davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-06-07

No. 110-G. l. Dipper. Regular
price Csc. This week 18c.
No. 4OS-S-hole Muffin Pans. Reg
ulaT price 75c. This week S5c.
No. 4O8-s-hOle Muf1n Pans. Reg
ular price SOC. This week Csc.
No. 8 - Copper Boiler. Regular
price S4.25. This week S2.S5.
No. 8-Tin Copper Bottom Boilers.
Regular price $500. This week sips
No. l-Galv. Tub. Regular price
$1.00. This week Csc.
No. 2-Galv. Tub. Regular price
SI15. This week soc.
No. 3-Galv. Tub. Regular price
Sl.35. This week s1.O0.
No. 52-G. I. Rice Boiler. Regular
price Sl.OO. This week zoe.
No. Sc. /. Rice Boiler. Regular
price $1.25. This week SOC.
No. Sc. I. Rice Boiler. Regular
price s1.75. This week S1.00.
6-quart G. I. Milk Pan. Regular
price 45c. This week SEC.
2-quart G. 1. Pudding Pan. Regu-
lar price 35c. This week 26c.
105z G. l. COlander. Regular price
soc. This week Soc.
r. B. Enameled Washboard. Reg
ular price Zoe. This week acc.
Crystal Washboard Regular
price 75c. This week Ace.
Victor dashboard. Regular price
zoe. This week Csc
New West Washboard. Regular
price s5c. This week zoe.
Potts Sad Irons. Regular price
sl.75. This week S1.25.
H. W. Clothes Horse. Regular
price $50. This week zoe.
Security Iron Board Regular
price s2.25. This week sl15.
No. ! Clothes Basket. Regular
price $11o. This week CSC.
No. 2 Clothes Basket. Regular
price SIPS. This week 75c.
No. 3 Clothes Basket. Regular
price S1.50. This week SOC.
No. 4 Clothes Basket. Regular
price s1.75. This week s1.15.
Large Clothes Hamper. Regular
price $500. This week 1885.
Medium Clothes Hamper Regular
rice $3.50. This week S2.4o.
Small Clothes Hamper. Regular
price 1925 This week s215.
Our entire stock OF China and
Cooking Utensils at the same big
reductions as the few prices shown
here.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-06-07
RUGS.

9x12 Brussels. bright CHEEKY de-
sign, S20.00-s1400.
9x13 Brussels elegant up-to-date
design, s22.5O-$15.jO
9x12 Velvet. FIVE dainty. CHEEKY
designs, S2I5G-S1S.5O.
9x12 Administers, Oriental flower
designs. $35.OO-S23.O0.
9x12 Administers, conventional de-
signs. heavy fabric. $3750-S26.0O.
9x12 Administers, Bigelow make,
S50.00-$35.00.
9x12 Administers, BigelOW impe-
rial, s55.OO-$4O.OO.
9x12 Administers, English heavy
pile, s67.5O-S4S.OO.
9x12 Wilton, Is strong, colored.
heavy grade, $5OOO-s36.5O.
9x12 Wilton, seven good up-to-
date designs, S45.00-S3l.50.
9xl2 French Wilton, most exquis-
lite, S75.0O-s515O.
9x12 Persian Wilton. red subdued,
SS5.O0-S6O.0O.
9x12 English, standard make, nine
patterns, t45.0G-$2975.
9x12 English, standard heavy
make, $5O.OO-$3475.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-06-07
ADMINISTER CARPETS.

Pretty light colors and up-to-date
designs, $1.50-S115.
Heavy ply, beautiful styles. $1.75
$50.
Heavy SavOnneues, standard
make, $200-S1.40.
Bigelow standard make, s1.60.
Bigelow Imperial high-grade AK
minister make, S1.75.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-06-07

held in this city, Our sales were beyond our most san
all the people, although we had an extra force of sales
on hand, and will CONTINUE THE GREAT SALE ANOTHER
orders and to move NEW GOODS from our large ware
Is being so crowded. we could not show all the new pat
them moved and have more patterns to show you than
all the reductions we have made. We want you to un-
and we are complete hOuSeurnSherS All goods have
emanS every piece. thus showing the great reductions
Ill the time you desire them delivered We appreciate the
that keep our word any statement or advertisement
fdenCe
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-06-07
TOILET SETS.

No. blue, II pieces. Regular
price $3.50. This week 1855.
No. 132-Gold, 8 pieces. Regular
price $500. This week $3.50.
No. 6O914 decorated, II pieces
Regular price $1,000. This week
1855.
No. PS515-Decorated. II pieces.
Regular price $3.50. This week $40
No. 6l04-Decorated, II pieces
Regular price $3.50. This week $3.50.
No. R19Sss-Decorated. u pieces.
Regular price $14.O0. This week $500
No. 132-Gold, pieces. Regular
price $500 This week s2.s5.
No. 90-Bowl and Pitcher. Regular
price $3.50. This week S1.10
No. 9O-Com bination Slop Jars.
Regular price $3.50. This week Csc.
No. 9-Covered Chambers. Regu-
lar price 75c. This week 53c.
No. u - Uncovered Chambers
Regular price Soc. This week 2sc.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-06-07

A Roma Blanket. fancy patterns,
56x76, regular price CT *
S2.15, goes at ......,.......VA'N N
No. 1606-Blankets in Gray and
White, 5Sx72 regular OK.
SI5O, goes at ..........,..... wv
No. CKm-Blanket, heavy gray, 65S
I6, regular 1886, goes co IN
dl ..s-.sssss sssssss ssssss... W -
No. AG-Blanket, heavy White, Tx
81, regular $3.50, goes cIE0
No. GQ-Blanket. heavy wool, 63xS0.
regular $500, goes ca TX
a. ~
% other grades of Cotton and
Wooden Blankets sold at same re-
ductions.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-06-07
OFFICE DESKS

Our line of office desks is
complete in all grades, sizes and
finishes. The entire line is on
sale at discounts ranging from 20
per cent to 40 per cent during
this sale.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-06-07
HAT RACKS.

No. 1051-Regular price, $3.50.
Sale price, S7.65.
No. 1O52-Regular price, s21.50.
Sale price. $3.50
No. 972-Regular price. $3.50. Sale
price, $3.50.
No. 1275-Regular price, $3.50.
Special price, $3.50.
No. 127STRegulaF price, $500
Sale price, S21.OO.
No. 1113-Regular price. $3.50.
Sale price, $3.50.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-04-28
WHY RACE TRACK BILL LOST
Altered TELEGRAM, Gave Opponents
Vote Nseoed 70 Kill Il.

Altered Telegram Gave Opponents
Vote Needed % Kill "a.
Elmira y y April -. - An an.
nounccment made here vat the vote
OF senator Cassidy against the race
track bili was due 10 a telegram from
Congressman Fassett at Washington.
watch had been tempered With. caused
a sensation here.
On the day the race track bills came
up IN the senate Congressman Fassett
and Dwight united In a telegram 70
Senator Cassidy. which. it is stated
when filed. read;
John and l urge you TO stand BY the
governor on the race track bill OWNS
TO conditions in your district.
y 5. FASSETT."
That telegram. when It reached Gas
sidy. read as follows: John and
urge you not to stand by the governor
on the race track bill" etc.
Mr.. Fassett did not know until he
reached the state convention that the
telegram had been falsified An inves
tigation was started and. Il is said. Il
was found that the telegram had beer
changed in Washington. Mr. Fassett
said he had letter from the manager
Of the telegraph cOmpany's Office in
that city admitting the forgery. and
stating that the operator responsible,
had been discharged.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-04-28
Boy Badly Hurt By Pet won.

Pittsburg. April 25.-John. the eight.
ycar-old son OF Mrs. Mary Hathaway
OF Carmichaels, Washington county
wandered into an outbuilding where
his older brother had a pet prairie
wolf that he brought home from the
west The animal. which was chained
seized the lad. who had ventured too
near the pen. He was thrown down by
the wolf and his flesh was torn. When
a neighbor. who heard the boys cries.
arrived. the lad was unconscious and
bleeding from a gaping wound in his
thigh and the animal was tearing his
flesh away in strips. The wolf was
beaten of with pitchfork The boy
did not recover consciousness for
nearly twentyfoUr hours. His condi-
ton is critical The wolf had been
pitted against giant bulldogs in sew
eral recent fights in the county.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-04-28
BANQUET TO ARCHBISHOP
Many Distinguished Prelstes Of Cath
Ollie Church Attended.

Philadelphia. April 24.-Many distin
guished preiates and dignltaries OF tho
Catholic church attended a banquet
given here by laymen in honor 81
Archbishop Ryan as one OF the Tea
lures OF the centennial celebration OF
the Roman Catholic diocese of Phiia.
1elphia. The dinner was given under
the auspices OF the Knights OF Colum-
bus and was an unusually elaborate
AID brilliant AFFAIR. men distinguished
In many walks OF life being present.
Among the guests at the head OF the
banquet board with Archbishop Ryan
were RI. Rev. James Davis. d. ID
bishop OF Davenport. Ia; RL Rev. Z.
J. Dunahue. D. d.. bishop OF Wheel.
ing. w. Va: RI Rev. John Z. Fitz.
maurice. d. d.. bishop OF Erie; Rt
Rev. Michael J. Hohan. ID. D., bishop
OF Scranton: RI Rev p. J. Garvey
D. D.. bishop OF Altoona. Rt. Rev.
James A. McFaul. ID. D., bishop OF
Trenton; RI. Rev. II. =. Northrup.
d. ID, bishop OF Charleston: United
states Attorney General Charles J
BonapaTte; Supreme Court Justice
Victor J. Bowling. OF New York: Judge
John b. Head. OF the superior court Of
Pennsylvania; United States Senator
Thomas II. Carter. OF Montana: Gov
ernOr Edwin Stuart aud Mayor John
T. Reyburn.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-04-28
HANGING NOT PAINLESS
Or. sPitzka Advocates Eieetroeutior
As Most Humane Death Penalty.

As Most Humane Death Penalty.
Philadelphia, April 2f.-The accept
ed idea that execution by hanging is a
painless operation was disputed before
the annual meeting OF the America
Philosophical society in Independence,
hall. Professor Spitzka said that a.
had witnessed thirty-one electrocutions
at Sing Sing. Auburn. Dannemora. in
New York state. and at Trenton. an
five hangings at Moyamensing prison
in Philadelphia Electrocution was. h
said, the most humane method of IN
hicting the death penalty. because il
was the most efficient. the speediesl
and the least painful. and he advocate
its adoption by the commonwealth OF
Pennsylvania. In every case OF hang
ing. he said. the heart OF the victim
continued TO beat long time after the
fall through the trap. sometimes as
long as thirteen minutes. and be De-
iieved consciousness continued or par
tial consciousness. at least from one
70 one and a half minutes. The stru =
giles of the men indicated efforts C.
find a support for their feet as they
swung in the moose. Death in many ia.
stances. he was convinced. was purely
due to strangulation.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-04-28
CONDITION OF TRADE
oun's Say There Is Little Change In
Retail Business.

New York. April 35-R. G. pun &
To.s Weekly Review Of Trade SAYS:
Lightweight wearing apparel is In bet.
ter demand In response to more sea
soEaole weather. but retail trade. as a
whole. shows little alteration and the
crops have not made sufficient pro
gress TO encourage normal preparation
for future business in Wholesale and
iobbing departments. Payments are a
little more prompt, owing 20 the ease
of money.
Dizziness continues in the iron and
steel industry. the outlook for the year
being indicated by reduction IN tn
estimate of ore shipments 70 10000 Goa
tons. Several mills have resumed in.
Guiding some OK the leading rail plants.
but these are not started al more than
onethird fun capacity Although IL
develops slowly. there is much enCOur-
ageuent regarding tue outlook in the
pipe trade. easier money roviVin r
plans for the issue OF municipal bond
for water. gas and other public works.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-04-28
Cleveland Is GETTING Better.

Lakewood, \. J., April 25. - To
counteract the many rumOrs concern
ing the health Of former President
Cleveland. Mrs. Cleveland Issued the
following statement: Mr. Cleveland IS
recovering slowly but surely from the
recent attack OF his old digestive trou
BILE. AS he has always found the eli
mate at Lakewood very beneficial he
IS remaining here until he shall have
regained his strength. II has not yet
been decided when he will return Il
Princeton"
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-04-28
Five Per Cent Of r. p. Stock Waite,

New York. April "a. - Thomas +
Ryan told the special county grand
jury. which investigated the Metro
pOlitan Street railroad. that not a dol
lar had been paid for % per cent OF
the railroads Of this country ali bu.
) per cent of the railroad stock was
water. as Mr.. Ryan expressed it. III
made this statement To show the grand
jury how the other railroads compared
with the Metropolitan. which he said
had S3H per cent OF its So. 900. 90
capital stock paid in. Mr.. Ryan had
read his formal statement about IN,
organization Of the Metropolitan from
its inception. and the concluded it with
this remark: That is In answer 10 tbs
statement that has been made fer the
last Eve years that the Metropolitan
Street railway stock is al water"
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-04-28
maryland, Delaware aud Virginia Railway
company RappahaunOck River Line.
cheduIe IN Effect March D. $50
BALTIMORE
IREnEKICkShERO



BALTIMORE APPEARANCES rpr,,,p,c,-..-,..
Leave Baltimore Light street weather
North En-
stone irvioston Ns Mientk,
onaoh water Ntaoa BOWER
la ahsnnock $3.50 Bandaa
q
Mount Hop Ratchhe Fredeii ' 9'' conway nay
Steamer leaving Stop Mondays steamer will ov
Leave Baltimore Pier
North End, irnon
.butnan Ohanna Whea,on
landings
TAPPkHANNOCK NoRrotr
weather stopups AT
Urban
End WestAn
Norfolk Monday Permitting
landings
9n and Bay Port stopping Bowler return tp To-
be epivyl
sailing days '''''A "i"r p H. on
FREDERICKSBURG
l<eVe fredericksburg Sunday
ea for Radcliffe Hop Mount Conwav Port
rs Hole a0 iAPpahaanek
Nonakon ham,
Atentsek Merry
s Stons NIL Creek $50 North arrive
TAPPAHANNOCk
lNAve weather Tuesdn
a. nu war 30" sharp Bay Port
North End
more on thursday VII. anudR
the be
e several but their Ia
ing rirom W.T. "S D'"N "
t'eg1t received at Baltimore until IN N day.
W. d. Scott, Agent, Fredericksburg. Va
AIILARD THOMSON. Man UrRnoCu 9
Baltimore Mafchl N0~i' WV t'' a 49, "a
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-04-28
Trial Separation This Pairs Plan.

Chicago. April 25.-There have been
trial marriages. but the world has A,
awakened fully 20 the possibilities o.
trial separations. and George NJ Fer
Gvs0n and his wife are blazing new
Trail They feel that their ideas about
life are all out Of tune. and that only
such a separation will be the means az
FINAL reunion. Mrs. Ferguson left for
Detroit To work out her end OF the
compromise Mr.. Ferguson has taken
mp his quarters IN some obscure part
Of the city that he might be left 10
himself and his Idea" They have
been married eleven years
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-04-28
Two Pbilippine Bandits HANGED.

Manila. April 25.-Cipheana onion
20. alias Fiducduo. and Afronfano Fer
nandez. noted bandits and fanatical
leaders. were hanged at Bilibib prison
Omongo started the Pulajane move
ment in Samar. and Fernandez tool
part in the attack on Leyte. aiding in
the killing of four policemen and the
burning Of the municipal buildings
MaustinO Ahien. founder OF the Dies
bios movement and Esperidon Bola
his lieutenant. were to have been
hanged on the same gallows. but Gov
ernor General Smith granted them a
reprieve OF one month.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-04-28
Her Face On Dollar; In poorhcu.e.

Her Face On Dollar; In Poorhouse.
Binghamton, n. Y. April 24.-Mrs
Caroline Williams. whose face is said
to appear on an old silver dollar. hes
been sent to the county almshouse a
the age of eighty. Mrs. Williams said
MY maiden name was Caroline Scot
and was married In Scranton. Pa. tC
George Snyder. who went to the wal
and did not return. Compelled to make
my own living. was peddling notions
In Philadelphia, when had a daguer
reotype taken The photographer kept
one. Later a man from the Philadel
phia mint visited his studio looking for
a face for the silver dollar. He picked
up mine. That's not a pretty face.
said the artist. I know il is not said
the other. but It is a noble one and
want it. 1t Is patrician.' When the new
dollar came out 1t bore my portrait"
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-04-28
EXPLOSION KRIS :
One Hundred Others Have Narrow =
cape In Mine at Eiiswctt.. "a.

One Hundred Others Have Marrow =
cape In Mine at Eiiswctt,. "a.
Pittsburg. Pa. April 2f.-F'Out gr .
were killed. three seriously inja' @.
and 100 others had n narrow cscsp
from death when an explosion &C
CURED in mine No. l of the Ellswgr ri
Galleries company. at Ellsworth. Pa.
The dead are foreigners. Their bod
les were mangled and badly burned.
II IS supposed the accident resultc,
from an accumulation OF gas in a new
entry becoming ignited IN some man
ner at present unknown.
Unusual presence OF mind Is sal,
20 be responsible for about 100 miners
escaping from the mine. Although IN,
concussion threw them To the groun,
all retained their cOmposure and aftei
great difficulty reached the surface.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-04-28
Lived 10 Days With Hole In Heart.

Nonkers. y. Y. April 25.-Roberi
lnslis. the young athlete. who lived
nineteen days with a pierced heart
died Ia 81. Joseph's hospital Ingiis
was stabbed during a street brawl on
sunday April .. The knife penetrated
his heart A remarkable operation was
performed. The surgeons severed two
ribs. cut open the pericardium and
took several stitches in the heart. The
stitches had TO be taken between
beats. No one expected Inglis would
survive beyond a few hours. but TO the
amazcmont OF physicians the young
man grew stronger daily and hopes
were entertained that he would event
ually recover. But Friday he had a
sinking spell and gradually grew
weaker until he passed away.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-04-28
FA1ILY BURNED TO DEATH
Aged Man and Woman, Daughter and
Son-in-LaAN Victims

Cory. Pa. April Am entire fam.
fly was wiped out 10y fire In the
home OF David Wctherby. at Ccntrc
VILE.
Wethcrby who was scventy-ninc
years OF axe; his wife. aged eighty
years. and their daughter. Mrs. Albert
Lemm. thirty years old were burned
TO death.
Mrs Lcmm escaped from the burn.
ing house. but rushed back into the
flames in an EFFORT 10 save her mother
father and husband. She succeeded in
rescuing her husband and returned for
her parents \ moment after she en-
tered the house the second time it col
lapsed.
Lcmm is SC badly burned that his
recovery is doubtful
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-04-28
Woman Hams Her,cIf.

Newark. y. J.. April "a woman
who had said she was Josephine
James. Of Boston. Mass. fifty four
years OLD. and a widow. hanged her
self in a cell in the First precinct sta
tion. She made a rope with the broad
hem 81 an unierskirt and fastened
one end 10 the lattice work above the
cell door. The woman was arres'ci
shortly after midnight. She was found
hanging when the doorman went a.
summon her 10 court 20 answer a
charge OF intoxication She was
promptly cut down. but lie was ex
tinCt
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-04-28
Tries to Brain Wife Asleep.

Johnstown. Pa. April % - Will
his wife and two little daughters lay
asleep Lewis F1eckcnstein. a wealthy
resident of this city tried to brain his
wife with a Ratchet Then he went
down stairs and hanged himself The
woman was rushed 10 a hospital
where il was said her chances for r.
oovory were slight The children were
awakened and threw themselves across
their mother. pleading with the father
TO spare her. Fleckenstein threw them
70 one side. struck his wife another
blow. and then. taking his children in
his arms. kissed them good bye.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-04-28
Taft TO GO TO PANAMA
Goes to Secure Treaty With Panama
Making Concessions Permanent.

Goes 10 secure Treaty With Panama
Making Concessions Permanent.
Washington. April Gas the result
Of deliberations at the cabinet session
Il was determined that Secretary Taft
should 20 20 Panama He will sail
April 81 on the cruiser Prairie. 4 de
tachment of marines also Will be sent
on the Prairie. \ number OF questions
between the United States and Pan
anna. AID between Panama and Colon.
bia. viii be negotiated during the sec
retary's stay on the isthmus. II is said
TO be necessary that the concessions
the United States obtained from Pan
anna provided for in a protocol should
be embodied in a permanent treaty.
The secretary will be gone three
weeks. expecting to return to the
United States May 20.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-04-28
Standing Of the Clubs.
~ u ~
Daughters Death Caused Suicide.

York. Pa. April s5-Na;haniel he.
vinney. Of Glen Rock this county. took
his life by hanging al the almshouse
The act was caused by dependency
following the death OF Devinney's
daughter. Last week Miss Devinney
was operated upon for appendicitis \
day OF two after the operation she
died The girls death dethroned the
fathers reason and he was removed
to the county almshouse. whore ne
eludcd his guards and took his life.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-04-28
Mlstaok eirds 81 lat 20 Llve ones

New York. April when an uni
Identified hunter in tho Efcnwolf
woods. the Bronx. saw two brown rir
surrounded by foliage De took careful
aim and fired through the o.. es Mr
Mary Sassen. OF 90 South 20 nth
street. Mount Vernon who was bend
ing over placing Wild flowers in a has
kct. fen with a scream. The biri.
were on her hat. More than 100 small
shot We're picked from her breast bu
her injuries are not serious.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-04-28
Nurnerous confessIans In Mnreer ia

York. Pa. April 24.-The numerous
confessions OF Henry Snyder. who is
being tried for the murder OF William
Hoover one OF the two brothers n
is charged with killing last Novembcr
were admitted in evidence after a hot
and long drawn out fight bctwoet
counsel one confession was that h.
had shot at Williams. when the latte.
tried TO take the whiskey from him
missed him, struck Curvin. AMI then
shot William as he bent over Crrvia
Another confession said William shot
at him. hit Curvin; then he (Snyderl
shot william Several denials made
by Snyder were also admitted.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-04-28
Fer Over Sixty Years.

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup
has been used for over sixty years by
millions of mothers for their children
while teething, with perfect success
it soothes the child, softens the gums
allays all pains, cures wind collie, and
IL the best remedy for Diarrhoea
Il will relieve the poor little sufferer
Immediately. Sold by Druggists In
every part of the world. Twenty.
Ave cents a bottle. Be sure and ask
for Mrs. Winslow's Soothing
Syrup" and take no other.
Guaranteed under the Food and Drugs
Act. June both, 1906. Serial Number
1908.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-04-28
BASE BALL SCORES
Following Is the Result Of Games
Played Yesterday.
AMERICAN HAGUE.

At PhilSdel phia-Athlctics. ;: New
York. ? ti2 inningsl. Battcries-Glade.
hieinow. Bender smith.
At NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 2. Detroit
!. Batteries Mullen. schmidt: Joss
Clarke.
AT Washington Boston. =. Wash.
ineton. o. Batteries Noung Criger;
faikcuberg. Street
A, st. Louis-St. Louis, ?: Chicago.
!. BaftericS-Smith sullivan: Wad-
dell Spencer