“Equal and Exact J asttee to all Men 01‘ Whatever State or Persuasion, Religious or P0ltttcal.”——Jeferson
Vol. I, No. 95.
Norwalk, Conn, Wedgefiayflvening, May '6, 1891.
Price One Cent.
The Daily Gazette '
Is issued every week-day at 3 P. 111.. at
ONE CENT rER corr.
The Cheapest Rates for Advertising, and
THE LARGEST CIRCULATION.
The Weekly Gazette,
[Combined with Saturday’s Daily.]
Isfiissued every Saturday at Noon, at
THREE CEsz PER COPY. 0R $1.50 PER YEAR.
The Daily and Weekly.
Served to Local Subscribers at
TEN CENTS PER WEEK, 0R $5.00 PER YEAR.
A. H. BYINCTON. Proprietor.
0 UR JOBBIN G DEPARTJ’IENT.
MR. HARRY M. GARDNER, JR., of New York.
has charge of the GAZETTE'S Engraving, Book
and Jobbing Department. He is an expert
and experienced Job Printer, and no work en'-
trusted to him will be unsatisfactorilv done.
This paper has the largest circulation of
any paper in the State west of Bridgeport.
TO OUR ADVERTISERS.
To insure changes being made in advertise-
ments running in this paper the same must be
handed in not later than 3 p. m. on the preced-
112 (lav.
THE LIVE NEWS OF TO-DAY.
Mrs. C. M. Roof is visiting her fa-
ther, Mr. Henry I. Hoyt.
The new time table will go into effect
next Sunday on the Consolidated road.
——Try the National Steam Dye House.
Nickerson & Betts agents. E. R.
Sherwood General Agent. 94tf.
Mrs. E. S. Quintard is visiting Mrs.
Fred. T. Betts and will remain in town
several days. __
The Rev. Mr. Selleck assisted the
Rev. Mr. Graham at the funeral of Mrs.
Kellogg yesterday.
Supt. Levi C. Hanford is moving into
his new purchase, the Carter place on
Belden avenue, to-day.
—BICYCLES ——The Lovell Diamond,
Ballbearings, $85, at Lewis Potter’s 60
Wall street. 95-1w
Services at St. Paul’s to-morrow at
10:30 a. m. conducted by the new
rector.
The real star of the evening at the
Hall concert last night, was the young
son of Engineer Rider.
The Columbia Association will hold
a meeting at their room in GAZETTE
Building to-morrow evening at 8 o’clock.
Dr. William‘A. Lockwood, formerly
a practicing physician in Norwalk, is
at work in his profession in Brooklyn,
N. Y. __
Miss Smith is moving out of the Car-
ter house on Belden avenue, to-day,
and into the Andrew Selleck cottage
on Mott avenue.
Officer McCarthy reported for duty
yesterday, and in uniform as “one of
the finest” made a very creditable ap-
pearance. '
Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. Mallory,'who
have been spending the past week in
town, returned yesterday to their home
in Jersey City.
Rector Watkins is to conduct services
at Grace church to-morrow evening at
7:30. At 10:30 a. m. the Ascension Day
services heretofore announced, will
be held. _ ”fl
Cashier William E. Montgomery,
Steamboat. Agent Secor, Oysterman
George Ayres, and a host of other vil-
lagers are still suffering severely from
a long contest w1th the grippe.
Mrs. Lieut. Main, Mrs. Dr. Noble’s
sister, of Washington, sails on Satur-
day with her two children for a year’s
travel in Europe. Mrs. Noble goes
down to see them off.
Landlord and Mrs. McPherson, of
the Norwalk hotel, left town yesterday
for his farm at Amenia, N. Y., expect-
ing to be away until some time next
week.
The forty-sixth session of the New
England annual conference of the
African Methodist Episcopal Zion
church is in session at New Haven to-
day. " _'____
Sixty young men andboys responded
to Rev. Mr. Graham’s invitation to
meet on Monday evening for the pur-
pose of organizing a boy—choir for St.
Paul’s church.
Mrs. William R. Morton, daughter
of Dr. and Mrs. Noble, leavesto-mor-
row with her husband and son, for
their home in San Francisco. Mrs.
Noble accompanies them to New York.
The cold snap came just in the nick '
of time for Cashier Curtis. The usual
hot May weather would have utterly
prostrated ‘him in his furious wrestling
with his 'new ”wheel, and but for the
cold weather, there would have been
another second hand bicycle for sale.’
Catholic Union Council, Knights of
Columbus, will hold a meeting and
elect officers for the ensuing year, next
Monday evening. '
Mrs. F. E. Raymond, who spent the
winter in New York with relatives, ar-
rived in Norwalk yesterday and will
Spend the summer here.
Miss Quigley, of Danbury, formerly
of East avenue, has returned home
from a visit with the Misses Olmstead
of Mott avenue.
It was Miss Capron, and not Mrs.
Capron, who died in Waterbury night
before last. The error was caused 1n
its transmission over the wires, giving
“Mrs.” for “Miss.” It was the daugh-
ter and not the mother, both of whom
had been ill, that died.
——BARGAINS AT SCOFIELD 8: HorT’s—
5000 yards Lonsdale Muslin one yard
wide will be offered at 8 cents per yard;
5000 yards new style Spring Challies
will be ofi'ered at 4 cents per yard; 5,-
000 yards new style Hamilton Prints at
5 cents per yard.
Thirteen of the young ladies em-
ployed at the Butler street straw hat
manufactory last season, took unto
themselves husbands. An unlucky
number? Oh 110! For unless allsigns
failalike number from there will do
likewise this season.
Mr. Samuel Low, brother of‘Grocer
George Low, of Main street, is reported
quite ill, in consequence, it is said, of
an attack of nose bleed, on Monday,
which lasted from early in the morning
until afternoon. when the services of a
physician became necessary.
Mr. Edward A. Street, representa-
tive of the New York company which
manufactures what is known as the
Maltese Cross Carbolized rubber hose,
was in town, yesterday, hoping to effect
a sale to the borough. This is the
brand of hose purchased by Mr. Franke
and which stood every test admirably.
A Norwalk horse trainer says that in
the last five years he has paid out for
medicine for the hundreds of horses
under his care, only $7. How much
‘ ‘medicine” for the stable help cost him
he doesn’t divulge. ——[Ansonia Sentinel.’
The Sentinel should know that Nor—
walk “stable help” are all prohibition-
ists.
The store of C. L. Werner, No. 6
Main street, is a desirable place at
which to buy all kinds of confectionery.
Mr.Werner is prepared to furnish picnic
parties with ice cream at reasonable
prices. There is a first class Ice Cream
parlor in the rear of his store where an
enjoyable evening can always be spent.
Mrs. Horace L Hubbell who won those
two exquisite dolls, “Bride and Groom”
at last season’s “Doll Fete,” has pre-
sented them to little Miss Mary Sey-
mour, daughter of our recusant Sena-
tor, and made a sweet child-life in-
tensely happy. Surely in this case it
was “more blessed to give than to re-
ceive.”
A machinist from the McIntosh &
Seymour Company, of Auburn, N. Y.,
has arrived in town, and to-night the
new 250-horse power engine at the
Electric Light plant will be started up
under his supervision. .The manufac-
turers insist that one of their own men
shall first run their engine after it has
been set up and made ready.
At the Missionary concert in the Con-
gregational chapel to-morrow evening,
J. Lester of the “New West Education-
al Society,” and also one by Mrs. Alice
Gordon Gulick of Spain. These ladies
have had a wide and varied experience,
and the meeting . will doubtless be one
of great interesti The Pastor will con-
duct the services. The public are cor-
dially invited.
At Company F’s annual meeting last
evening the following company officers
were elected: Recording Secretary
Charles J. Betts, Financial Secretary
Joseph A. Carier, Treasurer Lieut.
Henry Matheis, Financial Committee
Sci-gt. William E. Buxton, Corporal V..
Sterling and William James. Recruit—
ing Committee Lieut. Matheis, Sergt.
Wilcoxson and Corp. Radie. The
members of the Court Martial will be
appointed next Tuesday.
And now it is Attorney and State
Senator Seymour, who is seen betimes
loitering about Potter’s and Jackson’s,
looking wistfully and covetously at
their attractive array .of seductive bicy-
cles. . This disease is rapidly becoming
epidemic and Seymour has been dread-
next victim. However, iwhatever he
betakes' himself to, he is very liable to,
master, and he ought to be encouraged
in his hankering after the dizzy wheel,
because he may be compelled to back
out on his Hartford reconstruction
policy, and if so, would naturally want
to make a rapid retreat. -. .
there will be an address by Miss Sarah.
fully exposed and is, liable to be the‘ ‘
7.
Another 250 horse power enginei'ffor
the Electric plant was shipped yester-"
day from the factory at Auburn, N. Y.,
and will probably arrive here within a
week. '
Veterinary surgeon Schuppan [tells
us that horses and dogs all over town
are suffering the same as men, with the
prevailing influenza familiarly called
la grippe, and that the Marie Wain-
wright English mastifi‘ died with it.
John Hendricks, the man arrested
yesterday morning by Officer Gorinley,
was arraigned before Justice Austin
yesterday afternoon, charged with in-
toxication, and was fined $3 and costs
which he paid. '
Last evening Mr. and Mrs. C. Lazelle
had a reception at the residence of the
bride’s parents, North avenue, and left
town to-day for their future home,
White River Junction, Vermont. IMrs.
Lazelle will be kindly remembered as
Miss Carrie Atwood, formerly in the
employ of Scofield & Hoyt.
A oorrespondcnt'write’s us to say that
as a member of the Norwalk Board of
Trade, the Hon. J. W. Hyatt should
be engaged in gettmg manufactoties to
come to Norwalk instead of to Georgia.
Granted, but suppose the citizens of
Norwalk don’t and won’t offer half the
inducements that Georgia and ,other
towns do, what then? ’i
Considerable amusement was afford-
ed by a balky horse last evening near
the street car stable, The unruly ani-
mal was hitched to a huckster’s ii’agon
and refused to budge until unhitched,
when he was as docile as a lamb. After
he had been hitched up again,=_ how-
ever, and the driver had taken his seat
in the wagon, the; horse seemed an-
chored to the spot, and it seemed.f as if
nothing short of dynamite would start
him, but he was finally led off the field.
While the entertainment lasted it was
greatly enjoyed by the crowd.
t
“Auntie Currence” Kellogg, iyhose
mortal remains were laid at rest yes-
terday, was not only noted throughout
the town for her constant and willing
attendance 'on the sick and dying, but
was also a diligent worker in {every
good cause. She was an earnest work-
er in the temperance reform of the old
Washingtonian days and also a charter
member of Concord Division S. of T.
This society appointed a committee to
draft resolutions and report the same
at next Monday night’s meeting of the
Division, expressive of the society’s
sense of appreciation of her life and
services in the cause, and of her loss
to the order. In her last days of
weakness, illness and helplessness, she
was tenderly succored and cared for
by her daughter, Mrs. Annie Pryer,
and at her largely attended funeral
yesterday, not only was her casket
covered with the sweet flowers that in
life she loved so much, but her late
pastor, Rev. C. M. Selleck, paid her
the earnest and glowing tribute of
having. proved her faith by' good and
helpful works all through her long life.
Her life and her religion was the ben-
ediction of doing good.
9
RECOUNTING BALLOTS.
Little of Interest Learned From
Ballot Boxes Yesterday.
The ballot boxes in Norwalk and the
adjoining towns, as far as we can learn,
were not touched yesterday. Here,
Town Clerk Smith is awaiting an‘agree-
ment between the two parties, before
he opens the box, the law not specify-
ing any particular time when he shall
do it. The throwing out of the Pro-
hibition votes at East (Norwalk and ad-
mitting them at South Norwalk and
Borough, would seem to make it just
and proper that Norwalk’s vote should
be recounted. Of course the democrats
oppose the recount because they con-
sider that they were made masters of
the situation by the vote as declared.
The republicans, on the other hand,
charge that the reason they oppose a
recount .is that they know it would
change the result as declared.
Cor-
Last Evenl‘ng’s Concert.
Mr. Walter J. Hall’s entertainment,
in Music hall was an important event
in social and musical circles. The mu-
sic was of a quality to be “enjoyed by
the most cultured, and might, perhaps,
well have been varied by a few of ~ the
more commonplace pieces.
were especially fine. The audience
were well pleased and will welcome an-
other musical event of the kind;
—-—-4‘
Y. M. C. A. NOTES.
The Board of Directors will hold
their regular monthly, meeting this
evening at 8 o’clock. .
The committee appointed to issue the
annual report will hold a meeting at
7:30 p. m. Promptness is requested so
as not to interfere with the Directors’
meeting.
The solos'
.crowded with twenty-five
RAILROAD ACCIDENT.
Another Track Walker Nearly Kill-
ed at South Norwalk.
A pool of blood on the Housatonic
railroad tracks near the Consolidated
freight house a short distance below
the South Norwalk depot, marks the
spot where another man suffered the
penalty of walking on the railroad
track. This time the victim was Harry
Sadia, a Hungarian living at Spring-
wood. He was on his way to South
Norwalk and stepped from the, Consol-
idated tracks to avoid a train that was
backing up, but only to be hit by the
locomotive of the Housatonic train due
here at 6:10. The train was stopped
and the poor fellow picked up and
placed in the baggage car and taken to
the baggage room at the station. Dr.
John Bohannan was summoned, who
found the man’s left leg badly crushed
below the knee and near the ankle. He
believes that amputation will be neces-
sary to save the man’s life. The unfor-
tunate fellow lay in the baggage room
surrounded by- a few of his country-
men until 8:40 when he was placed on
the train and sent to the Bridgeport
hOSpital for treatment. He could not
speak English, and has a wife in his na-
tive country. ,‘
Yesterday morning, the engineer
stopped his train near the same point
to avoid hitting him, but, as is evident,
the "warning was not heeded. Again
there is altogether too much walking on
the track at and near this point.
~——o¢o —
WHAT MISS SPINSTER SAYS:
That there is joy in the Woodward
family, on North avenue. Unto them
a child is given, unto them a boy is
born.
That Mr. and Mrs. Frank Curtis will
be guests of Miss Stevens until their
house on Mott avenue is completed.
That the Cholwell family on High
Street have all been victims of la
grippe, but are convalescent.
That Mr. Bert Clark, of New York, is
visiting relatives on East avenue.
That the important educational in-
stitutions of the West are keeping pace
with those of the East in their recog-
nition of woman’s work.»
That the womanly woman conquers
every one. The masculine woman is
strong only with other women and with
womanish men.
That it is announced that the Italian
government will abolish the use of
brass bands in her army as being ex—
pensive and useless. Probably hand
organs will be substituted instead.
That the wonders of the microscope
will never cease to be a marvel. It is
now claimed to have been discovered
that there is a hair moth that gets its
larvae in some insidious way down at
the roots of each human hair bulb and
saps its vitality so that baldness en-
sues. May not this explain why sundry
Norwalk nice young men, in fits of dis-
couragement, have had their mustaches
shaved off?’ Got moths in them, eh?
That the 1 young woman desiring to
get fleshy must take life calmly, hurry
about nothing, and as far as possible
rest a great deal. She must notworry.
Women who are nervous and worry
over every trifle will always remain
thin. Laughing increases flesh and a
smile in time will save nine unpleasant
.feelings that might result in the loss of
an entire ounce of the much desired
dimpled flesh. ‘
w,h_-_,__ .
'A HANDSOME YACHT.—The new yacht
recently launched for Messrs. Hoyt &
Beers, of South Norwalk, is a hand-
some craft, and a credit to that prince
of boat-builders, Capt. John L. Rich-
ards. The dimensions of the craft are
28-foot keel, 32 feet over all, 12-foot
beam; the depth of the hold amidships
is 3 feet 6 inches; the mast is hollow
and 42 feet in length; jib 26 feet and
26-feet bowsprit; main boom 36 feet;
the gait is of paper and 22 feet long.
The craft is of chestnut frame, cedar
planking and carefully selected. The
rigging-is of 'wire, and patent blocks
are used; the iron work is all galvan-
ized, and brass is used where available;
composition pindles are used in the
. rudder. . The cabin is finished in hard
wood and there are two double berths
therein; there are accommodations for-
ward for cooking, and two hanging ta-
bles each side of the trunk; the cabin
is lighted by water-tight windows, and
there are six roomy lockers and in the
stern a large ice-box. She will be bal-
lasted with about three tons of steel
dross. Everything pertainlng to the
boat is of the best material.’ She was
built for a pleasure boat, and not as a
fast sailer, but knowing ones say that it
will take a mighty good boat to outsail
her. The era is would be by no means
persons
aboard of her. She has been christ-
ened “Florence B.” in honor of Mr.
Beers’ daughter. As mentioned at the
start she was built under the immedi-
ate supervision of Capt. Richards; her
rigging was all set up Eby the expert
Capt. Wm. Kellogg, and her sails were
made _by Benjamin Robinson. Taking
it all in all she is as good a pleasure
yacht as floats in our harbor, and the
Messrs. Hoyt & Beers are to be con-
gratulated in being the owners. She is
said to have cost something over $1,000.
JOHNSTONE-VAN ALSTYNE.
The Norwalk Methodist church was
filled yesterday afternoon, by the
friends of Miss Helen Frances Van Al-
styne, daughter of the pastor, and Mr.
Christopher A. J ohnstone of Hartford,
to Witness the ceremony that should
make them husband and wife.
The’pulpit platform was banked with
potted hydrangeas and palms, and on a
small table was a mass of beautiful pink
roses.
Organist Ferris played the “ Wed-
ding March ” from Lohengrin, while
the couple, with the four ushers, pro-
ceeded up the aisle and stood before
the altar. The bride was prettily at-
tired in a traveling dress of cadet gray
ladies’ cloth, with hat to match; in her
hand she carried a bouquet of pale yel-
low rose-buds.
The ceremony was performed by Rev.
George Van Alstyne, father of the
bride, and was very simple; a ring was
used. Rev. Dr. Clark of Bridgeport,
a former pastor of the church and an
intimate friend of the family, also sat
within the altar railing.
The ushers were Messrs. George Van
Alstyne, brother of the bride, Robert
J ohnstone of Hartford, brother of the
groom, Frank Vail of Norwalk, and
George Ballard of Hartford, and their
efficient and ready services insured a
perfectly graceful and admirable event.
After the ceremony the near family
friends and those from out of town were
received at the parsonage, where an ex-
ceedingly enjoyable season was passed.
The presents were many and beauti-
ful, including almost every conceivable
article in silver, fancy and decorative
bits of handiwork, chairs, afghans, ta-
ble linen and bank checks; prominent
among the gifts were an elegant chair
and a fine chefionier, presented by the
Epworth League of the Norwalk Meth-
odist church.
The groom is a popular photographer
in Hartford, in the studio of Artist Del-
amater, and has a host of friends there,
many of whom came to the wedding.
Mr. and Mrs. J ohnstone will be “ at
home ” to their friends at 189 Sisson
avenue, Hartford, May 27 and 28.
f War Anniversary. _
Twenty-six years ago to-day, what re-
mained of the gallant army of the Po-
tomac marched through Riehmondand
was reviewed by Generals Halleck and
Meade.
The day before, the Engineer Corps
(closely followed by the Fifth Corps,)
reached Manchester and went into
camp for twenty-four hoursljust outside
the city limits. On the morning of
May 6 the James river was crossed on
a pontoon bridge and the column
moved up Carey street. On the left
hand side of the street was the noted
Confederate prison “Castle Thunder”
and a little way farther on the opposite
side of the street, was Libby prison—-
both of these prisons being filled with
J ohnnies guarded by the “boys in
blue.” The line of march was taken
through the heart of Richmond, past
the blackened walls of huge commer-
cial buildings, which had been fired by
order of the Confederate General
Ewell when he evacuated the city, the
noted Washington monument, General
Lee’s house and on into the outskirts of
the city, where the first halt was made.
The day will never be forgotten by
those Norwalk boys who were there,
but thoughts of the occurrences of the
intervening years cause them to realize
that they are boys no longer.
— —-——~~ooo
East Norwalk Improvements.
If some of our people were to go over
to East Norwalk, and take note of the
general burnishing up, building, re-
building, etc., going on in that attrac-
tive suburb, they would be as greatly
surprised as were two DAILY GAZETTE
reporters yesterday. Going through
East avenue new buildings, or founda-
tions for the same, could be seen in al-
most every direction, most of which
have already been noted in the GAZETTE.
The foundation of Carpenter Granger’s
house, St. John avenue, (nearly oppo-
site that of Mr. Tolles’) is nearly ready
for the superstructure, and in other di-
rections—notably near the shore, at
least a dozen dwellings are in course of
erection. On East avenue, Selectman
Oscar Raymond has just put up a com-
modious barn, to take the place of the
one destroyed by fire. In conversa-
tion with East Norwalk’s “oldest in-
habitant,” that gentleman solemnly as-
sured the writer that those people so
fortunate as to be living in this section
twenty years hence, would see East
Norwalk in a sort of Metropolitan garb,
and we are not sure but that the old
gentleman was something of aprophet.
It is certain that East Norwalk is grow-
ing rapidly and it seems equally cer-
tain that it will be a most fruitful
branch of the prolific Norwalk tree.
————<-.->———~————-
The teachers and officers of St. Paul’s
church Sunday school hold a meeting
this evening at 7.30 in the Sunday
school room. ‘
BURGLAWPTURED.
Bridgeport Officers Arrive in Nor-
walk with the Prisoners.
Detective Cronin and Officer George
Arnold of Bridgeport, arrived here
this noon, having in custody Henry
Ludington and Dora Conroy. The
prisoners were taken to the oflice of
Attorney E. M. Lockwood and this
afternoon will be conveyed to Wilton
where an examination will be held be-
fore Justice Chichester, Mr. Lockwood
prosecuting. '
For a long time past burglaries and
robberies have been committed in
Westport, Bedding, Easton and Wil-
ton, and about two months ago Detec'—
tive Cronin went to work on the case.
Following up a clue, obtained early
in his search, he had reasons for sus-
pecting two men named Brown and
Ludington‘, living in Bridgeport. At
3 o’clock this morning Detective Cro-
nin and Officer Arnold went to Luding-
ton’s house and arrested him and a wo-
man named Dora Conroy with whom
Ludington had been living and by
whom he has had five children. Brown
escaped. The house was filled with
stolen furniture of every description.
Observations by Mrs. Grundy.
With the help of the clouds our
streets at last got well sprinkled. They
have received too light a quantity 0
water hitherto.
Strawberries at 30 cents a basket are
a luxury that N orwalk pe0ple can in—
dulge in—if they have sugar enough.
Raymond has nice looking ones.
The abomination known as the over-
draw check is seen on a good many fine
horses in Norwalk, notwithstanding the
fact that every man who puts one. on
his horse, knows that it is an instru-
ment of torture pure and simple.
Fifteen dollars is a big price for a
glass jar of peaches, or of pears, to be
sure, but that jar is only a sample of
the fine goods in that line to be found
at Nickerson & Betts’s.
Here is a description of a beautiful
tea-gown the possessor of which is a
blonde of the purest type; the gown
was made in Boston and the lady is a
new-comer in Norwalk: Brilliantine of
a rich wine color, half-yard train; shir-
ring at the neck and waist in the back;
collar, cuffs and front revers of wine-
colored velvet; front of white china silk
besprinkled with fine flower sprays of
deep red; lacing of pale—blue silk cord
and tassels at the neck and waist-line,
on the cuffs, and at the china-silk puffs
set in at the top of the sleeve; the lac-
ings in front are run through rings cov-
ered with crocheted pale-blue silk.
We are soon to have manufactured
eggs. The machinery will cost only
$500, and the product can be made at a
cost of 3 cents a dozen. They are guar-
anteed to look and taste just like the
old-style hen fruit. Verily, this is an
age of progress and we all seem to be
“in it.”
There’s no getting around the fact
that everything in the line of spring
basques and jackets has the deep,
ugly skirt attachment. They are any-
thing but pretty, but We shall all be
wearing them before the summer is
over.
Here is the prescription of 3. Hart-
ford physician for a lady who was
threatened with an attack of la grippe:
Eat all the ice cream you can, in the
morning; at night drink all the whis-
ky possible, upon retiring. The lady
was cured. So was her “hubby.”
MachineryIRemoval.
The immense eight-ton boiler, with
the engine, shafting,'etc., formerly the
property of the Simonds Manufactur-
ing Company, has been sold to the
Danbury hat manufacturing firm of
Young& Hunt, and men are at work
today loading it on wagons prelimina-
ry to shipment to Danbury.
————————-—¢+->———-——
Him H301
BASE BALL.
League Games.
NewYork 000030002—5
Philadelphia 0 O 0 0 0 0 0 0 0—0
Boston 130020312—12
Brooklyn 001 103001—6
Chicago 000001000—1
Pittsburg 0 0 0 0 0 O 0 0 0—0
Cleveland 0 0 0 2 3 1 2 3 4—15
Cmcmnati 0 0 0 0 0 4 4 0 2—10
Association Games
Boston 000020302—7
Washington 1 0 0 O 0 0 1 0 2—4
Athletic 0 4 4 4 2 1 1 2 x—18
Baltimore 001000013—5
Eastern Association.
Sracuse 002000003—
Abany 10:000201‘0—
New Haven 2 2 0 0 3 1 0-——
Lebanon 0 1 0 0 2 1 0—
Troy 0001.00130—5
Providence 1 1 0 0 1 0 0 1 0—3
At Bufi'alo—Bufi'alo—Rochester game ~
postponed; snow.
Norwalk Chronicler