davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1904-08-13
Pocono HEIGHTS House

An excellent resort in the Pocono
Mountains. Elevation $500 feet. Mod
srn improvements. Table supplied
with fresh vegetables. milk. butter and
Eggs produced on the property. Ad-
dress Samuel S. Edinger. Mt Pocono,
Pa.
Evening journal., 1904-08-13

Pointed envelope flaps are best form.
They are not stamped.
Evening journal., 1904-08-13

A woman's stationery offers a good
chance to guess at herself.
No woman can afford to practice
excessive economy in its choice.
Cheap paper and loud colors are un-
pleasant tell-tales of the writer's per-
sonality.
Elegant paper, on the other hand,
creates a distinct impression in favor
of the writer.
Either monogram or initials should
be stamped on note paper.
The lettering is small and prettiest in
script. and white. gilt or silver are
the best possible form.
Dark blue is also a regulation color.
much used for lettering and in good
form.
The newest monograms have no
frames around them, and the letters
are merely intertwined.
Pointed envelope flaps are best form.
They are not stamped.
Some little dark green lettering is
seen on gray paper, but 1t is not likely
TO be an enduring style.
Lranoxr v.-aaxrae of nanar ora avofdad
Evening journal., 1904-08-13

The lettering is small and prettiest in
script, and white, gilt or silver are
the best possible form.
Evening journal., 1904-08-13
ATLANTIC CITY.

eet lam lrom TIeket Agsnt.
Evening journal., 1904-08-13

leave Philadelphia. Broad street sta
s..on Tor Wilmington. $50 $50. 7.2o. 40
m -, 'g.W. 1915 1920. 1895 lis a.
w I.I, 25. u.2s. 2.o6 500 ls0. 3.25.
.o' ,;"l = o. 4.fR A.fq. 5.07. 5.25 D.
,,ss. p, 6.27. TO. 1873. liO.22. l1.Os. ii.zs
p, M, ana 1a.og night weekdays,
fiS' '-o, II. f.35. 9.05 u0. 35. II o. a. m,
;'IIo-' 20. 2.c5. 900. 4.46, 5.o7. 5.25. 1913
'll l109 night SUNDAYS.
a 'nom West Philadelphia, 335 and II .be
n ~ $50, 555 D. m. weekdays ). 81 and
'' a. m'' a65 and sos r. m. Sundays.
Evening journal., 1904-08-13

The newest monograms have no
frames around them. and the letters
are merely intertwined.
Evening journal., 1904-08-13

&C.,, FOR THE SOUTH.
"a ,s antlc Coast Line. Express - 35 p. m.
Aiia ~ ~ % night. daily.
. "a ~ nncrn Railway. Express 40 a. m.
aitl ,,ds and 7.3l p. M daily.
on hpodrd Air Zine Railway. Express
~ a; NJ and 3.32 p. m. daiiy.
,,NolIok and Western Railway. .-For
daily. -o" oi'e'ns' 100 -
d, ,van,4sapeake Z, and Ohio Railway. .-Express.
'''Vi a. M weekdays. SIS p. m. iaiy.
Evening journal., 1904-08-13

Dark blue is also a regulation color.
much used for lettering and in good
form.
Evening journal., 1904-08-13

-
Evening journal., 1904-08-13

TICKETS ON SALE Aug. IL, 13, "a, 15,
good returning leaving Louisville
not later than August 31st. 1904.
Evening journal., 1904-08-13

Stop overs allowed at specified point
in each direction.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-06-03

John wigmore. n Padeiford street. The
lineup is as follows: q. Borana, C.; w.
Bagiey, D.; II. Crothers. h.; II. Finneran,
8. g.: III. Munkittrick, %. L. Barren, 30. !
L. Curley, |. T.; j. Nell, C. T. G. Neil, r. T.
The ]. b. Barnaby Juniors played a
game with the Dexter Juniors Monday on
Elmwood avenue and defeated them by q
score OF 10 70 10. The batting OF the for
mer team was: Reddy. two three-base
hits; Corden, one home run and two base
hits. and Farrel three two-base hits Con-
Ion was also a crack batter, and also Du-
gan. Reddy threw his arm out OF joint
Sunday and could not pitch, so Farrell
pitched. Challenges are desired only from
stores. Address Ernest Reddy, j. B. Bar
naby company.
The Eagles defeated the storti stars by
Eagles are: Mernick. C.; L. Weston, D.:
A. Williams. h.; III. Devine, 2b. T.
Worthingtoh SIS; j. Manning. 3d.: T Ke-
ly, ], T.: j. Giilen, c. f.: u. Roach r. f.:
IT. Giilen. mascot They will play the
strong Huron Athletics Saturday.
The Crompton q Knowles baseball team
would like to arrange a game OF baseball
with some strong amateur team. out OF
town preferred, for tomorrow. Address c.
r. Howe. 296 Broadway, or telephone
1705 Union
The Rulers would like to hear from any
IA 10 16-year-od team in the city.
The Rulers scored seven victories and
lost one game and tomorrow line up
against the Admirals and hot game Is
expected The line up: Hill. c.: Read D.;
Miller, h.: Terney, 2b; Taylor 3D.; Eng
land. 9. S.; McCord. l. T.; Gledhil, @ T.;
Schlefelbein. r. (. Address all challenges
10 Ii. HILL manager, 90 vandewater street
or J. Read. captain, 1o3 vandewater ST..
city
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-06-03
The TIME TO SELECT YOUR vAcA.
TON LAllMT


The trees and foliage arc decked In
blossoms are beginning to fall: the suns
rays are hotter than a few weeks ago:
the ripenJnG and fresh color OF spring has
deepened into the mellow coat OF summer.
In another week, perspiring business men
Wnl be rushing pell nell for the nearest
cooling spot. The beaches Will be
thronsed; and the country and mountain
resorts will be preparing for the rush.
You are not obliged to swelter under the
summers sun; or 10 tread the baked
bricks Of the city either--at least not on
your vacation; and II behooves you 10
take note OF the numerous and varied
resorts I'm northsrn New England, and
make selection. Do you like the coun-
try and modern hotel? Do you prefer
quiet. old farmhouse with pictorial
surroundings? DO you care 10 paddle I'm
the ocean or 10 sun yourself on the sandy
beach2 Do you desire 10 HE TO noun
tain tops. 10 drink IN the pure atmos-
phere OF these heights? Do you wish TO
recline In peaceful galley OF absorbing
scenery. whore silvery streams and ver-
dant plains make UP a vision Of pastoral
beauty7
You can choose your resort, anything
you want in the Boston & Names list OF
resorts. with hotels and rates for 1904
This booklet is something entirely new.
IL contains beautiful colored cover and
pages or interesting descriptive
matter, information and illustra tions II
VIII be sent free upon receipt of adj
dress. by the Gen. Pass Dept. b. e. NJ.
X. r.. Boston.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-06-03
MEDICAL MEN
IN annual.
MEETING

The annual meeting OF the Rhode ISL
and Medical society was held in Masonic
Temple. yesterday. and the 93d anniver-
sary OF that organization was appro-
priately observed. This was the first
meeting OF the society under the new
bylaws which were adopted at the meet
ins I'm March and were drawn up in ac-
cordance with recommendations from the
American Medical society.
In opening the general session. DR..
William X. White. the president. an
nonnced that the prize OF $3.50 under
the Caleb Fiske fund had been award ed
10 DR.. Leonard Keene Hirshberg OF
Johns Hopkins university who wrote on
the subject, THE Action Of Light as a
Therapeutic Agent"
The deaths OF Elisha p. Clarke OF Hope
Valley and Charles ID. Wiggin OF Mystic,
Conn, were announced, while the names
OF the following as members have been
added under the new regime: From the
Newpoft society, FLOYD ". Rogers, Alex
ander j. Anderson, William A. Sherman.
Berton w. Storrs: from the Providence
Medical association, Joseph c. OConnell.
Clinton $. Westcott. Frederick @. Phil
lips, George S. hathaway
There were three delegates from other
SAhAcS W lDls uleetl0B Oh the society, and
they were presented by President White.
DIR, Grace Wolcott of Boston was from
the Massachusetts Medical society. Dr.
II. Edwin Lewis OF Burlington, VT. dele
gate from the Vermont Medical society,
and Or. Oscar G. Young. of the New
Hampshire Medical society.
DR.. James l.. Wheaton, Jr, OF Paw
tucket read a paper on 'Coiica Mucosa
and It's Treatment" Dr. w. Frank Nor
rison on The Harmfulness OF Overeat-
ing and President White on Some
Phases OF Medico-Sociology"
Dinner followed and after the cigars
had been passed Or. Charles V, Chaplin,
who was the anniversary chairman,
arose and after a few remarks intro
duced Mayor Miller, who extended a
hearty welcome An interesting address
In reminiscent vein was delivered by
Professor w. G. Poland of Brown uni
versity
DR. Chaplin. In closing tho dinner exer-
cises, said that while the specialist ,of
modern times is a valuable member of
the medical fraternity and his great
is at times almost indlspensa-
BILE, he hoped the time would never come
when the general practitioner, who
knows something about every branch OF
the science. would become extinct The
meeting was then declared adjourned.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-06-03
ALL ABOUT CIRCUS SEATS.
EVeTasdy, Says Manager Sells, Is Entitled
TO a Good One.

"I notice." said a Philadelphia reporter
to Mr.. Peter Sells. manager OF the famous
circus. hippodrome and wild beast combi-
nation, coming to Providence on the 18th
inst. that your reserved seats are much
fewer and occupy far less space than or
dinary."
That is true asseuted Mr.. Sells, s'and
shows that you make good use of your
eyes, we wish all corners 10 do
why 80, in that particular regard?"
asked the scribe
"BecHuse." was the emphatic reply,
1--WE want them to see and know that we
don't propose to be parties ~ the upfur.
tunatciy not infreqilently employed
scheme resorted to for pvfndIing and dis
appointing the great majority OF our pat
rons. Everybcdy-om or young. rich or
poor, posted or unsophisticasedi- that pays
the advertised prtoe to soc any kind OF
entertainment Is entitled to protection
from imposition on the part Of its man.
agenTcnt. and any despfcable dodgfn9 OF
that rule involves both fraud and disap-
pointnrent Unfortunately, thsre are
shows which covertly and ouffageoussy.
violate II, and indirectly sw1ndis their
patrons Wholesale, by adopting q reserve
seat system that virtually deprives the
purchaser of a general admission Ticket OF
more that the distant ghost OF n chance
to zee and enjoy the performance You
can see for yourself that our reserved
seats occupy less than three-tertns Of our
seating capacity and are confined to ono
broadside OF our canvas only, every seat
In the irnrnense space on tho other SIDE be-
ing reserved for and open to every holder
or ticket. without penny's sxtra
charge. So enormous is the seating capao-
ity OF our huge hippodrome tent, that IL
10 very seldom necessary to utilize the
end seats. With us the occupancy OF a re.
served seat is purely q matter Of personal
prefsrence-not of goustog craft and call
cuiation. praeticod upon a generous and
confiding public"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-06-03
GIRL LEFT
PLOW To
FOLLOW FOLLOW DAD

indianapolis, Ind. June 3.--Elsie Hair.
pretty sixteen-year-old country girl
who had never been moro than a few
miles from her home, near Coal CITY.
spent a wid night Ia the company OF her
insane father. After travelling nearly 100
miles In = buggy and "A train she found
shelter for herself and her father in an
Indie napoiis police station.
The girl wss almost FRUSTRATED by rr1ef
and excitenent sxld this with her ie-
noranee OF the worlds ways. won for
her much sympathy. Her ardent love for
would befall him In his derncnted con
diuon caused her 20 remain at his side
during tho trying ordeai
John Hair, the father, In vol to o
farmer, with a wi6e and several children.
Elsie says his mind has been failing for
two or three years and at times he has
become violent and threatened 20 kill his
family.
Whou he suddenly announced that he
was going away TO see a man the en-
treaties OF his wife and children were OF
no avail. and when che old man hitched
UP A horse and prepared for the\ journey
Elste announced her Intention OF gotng
with him.
She left without wrap and with only her
cheap house gown 20 protect her FROM
tie weather.
once here Hair wandered the streets,
wa king 80 fast az his age ana weak
ened condition would permit.
Elsie followed. crying bitterly. not
knowing what TO DO. She had never be-
foro been on a train. never seen street
cars and tall buildings, and the hustle
OF city life filed her with terror.
CITY officials finally found tho wan.
derers and persuaded them 90 return
The sfrl said she and a young brother
had tust finished ploughing a forty-acre
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-06-03
TOURISTS.

In accordance with it's usual custom
the passenger department of the Florida
East Coast Railway has issued a hand
somely illustrated booklet descriptive OF
the Florida East Coast, which is at once
a compendium and guide for the tourist
The booklet contains one hundred pages
with the cover beautifully illustrated, the
front page being representation OF the
legend: "The East Coast of Florida is
Paradise Regafned."
The back cover illustrates the sunny
side OF the earth and the inside OF the
cover contains distinct maps OF Florida
and the adjacent coast states.
IL is especially valuable 10 the tourist.
as II gives a description OF each place on
the east coast, the distances, rate OF fare
and complete list OF hotels and board
ing houses with the daily and weekly rate
OF each. which ranges from eight dollars
per week UP. The idea mat only wealthy
people can afford TO visit the east coast
OF Florida during the winter tourist sea-
Nassau. n. p. OBahama Islands. is
Illustrated and described, there is much
10 do and see I'm and around Nassau. A
tourists In the Lake of Fire.
Several pages are also devoted TO a de-
scriptons OF Havana and its attractions.
ing tickets offices redemption Of tickets,
SaSSffl StaSSSplns return tickets. lost tickets.
and chair car rates and other information
Of value 10 the traveller. The attractions
soil, climate, fishing and hunting sports
etc, of each separate locality is enter
tainingly set forth in words and pictorial
ly described The booklet. which is an
artistic production, was issued from the
press of the Record company. St.Augus-
tine. Copies can be obtained by address
fns J. D. RahHef-Ass4stafft-G fft General fax-
senger Agent, Florida East Coast Rail-
way, at ST. Augustine, and the booklet
will be sent postpaid on application.
The New York office OF the Florida
East Coast Hotel Co. Is located at 2li
Fifth avenue--the old Brunswick Hotel
hnf
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-06-03
AMONG The HORSES.

The Gravesend track was I'm pretty bad
shape yesterday the water having soaked
through TO a great depth. Thistle Heath
er was kicked at the post in the first
race and withdrawn. All the money bet
on him was lost The report circulated
that an increase H. TO be made i'm the
price OF admission to the local race tracks
has no foundstiop whatever.
When the field was sent away in the
first race Astarita rushed out in front
and made the running. and although Judge
Denton closed rapidly in the stretch.
O'Neill kept the favorite moving and won
by a length. Seven jumpers made UP
the field in the second race. but only four
finished. One refused, one fen and the
other ran out. Walter Cleary was the
leader the first time around. but after
wards Cock Robin went 20 the front and
remained there to the end winning easily
by five lengths from Walter Cleary.
Wotan was l 10 favorite in the
third race and he won In a gallop. wotan
and Alforten went 90 the front at the
start and raced along two lengths in front
OF the field 10 the far turn, when he
drew away from hts field and from there
it was only gallop.
The Criterion stakes for 2-year- olds
resulted I'm an easy win for Schulamite.
which was favorite. She got away in
q good position, and taking the lead at
the qrart~--Sr1e held II to tire rtrtEf1, vim
ming easily by two lengths. Chrysilis ran
a good race. running second all the way.
Bellatrix was prominent for a time, but
fell back.
There were only three starters in the
fifth race, and Africander went TO the
post at 20 10. while Hurst Park ran
at even money. Hurst Park was away
last. but rounding the backstretch he
drew up on even terms with Africander
and the pair raced on almost even terms
untf the stretch was reached, when
Africander drew away, and under FIller's
strong ride won. Hurst Park closed fast
I'm the stretch. but ne could not>set near
the winner, which liked the heavy going
Voiaday. at 70 l IN the betting cap
tured the last race OF the day, race |
for 2-year-olds. in driving finish 70 beat !
Gtlpin a length.
AT HAWTHORNE.
The cloudy weather kept the crowd |
away from Hawthorne yesterday after
noon. Glassful gave the talent a fearful |
thump IN the third race. lie opened at |
. 10 l. was backed down 20 TO and |
failed 70 finish In the money Gregor X.
won by a nose from Moharib. Three fs-
vorites won.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-06-03
IcAN LEAGUE STANDING.
LYNCH'S LAST GAME.

One OF the best and most attractive
games OF the season will be that tomor-
row afternoon between olneyvllle and
Pawtucket.- The attraction of the game
will be the battle between Mike" Lynch
and Callahan. This will be Mikes last
game before Joining Pittsburg, and every
time that Callahan has faced the Olney-
willie players he has done things to them
so that no better game could be furnish
ed than that 10 be played.
The game will be on Merino Flats.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-06-03
COTTON FELL
$3 A BALE
IN new YORK

New York. June 3.--with brokers red IN
the face. yelling themselves hoarse. and
sorambling to unload. cotton prices In the
local pit yesterday broke more than 50
per bale to the lowest ievel Hnce last
autumn.
The intense excitement which prevailed
recalled the days when Brown and suxy
element severe twist The boot m now
on the other foot and very powerful
boar c1suue Is apparently In control of
the sitpation.
IT Is currently reported that Theodore
H Price Is at the helm and has been
selling short TO a considerable extent
HIS personal short interest has been
vartously estimated as anywhere be-
tween 1900 and 10000 bales, and the
aggregate short line OF the bears as high
as $4,000 bales.
The market opened at 4 to points
lower and Immediately tho deluge of SELL
ing commenced. IN less than 10 minutes
the July option, which closed last night
at II .9s and opened yesterday at 11.9o. had
been forced down TO 11.S. IL next sold at
11.73. lilo and 1Leo finally declining to
i1.5i Subsequently there was rally
TO 1l.7.
open again under renewed bear pressure,
July declining TO 1l.36.
The eyes or the trade were centred on
New Orleans, where the Brown clique
were again said 10 be having trouble
carrying the large amount of cotton held
in their names. They have recently
reduced their holdings 5000 bales, but
still have 10000 bales.
This shows a loss in the past month,
on paper, of about 32.B0Q0o, for cotton
In that time has declined from around
IA 10 11lR II was supposed that Col.
Hayne came here to sustain the market,
but the best Information is TO the effect
haa he found conditions much different
locally than he had looked for. and has
been selling quietly.
The New Orleans market was very
much demorahzed. and although the price
did not fall to local level ii was difficult
10 sell cotton there except at a sacrifice.
The following table shows the fall In
cotton since Hayne arrived in New York
and the decline since business was re-
sImed on Tuesday;
May "a. May 81. June 2.
July cotton ........ 1912 f270 u8
This is equivalent to ZIG points IN the
Today period. OF which 134 have occurred
this week. Since the middle OF May the
decifpe has been 217 points, or nearly 81
a bale.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-06-03
BURNED Man
WAS FRANK
HANCOCK

wnn,instos. Del. Tune Att has 'been
firmly sssabffrSsd that ths man 1Sand
murdered ,reoently On .rin3cam1islan4 and
VITA his body half-br1Hd Is ysxph
Hancock Of this city ard tho -autnorkf,s
believe that II q ysune man OF xhfS cfty
who has BEEN missing for some time can
be found hs wfn be able to throw Light
on the matter.
Hancock was q son Of John Z. Han
cock Of 1O2 Concord avenue. IN this. CITY.
and was 23 years old. He has not been
seen by his fsther since November last,
but lately the fa.her was told that ths
man who IS now missing declared that
the last time he saw Frank alive his
clothing was on fire.
"rf Frank IL dsad know who ala it'
said the father Isst nisht
Detective Berry spent part OF yoster-
day IN this oity looking mp clues q the
cass lie has sscer epined that tho man
was murdered about three wseks ago.
and it was Just about That time that
tho missing man above rvfsred 70 n
alleged 10 have said here that the hat
time ho saw Hancock was when his cfoth-
ing was on fire.
Berry called on the elder Hancock ana
from The father obtained information
which practically confirmed hts theory.
ana he ~ now wen SATISFIED. Il " de-
slsred. with the fdenti6oation of Shs
lead man. There was q tooth smisstng
rom uhe jaw of tho murdered msu. snd
here was also a tooth missing from ne
sw Of young Hancock. .l<e
This II confirmed BY ~fhs sidao(kn-
'ock. Hancock and ne ofhss, nr Via
: now missing. were ohuna IN ISuKunsL
'er they weut. away. and Hhnooxk xkO4-
o Philadelphia Eome time <orboth,
nen went 20 Chester where Aaus ps>n
sred employment In q wooden mn ~
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-06-03
CONNECTICUT LEAGUE.

CONNECTICUT LEAGUE.
2.
At New Haven-New Haven. /; Hol-
yoke 0.
At New London-Springfie 2: New
London, 1.
At Observation-Disclosures 2; Hartford,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-06-03

with d@iaee of water. from all kinds CT
pals, owckets and pots upon which his
friends In their haste could lay their
hands. dazzling ana splashins water on
every side.
Afterwards scanoldi was led TO a
wardrobe, where he found plenty OF cloth
ing awaiting him, and was soon somewhat
relieved OF uhe fearful strain he had tust
undergone.
Cro be continued)
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-06-03
NEW ENGLAND LEAGUE,

At Fall River-Fall River ?: Lowell. 1.
At New Bedford-Nashua. z; New Bed
ford. SO innings.
At Lawrence--Lawrence-M e-Manchester-
rain.
At Notwithstanding -Concord--rain.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-06-03
$500 TO ST. LOUIS AND RETURN VIA
THE NICKEL PLATE ROAD

From Buffalo. Tickets on sale each
Tuesday and Thursday during June. Full
particulars regarding rates TO St Louis
on application TO l. p. Burgess. n. r.. p.
A.. New Old South Bldg. Boston, Mass.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-06-03
Rochester Won a We|I-P|ayed Game
From Montreal Yesterday.
AfTicander Found the Going to His
Liking-Won From Hurst Park.

The Rochssters braced and played fne
ball yesterday st Rochester and beat the
visitors easily. Fertsch pitched in master
ful style and had the visitors at his
mercy. The hitting OF Smith and Nichols
catching we're the features. Attendance
451. Score:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-06-03
Game called on account OF rain.
EASTERN LEAGUE STANDING.
NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES.

pevlin's single mum by Donlin and
wild throw by Peitz gave New York two
runs in the eighth yesterday at New
York and beat the Reds. 1t was q. hard
fought game with sharp fielding kicking
and raiH the last three innings. Attend
ance 1000. Score:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-06-03
AMATEUR BASEBALL.

Danny Keogh patched up a truce and
Joined forces under the name OF the
Pastimes to defeat Friends school. They
were disappointed and were defeated by
score OF s 10 3. For four innings
good game OF ball was played. and then
"Cyntby" Taylor tried his fortune in the
box.
The hits were numerous on both sides.
but Jones kept his well scattered and
was steady with men on bases. He also
carried of the batting honors, with four
hits and total Of 10 bases. Hall played
his usual good game on first with one
exception.
Friends scnool will play its next game
with East Greenwich academy at East
Greenwich tomorrow afternoon. The
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-06-03

Runs-Seymour-l: Browne, Devlin--2.
Left on bases-New York 6. Cincinnati 8.
First base on balls--Or Mathewson / off
Sudhoh 4. Struck out-By Mathewson S:
by Sudhoff 3. Home run-Seymour. Two
base hits-Bresnahan. Woodruff. Stolen
bases-Devlin. Odwell Hit by pitched
ball-By SudhofY /. trmpires-Moran and
Zimmer. Time-1h. 40m.
GAMES TO-DAY.
at. Louis at Boston.
Pittsburg at Brooklyn.
Cincinnati at New York.
Chicago at Philadelphia.
NATInNAT.