davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-14

loose cushion. e
$50 for a mahogany settee,
Queen Anne style, 6 ft. 6 in. long.
$50 for a high wing back arm
chair, mulberry and cane. s
500 for a 76-inch mahogany
davenport, cane back, velour seat.
$71 for a tapestry arm chair,
loose cushion seat. ~
$75 for a tapestry arm chair,
mahogany frame.
500 for 6-foot tapestry dav-
export, loose cushions.
$11O for a Apiece suite, Jaco-
bean, denim upholstered seat and
back.
$12O for mahogany settee, rs
inches long, two-tone velour.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-14

$23 for a brown birch rocker,
velour seat, cane back.
$24 for a brown birch Windsor
chair, spring seat.
$28 for brown birch rocker,
spring seat.
500 for brown birch arm
chair, velour seat, cane back.
$50 for mahogany chair, tap
estry seat, cane wing back.
$32 for an arm chair, cane back,
damask seat.
S33 for an all-upholstered, tap
estry-covered arm chair.
$33 for an arm chair, Louis XV
style, damask covered.
$35 for a tapestry chair, wing
back, mahogany frame.
$36 for an all-upholstercd tap
cstry chair, loose cushions.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-14
Victory
Sale
No. SO
5000 Pairs Fine
Gidce and
Washable GIOUes
for Women
SI.35 Pair

These are gloves of a quality
which sells for from SOC to 65c
a pair more-so you will know
at once how unusual they are
for $1.35 a pair.
There are black and white
glace gloves, with white or
black stitching, and with Paris
point, combination or contrast
ing embroidery.
In the washable glace gloves
there are pearl whites, putty
shades, tans and brown with
Paris point embroidery and
combination, self or black en-
broidery.
Plenty Of sizes-all new and
fresh-and an excellent oppor-
tunity for practical Christmas
gifts.
(West Aisle)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-14
Exclusive COrSetS
The PariSienneS

Short and things all their these days
women are absolutely going with anything less than
perfect comfort, if they can help it, g.,
stye much riding well other of light
weight pink baste with elastic top and priced $40.
the material has free hip low and rather short
and pretty we'll boned $126O. ..~- ~. #.
~ coutu pirdle top with elastic
is $3.50. ~
skirt is trimmed with ribbon and lace. $l6
Two models good examples of Parennes at their
6na are made of silk bae with Vncnnes
a. and be ribbon trimming beautifully
covered with plush Price of either $3o. --44A
chestnpt) -l
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-14
WANAMIAKER'S
Store Opens 9 A. M.
FoUowed BIZ Victory and Peace, 4
G 0 IS | p

A S LONG as you can dig in
"A the ground you can plant
bulbs. Apropos of which it's
only fair to warn people that
those Holland bulbs-crocuses,
daffodils, hyacinths and tulips
are going fast. They came
so late from overseas that we
had to mark them low to get
them out in time.
COME people are none too
~ fond of trimming the bas-
kets they have bought for
Christmas presents. We will
do said trimming expertly, if
desired, and make no charge
for the work-only for the
ribbon.
| lad you thought of a
IL merry singing canary for
a present to child or some
company loving shut in?
Canaries aren't precisely
growing on bushes these days.
but we have them, and ai' of
them are good singers. Price
$40.
TALL standard cages of
l. painted or ivory hued
wicker would be good for some
of their future homes. These
are SIS to $50.
A LITTLE tea infuscr,
N spoon-shaped and nickel
plated, ought to make for the
economy of tea. 75c.
| A N IMITATION ivory salad
n set - fork and spoon
which doesn't discolor is
$1.15.
| THE very pink O. perfection
l. among casserole5 is one
made of fireproof ovnnglass, in
a pierced wicker container.
Price SO. Santa Claus please
take notice.
| T AZY SUSANS to hol d
- the sugar-what there is
of it-cream and condiments
are wonderful helps to all of
us "as does our own stretch
ing" at meal time. Price SIS.
| TT YOU know a truly good
l. little girl or boy-good at
table, that is-you might pre-
sent him or her with a white
table tray. But they are all
marked "for a good girl" or
"a good boy" And there must
be no misunderstanding in the
matter. $2.25.
| A LII in the House Furnish
n ings Store.
(Fourth Floor, CentrnD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-14

$3.50 for an enamel and deco
rated arm chair, flag seat.
$1l for mahogany arm chair,
damask seat.
$12 for a brown birch arm
chair, spring seat.
SIS for brown oak arm
rocker, spring seat.
$3.50 for a brown birch arm
rocker, spring seat.
$3.50 for brown birch arm
chair, spring seat.
$40 for a 42-inch settec, tap
estry seat, mahogany frame.
$22 for a mahogany chair, We
lour seat, cane wing back.
$3.50 for a mahogany rocker,
velour seat, cane wing back.
$22.50 for mahogany chair,
velour seat, cane wing back.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-14
Crockery Cooking Wares
for THANKSGIVING Day

Thanksgiving calls for kitchen preparedness this
before.
The China Store shows full choice the needed croccry cooking
mixing bowls yellow white
brown whitened earthen baking dish plates
pudding dishes and other needed pieces jelly mod
casscrolcs.
in
we'll known and remarkable Pyrex" cooking
is NOW being in lima
Fourth Floor, Chestnut
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-14
CILK PetticOats of
- Many Hues and
Many Fashions

But all new fashions - and
pretty colors.
There are all-taffeta petticoats
for the women who want them,
Jersey silk top skirts with satin
or silk iounces and all-jersey silk
skirts.
There is a wide variety of col
ors. lust as wide an assortment
of STYLES and many prices between
$5 and $l5.
Extra-size skirts, too, and
specially good style with jersey
top and taffeta flounce, at $3.50.
(Third Floor. CentraD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-14
TN E XPEN SIVE
l. Handkerchiefs

Mems handkerchiefs at So a
dozen, which have just come to us
from Ireland. They are of sturdy
irish flax, made in that always
practical, plain hemstitched style.
Just as new are women's plain
hemstitched Irish linen handker-
chiefs, 15c each.
(West Aisle)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-14
WANAMAKERS
Store Closes $3.50 p. M.
WednS o. NeW Feeling for Home
This 100000 Furniture Sale Responds
Finely to the New Home Sentiment

Good furniture to-day holds interest for everybody
For gfgivng of course, its place is fully established,
and every year that passes makes its popularity pro-
nounced and permanent.
This year it should be pronounced than ever,
because of the meaning which the word "home has
taken for many thusands, millions in fact of people
Surely the years through which we have just passed
have left in peoples minds and deeper sentiment for
the old hearhstone During these times that sentiment is
especially strong and buoyant Life has been well
is upon
We glad to say that people desiring to honor and
enhance their homes have vast and unique to draw
upon 100000 furniture sale and that those who
furniture for gifts will find here unparalleled choice at
extraordinary reductions from regular prices
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-14
WOmen's Sports Hats Reduced

II is possible get hat and half the sum 1t was
marked originally
There are sports many kinds of vevcts and of fets
IN black and other light and dark coor comfortable becom
ing STYLES and shapes and sizes.
The prices arc very moderate all these hats
(second Floors
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-14
a LII Kin d S of
4 "A Chemises

are ready in the Underclothes
Store. Made of cambria and
nainsook they are $1.S5 to $3.50.
Of silk $3.75 to $1S.
The straight old-fashioned kind
which lots of women want are
$1.S5 to $3.50.
Plenty of styles.
Third Floor, CentraD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-14
Heaps of Down Quilts
Coming in Daily


all
In is lin
of
in
in any
ns
OF the
rich
to
of all
it.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-14
NNIRRORS and
AA p i c t u r e
Frames

The Picture Store has them
in the styles of the Louis and
Empire periods, in ADAM Co.
lonial and Italian styles, be-
sides some of japanese design.
Prices run from 75c for a
tiny, long French mirror that
might fill a space behind a
door in a wee apartment, TO
S85 for a large mirror i'll dull
silver frame to be set over a
chest Of drawers.
Ready-made frames for pic
lures Of all kinds from those
of postal card size to pictures
1920 inches. They are of oak
and mahogany, besides French
gilt and dull silver, and prices
run from 60c to $l5.
(Fifth Floor, CentraD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-14
A New Officers Insignia Set
Specially Priced

people been asking and arrived
the soldiers Christmas box For
Army fired bronze with
DEVICE collar letters silver
insignia
Price So a set.
hestnuD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-14
Hundreds of Warm Winter
Coats Betveen $25 and $45-
for Young Women

plain coas-with which girl wear her own
furs.
there fur-trmmed coatscoats with SOFT furry COL
lars in shapes.
Winter they svertone and of bolvas,
of velours and wool burellas.
They in just the colors young women like this Fall
taupe burgundy brown blue shades and black All
well made ned many nerlncd too' for greater
warmth.
And there are ID to 20 year sizes.
tsscond Chestnup
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-14
Victory
Sale
No.. 55
81 Net. TUNES at
$3.50 Each

All black, and black is SO
much worn this season, there
are five different styles to
choose from.
They are elaborately trim
med with silk braid in delight
full new designs, many with
deep fringe of the braid.
They arc all quite long and
there is also material for
sleeves. A complete gown en-
cept for an underslip.
(West Aisie)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-06-16

10. died of accident 1, died of disease
s. wounded severely So. wounded, de-
gree undetermined. 4.
Offlcers named were:
Killed in action: Captain Jewett
williams. Athens, Ga.
Died Of wounds: Captain Anne
Frey, Langendorff. Switzerland.
Severely wounded: Lieut.. Russell
A. Warner. Washington, d. c.
Wounded. degree undetermined:
Lieut.. Elmer E. Silver, Jr., Woburn
Mass.
The list includes the following from
southern states:
Died Of wounds: Private Goven B.
Reagan, Bernice, La
Died of disease: Private Henry
Turnage, Wynne. Ark.
Severely wounded: Corporal Robert
O. Smith, Waycross. Ca; Privates
Marco Adams, Manchester, Tenn; Will
liam C. Brown, Crossville. Tenn: MI
chael Elder. alberta, Ala: Walter Ev-
erett Harris, Charlottesville, Va:
Robert G. Hayes. Marietta. S. C.; Oil
yer Prince, Morton, Miss: Joe Rob
bins. Hughett, Tenn; Boyd Westbrook
Chesnee. s. C.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-06-16
DISEASES
WhTERMELONS

Washington. d. c., June 15.-(Spe-
ciaD.-Thorough application Of Bor-
deaux mixture win prevent the spread
of anthracnose. downy mildew. and q
new disease Of watermelons known as
Mycosphaerella blight, according to
specialists OF the United States De-
partment Of Agriculture. The control
of these diseases means an increase J
yield and a better quality OF fruit
Great care should be taken to follow
directions in making the mixture. Use
the correct amounts OF bluestone and
lime, as a variation may ruin the
vines. Be certain that the lime has
not air slaked. Directions for making
Bordeaux mixture may be found In the
United States Department of Agricul-
lures Farmers Bulletin s21. Water
melon Diseases" free on request.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-06-16
Wdr1ike Scenes
In Sacred Places

WITH THE BRITISH ARMY IN MES
oPoTAMIA, April i4-(Correspondn OF
The Associated Press -Warlike scenes
again encompass places made sacred
by Biblical stories or association with
Biblical characters, along the British
lines in this birthplace of civilization.
Going from Nahaf to Hilah, one pas
ses kufa, with its beautiful mosque
built upon the spot where according te
popular belief. Jonah was cast UP by
the whale. Half an hour later the trav-
eler comes upon another shrine, the
tomb of Ezekiel, revered by Moslem
and Jew alike.
The next relic one passes is Birs MINI
rud. huge mound OF earth with a
rock-like brick foundation surrounding
it, which according to Arab tradition
is all that remaIn; of the Tower of Ba
bel. But here the scientist comes in
with his disappointing researches and
tells us that it Is merely piece OF
work dating no further back than Neb-
uchadnezzar. The tower remains in
view until one enters IIillah. Here the
scientist and local traditions agree. and
one may look upon the identical cham
Der where Belshazzar saw the handwrit-
ing on the wall.
The story of Noah and his flood is
a tale easily credible in Mesopotamia.
1t nearly repeated itself in the first
two years of the British struggle to-
wards Bagdad, l. takes little imagina
ton TO picture the dove vainly seek
ing resting place between Kut and
Ali Gharbi.
Those who survived the July of 1911
oax h.s CT
raeh, Meshach and Abednego, or, il
there is any doubt in their minds, 1t
Will concern only the artificial origin
OF the fiery furnace.
Babel, the mixing OF tongues and Ian,
guages, is still in progress in Mesopo-
tamia. Moreover, new tongue Is aris-
ing to increase the original confusion. a
compact of English. Arabic and French
In the new tongue, railroad is called
,shemmin-duffer," corruption OF
the French "chemin-de-fer." An auto
mobile is called 'stronbilf' which is as
near as the Arab can get to the En-
glish pronunciation.
At Eden the, Arabs have coined a verb
from an English expletive "damful-ni,
TO abuse, which is corrugated in all the
Arab moods and tenses,-"I damfulec
you" He damfuled me-" with thu
proper Arab infections.
The British soldier too, is widening
his vocabulary. Two of the commones'
Arab words, .imshi" or go, and INA
koo'' or there Is none. have been adapt
ed into army parlance. In Basrah one
may hear the soldiers calling out for q
AsbilI-bellam." Bellam in Arabic is 8
boat and bill" is the proposition I'm"
but Tommy Atkins Is never q purist
even OF his own language.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-06-16
MY LITTLE BOYS DREAM.


AS illustrative of the patriotism of
our people-even the children wish
TO tell the children especially of a
dream my little son. John Arthur
Laird, related to his mother and me at
the breakfast table q few mornings
ago. / shall relate It as nearly in his
own language as I can remember IL.
1t was substantially as follows:
I dreamed that the war had ended;
that the entente allies had won, and
that peace had been declared and that
there would never be any more war;
that all our people were glad. but that
there was no great excitement about
1T; that the people were going about
their business as usual, and that the
only excitement was that they had
captured the kaiser and were building
a house around him; that II was de-
creed that he should be fed and given
water. but that he should never leave
that house as long as he lived: that
the house was being built out of very
short planks about Is inches in length.
and that each patriotic citizen of the
entente allied nations was permitted
to nail one plank on that house; that
tried to get up to the house TO nail
on a plank, but the grown up people
were so thick around the house
could not get to 1t; that / got close
enough to see that the walls were
three or four feet thick in places. but
the people were crowded around II for
miles, and finally got around to the
back of the house and found a ladder
leaning up against the house. and
climbed up that ladder to the top. and
1 nailed on two shingles"
John Arthur IS very patriotic. He
reads the papers and magazines, and
is fairly we'll posted on war news and
the ideals for which this country is AT
war. He will be twelve years old on
the 27th day Of this month. He Is my
Office boy during school vacation, and
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-06-16
Casualties Lists
of Marine Corps
and Army. 145

+ Washington, June ia marine
5corps casualty list issued today gives
} S3 names, divided yas follows.
u Killed in action s, wounded severe
,y S.
I Officers named were:
Killed in actions Captain Donald F.
duncan. st. Joseph, Mo-; Lieuts. Or
Ilando C. Crowther. Canton. Ill; Cald-
well c. Robinson. Hartford, Conn. !:
clarence A Dennis, Hackensaclx.s N. ].
Severely wounded in action: Lieuts
Charles B. Maynard. Spokane, Wash. !;
Richard w. Murphy. Greensboro. Ala;
Charles I. Murray. Sewickley, Pa:
Julius c. Cogsweil. Charleston, s. c.:
william A. Worton. Mattapan, Boston;
Harold D. Shannon. North Bergen. N.
J.; Charles d. Roberts, Cleveland:
Frederick I. Hicks. Brownsville. Tex;
clinton T. Smallmal. Wheeling, w.
IA: James Mcbride Sellers. Lexing-
ton. Mo-: Davis A. Holiday, Marion.
s. c.. and John d. Bowling, Jr.. Upper
Marlboro, Md.
The following men from southern
states are included In the list
Killed in action: Private Marvin
Watson, Walnut Ridge, Ark.
Wounded severely: Privates Burlie
G.. Mynatt, Fountain City, Tenn; Jas.
A. Clayton, Rushville. Va; William A.
Bass, Collins, Miss.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-06-16
CAPITAL CITY
GIVES FAVORI TE
SON BIG SEMD-0FF

TALLAHASSEE, June i5-(Special)-
Tallahassee has given many OF her pa
triotic sons to the service, but among
them, no one has shown a truer love
for his country. or keener desire to
serve. than w. T. Appleyard. who left
on the noon train Friday, for Fort
Screen, Georgia, where he will enter
the tank corps. Dating from the day
the United States declared war against
Germany, Mr.. Appleyard made eight
successive attempts to enter as many
branches OF the service, and was turned
down on each application, because OF
his being over weight. His determine
ton brought hinY the opportunity, at
last, however, for during the past ten
months, by restricted diet, ne reduced
his weight something over sixty
pounds. He was passeby the local
board Thursday, and a man. equipped
with remarkable mechanical skill has
been added to the lighting forces OF
.Uncle Sam"
MFR. Appleyard expects to be trans
ferred from Fort Screven TO Camp Colt
Pennsylvania, and from thence TO the
Bethlehem Steel Works. where he will
see the great war tanks under con-
struction. lie is a graduate OF one OF
the best military schools OF the coun-
try, and on account OF his wide ex-
perience in both military and mechan-
ical tactics. he will undoubtedly see
rapid promotion.
Mr.. Appleyard is the son OF Col. T. 7.
Appleysrd. and for several years has
held the responsible position OF fore
man OF the state Printery
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-06-16
Boys Ouerse1s
riting Home

ATLANTA. GA.,June sth Especially
From the boys In khaki to the folks
back home, more letters will lbe writ
ten in the future than In the past for
the Southeastern Department OF the
Army and Navy Y. NJ. C. A. has Just
placed what Is probably the largest
single order for stationery that has ev-
er been awarded by any organization.
This order amounted to two hundred
million Of the now famous with the
colors" letterheads and one hundred
million envelopes and this supply will
soon be rolling into the various camps
and environments OF this department.
A few days ago Henry King, head Of
the purchasing department awarded by
competitive bidding this mammoth sta
tionery order and IL is hoped that this
will soon begin to reach the camps
He also placed large order for ink at
the same time.
At first glance this order may not ap-
pear so large, but when Il Is figured
out that this supply will enable every
man woman boy and girl in America
to receive two letters from a soldier
boy and also make 1t possible for the
soldiers to write an extra letter to
sweetheart or mother, then the enor-
nifty OF the order is apparent. These
letters would be two pages In length
and IL the boys win follow the request
OF the Y. NJ C. A. printed on the bottom
OF the stationary they. could write
four pages instead Of two. This re-
quest reads "To the writer: Save by
writing on both sides Of this paper.
To the Folks at Home: Save food, buy
Liberty Bonds and War Savings
Stamps" Both of these requests
would help the government and should
be followed.
This order when loaded into cars
ready for shipment will make seventy
three car loads and shipped at one
time. two full trains will be required
to handle the order. However this will
not be done but the supply will be snip
ped to the camp at regular intervals so
that they may not be embarrassed, as
has been the case on several occasions
when the camp secretaries have been
forced to say to their men that they
were out of stationary
In order that the paper may be used
as rapidly as the boys see fit and to
encourage the boys to keep in close
touch with the folks back home the
purchasing department has also placed
an order for large supply OF ink for
each camp and this viii be sent In five
gallon kegs and It is the usual custom
to send from eight to ten kegs TO the
larger camps at a single shipment. With
this quantity OF stationery, Ink and the |
already heavy supply Of pens on hand
in the camps 1t is hoped that the bows
in the camp viii make free use of the
Red Triangle writing paper |
and keep their loved ones posted as toI
their doings in camp
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-06-16
INEMY'S OFFENSIVE HAS
BEEN COMPLETELY MASTERED

PARIS, June i5.-The tihr OF the enc
my's great offensives has been mastered
since the third day, says an official
comment issued this evening. When
one stops to think that the Germans,
electrified by their success on the
arne, expected to overwhelm us and
advance along the road to Paris
through Compiegne, which was their
first objective, adds the comment, the
Importance of June fl, which Obliged
them to stop, may be seen.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-06-16

pay him three dollars week. He
rides his wheel TO and from the Of
fice and does not spend his money Cor
mine) for street car fare. and rarely
ever buys a cold drink or candy. but
has been buying thrift stamps. and is
now buying war savings certificates.
H. S. LAIRD.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-06-16
FOR SALE
The following used cars

The following used cars IN
good condition:
One Dodge Roadster, 1917
model, S575; one Dodge Touring
Car, 1916 model, S475; one Oak
land Light Six Roadster, $3.50 !:
one 1917 model Stutz, Bear Cat
Racer, 81, 800, and one Buick
Light Six, 5 passenger, 5000.
Pensacola Buick & Supply Co.
Phone 466
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-06-16
FLORIDA MAN REPORTED
CAPTURED BY THE GERMANS

WASHINGTON. June II. Labor
James Smith, whose parents live IN
Florida. was captured by Germans
March 4. and is now prisoner at
Limburg, the war department an
nounced. The list contained the names
OF forty other Americans In German
prison camps.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-06-16
DECREASE IN OPERATING
EXPENSES OF RAILROADS,

WASHINGTON, June i5.-Net operat-
ine income of American railroads the
first four months of this year was one
hundred and forty-three millions, ar
about one hundred million less than the
same period last year, and 1T is attrib-
ated to bad weather early in the year.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-06-16
rssEBsLL RESULTS.
en-, rr,rRN IEaGiE.

! fo3ilc 80: Memphis 2-3.
=. Levy Orleans :: Little Rock ?.
~ cw Orleans Chattanooga 4.
It Birmingham 9: Nashville 0.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-06-16
A;;tlGICAN IEACIE.

- cleveland ,: Philadelphia 2.
- - Louis !; Boston 8.
" Detroit 1: New York 0.
1t Chicago 1; Washington 8.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-06-16
THE ARMY CASUALTIES.

Washington. June 15.-The army
casualty list today contained 81 names
divided as follows:
KILLED in action 8, died of wounds
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-06-16
NA11nNAL LEAGUE.

At New York 8; Cincinnati Z.
80 Philadelphia 6; Plttsburg 1.
At Boston 8; st. Louis 4.
At Brooklyn 1 +: Chicago 6.