——————— S——— ~ w— wo r py " It has been calculated by a statistician that in Illinois out of a total of 720, 000 young men, not more than 220,000 at- tend church. ————————— Chief Justice Green, of Oklahoma, has decided that women, in the absence of any statute to the contrary, are eligi- ble to hold any office not incompatible with their sex. Dr. R. J. Gatling, the inventcr of the famous gun that bears his name, says that he also invented the first wheat drill fn this country, That was in 1843, and the invention led the way {for the suc- ceeding wonderful advance in agricul tural implementa. Queen Victoria has, in the estimation of the New York Press, just done a prudent thing. She has ordered her agents to use $1,500,000 of the im. mense private fortune she has thriftily accumulated in paying off the debts of the Prince of Wales. There is much loose talk, says the Now York Times, about the knotty questions | that would have arisen had Benjamin Har. rison crossed the border irto Mexico when he was invited to do so by Presi. | dent Diaz, but President Arthar left this country two or three times while he was | President— all in one week and while he / was muskallonge fishing among the | Thousand Islands. The New York World soliloquizes: Count us by progress and America Is old. Compute us by time and every now | and then some fact recalls the newness of much of our country. Senator Chil. ton, who takes Mr. Reagan's place and fs noted as the first native Texan to oc. cupy a seat in the Senate of the United Btates, is only thirty-seven and his State but cight years older. The scarcity of farm laborers, a phe nomenon particularly noticeable through out New England, and the crowding of cities with men almost starving for the want of work, do not appear to be con- fined to the United States. Accordingto a writer in the Nineteenth Century, they exist in Australia, where the demand for labor to develop the immense agricul tural resources of the country is very pressing. There, as here, a dispropor- tionate growth of rural and urban popu- lations has taken place, Promises of aerial navigation are mul. tiplying with such mpidity, observes the Pittsburg DispatzA, that all that is neces- sary to inspire definite hopes of seeing, within the present generation, serial navies flying through the blue, is an ounce or two of performance. The Western flying machine companies have given us glowing statements of what they are go- ing Ww do; but up to date their most im- posing achievement has been the creation of immensely capitalized companies on the expectations of the future. Among notable printers in politics the New York World names Governor Hogg, of Texas; Governor Peck, of Wisconsin; John H. Oberly, of Illinois, Ex Civil Service Commissioner; the late Daniel Manning, Cleveland's Secretary of the Treasury; Assistant United States Treas. urer E. H. Roberts. United States Sena- tor Gallinger, of New Hampshire; Con- gressman Davis, of Kansas; Cummings, of New York; Fithian, of Illinois; Williams, of Massachusetts; and Sena. tors Hawley, of Connecticut; Dawes ol Massachusetts, and Plumb, of Kansas, The Australian farmer is eagerly en. gaged in turning his attention to the cultivation of cotton, snd every assist. ance is being given him by the Colonial authorities. Immense quantities of ex- cellent cotton also grow wild in Africa, and the opening up of that continent to trade may result in the extension of its cultivation and export, placing it, in the opinion of the American Agriculturist, in formidable rivalry with both India and America. The cotton plant, moreover, | Is indigenous ia maay of the islands in the Pacific, where it produces a spleadid | staple. The trees attain a height of ten | feet, and the bolls are as large as & tur | key's egg. i ] : i There sre to.day, sccording to the New York Sun, over 1,000,000 men iu the Unitad States who are out of em. ployment. And Buffalo Tvwth pert nently asks: “Will you kindly think of ft for a moment! Realize what it means! Out of work, don't know where the next meal for themselves and their families is coming from. Why ls this? The world & not completed yet! Equally surely there must be work for willing hands to do! Is there no one in want of some thing which labor, applied to the earth, | nie B. Ward says: FE Von Moltke was little known at the age of sixty, His greatest work was be- tween the age of #ixty-six and seventy. one. The London Standard says the world's wheat crop this year will be 20,000,000 quarters short, and as America can’t sup- ply it all a prosperous outlook exists for English farmers, Eight thousand acres of land in Mis. souri have been bought by a syndicate and will be planted in ccrn and used as a fattening ground for range cattle, The projectors of the scheme expect it to make Missouri the leading cattle State in the Union, I East Granby, Conn. , boasts of support- ing the smallest school in the Union. The Cooper Hill district has only two children of school age. Oue of them be- ing a stout boy, stays at home this term to help on the farm, leaving only one to attend school. There are twelve streets in Amsterdam, Holland, on which no horse is ever al- {lowed to be driven, even to draw a hearse or fire engine. They are kept as | clean as floors, alleges the Detroit Free Press, and when a pedestrian wants to rest he sits down in the street in prefer- ence to roosting on a dry-goods Lox. Writing from Valparaiso, Chili, Fan- | almost exclusively sold ; an English news tors and dentists galore; in fact, Val- paraiso is little more than a great English colony, with a liberal sprinkling of Ger- fewer Americans.” The secret of growth from desert tracts to fertile plains Is explained by the statement that thers 8000 irrigated in it. There is abundance New Mexico's rapid be of are over farms to found water in the Territory, and the oaly dif. | Spr eo, of Colorado 8 | Hig Pa the ville reception come ficulty is how to direct it where it is most needed. The problem appeared difficult of solution a few years ago, but it seems to have well-nigh succumbed sow to ingenuity and emterprise, A New York horse-life insurance sompeany, insuring only sound and gen. erally young animals worth between £100 and $400 each, reports that of 704 horses dying within the last five years 183 died of colic, seventy-seven of inflammation of the bowels, seventy-four of kidney trouble, fifty-one of pneumonia, fifty-two of sunstroke, thirty of pinkeye, ten of heart disease, four of blind staggers, nine kiiled by runaways, four were drowned, two were killed by lightning, 128 died of unknown diseases, and eight were burned. Washington is the ouly city of » quagter of a million inhabitants in the Union that has no factory girls. The lack of manufacturing and commercial enterprises reduces the working women to a minimum. A few are employed in retail stores, photographio galleries and private offices, but the majority who earn their living are in politics. An. othr novelty is the total absence of tene- Even the poorest little colored mammy bas a house of her own, where she reigns queen of the castle and high priestess of her daughter's children. ment house life. members of the Mafla, the [talisn secret cating to the friends of one of their vie- tims the wherefore of his removal. If he has overheard the secrets of the so. ciety, his ears are cut off; if he has seen | more than it is safe for one man to see, | the skin of his forehead is flayed and turned down over his eyes; or if he has injured one of the Mafiosi, a hand is cut off. These thutilations do not hurt the victim, who is dead before they are in. flicted, but they convey a lesson that is | seldom lost on his surviving relatives, It is an open seoret, asserts the New York Times, that the United States, dur. ing the recent war in Haiti, threw the weight of its moml support with the Hippolyte faction, by reason of an im- plied if not expressed assurance that, if victorious, Mole St. Nicholas would be ceded to the United States, ‘But every | one familiar with the Haitian character,” EH Hil | it, “English goods are | | Church, paper k published; there is an English | » . 4 . : {| Aspen, Colorado Springs and elsewhere, A church, an English hospital, English doe- | ! | 8 o'clock { ooded by | civic organizations, sscret | dion of the party. i the | help were hoartrending. society, have a playful manner of indi. | dangerously injured, | friends were received at Denver by ths Gov. THE HOMEWARD JOURNEY. The President Enroute From the Pacific Slope. Receptions in the Cities Through Which He Passed, The Presidential party arrived at Salt Lake City, Utah, via tha Union Pacific Ralls road, at an early hour on the twenty-sixth morning of the trip, and had an enthusiastic welcome, in which all the residents, without regard to politics or religion, seemed to join, Escorted by Governor Thomas, Mayor Beott and a large delegation of citizens, the party proceeded to the Walker House at 8 o'clock and partook of breakfast, They then took places in a pro cession composed of United States and Ten ritorial troops, Grand Army men, veter- ans, pioneers, and other local organization and were escorted to a gaily hr pavilion in Liberty Park, where a formal address was made by Governor Thomas on behalf of the Territory and Mayor Beott on behalf of the city, Re. sponses were made by the President, Posts master-General Wanamaker and Becretary Rusk, and their » hes were loudly ap- planded., The visitors were then taken to the new Chamber of Commerce and the President formally opened the build. ing for business, He afterward reviewed the public school children on East Brigham street and heard them sin “America” and “Hall Colum bia.” The Press dential party then paid a short visit wo the Mormon Tabernacle and other points of ln- terest, President Harrison and party arrived at Glenwood Springs, Col., early on the morning | of the twenty-seventh day out and though it was not intended, he had a busy time of The visitors were welcomed formally by Mayor Rogers, of Glenwood Springs, and a | committee and escorted in carriages to the | Glenwood Hotel, where they bad breakfast, | The maker and Mra, McKee afterward attended | Presideat, Postmaster-General Wana. divine services at the First Presbyterian received the delegations from Leadville, children's mass meeting was held at Durand's Opera House at three o'clock, in honor of | the visitors and it was attended by an im mense crowd, The Rev, H, M, Law presided and after the usual devotional exercises 4 ‘ | Mayor Rogers introduced the President and mans and Frenchmen, a few Chileans aud the Postmaster-Genersl, each of whom made a short address, The people of Leadville, Col, be persona attention and perfect arrangements made the short visit of the Presidential party to thas city on the twenty-eighth day of ths outing one of the plessantest experiences of the tour The President's train jeft Gypsum at in the morning pre. , trains having on board Governor Routt, ex-Senators Hill and Tabor, Mayor Rogers, of Denver; Mavor ings; Colonel H, I mitts, It was 780 o'clock when the Presi dential train arrived at the Denver and Rin Grande station {on Leadville There was a tremendous crowd in waiting, and as the | President stepped from the platform of the | obwervation oar a | party was escorted through the elaborately al cheer went up. The decorated depot to carriages, Military and wochotiw and Grand Army posts and municipal oflers formed the escort of the party to ths Hotel Katchan, where the formal ceremonies wok place. Speaking for the people of Lead. ville, Judge I. M. Goddard wolcomsd the guests to the city, and in emmclading his speech pressuted the President on be half of Leadville smelters with appropriately inscribed silver weighing neart dant made a t maker and Tusk vored short address, The | then returned to the station. The pupils the public and private schools ware o at several points along the line of marsh, and as the President's carriage 8 nached the children fang patriotic sOnge, Ta each company of pupils t Prevideot ex. pressed his thanks ott um of Rowers ware presented to Mrs. Harrison and the la The Presidential party fpent an hour in Pusblo, Col, that after. noon. After Mayor Hamilton had informally welcomed the President to Paeblo the party wore sscorted to the Mineral Palace, a short balt being made en route to allow the Presi. dont to review the pupils of the public whoole, At the Eighth street station where 8 temporary platform had been erected, the President made an adress President Harrison and his party reached Denver on the morning of the twenty-ninth day of the trip none the worse for an sock dent at Colorado Springs, where they slept in the vestibule train. Nose of thy party was in the accident, though it was ramored for a time that the President had been burs Hoe bad concluded his speech from hotel balcony and was holding a resption in the parfors with Mrs Harrison, while Mr Wanamaker was speaking, when the porch below the balcony | gave way beneath the weight of the crowd that was pressing into the pariors. Thirty . 3 | men and women ware thrown oto the arm According to a writer in the Nation, below the porch, a distance of sight fest scone of great confusion ensusd, Cries for soon rescued and no one was found to be I'he President and his ernor, Senators Teller and Wolcott and » tremendous crowd of cheering prople afternoon Mr. Harrison and other members of the party made speeches from a stand on Liscoin avenue, The “special” bearing the Presidential | party engered the State of Nebwrascn at an sarly hour on the morning of the thirtieth day out from Washington, and the President bagan the work of the day at 4:90 o'clock, | which was the time of his arrival at Haste ngs. A large crowd, including Grand Army men, civie societies. and school children, were gathered at the station, and the Presi. 4 plats and the visitors ware escorted to the Capitol, where formal address of wolootug were made by Governor Thayer on behalf of the State, and by the Mayor the Lincoln on bebalf of the citizwme, Approvriats FeSpoOnses were made by the President, the Postmaster Gene ral and the Secretary of Agriculture, Noe the President TRI A : Hin Bg Bopii 2 fil ; i - | comed the President home, an During the morning the President | | grandson in bis arms, an | brick | seven pounds. The Pres. | ~~ and Mowrs, Wana. | However, all were | faat | | Zonrn Sib wa - A yor Lawrence ANA otoer prominent # met the President at 9:15 o'clock, otice that the President had ar rived at the station was given to the erowds in the streets by u Presidential salute fired by State troops, Carriages in waiting were placed in the center of the procession and the President was escorted through the principal streets to the Lincoln monument, A temporary stand at the monument no commodated the Presidential party and their hosts during the exercises. Mayor Lawrence premded. Governor Fifer delivered an address of welcome, to which the President made brief answer, This concluded the axorcises, and the visitors were driven rapidly under an escort of mounted aides to the State House, Another great crowd surrounded a platform in front of the Capitol, A few here, the President marks to the amemblage, rianges were again taken, and oar Quick driving brought the party back to the station at | the specified time, the train leaving for Indianapolis at 16:20 o'clock, The President and party had an enthusing- | where | tic reception at they arrived at 11:80 mainad ten minutes, Decatur o'clock, and ie tes of citizens and escorted to a stand near N. where the President made an address, he Presidential train arrived in Indianapo- lis, Ind, promptly on schedule time 4:45 o'clock in the afterncon—and its ap proach was heralded by a salute ed by Battery A, Light Artillery. The preparations for the President's reception were magnificent in every way, The crowd gave the President a genuine Hoosier wel. come to his old home, Arrived at the stand, Governor Hovey addressed the multitude, and Mayor Sullivan, in a neat spoech, wel- Presiden Harrison responded briefly, As the Prose dent remained but forty-five minutes inthe city the entire programme of the lune of march was not carried out. A hurried em barkation was made, and the party was on | the home stretch for Washington, The special train bearing the President mud his party arrived at Washington at 5:30 o'clock in the afternoon of the thirty-second day of the 9000 mile journey on schedule time, There was no demonstration at the station, Becretaries Foster and Proctor, Attorney tener) Miller, General Nettle ton, and several other prominent offi. tials were on hand to greet thelr chief The McKes children had been brought down, and immediately upon alighting from his conch the President clasped bis little Then came the little granddaughters’ turn for a squerse and a kiss and then the President shook bands cordially with the Cabinet officers, The party Jrocuand to the carriages in waiting and the President and family were driven at once to the White House. The drive was without incident, A light rain was falling and the streets wers almost deserte! The President's train was delayed only seven teen minutes in Pittsburg and arrived at P50 A. 0. at Altoona, where a large crowd had gathered, Children of railroad officials nearly filled the obwer vation Ons with mountain Sowers The President and Secretary Rusk made brief speeches From Altoona to Harrisburg the trip was de void of special incident, no stop being made except at Huatingdon, where Superinten dent and Mrs. Theo, N. Ely, who joined the party at Altoona, left the train L owas 1:15 when the train rolled into the station at Harrisburg, and it remained fifteen min utes. Postmaster General Wanamaker took lenveof the party at that point and boards a train for New York, whence his family mils on a European tour. Governor Pal tison, State Secretary Harrity, Speaker Thompson ani Adjutant General land were among the first to greet the Presi dential party resident Harrison thankes the assembie! myuititude for the courtesy of the reception, THE LABOR WORLD. Pans bas 105000 dressmakers, Tun strike in Belgiom bh spreading. JewrLxas are complaining of dall times, New York stonemasons get $3.50 for eight bours, Gurrrras, the “Powderly of the West,” is dead, Trex are 82.000 coal miners on strike in im. Bravmn quicksiver miners get twenty vents a day. Huxganiax miners get from 84 to 624 ots a day. Mzurmis, Tonn., will start a trade school for colored people. Guar Faris struck for §5 a day Hop-canniens’ wages throughout country average #2. 44 Ir costs the Bate of Peansylvania #2000 aday to keep the militia in the coke regions Tur first plastering ever done by white men in Americus, Ga, was recently fin ished, Tux Supreme Court of Indiana, sustained the new law limiting a day's work to eight hours, Tae miners of the Boone coal flelde, lows, have fixed the price of mining for the next year at #1 per ton Tre National Convention of Machinists at Pittsburg docsdal that colored men were of el (Montana) stonemasons the not hy . Bnorter hours will be demanded | ay. next ExGLAND has more women workers than | | any other country in proportion to | tion; twelve per cent. 0! the Class Pua. strikers are commun. | Brrweex 1850 and 1880, a of thirt advanced about fifty per cont. This is credited to the ten-hour day. Mss axvin De Dan, the young Chicago a liv | woman who earns EIGHTEEN STRIKERS SHOT. minutes were spent | making brief re | They were met at the | station by Mayor Chambers and a commit. | industrial | THE NEWS EPITOMIZED, Hastorn and Middle States. Tax Crawford County Grand Jury, Mead. {ills Penn., found three true bills for om- t against ex-State Benator George B. Delamater and his sons, ex-State Benstor oe W. Delamater, Thomas A. and Vie tor M. Delamater. Ex-Presipent CLev=Laxp addresssd the | Cleveland Democracy at Buffalo, N. Y., at | the opening of its new club house, Tae Presbytery of New York decided that Professor Briggs should be tried for heresy. Levy Buornzns & Co., one of the largost wholesale clothing manufacturers in New York City, were closod up by the Sheriff. Their liabilities are $000,000, nnd the nesots nominal, The senior member of the firm went crazy over the entastrophe SPINAL meningitis continues to reap a | harvest in McKeesport, Penn., among the less than six deaths occurred from this cause, More than one hundred children and young fople have died from this disease alone io wsosport within the past few wesks, Ax order was issued from the headquar- ters of the National Guard with irawing the | Inst of tha troops from the Pennsylvania coke region. Bherif McCormick informed | Governor Pattison of his ability to preserve the peace. Tur Benats of Connecticut, on motion of Benator Cleveland, adjourned until June 15, Tre ate Senator Hearst's horses were | sold at Shespshead Bay (N. Y.) race track; Tournament fetched 834500, Canvass $21,- | 800; total for twenty-six aead, $125 000, Auer Bex All, knownas “Frenchy No, L" the alleged American imitator of “Jack the Ri ." bas been held by the Coroner's fury fu New York City for the murder of ; Brown, or Old Shakespoure ,’ Tux fifth Brooklyn Handicap, worth #20, - 000, was run at the Brooklyn (N. Y.) Jockey Club track and was won by DT. Pul sifer’'s Tenny, ridden by “Pike” Barnes, with Prince Royal second, a=: Tea Tray third. Seventesn other horses ran, Time 2:10, Tunez Polish miners were crushed to death by the fall of the roof at the Gaylord mine the Kingston Coal Company, Ply- mouth, Penn, PosTrOMOUS investigations show that the | late Modad W. Btone, President of the American Docks and Trust Company, New York City, was a delaulter in a heavy smount, South and West, Aspray Greex, olored, sentenced to twenty-one years in the peaitentisry for a felonious amault upon Mrs. Howard Tolson, was taken from il at Oenterville, Md. and hi toa tree. The mob was com posed of farmers Ricanno TRUMBULL, a member of the Chillan Congress and partisan of the insur IH party, was arrested at San Fraocieoo, al., by the United States Marshal for vio lating the neutrality laws in conection with the shipment of arms and munitions of war, ob the schooner Robert and Minnie and ou the steamer Itate. His ball was fixed at $15,000, and be was released, with John D. and Adolph Spreckels as suretios BY a boller explosion fo a sawmill at Wil. son's Station, Md, three men and a boy were killed and two others were seriously hurt Tux Indians in the Okanogen country, Washington, are in a state of consternation owing to the prevalence of “la grippe.” One hundred or more have died. Ther are mov ing rapidly to ldaho and other paris Tax Halls and the Stesles two well known families of Hager, W. Va. eagaged in a fight. The two families have long kept up a feud. Samuel and Hiram Steele were slain, and Lon Hali and Lewis Hall desperately wounded O. R. Wisox, ex-Mayor of Great Bend, | Kan, has alsoonded. He la a delauiter to the extent of $40,000, Tux Chicago and Northwestern Railroad sunmarily discharged all union switchmen, 400 in umber, for insubordination. The other employes support the company. Tux Bev. Thomas F. Gaylor, Chanoslior of the University of the South, at Bewanes, Teun. bas been elected Bishop of Georgia by the Diocesan Convention of the Protest. ant Episcopal Chure Tux Kentucky State Demaocoratic Conven. tion at Louisville nominated ex-Congress man John Young Brown, of Henderson, for Governor, at C. Alford, of Lexington, for Lieutenaut-Goveraor, Geonoz E. Geaows, Saperintendent of the Indian Agency at St Stevenson, North Dakota, has been arrested on a charge of misappropriatiag Government funds Gerowe is an ex- Methodist minister, and for- merly lived at Sydney Centre, N.Y. Washington, Pexstiox Cosssssionnn Ravy estimates | that the expenditures for pensions during the at fiscal year will be $114,000,000 or $0,780 000 loss than the amount appropriate | for soldiers’ peasions Tax Chief of the Burean of Statistios re ports that the total valoes of the exports of domestic breadstaffs from the United States during the month of April, 1891, were $12. $70,897; April, 1890, $15,548. 018 Tux State Department reoesi ved notice that the [takian Government has selacted Cesare as Consul at New Orleans in of Consul Corte, recalled to Rome by his Government. Tae total value of the exports mineral oils from the United States during the month of Apel, 1801, 1800, $3,716,263, adh children. Within the period of two days not | were killed, and in the excitement which fol i lowed the assassins escaped, | au | tion whatever conosrning the matter | Hudson was destroyed by fire. | ber of | was with Italy in the New Orleans affair Poma, now Coneal at Boston, Mass, to sot | of domestic was £8808 05D; Comuanxven Evars, Lisutenant-Comman- Yarugy, who was recently convicted of ime ty. A CHraan man-of-war, defsatel by an Insurgent cruiser, went into Callas for re. pairs. The Peruvian authorities refused to allow her to make the repairs and fit out again, Ax antl-Europsan rict has taken place at Woo Hoo, China. The natives attacked and burned the Catholic misdon and & sumber of dwelling houses belonging to Europeans, The EB s took refuge on the hulks anchored in the river, A macuinst named Frag Meyer, lvi in Hanover, Germany, beheaded his wife with a hatchet while she was cooking supe , and then committed suicide by hanging imeelf to the kitchen door frame Reoextry, while riding In company with a few officers near the city of Jacmel, Fresi- dent Hippolite, of Hayti, was fired upon four men hidden under a brides over wh he was Two of his companions Tux Anglo-American, of the City of Mexi. oo, published rumors of the sinkine of the tata by the United Btates cruiser Uharies- ton, but gave neither time nor place. The orities there said they had no informa- Ar Ironsides, Canada, the bouse of F, James Hud. son, aged twenty-two, snd a daughter, aged | six, were burned to death. CrixA has determined to send an exhibit | to the World's Fair, Prester or Rupix: told the Italian Cham. suties that Eu n sympathy Tire Czarevitch of Russia is more serious ly wounded in Japan than fs admitted by authorities, e¢ assailant of the Care vitch Is a nibilist who escaped from Baghs- lien, and who succeeded in entering the Japanese police service. Taz Portuguese Cabinet has resigned on socount of the financial troubles. Removes aoti-Semitic trouble has again broken out in Corfu. Two Hebrews were killed and a number were injured Troops again dispersed the rioters and surrounded the Hebrew quarters. British and French gunvoats have been ordered to the scene During a flerce storm which swept over the town of Mamowah, Egypt s building used as a barracks and containing s number of Italian soldiers suddenly collapsed, killing six of the men outright and seriously injuring | ten others THE NATIONAL GAME, CLEVELAND needs pitchers, Ranpovax, they say, is worth $30, 000, Prronen Exner is Loulsville's mainstay, Tre American Association Is prospering. Prrenen Horommssox is still Chicago's mainstay Mike Lemaws has been elected Captain of the Columbus team, Prronen Baasax, of Troy, N.Y. fa mid to be ambidextrous Paerxoxzxat Suite has been released to Kansas City by Pitteturg. Anteve Wmrsey is playing as great game for the Clocinnati Reda Tere are nearly two dosen varieties of gloves and mits for ball players. Garysey has made a big sensation in the Western League vy his fine ampiring Tux Rochester Club has signed Pitcher Lev Shreve, formerly of Indinnspolis, MIKE SLATTERY has not wo far given sat isfaction to the Cincinnati! League Club, QUITE a number of valuable Western As sociation players are afflicted with grippe, Kansas Crry bas a larger proportion of lady enthusiasts than any other Western city. Tuznz hasn't been s& hitch or jar of any kind in the Amociation since the break away. Tue New York club hes finally meade it» mind to retain Bassett as substitute in- fielder. Waes Kelly is on the bench George Ans drews is captain of the Cincinnati Associa ation club Joux Crangsox, of the Boston League team, complains of a weak arm and conse quently loss of spead. McAveen, Davis and MoKean, of Cleve land, are certain to beat a fiy ball home from the outfield. All are speedy men Tre New York team is well equipped with substitutes for any position. In that respect it is better off than any League team. Tuznx does not appear to be any doubt that the national game has tumbled bead over beels back to fis old-time popularity, Commsxxy, of 8t, Louk, says Hoy is the best man to lead off be ever had, He stands at third and Boy follows his instructions to the letter, pover hitting until he gets the tip, Rrse, of the New York League is a wonder, Players in public all say so. Hels ready for work at all times, and would wil lingly, if aliowed to do so, pitch in every game. Loverr and Tom Daly, the Brooklyn bate tory, first excha signs in 1553, when they ayed n the Willimantic team, aly was Lowvett's first catoher at the begin. ning of his professional career, Wey Glasscock, of the New Yorks, drove a line bali over ssoond base in the fourth in of eleven «and be also struck out the mame number in one of the Boston games two days after, NATIONAL LEAGUR RECORD, won. tow. ‘| won Lost Chioago...18 7 6% 10 1 Boston....12 8 600 Cleveland 10 1 - = 87 BEEN Busi
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers