Greenfield Evening Republican, Greenfield, Hancock County, 1 March 1895 — Page 3

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1895 flARCH. 1895! THEE.

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Th. Fri. Sat. 1 2

3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30

DR. C. A. BELT.

Office with 1). VV. R, King, West Mai:. Street, Greenfield, Iud.

Practice limited to diseases of the

NOSE, THROAT. EYE and EAR,

dpcSd-M-

t. B. GKIFFI.tf, M. D„

PHYSICIAN & SURGEON

All calls iin.swpred promptly. Office uni lence No. 88 Wast Main Si., (ouc-ha^ west.of vostotti're) Greenfield, Ind. US IS1.v

DR. J. M. LOCHHEAD, HOMEOPAiIIIC PHYSICIAN and SURGEON.

Oflice at 23}4 W. Main street, ov-" Early's drug store. Prompt attention to calls in city o' country.

Special attention to Children^, Women* and Chronic Diseases. Late residenl physician St. Louis Childrens Hospital. miv

C. W. MORRISON & SON,

UNDERTAKERS.

2 7 W, MAIN ST.

Greenfield, Indiana.

ELMER J. BINFORD, ing any kind of an instru-

LAWYER.

Special attention s*lv«n to collections, act-til n* estates, '^iiiirdian business, conveyancing Notnry always in ottice.

Olliee—Wilson block, opposite court-house.

PLAGE 10 BUI!

9 I YOUR

mCllt t0

Monographs on the Man of Destiny tr

A Series

Groceries,

Fine Fruits,

ie Mac

(llUi

Ca" a'Kl

Original and Interesting Studies

-BY-

JOHN CLARK RIDPATH

THE HISTORIAN

Read Them in This Paper

i§§

.w*. .. aft ai

Is at

No. a W. Main St. Gant Bik.

Special attention given to children. Kind reader, we earnestly solicit a share of your patronage. Goods delivered free of charge.

URIAH GARRI3

Tlios. J. Orr the old reliable music dealer, has put in a stock of

New and Second-hand Organs,

And wants people clesir-

SeC kim

Money saved sure.

THOMAS

ORR.

West Main St., Greenfield.

••I 41 tr,

NAPOLEON

BIG WRECK IH MEXICO

Excursion Train Hurled Into a Canon.

FORTY-TWO PEOPLE KILLED.

llitilv or More Seriously Injured, but Full

Details of the Disaster Are Unobtainable on Ac.i'nim of the Telegraph Wires IJe-

injf Down—Tho Accident Happened Near

the City of Mexico.

CVRV OF MEXICO, March 1.—An excursion train coming into the city on the Inter-Oceanic railroad met with an accident. While rounding a curve on the side of a mountain live coaclies jumped the track and went down the canon. Forty-two people were killed and 20 or more seriously injured.

The accident occurred about 40 kilometers from this city. Wires have been down and it ]i:is been impossible, so far, to obtain any details of the. awful disaster.

TEN THOUSAND MEN CALLED OUT.

The Strike in New "York Has Assumed Gigantic Proportions.

NEW YORK, March 1.—At a meeting of walking delegates it was decided that the master builders had no intention whatever of compromising or of meeting the electrical strikers half way. This being the case, the delegates finally decided to make no more offers, of u-uy sort to them.

A resolution was adopted, calling out every mau who is connected with the Building Trades association. This means that more than 10,000 men will stop work.

The meeting at which this step was taken was not a public one. The result was given out at its conclusion by one of the delegates.

Norwegian Bark Abandoned at Sea. ST. MICHAELS, Azores, March 1.—The Norwegian bark Protector, Captain Sorenseu, from Mobile, Dec. 19, for Goole, lias been abandoned at sea. The crew have been landed at St. Michaels. The Protector was built at Arendal, Norway, in 1884. She was 142.1 feet long, had 32.9 feet beam and was 19.2 feet deep, registering 662 tons.

{supposed to lie Fishing.

NEW YORK, March 1.—Romero Rubieo, secretary of the interior for Jlexioo, and General Martinez of the Mexican army and 12 of his staff were passengers aboard the Ward liner, Orizaba, from Vera Cruz to Tecoluta. The nature of their mission could not be ascertained. They were supposed to be on a fishing excursion.

Coit iu Court.

WASHINGTON C. H., O., March 1.— Colonel A. B. Coit appeared before tho common pleas court here yesterday. Judge Newby of Highland county was on the bench. Colonel Coit pleaded not guilty to the indictment for manslaughter, and asked for a change of venue and Judge New by took the matter under advisement.

of the Philadelphia Mint.

PHILADELPHIA, March 1.—The total number of pieces coined at the United States mint in this city during the current month was 2,409,5)20, representing in valuation $3,734,600 as follows: Double eagles, 150,780 half eagles, 129,110 half-dollars, 32,000 live cents, 908,000, and cents, 1,190,000.

Army Appointment.

WASHINGTON, March 1.—Lieutenant Colonel William M. Wherry, second infantry, reported at army headquarters yesterday for duty as military secretary to Lieutenant General Scliofield. He will retain the station at Newport Barracks, Ky., making only occasional visits to Washington.

Declared For Free Silver.

ALHION, Mich., March 1.—Hon. A. M. Todd of Kalamazoo, who was a candidate for governor last November, was nominated for congressman to succeed Senator Burrows by the Prohibition district convention, held here yesterday, The convention declared unanimously for free silver.

Indiana Legislature.

I INDIANAPOLIS, March 1.—Tho senate passed the Wishard legislative apportionment bill. The bill is now ready for the consideration of the governor. He announces that he will veto it. The Republicans will be able to pass it, notwithstanding the objection of the governor.

Looking For Nonunion Men.

HARTFORD CITY, Ind., March 1.—Sixty J?1 aasworkers in the Sneath factory, a nonunion concern, struck because tho manager would not establish the union scale. The strikers were paid off, and the factory is looking for nonunion men to take their places.

A Drummer's Wild Act.

INDIANAPOLIS, March 1.—M.K. Standart, a Detroit traveling man, Wednesday fell or threw himself from a thirdstory window at the Grand hotel. He was picked up unconscious from the pavement and it is not thought passible for him to live.

Drink Caused It.

MUNCIIC, Ind., March 1. Coroner Bowers in his verdict finds that Adam fimeltzer, who was found dead at Reed's station, died as a result of excessive drinking. Tho body was so badly decomposed that a postmortem was not made.

One More Itallet.

DOVER, Del., March 1.—One ballot was taken for United States Senator yesterday. It resulted: Higgins, Republican, 9 Addieks, Republican, 0 Massey, Republican, 4 Wolcott, Democrat, Bayard, Democrat, 4.

American Kxcurnlonlsts.

ALKXANDRIA, March 1.—The Ham-burg-American line steamer Fnerst Bismarck, Captain Albers, from New York Jan. 29, with a party of exenrsionists, sailed from this port yesterday for Jalfa, Syria.

No More Hangings in Colorado.

DICNVHR, March 1.—The Colorado Benate lias p:ussed a bill prohibiting capital punishment in the state.

Fined One Cent.

LF.TSANON, Ky., March 1.—Jndge W. K. Jtussell lined 1 ..cent for having horsewhipped a colored girl.

HOV1 TO CARE FOR THE EARS.

Some Flain Rules For Avoiding a Common Mistake. The disgusting habit of using toothpicks and hairpins in the ear is attended with danger. If the wax presses against the drum of the ear, producing semideafness, it«should be removed by injecting warm water. A small syringe in the hand of an intelligent person will bring tho relief desired. On no other occasion should the ear be meddled with, except to keep it clean. The wax that lines tho narrow passage between the external ear smd the tympanum is put there for a definite purpose. It is as»titter as gail and thick and prevents insects and foreign substances from crawling or blowing in. If it is removed, the delicate organ is exposed to dangers that may destroy the hearing.

One should not sit with the ear exposed to a draft. If the position can't be changed, the ear should be covered. It is not dangerous, as many people suppose, to get water iu the ear while bathing. A bath that invigorates the entire body will often strengthen the hearing. In case of colds and bronchial troubles often "e eustachian tube, a small passage between the throat and middle ear, is closed by inflammation, and tho person has difficulty in hearing. Whatever cures the throat will clear the tube.

How to Prepare Curry.

The simplest way to prepare a meat curry is as follows: Free a piece of cold meat from fat, bono and skin and cut it into pieces. Put in a frying pan 3 tablespoonfuls of butter and 1 of chopped onion. Let these cook together for five minutes and stir frequently. Add 2 tablespoons of flour and a full teaspoon of curry powder. Stir a minute. Gradually add a pint of cold stock or cold water. Boil two minutes, stirring constantly. Adda half teaspoon of salt and boil for three minutes. Strain this sauce over the cold meat and cook for five minutes. Serve with boiled rice.

How Orange Bloaaoms Became Bridal Flowers. An African prince presented a Spanish king with a magnificent orange tree, whoso creamy, waxy blossoms and wonderful fragrance excited the admiration of the whole court. Many begged in vain for a branch of tho plant, but a foreign embassador was tormented by the desire to introduce so great a curiosity to his native land. He used every possible means, fair and foal, to secure the prize, but all his efforts were in vain. Tho daughter of the court gardener was loved by a young artisan, but lacked the dot necessary to a bride. One day, chancing to break off a spray of orange blossoms, tho gardener thoughtlessly gave it to his daughter. Tho wily embassador promptly offered her a sum sufficient for tho desired dowry, provided she gave him the branch and said nothing about it. Her marriage was soon celebrated, and on tho way to the altar, in grateful remembrance of the sourco of all her happiness, sho secretly broko off another piece of the lucky tree to adorn her hair. Whether tho poor gardener lost his head in consequence of the daughter's treachery the legend does not state, but many lands now know the wonderful tree, and ever since that wedding day orange blossoms have been considered a fitting adornment for a bride.

How to Cure "Tireil" Feet.

A New York specialist who is making a comfortable living out of the theory of foot feeding prescribes emollionts of various kinds for sore, inflamed and sensitive soles, and ico water for tired feet. Put some cracked ico in the bath and immerse tho feet. They may step out lively, but that will bo all right. Put them in again and keep putting them in until the sensation becomes attractive. This will cure a headache, overcome bodily fatigue and rest the feet. So tho pedal authority says, and thero is no reason to doubt him.

How to Keep Milk and llutter. Dip the hands in fresh water and manipulate tho butter so as to squeeze out all the remains of buttermilk then pack it tightly into an earthenware vessel that will hold it, oitlier in large or small quantities. A cup will do, or a pudding basin, according to requirements, only the butter must be so well pressed down that no space bo allowed for any air to penetrate. Invert this vessel in a soup plate or shallow dish and fill tho latter with fresh water. Stand it in a cellar or cool larder, change tho water every day, and tho butter will certainly remain sweet for a week or more Milk is moro difficult to deal with. The only thing one can do is to take every possible precaution to prevent it from turning. It must not be bought in too large quantities, and, above all, it must not be shifted about from metal to earthenwaro vessels, or vice versa. Nothing is more injurious. Keep to the one or the other. China is preferable to all other materials.

How to Make Haniuia Salad.

Put into salad glass a layer of chopped ice well powdered with sugar, and upon this a layer of bananas which have been peeled and picked to pieces with a silver fork again, a handful of chopped ice and sugar, and after this bananas, repeating till the salad glass is as full as required. Pour upon the fruit a wineglass of white wine and a wineglass of tepid water in whioh you have dipped a lump of sugar that has absorbod three drops of almond essence and genuine eau de cologna Mix the salad well and dress the top with whipped cream.

How to Arrange an After Theater Supper.

The after theater supper should always bo informal and the table decorations pretty, but simple. Hore the chafing dish is used extensively, and all sorts of tasty and appotizing dishes are concocted on it In the way of appointments for tho table use blue china and haVe the lights come through sott rose colored shades. Such a table is always attractive to the eye, and when covers are laid for 12 have at each place a finger bowl with some flowers floating in the water.

Louisville—Juno 27, 29, 80 Aug. 4 Sept.

19, 21. Chicago—April 27, 28, 29 Sept. 26, 2». 39. St. Louis—May 5 Juno 24, 25 Aug. 8, 10, 11.

28.

LOt?ISVILLli AT HOME WITH

Boston—May 10. 17, 18 July 10, 11, 13. B'Srooklyn—May 23, 25, 20 July 14, 15, It}. New York—May 9. 10. 11 July 18. 1W.

?A).

I Philadelphia—Slav t5, 7, 8 julv 22, £3, 24. Baltimore—May .00. ~1, 22) Julv 25, 27.

Washington—May 1*2, 13, I .Tuly(). 7, 8. Pittsburg—April 18, lit, :20 Sept. ^'3, ::4. 25. ij

Cleveland—April 27. 2H. 2'l Sept. 2t. 29.

Cincinnati—July 1. 2. 3 Aujr. 1.

I CI1ICACO AT HOME WITH: Boston—May 9. in. 11: July IS. ID. l'O.' Br.ioklyu—May Hi. 18, 19 July -21. 22. 2-i.

New York—May 13, 14. 15 July ti. 8. !). Philadelphia—*20 "21. 2*-, J1 15, Hi. 17.

BaHimo'v—M -y :»3. 25. 2(5 July 11. 13. I I. Washington—May (5. 7. S July 25. 27. Pittsburg—.j U:ie 2±. 25. 20 Aug. 15. Hi. 17.

Cleveland—.Turn 20, 22, 23 Aug. 8. », lo. Cincinnati—-July 1. 4. 5 Aug. 5, ii. 7.

Louisvilh—.'lav 2, 4. 5 Sept.. 12. I I. b. Louis—June. 0 Julv i, 2: Aug. 1.

vv.

ST. LOT" IS AT II^.M WITH:

Boston—May ti, 7. 8 July 22. 23, 24?'-Brooklyn-May 12. 13. 14 July 25. 27. 2^. 'i New York—May 20,21.22 Julv 15, lb. 17. A

Philadelphia—May 9, 10, 11 Julv 11, 12. 13. Baltimore—May Hi, 18.19 July (i, 7, 8.

Washington—Ma" 24, 25, 2u .Julv 19, 20. 21. pH Pittsburg—April 2ti, 27, 29 Sept. 26, 27, 28.

Cleveland—April 23, 24, 25 Sept. 12, 14, 15. Cincinnati—June 20,22, 23 Sept. 28, 24, 25.

Louisville—July 4, 4, 5 Aug. 10, 17, 18. Chicago—April 18, 20, 21 Sept. 20, 21, 22. The following double games have been scheduled on Decoration day: At New York, Chicago Brooklyn, Cleveland Boston, St. Louis Philadelphia, Cincinnati Baltimore, Louisville Washington, Pittsburg.

On July 4. At New York, Baltimoro Brooklyn, Boston Philadelphia, Washiugton Pittsburg, Cleveland Chicago, Cincinnati St. Louis, Louisville.

Labor day. Sept. 7. At New York,

Cleveland Brooklyn, Chicago Boston, 73 Cincinnati Philadelphia, Pittsburg Btdtimorc, St. Louis Washington, Louisville.

Above includes games both forenoon antl afternoon.

llie representatives of the twelve p,pt. 9. clubs signed an agreement in which they Louisville—June 5 7 17- \u" -u -7 29 covenant and promise that they will not Cbie:tiro-Mav 30, 30 .June 10 Aug.'Jl directly or indirectly relieve or indeinui- Sept. 7. 10. fy their respective players from the full St. Louis—June 1. 4. 13 Aug. 20, 22, 20. penalty of any lines imposed upon them i. by the'umpires under the playing rules t-.1.1 .11

of the league or by the president or sec-! ^BoMo.i .Jam uy

retary of the league under the eonstitu-

or increase of salary to any player. In case this agreement is violated a forfeit of 10 times the amount of the sum refunded by the offending shall be paid to the League.

The following umpires were appointed for the coming season: Messrs. McDonald, Keei'e, Lynch, McQuade, Lmsle and Betts. There is one more to be appointed and the friends of Tim Hurst are working very hard to get him the vacant place-

After a long debate it was decided to reinstate Pfeti'er with a fine of .$500 and compel him to play with the. Louisville club during the coming season.

Secretary Young read a letter dated Adelaid, Australia, Jan. 16, 1895, from George E. Kreusler, secretary of tho South Australia Base Ball League, urging that a representative team of base ball players visit South Australia next winter as the game had taken a great foothold there. The chairman appointed Messrs. Hart, Byrne andFreedman as a committee to formulate plans, etc., it it were practicable to send a team to the colony next winter.

The Chicago manager, speaking of the proposed trip, said that he thought it could be made a success. His idea in to select a an from each of the 12 clubs in the Nat onal League and to have them play San Francisco, Honolulu and New Zealand, as well as in South Australia. He said that if the game wore well understood by Australians there was a possibility of arranging some interesting international matches in the future which would certainly be made to pay.

TWENTY-FIVE DEAD.

The New Mexico Mine Disaster Not as Dud as First Reported.

DBNVKR, March 1.—Albuquorque, N. M., advices of the mine explosion at Cerrillos Pla-ce, number the dead positively at 25, with one man still missing. All the rest of the miners are accounted for.

The superintendent of the mine said that tho explosion was caused by carelessness. Two miners had passed the danger line with unprotected lamps, against orders.

Relief For the Families.

SANTA FE, March 1.—The territorial legislature yesterday afternoon appropriated $ti,5Q0 for the relief of the families of the miners killed in the explosion at Los Con-illos.

Two Skeletons.

SAN ANTONIO, Tex., Murch 1.—Two skeletons were discovered iu a cave near Comstock, west of here. They are believed to be those of two young men from Kansas City, who left here about six years ago on a horseback trip through West Texas. All trace of them was lost near Goinstock, and, so far ae is known here, nothing has been hoard at them to this day. It is supposed that they were murdered and their bodies thrown into the cave and their horses stolon.

Catholic Chareh Hum*.

JOHNBTOWN, Pa., March 1.—St. Joseph's Catholic church was burned Thursday. The cause of the fire is uu-

known. The priest says the loss is

000, with $20,000 insurance. Two men, 21. Lewis Pfarr, aged

83,

aged about d0, were seriously injured 14. by the fall of a briek wall while they Pittsburg—April

were examining the ruins. The form- 14. er's skull is fractured, and it is doubt- Cleveland—April

ful if. either will recover. 38 Aug. 18.

BASE BALL SCHEDULE.

Where and When the Games Will Be "Played.

MEETING OF MAGNATES.

PfeflVr I'ine«l Five Humlrr-vi Dollars

Compelled to Play With the Lm1'

oo 'ir' ingot' the National League base ball Chicago—April:23. .-21. *2 Auir. II. I-2. 13. ui't^iafos the following selie lule of St. Louis—July 30, 31 Sept. Hi, 17. games for the season of 1MJ5 was 18. adopted:

During the 'on:iiit Season A Team Will

Probably i»e Sent to Australia at tlie

Close of the Season.

NKW YORK, March 1.—At the meet-:?

W- BOSTON AT IIOMK WITH:

Brooklvn—June 19, 20. :21 Aug. (i. 7. 8. New York—J uue 22. 24. ~v ept. iu. 20,•-

2 1

Philadelphia—June 26, 27, 2:J: .Vug. 2, 3, 5. .... Baltimore—July -'R 31 Sept. 10. 17, IS.

Washington—April 19 Mav2. 4 Aug.*9, in. r.\ Piitsburg—J ne 5, (i. 7: Aug.21, 25. 27.

Cleveland—.line 15, 17, 18: Aug. "Jri, 30. SyCincinnati— Juiie l, 3. 4: Aug."31 Sept. 2. 3.

Louisville—June 8, 10, 11 Aug. 20. 21

4).)

Chicago—June 1:2, 13. 14 Sept. I. 5. i). St Louis—.May 28. 3o. Sept. 7. 9. 10. HUOOM.YN AT HOME WITH: .• Boston—.July 3. 4, 4 Sept.. 23. 2 I, 25. .New York—June 29, July 1, 2 Aug. 3,16, 19.

Philadelphia—June 22, 21. 25 Aug. 9. i0,'v 12. Baltimore—May 1,2. 4 Sept. 19, 20. 21.

Washington—June 20. 27, 28 Aug. 13, 14, 15. Pittsburg—June 1,4, 10. Aug. 20. 22 Sept. 5.

Clewland—May 8, 30 June 13 Aug.: 31 Sept. 4, 6. Cincinnati—June 5 7, 17 Aug. 29 Sept. 7, 10.

Louisville—June 0.15.IS Aug. 20. 2S, 30. Chicago—Mav 28 June 8, 11 Sept. 2, 2,

St. Louis—June 3,12. 14 Aug. 21, 24, 27. NEW YORK AT HOME WITH: Boston—April 24. 25, 20 Sept. 11, 1:2, 14. Brooklyn—April !8. 20. 22 Aug. 2. 5, 17. -. Philadelphia—April 27, 29, 30 Sept. 16, 17, IS.

Baltimore—July 3, 4. 4 Sept. 27, 28, 30.

Washington—June 19, 20, 21 Aug. t,

Pittsburg—June 3. 8, 11 Aug. 21 Sept. 4, 6. Cleveland—May 2-S June 12, 14 Sept. 2, 2. 5.

Cincinnati—June 0, 15. IS Aug. 28,30

A AI HOME

!!l"

t-iou. The lines are to be charged to and Brooklyn .TuL o0. 31: Aug. 1 Sept. 27, deducted from the salaries due to said 28, ^o. players. They pledge themselves not to ork May 2,3. 4 Aug. 1.. II. !•. refund such lines in the form of a bonus

,I,

-J

2 Aug. lb,

sgf Bali ne Washin 20. 21.

19. 20. -21: A:: 4, I Sept. 1

19,

17, 18 Aui

Pittsburg—June 15, Sept. 2. 3. Cleveland—iuneS. 10. A ug. 21. 20. 37.

Cincinnati—May 2«. 3U. 3u Aug. 20, 21,22.

r"„

Louisvilh—June 12. 13. 14 Sent. 7, 7, 9. Chicago—J tine 1, 3. 4: Aug. 28. 29. 30. St. Louis—June 5,0, 7: Sep!. 4. 5. (i.

BALTIMORE AT HOME WITH: Boston April 27. 29. 30 Aug. 13, II. 1.7. Hi klyn—April 24. 25, 20 Sept. II, 12, 14.

New York—June 20. 27.28 .Aug. 9, JU, 12. Philadelphia—Ann! IS. 20, 22 Sept. v'.i 24. 25.

Washington—June 2.2.29 July 2 Aug 3, 17, 23. Pittsburg—June 12. 13. 14 Aug. 28, 29, 30. leveland—June 1, 3. 4 Sept. 7. 9, 10.

Cincinnati—June 8, 10, 11 Aug. 21, 26 27 Louisville—May 2S. 30, 30 Sept. 4. 5. 0.

Chicago—June 5, 0. 7: Aug. 20. 21. 22. St. Lotus—J tine 15, 17, 18 Aug. 31 Sep'

3, 2.

WASH I \'!TON AT HOME WITH:

wsBoston—April 29. 22. 23 Sept. 27, 28, 30. Brooklyn—April 27, 29,39 Sept. 10,17, 18.

New York—July 30, 31 Aug. 1 Sept. 23. 24. 25. Philadelphia—April 24, 25, 20 July 3 Sept, 11, 12.

Baltimore—June 24. 25 July I Aug. 2, 5. 10. Pittsburg—Hay 28, 30, 30 July 10, 17: Aug. 19.

Cleveland—June 5. 0. 7 Aug. 20. 21, 22. Cincinnati—June 12, 13,14 Sept. 4, 5, 0. Louisville—June 1. 3, 4 Aug. 31 Sept 2, 8.

Chicago—June 15, 17, 18 Aug. 24, 2(5, 27. St. Louis—JuneH, 10, 11 Aug. 28, 29, 3'\ FITTSltUim AT HOME WITH: Boston—May 23, 24, 25 July 0, 8, 9. Brooklyn—May 0, 7, 8 July 10, 11. 13. New York—May 10, 17, 18 July 25,20,

27. Philadelphia—May 13, 14, 15 July IS,

Baltimore—May 9, 10,11 Jaly 22, 23, 24. Washington—May 20,21, 22 Sept. 7, 7, 9. Cleveland—July 4, 4,5 Sept. 19, 20,21. Cincinnati—May 1, 2. 4 Sept. 11, 12, 14. Louisville—June 10, 20. 22 Aug. 8, 9, 10. Chicago—July 29, 30, 31 Sept. 10, 17,

k-i.

St. Louis—June 27, 28, 29 Aug. 5, 0, 7. CLEVELAND AT HOME WITH: Boston—Mav 13. 14, 15 July 25, 20, 27. Brooklyn—May 20, 21, 22 July 18, 19, 20 New York—May 23, 94, 25 July 10. 11, 13.

Philadelphia—May 10, 17, 18 July 0, 8, 9 Baltimore—May 0, 7, 8 July 15, 10, 17. Washington—May 9, 10, 11 July 22 23, 24.

Pittsburg—July 1, 2, 3 Aug. 1, 3, 3. -...... Cincinnati—Aug. 15, 10, 17 Sept. 1*17,18.

Louisville-—J uue 21, 25, 20 Aug. 5,0. 7 Chicago—June 27, 28. 29 Sept. 23, 2-1, St. Louis—May i. 2, 4 Aug. 12, 13, 14.

CINCINNATI AT HOME WITH: Boston—May 20, 21, 22 July 15, 10, 17

Brooklyn—May 9. 10. 11 July 0. 7, 8. New York-May (i. 7, 8 July 22, 23, Philadelphia—May 23, 24, 25 July

26, 27.

and George

Baltimore—May 12.13,14 July 18,2

Feltz, Washington—May '-, 18, 19 July 10, im

23, 24,26

Aug.

18, 20, 21

May

2G Jul?