davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1906-10-04

new. Deep cuffs are seen Of one or an
other kind of lace applique or in fat
bands.
But the use Of plaits as ornamental
portions Of the waists is quite as great
as ever. There is no set rule about
them. One can have several narrow
ones or two wide ones or even two
half length Gibson plaits from the
shoulders One fetching design is in a
flannel of pale tan, scarcely more than
biscuit, the sleeves the regulation af-
fairs, with cuffs to button. There is a
line of raised embroidery down the
front plat and around the high collar.
Several plaits down the front add to
its dressiness. Plaits in flannel or any
kind of wool goods are really hand
some as trimming.
Some of the soft grays, tans, resedas
and tender helios are certainly very
enticing in these waist materials. Tiny
pearl buttons help to trim some of
them. Madras with downy surface
is seen, and, in fact, there are too
many kinds of material to mention.
One pretty thing was of navy blue cot
ton flannel with nap cut so close that
it looked like velvet
OF the silk waists one may say they
are too many to describe in detail, but
they are made up after the same gem
eral design and are trimmed with cas-
tie braid to match or decidedly con-
trast with the color. Plaid silks are
made for most of the waists intended
for ordinary wear, and for street they
are liked better than the plain silks,
always, of course. excepting black.
Black silk in the rich and heavy
qualities of bygone days is now decid-
eddy in vogue. The styles in the cut
of skirts have seriously interfered with
the wearing of good silks, but now,
with the advent of simpler lines, it
becomes an economy to get good silk
The American silks surpass all others
in real value, as many of the foreign
and even some Of the domestic silks
are weighted with zinc, glucose. sugar
Of lead, glue and, in fact, SO many
things to make it appear all that one
could desire that it Is small wonder
women have almost discarded silk In
favor Of more reliable stuffs.
OLIVE HARPER,
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1906-10-04
FOR AUTUMN WEAR.
somc of the Fabrics That Win BE
Used In Shirt Waists.


Yes, we are going to have shirt
waists again, or. rather, still, for there
are literally thousands Of new designs
and kinds. Most Of them are made
rather closer to the figure than they
were. There is little superduous ma
terial in them to bag down in front
or be tucked into a lump under the
belt below the waist line. Some Of
them are almost entirely snug fitting,
with just what fullness would natural
" be taken up in darts gathered at the
front. This gives them much neater
and prettier finish. Only the very
sheer silks and batistes for dressy
wear are made full Such materials
from their very nature need the ex-
ira gathers to make them perfect.
Just now we will not speak SO much
of the thin waists, for those we have
had all summer, and they may be worn
until quite late in the season, but Of
the new, warmer ones which we shall
all be glad to have before long. The
shops are full of the prettiest and most
seryiceable Scotch dannels In dainty
stripes, tiny checks or entirely plain.
But howsoever a Scotch flannel is de-
signed the material is always the same
fine, solid, unshrinkable and fadeless.
This flannel is the best of all the stuffs
shown this season. The majority of
the colors are delicate. but there are
more decided ones for those who want
them. Some of the waists made OF
this have deep cuffs delicately en-
broidered along the cuffs, collar and
the fold down the front Many OF
them have tiny pockets for watches.
The bishop sleeve prevails, but for
dressy waists it Is cut short and the
upturned elbow cuff is highly orna-
mented. The fine castle braids are as
popular ais before perhaps more so-in
the garnishing of these wooden waists.
There is absolutely no limit to the
variety of these braids, and all are
lovely. Some are extremely rich-so
rich, indeed, that they are considered
suitable to trim silk and velvet.
Many of the different wooden waists
and there are many of silk and wool
mixtures and also cashmere, mohair
and no one knows what all-haye addi'
tons in the way of lace applique in
some form or another. Lace ehemi-
settes, which are made to go on the
outside Of the waist in v point with
the high collar trimmed with line Of
the same kind Of lace, are highly
priced just now because they are quite
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1906-10-04
rroiley Time Table.

Oct. 2. 1905. First car leaves Camden for
Woodbury. at $50 q. M. Last car 12.15 q. M.
caves woodbury. I2.3o a. n. Cars leave Wood
bury every 10 minutes for Camden. Leave Cana
den every 10 minutes for Woodbury..
Leave Woodbury. for Mantua, A. NJ, 5.45, 6.l5.
.30 500. 900. 945, LOO, 1130. P. NJ, I2l5 LIS,
200 SEQ, 400, 500 $50, 600, $50, $50, $50 s.15,
Leave Mantua A. NJ. 600, $50. 7.z5. SIS, 9.15,
M X IL is. IL 100 NJ, p NJ, 1245, 49, Els, S.l5
lis 5.15. 545, 6I5, 645 745, e45 9.45, u 49, 1920
Leave woodbury. for Alnnonesson, An, SIS,
$50. mail; 1880 P. NJ, go, 40, 700 1000.
Leave City Line South p a. M; 9.0z, l05z.
Il al. 252. 8S7, 452 722 s07, 907 1922, u.07.
leave Almonesson for Woodbury., A. NJ, rs.
mail: 8. As. I045, P NJ, 245, 4.45, 7.15, lois.
First car leaves Woodbury. on Sundays ior
MAMMA Al T.90 q. M. leave Mantua at 7.45.
woodbury. for Almonesson $50. Leaves Almo-
nesson 6.45.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1906-10-04

ing contractor died about a year ago
and left the whole pile to Reddy. He's
got a fine country place up in West
chester and is in the city government.
Just elected this fall. But he isn't
happy because he can't find his old
horse and here's the horse"
Next day an astonished junkman
stood before an empty shanty which
served as a stable and Toasted his
eyes on fifty dollar bank note.
If you are ever up in Westchester
county be sure to visit the stables of
Alderman P. Sarsfield Martin. Ask to
see that oak panelled box stall with
the stained glass windows and the
porcelain feed box. You will notice a
polished brass name plate on the door
bearing this inscription:
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1906-10-04
How to clean Glass Globes.

When cleaning glass globes, wash
them with soap and water to which o
little salts of lemon has been added.
The great difficulty Of getting the
ground portion of the globe TO look
white is that, grease settling in the
roughness, it is very hard to remove by
soap and water alone or even by the
help of soda. After the globes have
been carefully washed in the manner
recommended do not dry them with q
cloth, but after allowing the water to
run on them for awhile let them drain
dry.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1906-10-04
HOW to remove Grease Stains.

Grease stains on kitchen floor are
difficult to remove by ordinary means,
but they will generally come out with
a hot solution of potash. If one appl-
cation is not enough. use a second OF
even a third. Sometimes the solution,
If the wood is very white, will leave o
yellowish stain. To avoid this, mix
some lime with the solution until Q
thick paste is formed. Let the paste
remain on the floor at least twelve
hours. 1t is better to use a weak solu-
ton of salsoda and fuller's earth on
very nice floors.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1906-10-04

GttIJ6T tVOJtttGIHtt " tVtgt1C tcct tfttc Htt0fe
saU0uld put him.
around the circle. First it was four
abreast, then by twos, and then a rush
to troop front, when, in long line,
they swept around as if they had been
harnessed to a beam by traces Of equal
length.
After some more evolutions half
dozen were picked out and put through
their PAGES. Skipper was one Of these.
Then three of the six were sent to join
the rest of the squad. Only Skipper
and two others remained in the center
of the ring Men in queer clothes,
wearing tall black hats, showing much
white shirt front and carrying long
whips, came and looked them over
carefully.
Skipper showed these men how he
could waltz in time to the music, and
the people who banked the circle as
far up as Skipper could see shouted
and clapped their hands until it seem.
ed ais IL q thunderstorm had broken
loose. At last one Of the men in the
tall hats tied blue ribbon on Skip.
per's bride.
When Reddy got him into the stable
be fed him four big red apples one aft
er the other Next day skipper knew
that be was famous horse. Reddy
showed him their pictures in the paper.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1906-10-04
SKIP R

You may meet the alderman himself,
wearing an English made riding suit,
Looping comfortably along on a sleek
bay gelding with two white forelegs
and white star on his forehead. Yes,
high priced veterinaries can cure
SPAWN Alderman Martin says so.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1906-10-04
How to Omen View Cans Of Powder.

How to open New Cans Of Powder.
To open new cans of powder remove
the label about an inch around the top;
then lay the can on the floor and roll
back and forth several times with the
foot, giving the can near the top a
slight pressure. The cover can then be
very easily removed.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1906-10-04
How to Renovate Gilt Frames.

To renovate and brighten the gilt
frames of pictures and mirrors that
have become rusty and dingy, simply
wash them with a small sponge mois-
tened with spirits of wine or oil of tur,
pentine, the sponge only to be sufa-
GENTLY wet to take off the dirt and fly
marks. They should not be wiped
afterward, but left to dry of them.
selves.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1906-10-04
How to Treat Cats.

Lovers of cats should not forget to
provide their pets with little green
food in winter. Lettuce leaves chopped
IN their food, or even celery tops, are
relished by cats. It is good plan also
to keep a lot of grass or oats growing
in the house for them to nibble at
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1906-10-04
now e Reyive. Patent Leather.

Rub with "a linen rag soaked with
olive oil or milk. Polish with dry,
soft buster. Cream and linseed oil in
equal parts are a good polish for pat
emit leather boots.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1906-10-04

A simple stain for floors may be
made by coloring linseed oil with
ground burnt lumber. Rub well into
the boards with a flannel pad. This
stain goes right into the wood and is
therefore very durable.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1906-10-04

N~e-AA-s< "4~~ ~Ssss = y = - - - = - =
For Pbila., SIS, $50, tbs, 780 7ss. TAT. SIS,
Oh, 9.17, 1902, LILA nj 102, LIZ 2.13t Saturday
only) 800 ACT. 500, SIS, 6.0l. 6.53, TO 1o.22,
and II .03 .. M week days, Sundays GA. $50, s. IS
81 g. n 3.03, $4,000 6.2l, sos, and 9.52 Z. m.
For Giassboro 6.32, 6.51 819 s. 49, 1904, II 81 am
1913, LII (Saturdaye only 2.02, 822 S.47, sos,
526, 6.43, 6.82, 702 500, 9.22, 11.I2 p. m. 1922
night weekdays. Sundays sos, and 500 .. M.
LOO, 5.31, 6.iO, GIG, 800 and 1881 p. m.
For 6wedesbofo, 63c 9.l2, lib q. M; 202, 4.55,
GIL. 7.o2 p. M weekdays. Sunday, s.i7 D. n;
For vineland and MillviIle, 65I, ale a. m. 1888
3.22, 5.43, 7.02 pm weekdays. Sundays 0c
For Maurice River and points on the Maurics
River Branch, s.19 9. M; 12.3Ss 5.48 p. M. week
days. Sundays, $40 p M.
For Sea Isle City and Ocean City, 81 9. M
3.22, p. M, week days. Sundays, and sos O. m.
For Cape May S.l9 am; S.22, p. IA, week
days. Sundays, sos, g. m.
For Atlantic City, SIS q. m. week lays. Sum
days, 6.03 .. M. and s. 10 p.m-
For Salem tvia Glassboro and Elmer) e.4e =
M; 3.47 p. M, weekdays. Via Swedesboro, 6S2.
9.12, l1.82 B. M ZOE, 4.5S, e.11 p. weekdays
Sundays SAT q. M; 81 p. m.
For Bridgeton, 6.S2, S4S q. M; .8S, e,2z, ~
s.s2 p. M. weekdays Sundays. 62s 9. M; s.
.. "a.
For Pennsgrove, Sos, s.4S, and IL 80 a. N
822 4.53, 6S2 p. m. weekdays Sundays u
and SAT q. m. and 6.5I and 10 81 pm.
For time tables and further information apply
to ticket agent at the station.
w. W. ATTFRBURY, j. 3. WOOD,
General Manager. Pass'r Traffic Manager.
GEO. W. BOYD,
General Passenger Agent
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1906-10-04

t the age of six Skipper went
on the force. Clean of limb
and sound of wind he was,
with not a blemish from the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-02
Geo. A. Thomas, 4 j. Kirk. Jackson.
NOTICE

NON-UNION RRICKMAsONs AND ME
 CHANTCS.
 We the nop-uniOn BTlckmasons of Mont xomery, do Appeal to the contractors that VI. are prepared to carry on any 1cb of brick work and can furnish 30 brick MasOns. In formafios will re furnished by any of the following officers;
 II A Shaw. President.
 J w. Royal vice-President. J. POrteTfieid. Secretary. P, F. O. Cumnings. Treasurer. - c. ". Shaw. General Manager 9O1 E. Grove Street.
 King ThOmae. Walking Delegate. ElIie Dayis Deputy Marshal. s Walker. Grand Chief. Sam Cook. Committeeman.
 Gabriel Lewis, Door Keeper.
 Iae. Jackson. Floor Marshal. Wm. ShackelfOrd. Outdoor Marshal. D Shaw, Special Officer.
 Office goo So. Holt ..sreet. Phones 2S4i and 237e. VI
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-02
sends German RIue Jackets,

Buenos Ayres. Sept. IA despatch received here rom rrencn source ae VaIparafso reports that the German consul there fearing the possible loot ing of the consulate has a detachment of blue jackets from the German cruiser Fake. The Chilean minister Of war. it is added, promptly demanded the imm adiate re authorization of the sailors. saying that the Chilean police ,,.ere well able to maintain order in Valparaiso.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-02

summarv-Two base hits. Carey. Ss,toekdale, ?; Miller Three base hit Nadeau.. Home run, lansing. Stolen base Stockdale Base on balls. by Duggan, l, Struck out, by Duggan. 3; by Stookdale, 3. Sacrifice hits, Wise pires, schuster and Pfennlnger.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-02
PAYS THE ssO,OOO.
Bond Company Liquidate Indebtedness
 to First National.

to First National.
 Birmingham, Sept. 1.-(Special l-- The United States Fidelity and Guar anty Company of Baltimore, through their state agents, Louis " Clark 6 Co. this morning paid to the First National Bank SSo,OoO, on account of the bond of Alex R. Chisolm, the de- faulting paying teller of the bank.
 The formal claim of the bank on the bonding company was made on August 90 A special agent of the company was sent to Birmingham to investigate the mater, and upon the strength of his report the agents of the bonding company notified the bank. on August 30, that the claim would be paid in full.
 This morning Clark & Co. received n check from the company payable to the First National Bank. signed by Richard D. Lane. President, slnd E. Fisher. Assistant Treasurer. This check was taken to the bank by Will
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-02
AmcrIenn LeaGue.

CIeVeIand. Ohio, sept, I-IIeVeIand shut out Chicago Today. knocking Walsh out of .he box in the. sixth ln- ning when they punched five hits and a form holding Chicago to three hits Score
 RHE. Chicago 600 00O 0o0--O 8 Ratteries-Rboades and HsmiH;
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-02
CUTTLEFIsH LAgNCRFn
ASpe or Submarine Besnx Expert-
 menfed With

ulnoy, Mass., Sept. 1.-The United States submarine tornedo hoat .-,,,.Ia fish. built for the governmen+ st 1ha yard of the Fore River Ship Building Company under the direction of the Electric Boat Company was successful- " launched here today in the presence ol several hundred people. including many naval officers. T
 Ine Cuttlensh is a larger and faster development of the so-calIed Holland boats which the government owns. The dimensions and particulars of the craft are held as confidential by the navy department
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-02
Deas,IocIx stiu on.

statesboro. Ga, Sept. 1.-The dead locked convention of the First Con- Rressional District took the 202nd bal iot today and then adjourned until next Thursday. J. A Brannen and W VI. Sheppard each received eighteen votes on every ballot.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-02
c,rnlaer Charleston Departt

Washington. Sept 1.-The Navy De- partment has been Informed in de- spatch from Lota, Chile, of the depar- ture of athe cruiser Charleston with Secretary of State Root and family on board for Valpar also today.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-02

Putney, England, Sept. 1.-Harvard did magnificent full course trial this morning, covering the distance from Putney to Mort Lake in eighteen min utes, fifty seconds. only three seconds outside the record. Harvard benefited by a full tide and a helpful wind.
 Cambridge only did a mile trial COW ering the distance in four minutes, three seconds.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-02
Paving Bids Wanted.

Sealed proposals i'll be received at the office of the City Clerk of Uniontown. Ala. m to l2 Sfclock noon. Sept. 10 1906. for tlle laying of 40, 900 square yards of crush ed Iimegtone; 10 900 cubic yards of grad ing; furnishing and setting 1o0 rect oi terra cotta pipe, in accordance with plans, profiIes and specifications on file in the effiee of the City Clerk of Uniontown, Ala and the office of S. B. Washburn, c. E. Montgomery, Ala -. <. eertified check in the sum of $500. % So aecompany the bid a guarantee Of ~ood faith on the part of the bidder. rhe City Council reserves the right to reject any '' W. J. MAIDEN. Mayor,
 Uniontown. Ala.
 D Eneineer in charge. Montgomery. Ala, wsd-su
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-02
Y,.nv campbeil-Bannerman's Body.

Marienbad, Sept. 1.-After brief meryice in the chapel of the cemetery fhe body of Lady oampbell-Bannerma fhe wife of the British premier. was pIacd on board train and started for London today. King Edward was among the mourners in the funeral procession.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-02
MASONIC NoTloE
Notice of Partnership.

Mr. Frederick Ausfeld of this city and MT B. F. Blount of Pensacola. Fla, have this day entered into partner ship for the purpose of carrying on the business of Architecture. The firms name will be Ausfeld & Blount with Offices in the Moses Building, Mont wOmery, Ala, and Thiesen Building, Pensacola. Fla.
 frederick Ausfeld. | B. F. Blount. q AuRuaf sfha 2oth. 1908.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-02

vicksburg played all round the Me- ridianites this afternon. Read was Tor the best in the delivery. Score oy m MIeridian =. 100 900 000--- 1 g VicksburR. .. l00232 00x- 1A
 Batteries: Gaston and White; Reao and Braun.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-02
PENNANT IS CINCHED
CANNOT NOW DROP
 THE RAG.
Takes Two Games From Little Rock by Scores of Three to Nothing
 Clark, and saIlee Pitched.

Little Rock. Ark, Sept 1.-The Southern League season closed in Little Rock today with A victory for Birmingham in both games Of d double header. Little Rock tried two pitch CTS. Brassell and Vance. both of whom Garvin's hand was injured i'm the first game. necessitating his retirement. Score:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-02
RED TOM FISHER BREAKS ALL
 PITCHING RECORDS LN HISTORY

A Shreveport, I.s Sept ae AlIn the last game S of the .ssRsan 0NF the local
 grounds with Mont sShf feVeport's
 Star pitcher esfAbfl65fed a worlds pitch ing record by shntting out Montgomery without a hit or run, striking out four teen batsmen and not allowing man
 to reach first base. Maxwell. who
 pitched for the visitors, besides being hl a1xy
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-02
co,,nn states League.

.., SEent. 1.-(Speclal.l--snt MI
 ,ia Mopk took the last of the series scors @ief of aifport ttnds.anie tns SitsFR%aH %ss so herce in his 3.,an. to g Md"d tbs crowd in the grand stand ir,nSnelly rnasIeal H'ts sever in his dealings "itn
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-02
DIDN'T FIELD BUNT ATLANTA TIED SCORE IN NINTH k INNING. Manuel and Hughes I'm Pitchers Battie
 In Which Coaster TVvirIer Has
 2 Bests0f Home Run -k s, &b Hitter. 3a

New Orleans, La, Sept IA failure to field a bunt in the ninth, backed and IJmpire Campau called the game on account of darkness Score:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-02

Love. of Clark 6 Co, and nrAssr,o. 70 W. P. G. Harding. President 1s1 ted cheek was accepted and the Ietta- ne ns acknowledgment siven to MT. I.ovo oi
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-02
Thomas & Jackson

for the purpose of carrying on and con GuctfnT d general Real Estate and Insurance business in the city of Montgomery.
 We represent the strong and reliable old line Fire Insurance Companies. the Fire Association of Philadelphia and the Queen Insurance Company of America; The Amer. fcan Bonding Company of Baltimore; and the Maryland Casualty Company.
 Any business placed with us will receive not only the most careful personal atten- 4fon but wfi be placed in Companies whose standing and stability guarantee absolute protection to our customers. In these times this is a most important considera- fion and a source of much satisfaction tS us to be in a position to extend to our friends and patrons the very best that can be obtained in our line. where our MT Thomas has conducted Q successful business for ten years past. and where we will be pleased to see our friends and others who desire to extend to us a share of their business. .
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-02

Summary-Two-base hits, Daley Kennedy. Stolen bases. King. Grafius 2, Abstein. Sacrifice hits. Gram ue. Double play, Perry (unassisted ) Struck out, by Fisher "A, by Maxwell 3. Base on balls. off Fisher 0, off MaxwefI~as Wild pitch. Maxwell. Left on bases, Shreveport 10, Montgomery 6. First base on errors, Shreveport 1, Montgom- cry 0. Time, i:S7. Umpire, Rudder- ham.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-02
TODAY's SCHEDULE.

S0utheru I.eanue- Atlanta at New Orleans.
 Nashville at Memphis. N~'ipnar League. St. Louis at Chicago
 Ptttsburg at Cincinnati American T.ea&ue.- Cleveland at Chicago.
 Detroit at St Louis American AsaociafIun-- Columbus at Toledo.
 Indianapolis at Lruisville Minneapolis at Milwaukee s>7. St. Paul at Kansas City Cotton Sfntea Gleisgsse--. Gulfport at Mobile. Meridian at VicksburE
 Baton Rouge at Jacksonville. SOutb Atiamtic.-- Macon at Augusta.
 savannah at Jacksonville.
 Charleston at Columbia.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-02
Totals..e.

Atlanta; 09o gag 9S0 V00 0Sd-i o9d-i New Orleans. VUV IOO wy
 Summary - Stolen bases, Archer CfBrien. Sacrifice hits. Evers, Cargo Crozier Double play, Jordan to Fox Struck out. by Manuel. '; by Hughes. 3. Hit by pitcher, Evers, Knoll. WIG pitch, Hughes Passed ball. Stratton f,eft on bases, New Orleans. '; Atlanta I. First on errors, New Orleans,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-02
SOUTH ATLANTIC.
COTTON STATES.
YESTERDAYS GAMES.

gGouthern League @ New Orleans. |; Atlanta. 1--nine in- little Rock. 0; Birmingham, s--is, game. I Little Rock, 0; Birmingham B. second game. seven innings by agreement.
 Shreveport, {: Montgomery. Q.
 Memphis. 2; Nashville, 3-1C
 Innings. American LeuEue-- New York. 5: Washington. l. New York. B; Washington. S Boston. i; Philadelphia, A.
 Second game postponed; dark
 Detroit. 8; St. Louis, Q. Cleveland, z; Chicago, 0. Nstioua1 I.eegue. PhaIlnSslPh,a, aInd;dPDst 3: 2: pBrSoslya. B,,,.sIyr. $
 Chicago. s; St. Louis, 1.
 New York. q; Boston. 2. South Atlantic League Augusta. 3; Macon, 0.
 Jacksonville, B. Savannah. 0.
 Columbia Charleston game post
 poned; rain. American Association. T Milwaukee. g.. Minneapolis, 3. Toledo, l; Columbus, O. .-..-.-i First 1,s,s,,,,lI Eame; Indianapolis. 2; .-. Second .game--Indianapolis. 1:
 Louisville. 5.
 Kansas Citv.-St. Paul, post
 poned. rain. G ton States League Mobile. (: Gulfport.
 Nicksburg, 8; Meridian, [.
 Jackson. 2: Baton Rouge. 0.