davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-16
KING A GOOD ONE.

New Haven, April 16.-Mosey King, the clever New London boxer, has just closed one of the best sea- sons in his ring career. lie fought here four times. meeting Jen Doherty twice, Tommy Moran and Willie Cornell once each. He had decidedly the best of three of the bouts here and would have earned the decision had one been allowed on points. In his first go here with Doherty the fight was practically an even thing and Doherty was entitled to a draw. si King said to-day:
 "I have been in 32 bouts the past season of three months. taking pit in two or three a week. Most of them were 3-round exhibition matches in which no decisions were given enjoyed the four here because have been generously treated by New Ha- veners and by the press of this city. I fight my best at from 1s0 to 133 and gave away weight to the three men I met here, Moran, Cornell and poherty, nearly 10 pounds in every case. My eye was torn open six weeks ago in New York city and 1t was re-opened here four days after ward when I met Moran It vas again ripped open here when I met Cornell, but Doherty was unable to reopen it here on the occasion of our second meeting. although he tried hard That wound has bothered me some, but I shall give it a rest ror au1 let ff fhoroushly hesi--
 Ktun hns fug< boeu exnufne1 by
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-16
THE PUGILlS
SOME GOOD BATTLES FOR THIS
 WEEK.
Philadelphia Will See Three Corking Bouts-Other News of
 the Ring.

Philadelphia, April 16.-Among the many boxing bouts scheduled for this city this week are three of moro than usual interest. The first will take place at the Washington Sport ing club tonight, when Johnny Allen will face Rouss O'Brien of Boston. On Wednesday Willie Fitzgerald of Brooklyn will meet Jimmy Gardner of Lowell, Mass, at the National Ath- letic club in what is expected to be one of the best bouts held here for some time. On Saturday Tommy Tommy O'Toole will box Johnny Dwyer of Perth Amboy in the wind up at the National. These men met at the same club few weeks ago and fought from the call of time to the end.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-16
sLossON WON.

George r. Slosson and Willie Hop pc met in the eleventh game of the worlds championship 1892 billiard tournament in New York Saturday night and Slosson outplayed the youth from start to finish, winning 800 to 245.
 In the afternoon Jacob Schaefer de- feated George Sutton 800 to 397. The two veterans, Jake Schaefer and George Slosson, lead In the tourna- ment. Each has won three times and not been defeated. William Hoppe, the champion at 1S.1 balk line, is sec ond and is by no means out of the running.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-16
WRESTLING
BELL MAKES A STRONG PR0P0-
 SETON.
Offers to Throw Three Men Up in Adams. Mass. on Thurs
 day Night.

Adams, April, 16-Fred Beell, tue wrestler, has offered to throw any three men in town in five minutes each or forfeit $10 to each at the wrestling match to be held in the Town hall, Thursday evening. It is likely that his offer will be taken, up. Alex and Richard Raichdorf, both of the Crescent football team. think they can relieve him of his money and Nor isette of North Adams covets one of the ten-spots. Beell offers to throw Barnes of Springfield four times in an hour or forfeit $50. Parker and Beell will arrive in town tomorrow. Me- Gowan, who is to meet Parker, will not work this week but will save his strength.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-16
COLLEGE GAMES SATURDAY.. {.

Chapin, the Yale catcher. made three errors in the game with the University of Virginia at Norfolk, Va. Saturday and Yale lost. 3 to 2. Par sons pitched for Yale and held his opponents down to three hits.
 At Washington. Princeton beat Georgetown 4 to 1. Bryan and Coon ney was the battery for the Tigers and the Princeton pitcher famed eleven.
 Holy Gross beat Dartmouth at wor- cester 6 to O. Not a Dartmouth man saw third base. Hogarty of Holy Cross struck out fifteen.
 Rutgers was beaten at West Point
 Trinity college of North Carolina sprang a surprise at Richmond by de- featinr Harvard by the score of ( 10 6 About 25oO people saw the game
 Syracuse was beaten by the Naval academy nine st Annapolis 2 to Q
 The western college season opencd at Chicago Saturday and the Cnlver- sfty of Mfchlzan team defeated the University of Chicago. to 2
 Amherst defeated WIliisto1 st Am hsrst- 10 to a
 At Ithaca. Cornell shut out I.afaT- etre. 3 too.
 Brvwn defeated Tufts to 2 st Prov5ience.
 wesieysn beat Rhode Island ccl'eze af NiddIetsrd l9 to O Although
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-16
AMERICAN LEAGUE SATURDAY.

.
 The American league opened in the east Saturday. The Bostons play ed in New York and there was a hot game for twelve innings. Jack Ches- bro and Cy Young, the veteran, were opposed to each other. The veteran pitched a better game than Jack, but the New York man had luck with him. With two out in the twelfth, Williams hit for two bases. Chase, who had not made hit in the game, sent one out of Parents reach and Williams beat the throw to the plate, winning the game for New York, 2 to 1. About 15,000 saw the game. Laporte, the Highlauders' new third baseman, showed up we'll. Fiber field had seventeen chances and he made three errors.
 The crowd at the opening in Washington was 13,000. The Wash ingtons were practically helpless before Bender until the ninth, when they came within one. of tying the score. Lave Cross got two of the seven hits off the Indian. President Ban Johnson threw out the new ball to Silk O'Loughlin. Hughes pitched for Washington.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-16
NATIONAL LEAGUE SATURDAY.

All the games in the National league Saturday were won by sim gle run. In Philadelphia the Giants reversed the tables on the home team and won, 2 to 1, with Taylor in the box. Boston won in Brooklyn, Lin deman, formerly of the Eastern league and Waterbury, pitching for Boston. The score was 1 to 0. Chi cago was defeated in Cincinnati, 1 to 0. The Pirates did not play in St Louis on account of rain.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-16
Rsehtful King of Poland

Though an American citizen now, Col John Sobieski, once Prohibition candidate for governor of Missouri, in- disputably is rishtful king of Poland He lives at present ia California He vss born in Poland in lt4z and be and t1s daughter are the only known direct isscendants of the warrior kfng of p -and. Jo11 sobissb
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-16
Chicngo Won. 8 to 5.

CINCINNATI, April 16.-The game went ten innings, in which Umpire Johnstone allowed Steinfeld three base hit, which, he said, went into the crowd, although Odwell said he stopped the ball before it reached the rope. Chicago won by score of to 5. Wild ness marked the work of the three pitchers that took part in the game.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-16
"lne Authors" "lhe Prodigals" an "The Hustlers."
CRANKs' NARROW ESCAPE.

A trolley car loaded with baseball fans had close call Saturday from sustaining serious injury while go ing to the ball game. While travel ing at fair rate of speed when all most to the switch at the Mad river, the car suddenly left the rails and plunged toward the embankment on the side. The car just grazed a tele- graph pole and plowed along the roadway and stopped within five feet of the high banks near the bridge. No one was injured aside from few scratches to a couple of the people on the car. Had the car plunged five feet further those on board might have met with more serious harm.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-16
Pittsburg Won at st. Louis.

ST. LOUIS, April 16.-Pittsburg won the second game of the series from St Louis by score of to 8. Hoelsketter was hit hard, and base running on the part of the home team was poor. In the ninth inning Karger was hit hard, and Liefield was substituted.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-16

physician and found to be in splen- did general physical condition. His work here the past season entities him to be the champion lightweight of Connecticut. He has never been disqualified for a foul and has all ways been known as clean fighter.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-16
Biting the Dust

~fssteurized dirti" exclaimed the property man What the dickens do they want that forf'
 For biting purposes.- answered the s0ubrette. -our villain iz very psrtic uIar. He yopt b;je sny e.hsr kindL-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-16
HIGH SCHOOL GAMES.

The Crosby High school baseball team is practicing daily for its first game of the season with the Nauga- tuck High school in the Rubber city on Wednesday. The local players have been getting in trim the past week and on Friday played a practice game with the St Joseph's second team, the latter being defeated by the score of 21 to 5.
 WON AND LOST.
 The Hartford High school baseball team defeated the New Britain High school at Trinity field in Hartford Saturday by the score of s to and lost to the Holyoke High school 5 to
 R. H. P. Hartford .... 08100o31'-S 9 3 New Britain. 000101000-2 2 3 Batteries Sherman and Fuller; Scheuy, Hinchliff, Vessels and Stod- dari.
 Holyoke put up a fast game fin the second contest and few errors were made. The score:
 R. H. F. HoIyoke .... 00023O00OL5 6 2 Hartford .... 0OO1O200os I Batteries Lynch and FIanigan; Pillon and Fuller.
 The Bristol High school won its first game of the season Saturday de- feating the Collinsville school in Bristol by the score of 1I to 2. Beck stedt pitched for Bristol and struck out seven.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-16
THE SPORTING NEWS.

Wesleyan used substitute pitchers. Smith and Ingraham, the Rhode Islanders were unable to get hit. Wesleyan made seventeen hits.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-16

Two base hits, Nichols, Connor, Swander; home runs, Engle; hit by pitcher, Macauley; first on balls, of Voorhees, 4, off Wallace 1; sacrifice hits, McCabe, Wagner. Macauley; stolen bases, Swander, Foster, Sher- wood; struck out, by Voorhees, 5, by Walsh 8; attendance 800; umpire, Hickey; time, 1:45.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-16
OTHER CONNECTICUT GAMES

At Hartford R. H. b. Providence .. 1O4OO2OO0-7 10 ? Hartford .... OOOOOOOO0-0 4 2
 Batteries-Co Cooper and Barton; Ho- gan, Wilson and Leary.
 At Norwich R. Fl. E. Norwich .... 21332 *-12 IS 6 Montreal ... 101O0O6OO- 8 10 8
 Batteries and Bridges; Mara and Foster; Clancy, Deering, Papalau and Latimer.
 At New London R. H. E. Bklyn Royal Giants 0O0O1OO045 New London ...... 000000000-0
 Batteries-Long, Higgins and Re- frangel; Andrews and Foote.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-16

HOME.
 stitched to it straight across the cen- ter. the upper part being joined to 1t at the sides. but the lower part is left open and finished neatly at the edges. and leaves of fine flannel or cashmere are sewn in it for the needles. This is folded up over the pocket. then the flap is turned down, and Is tied round with narrow ribbon The envelope pocket No. 3 is cut In one piece, II inches deep and nine inches wide: the corners of the upper end are cut of leaving a point in the center.
 The pattern No. Is worked all round the edge. and on the lining in- side the flap small cross-stitch bor- der ts worked Turn up the straight end and seam together neatly to the ends. then this flap also Is turned over and Joined by ribbon tied round the pocket
 Eakes No One Bigg~.
 Tan talk never added one euslt t snybodyis stature.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-16
Nakss No One Bier~.
Nobles oaluN

Every sfsssssA .ss |. spais . , sobi&
Yazoo City herald. [volume] (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1878-1976, 1906-02-23

A great delicacy in Florida,
according 10 the Cleveland Lead
er, is the tip of an alligator's tail.
It tastes like frog legs, though a
bit more gamey. Alligator tails
are best just after the ricebird
season. The big alligators float
in the water with only their eyes
showing. When they see flock
Of these fat, juicy little birds they
dive 10 the bottom. Their long,
wide snout scoops up some Of the
loan and they float to the sur
face again with just the rich soil
showing. The birds think it is
an island. They alight upon il.
When the whole family is there
the big reptile turns suddenly.
just as the birds scramble off he
opens his mouth once. They are
gone. The birds are neat little
feeders, and the alligator il an
epicure At this season Of the
year. The rioebird diet makes
the llp n bis tail. Of which he Is
m1zl vain. fende- and sweet
Yazoo City herald. [volume] (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1878-1976, 1906-02-23

according to the United States
consul general at Nieuchwang,
the industrial development Of
Japan is coincident with rapid
strides in the art OF advertising.
He reports that the British
American Tobacco Company and
the Japanese government (which
deals IN cigarettes as a side line
are engaged in a strenuous cam
paign FOR the cigarette trade Of
Mancluria, and that the little
yellow men are giving their oc-
cidental competitors cards and
spadea and yet beating them at
the game Of publicity. The COM
mercial progress Of Japan has
been phenomenal. Nov that ad
vertisinR has become a factor in
her forward push, the Western
nations may have a hard run for
their money. Their only relief
Is ~ the same medicine the Japs
End so beneficial. and more Of il.
--Phi|ar e|rhia Record
Yazoo City herald. [volume] (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1878-1976, 1906-02-23

Another revelation comes from
Texas. Ten million tons Of sui
phur have been found in the
Transpecos region, the sulphur
fields extending over about 10, :
900 acres, with a thickness aver
aging nine and one-half feet.
The ore is the result Of natural
chemical conditions produced
during the lacustrine period,
which was one of the phenomena
of the arid sections of Texas dur
ing the pliocene age, and its APP
pearance to mortal gaze in the
twentieth century is expected to
stay the hand of the importer for
twenty years TO come. In impor-
tation Of native sulphur from
Italy and other countries amounts
to from 80, 900 to 200, 900 tons per
year. So large has been the de-
mand for sulphur-50,000 tons
being consumed in one year--thaG
the substitution Of iron pyrites
has been resoTted TO in the manu-
facture Of sulphuric acid. With
10000, 900 tons Of 40 per cent ma
tive ore sulphur to hand, certain
manufacturing processes, it is
will be reduced 20 per
cent and the present rate Of i'm
porting will be offset for twenty
years.-St. Louis Post Dispatch.
Yazoo City herald. [volume] (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1878-1976, 1906-02-23
LincoIn,s Eame.

Now that the field Of struggle
lies clear in the light Of memory.
and the Blue and the Gray are
honored alike in all the celehra-
tions Of courage and devotion,
the spiritual presence of Lincoln
grows more distinct and COM
manding. Dying on the thrcsh-
old Of the new day, with the pas
sions OF an age of deep and radi-
cal misunderstanding still hot
about him, he was the prophet of
a future now happily become a
living present. When, few
months ago, the President of the
United States, standing at the
base of the Lee monument in
Richmond, said TO the little group
OF veterans in faded Confederate
uniforms, "Come up nearer" he
was not only speaking for the
whole North, but, forty years
after Lincoln's death, he was
using Lincoln's voice and full
filling Lincoln's purpose.
The President of a section by
force of a passing disintregation,
Lincoln was always in feeling
and spirit the Magistrate Of a
Nation. In the light Of later his
tory not only does the beauty of
his spirit reveal itself as one of
the noblest possessions of the
country, but the wisdom of his
craftsmanship becomes more
clear. For it is love, not hate,
which clarifies the vision, and a
great generosity is safer guide
in public affairs than the most
keen sighted and calculating
prudence-Outlook.
Yazoo City herald. [volume] (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1878-1976, 1906-02-23
investments.

Why don't you invest a little each
month in the Lintonia Building ana
Loan Associatioap There Is no bet
ter way TO save money. Decide how
much you want to lay aside each
month, and take out stock in this
Association accordingly. Each share
Of stock is worth $4,000 At maturity
We calculate that our stock will ma
ture in about seven and one-half
years, by keeping all the money at
work. The monthly installment ON
one share OF stock is seventy cents.
Suppose you take out five shares.
You pay in every month $3.50. You
do not miss IL, but on maturity of
your stock you have FIVE HUN
DRIED DOLLARS. You can take
out as many shares as you are able to
nay the monthly dues on. Suppose
YOU take out 10 shares. Your dues
are $1,000 each month, and when
your stock natures, you have FIJI
TEEN HUNDRED DOLLARS.
You can pay year in advance On
your stock and get discount. Or
you can pay in advance az many
years as you desire and get proper
Tomato discount.
For further particulars call on or
write
E. R. HOLMES, Secretary.
Once in Williams Once Build
! ing, jefferson Street.
Yazoo City herald. [volume] (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1878-1976, 1906-02-23
A HEALING GOSPEL.

The Rev. j. @. Warren, pastor Of
Sharon Baptist Church, Belair, Ga.
says of Electric Bitters: "lt's a God
send to mankind. II cured me OF lame
back, stiff joints, and complete physica
collapse. ! was so weak IL took me hal
an hour to walk mile. Two bottles o.
Electric Bitters have made me so strong
| have just walked three miles In 81
minutes and feel like walking three
more. It's made a new man of me-
Greatest remedy for weakness and al
Stomach, Liver and Kidney complaints
Sold under guarantee at II. s. Wheless
Drug Store. Price Soc.
Yazoo City herald. [volume] (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1878-1976, 1906-02-23

Wtt"s WvtAtau @uM IN,
A contemporary tells us, in the
rlheastern corner or Ohio, the
lts day, a woman smiled as
Pan left her racked body--smiled
p died, and the mortal part Of
lrwas laid away 10 be forgotten
mankind.
land the thoughts come on life
AID death. and the reasons for
existence, and the measure Of
success, and how best to live to
make living worth while.
llstenl For 40 years a woman
was bedndden. Forty years.
How Old are your Perhaps you
can estimate the length Of the
days and the Fights that this wo-
maawas crippled. Almost life
time, Death claimed all but
hands and heart and brain, and
still left her great power. There
arewonderful folks in this good
woad. They live and do. and
make joy for others, even when
robbed d health that il price,
less.
Beethoven by many is believed
TO have been the master of mu-
Sic He was totally deaf
Robt. Louis Stevenson wrote
words that charmed humanity,
with disease sapping his strength,
and his song was as sweet and
true as the notes of a bird.
John Milton wrote paradise
Lost" when the light had gone
out of the windows of his soul,
and he sung well and for the
ages.
And this woman who suffered
for 40 years, who lacked wealth,
found joy in helping others.
With nimble fingers she knitted a
thousand comforts. She even
established libraries; she became
the friend of small children who
loved TO linger at her bedside.
She had learning and she helped
those who we're backward in ed
ucation, She was busy every
waking hour. The day that a
telephone was placed at her bed
side and she was able to get in
touch with the world. she thanked
God fervently for this new evil
dence of His mercy.
NaSfle was always cheerful. She
kept her SORROWS hidden. She
fought the blue days with her
sublime faith in her Creator. She
smiled. She cheered. There was
a world of sunshine in her with
cred breast and she gave it freely
to all.
You cannot measure good by
any human rule. 1t is limitless.
II is as big as space.
And surely, on the great rec
ord, opposite the name Of this af-
flicted woman, it must be written
in letters of gold: with love
N her heart for all mankind, she
served well. Memphis Scimi-
ar.
Yazoo City herald. [volume] (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1878-1976, 1906-02-23
Farm Implements

Just received one car
load Of improved Moline
Farm lmpIements--the
best on earth. For sale
only in Yazoo City BY
ID. A. SW8vze.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-06-22
ShiHsna@ri@ten.

Nsp Dort: .a6nisin 2ouiie" bon
@enua, ,9suti9lanb" bon 9ams
burg.
Nstu Yort: Sofia Sobenburg" BON
palsrmo; .SeutOnic" bon 2iper.
posl; .8orosaur" bon 6apre;
,8aiisrin ausuite DietOriu" nod
Samburg bia plpnlOuth unb
@bsrbourg; so Sapoie" na9
6abre; Bremen" nod Bremen,
bia plpmoutb uno @bsrbourg;
v@rettc" mad @enua unb NsapeI;
,Osear H." nod G%brifiania,
Copenhagen etc.; r5lOrioa" nod
Neapel unb Senia.
2ipsrpooI: yGrislano" bon pbilabel'
pbia pia Queenstown.
Bremen: v2aiisr Wilbelm Der @rObe"
bon Hetp BORT bic plpmouib unb
@berbours.
9risa: v@sorsia" BON Neu Yort pia
Neapsl.
Warfeiaes: yperugia" bon ysew Dort.
Copenhagen: yllnitsb States" pcr Reu
Dort bio @brifiania.
Dofobnma: ,Wont gagle" BON San.
eouuer nod 0ongtong.
2onoon: .Pomeranian" bon Wontreal
bia Oabre.
@enua: .Snbiana" nab @su Yort;
.6alatts" nod 6amburg ftr
San. Grauciseo.
2onbon: .Gtrabpsrs" nod San Sran'
cisco.
2iberpool: vMaisRie" bon Wetu Dorl
pta Queenstown; rOttawa" mad
Queenstown unb Wontreal
.Virgtnian" mad Auebee uni
Wontreal.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-06-22

gaIifornii9e e4mtsn-6 Bis 8. gfanb etc;
8 Bis IL 4fanh Sc.
eped, gnsI. -VeudsEe, 8 BIB 10 st2ae
TN Dar&f&mttt. 143e; IL tIs Ia Sfunb TN
Esr@i&nstt, l2fs.
9eo6rrtes sesHbfletS1 - xGsxteR, rsg.
Cets. 12}e; AuSsaisites 10e; jxssHi. Ia
Ea59eI 1876.
S9unab - n Tsesces5- EnGl. 1ot:; Q.
0uaIitdt 9fe; o. Duolitdt 8fe
g4uItern-eneI. Gureb, 10 ts 80 PiuHe
I'm Dar4fSnst., SIC; Is Hfuss Dsr9f9ait.
Sc, 10 Bis IL Ssfrnb etc.
Ssp66eItes S@peixefsiia - xxcGsxIciss
Sanep pis 0.60; FLARES Esas sls. 90; Sam.
~ $500; csort glsGs 1880; Fynyt
g18. 90.
MarHe eerdu&erts Greitrnyf Sc.
1rantfurter 72c; Bologna IL Idrnss II 10
Su3 6Hc.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-06-22
Soppelmoro mmo
Getbfmor0
Nus ftrdfider 9iebs.

Wsw BORT, 81. Stunt. ginSslbfs
moroabtommsn swii4en Der Wittwe
Srau Wnrp Bsbrsns uno 90. 8anser,
Der cine Jrau uno finf 9inoer bat,
fibrte beute abenb gum Bob Der bsiosn
@snanntsn unb bss sp6lf Sabre alien
Sobnss Der 5rau 8etrens. AQe Srsi
tuurbsn in ben 3immern DER @enanns
ten, In bsnen 'dmmtliGe @asbdhne aufs
esorebt paren, beute Nadt etfidt aufs
gefunoen.
Sanger battle Elm Hrdfi6ss 8erbdlt.
nib nit 5rau gebrens u~nterbalten, uno
bic bstrDssns Satin bes Wannss bate
tiir3lid wisberbOlt seOrObt, oas paar
psrbaften au laRen. &c puroen amei
grisfs ssfunoen, In treI&sn bic SoOtsn
ertldrten, oaB fie ni9t bon chamber
lafsn i6nntsn uno 0absr gemsiniam
In Den Cob gingen.
9neIlsrIsbigt I.
8 pingsbille, 3d., 81. Sum-.
Sn benz su6lf Weilen 6fIt6 bon bier
bslegenen Dale bei6uloigts hsuts ulrid
Dart ben Sarrp Cole, nit isiner
(Sari's) Srau in al3u intimsm 8ers
hdltniHs su iisbsn, porauf oieier sinen
&sbolbsr 3og uno Dart tiber ben 6aus
fen i9ob.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-06-22
Safe=Saa.

Die ssRrissn epieIs reiultirtsn ME
fol9t:
Amerieansa Ociation n.
8olebo, 81. SUM-.
Soleoo .......4 0100000*- 5
indianapolis g 0O000000 o. 8
8atterisn-Diass uno I6bott; Rel
lum, @alter uno 9Olmss.
Milwaufee, 81. Stunt.
Wilpaufee ....3 o. 5
Wtnneapolis 20 q
g~atterien-Sou9berip. Curtis uno
&Otb; GOro uno Dsa9er.
2~ouisbile, 81. Stunt.
9ouispiGe. .0200O010O02- 5
Columbus @ 0100020000- 3
Satterien-Guntle uno Sham; Ser.
ger unb @pan.
Ratipnal. g q.
philadelphia, 81. Stunt.
philadelphia. ..0 21000000 o.
81. 2ouis ~ 100000 o. 2
8atterisn-piitinser uno Sonoban;
Grubpt unb Murrap.
Bottom, 81. Stunt.
Bottom .-.....3 so
Chicago. .000010000- l
Batterien-2inbamar uno 8rour
OberaQ, Beebe uRo Moran.
Rem Dort, 81. Stunt.
Nem Yorf 10 10120000-
pittsbura ....0 002O0003- 5
Observation-Disclosures Ne8innitp
anb 8ousrman; WcGarlano, Seber
unb 8ibion.