady Jolly
- 49,. August l1-5c, september. f9-1sc,
October : asc. Novernher. "a Deem
bsr &c. January. sssc- February. $50,
March &c
Liverpool July a. ?. n--Cotto1-SQo-
Eoc5 business done, prizes l.eei- points
hiEher American usi3diiuE sd
Galvestoa. Tex July s-Cotto1-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-07-10
OTHER LIVESTOCK MARKETS.
LEtCSLQ


Chicago. July -Cattle-Receipts. 7.5a1.
inclucilE 80 Texans Market strong 10
1Gc higher. Good 10 prime steers So''
@655; poor TO MED iuTl, SSsya4s' Sl ,,sy9 :
hcifers. $50 80; Gamers. Si-7g4 80,
bulls. S2514. o., calves, S2.5J46-'o; Texas
fed steers. S51Ns-65-
Hoes-Recelpts today, 5000; tomorrow.
1900. left over s6l Market 5cltc
higher close weak Mixed ana oCtchefs-
8 sass good TO choice heavy -
DO; rough heavy. S2--SlI2-Sy' AsA| S'-0'
G59' bulk If sales Sa.o54o.o2-
sheer Receipts 90ot Sheep and lambs
steadv Good l. choice wethers. $.91 t-tt-
fair 10 choice mived. SVeCS-ot; western
sheep. S3-5p04-3, native lamhS So-o'4 o-'--
Kansas City.
Kansas CirN July 9--Cattle-keceipJS pts
IS03 natives. 'oo Texans, calves ~ Ia
1ives a08 Texans. BeeXes active 70 Ice
HIGHER. Eood quarantine 2Elpc hShef /;
~oyys and heifers strong; thin cows and
Gamers weak. good stockers steady:
Others weak Choice export and dressed
bee steers. St-55u9-zt, falr 70 good $50
ass. stockers and Feeders s--.'lt =. 4
western led steers S50'd o.. ltNAS .-1!1
Jns5,4u Steers Is.o4. Texas COWS. Sl-.2
Fsei- native COWS. S.p9G4eo, native he!t-
ers s. otR4.55. Gamers, Al-p-0--1tT Lu-isr
& Oa0S 65. calves. $--"lG2--2.
T4oes-Receipts. 1.551 Market active
5OdI2l-c higher. Top. So 2lth OF -
< 35F5.51: heavy. So -le1-'@, NIX q
,sryers s. 32sl3s.52'a- light. $50 '-'t.
So Receiuts 5eto Market weaker
-. lambs e s14Is 30. western lambs.
e 90, x. fei ewes Seou+-so- Texas
60 yearlings. SS.25 l505. Texas clipped
sheen. - eb65-o1, stockerS ana ieeoeIs'
S30oG4oe-
ST. Joseph.
II Tossnh. July s.-Cattle-tSecelpjs
9 - MARKER steady 10 strong NATIVES
s. S5TzS2: COWS and hetierS >l.t'ie-.'-
sfC,5srs erd feeders. s. ot's y
tsces Tsz-a5rts I.olo. Market stea1}-
Ssb-S = $3.50: medium AID heavy
e 5-l-s75-a. bulk. S5.syQ5-y.-
lSheep-Recsipts LIS SAaiAs1 S'9-'''
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-07-10

FNOR SALE Handsome. rev cottage S
rooms. pantry closet bath room. cel-
Jar. 4ttic. One ~nadc. CORNER. 81 rect.
very cheap North End $50.
Neat h-roerl cuttaE, ia 1aT cnn4 t.gr.
cellar. cement walks saaCc oa Csatrai
avenue close in Asa ireat bargain.
Two choice ca-t front bots ou S1Gth
Water street. with elegant maple shade.
81 each
Two east front Iots in Riverside desir-
able location. only ont bierk from car
line Sl". hesc lots are ec-ercd az less
than market value. a a. DICKSON.
A-n over - p Douglas
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-07-10

At DeS Nfoi-es-Des N0t1es. 9: Colo
r2do Springs 3
AZ Kansas City-Kansas City. > Pc
oria. .
At Oln4Az-On2hs. :. DeaYe1 =
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-07-10
American League.

WASHINGTON. Il: DETROIT. 4
WASHINGTON. July 9-Dstroit never had
a look-in 1T today game Washington
held 4 batting matinee and piled up
total OF tWeuty-four hits. OF which three
were home runs. three triples and TWO
doubles Attendance, Ile5. Score.
II +
Washington ........60llO3 Ak - :
Detroit ---------.----o @ e . Q . q
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-07-10
WOOL MARKET.

St Louis. July s-Wcol-T-uchange d-
Te-rttcrv ard western mediums L5sLSc.
G1e medium. "a Is1-c. TIE. CE-zzzc-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-07-10
BOSTON. 55. CHICAGO,


Boston July 9-BostOu sEain defeated
Chicago here today 10 3 Callahan
strained his leg and was finally forced
% retire HIS consequent weakness on
hunts I'm the third cost Chicago the game.
F'rt.ruau-s home run scoring the men
on bases. Attendance. 5.eeo Score.
Ri Z
Boston ......-......o04eO 0
Chicago .----------.-i q @ 3 i
ADEsLPEIIA. :, CIEN EI-AND. :
Philadelphia. July 9-Cleysla1d and the
home team INDUCED IN a smuggling match
thls afternoon and the latter Won after
q hot ten-i11iuE contest Plank and
Wright were kuocSgo ont OF The box.
Attendance 400 score 2 4 r
Cleveland --..-.-.-9 @ { o { @ g. Il
Philadelphia .-.-.-O 5 o I % -eo 81 ;
NEW YORK. 3 81. LOUIS.
New York July S--After trailing behind
s. LOUIS in today game from the sixth
the locals r-lade % batting rally iu the
eighth which. aided 5y Heidrch's error
and Eahoe tumble rtted three runs
and won for them Attendance. l.7a3.
Score: = H Z
New York ..........I00l0ooS SO ;
81 Louis .-.-.-----o @ ooc2 sol e-4l1 ;