davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-21

of things inconsistNut with true republicahlsli'
and ID Is partly because tho American people
desire 10 see the French Republic firmly ana
securely established that they deprccate ana
criticise a course which savors so strongyof I'M
perialism. That the republican spirit has not
vet thoroughly inspired France is shown IN the
anothy with which NJ. Ferrys high handed an
solutism in the Chinese affair has been SUB
mitted to. APremier whOleyies waroh MS own
responsibility, who refuses to conyoke the
Chambers because he fears that HIS
foreign policy will be repudia'eu' Is
certainly not in any true sense a
ren,blican agent. That the French people fan
70 nerceiye and to resent his attitude shows
that they have yet much - learn but II they
desire to preserve their present form oil govern,
ment thew are more likely to receive sound ana
uscful suggestions from the United States
than from any other part OF the world hu'
they must understand that American
rcpublicanism means peace anu 'o',
Grafton. not only at home but abroad ana
that republcanism which employs imperial
methods. and seeks popularity by foreign con-
ouest has nothing in common with that when
Washington and Jefferson founded but the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-21
IHL -LnnL,Inl CNNnErAN-

IT cannot hc said that thc Forestry Congress
just held az Saratoga has contributed much OF
value To human knowledge Oh the subjects ~
las discussed. I'm the rccuPtu!ation of tolcr-
ably familiar facts it has indeed left little AN
said. ithas emphasized, and rot supcrlIuou>iy,
the truths that American forests are bciugrcck-
lcSsy and rapidly destroyed that no provision
is being made for their reproduction that the
dcnudation Of high lands has already il: many
parts of the country affected the regimen Oi the
rivers and injured agriculture; that thc most
valuable kinds of timber are disappearing, most
rapidly; that already the lumber market is IN
fuenced by this state Of things; and that in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-21

have seen leading Democrats from all marta q, m a..
VINO are not going 10 support Cleveland hut are gon ~
vote for Blaine New Jersey will bo Republican mi. 20.
Evils OF THE TENEMENT HOUSE SYSTEM
John Gunner, police cdpt1tn.-I attribute most n, IT,
crime and vice In this city TO tho tenement house svs
don't sec myself how It IL possible any Of the bo
and girls who grow up In the big doubedeck tonoro.
houses that the city Is full OF 30 become useful ct,a.
out some rev OF them do succeed In doing t. There a
no privacy In these houses family will have three y,
four rooms. Ono Is used kitchen dining r,o,n
one NJ bedroom for tho father and mother and th.
others as bedroom for the children lndlscrinlnatol
Under those circumstances IA &c any wonder that m.
boys grow mp Into Oaers and tho girls 20 10 tina
badf Then there Il ono bad boy in the house who il
thief he mas plenty OF money and that corrups all tina
other boys. 10 IS the SANG way with the Qrls Dor
think that there Is any remedy for There must be
1t strikes me II law passed forbdding moro than
one family to live on floor might do some good
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-21
nm m. OF IAr hn

4 Western p,ptt ru,onti, fon.ftrd ~ ~ "rttnuh
,Ip.r,nI ,,h.nIt, ,iai ilan Nls rrl a., iio misu,ia
- ..,. ,.,. .....,.
''n" out U' mN "''h anu ''''''"' " w '"' way
Do thr crI"r Wa' simply "a Typographical "h' "t'''ta"
an" ONE wan " 'p''""' d" ''""' "''" '''" '''' wv
'|", "'" WV ,....,,.,,.,
',I',,i ,t,' Wv" ns,' r ,.r ,r,i,i, ,nrni
le-l~l, With ever, assurance of d constant amt rVd
,'.'ln'nt ID, a., nI5 n',, "''''" ''''''''
r,,. ',.,,',,., ,oclri.,l,p ,y,,o,no
'"'' '""' "'' I -, ~. I...,...,t or.
=. ''+'.'' "'" " ...,, .......,,I,ar
r,ncror william f.. a f,y old buck WHOM ~ took
b,cofLi. host On the ironuer ne freqqenty d,sed no
Etarn9 aud tho Grand DIfhess, MtIla thiYHm no
hufgoi yonr Vncl" Francs Jp',lh ana kl7'.h nun lni.p
times MA men h' h"fS'H h'I k,''" t'o Au "nt ln"
hu1',Iu ''r"I '9h't H''2'' a,n,S s''ns I' Eo", ~"
i,,', .,,''.. ,,,., ~ oil. Nj, .,t.,, t'r,ti. ~
al, ,..,,.
49,. ,''t,. ,,., i ,. d, ~, ~. ,,,,.i,, =, ,n,,
.,l IN I,'i,rI #. hrs ,l.t found ont that II sal
mllc GA -hc'icd which IS only q few miles from me
home
CIy,,l,nl will NOT -, ,,r,.p.,fng In the wei TIA,
startling discovery hc nll, ar Emr t. Wit: IN" soil
Ih.yhayrl' tcrniun tocor, him up in Albany Hart
ford Post
III. tLr,LJ .trl AFFLICTED viii, ,lit,ri,l min
s+l o. m ,,,,-,
viii h. ,. .p.ctlce Of Mr. RInl.i mtnasn. hi, end u
IL iroitl -clur h., own election without aiding
rlt..., -, -. ,..,,5,,,. fi,torv I'm the northern
r.rf az fins -ir ,,l.r. wood is ground up into line
flour The proprietor being asked about it, said: "We,
TN Doe burned II know ANYTHING about It, All know IL
TINT We make il and sell f. some folks say they make
hro of il. others SAY they feed their hogs with It. III
h dilfr know what they do with it, drather not
tl , bor. il. I'd sooner buy misty Hour for them
10y ,,t -, ma. you'd hotter -,r
,,i...,,r,..I s,,+h.r, Dc,,crat SAWS that he can
,.s t,,r,, d, Irv Now WHAT KIND
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-21
dNfFPyC.tV CRyTTCJSV or FH1NCE.

INERIC1N CRITICISH or FR1NCE.
Some Paris journals are mach offended by
American press criticism of Franco Chinese
affairs and these journals appear TO take the
remarkable view that such structures are in
compatible with the maintenance OF intcrna-
ti0na friendship. The French people have
indeed always been very sensitive in This di-
rccticn, though they thrnscivc, have never
hc-itdtod 10 discuss the ioib..s OF their
Dcighbols with the utmost Freedom In tho
present case, however ,hey have no Just cause
of complaint The friendly feeling OF the
American Nation for them has been too often
proved for any doubt OF It's sincerity to c,i,, in
candid minds, bat it does not follow
that either Nation as individuals are
bound to approve everything that their
friends do. The American press ha, AWAY
criticised thc wan, OF England upon weak and
barbmous people, and when the French Re
public man.icsts "a desire 10 initiate that foreign
policy, and to build ~ lrlncO-Oricntm emf
uilc by methods even less equitable, because
more deliberate aud systematic, than those By
which Great Britain acquired her Indian
possessions, IL becomes the part OF true
Friendship 10 point ont the iude'ensi-
/ bilty of this course. The American press
III dealing with such topics ccnsuIcs them, not
because they are English or French. bat be-
cause they are iniquitous. The republican
theory, which we may be allowed to assure l.
better understood III the United States thar
| in France, involves respect for ones neighbour
and recognition of their right to liy,
according to their own preferences.
Aggressive foreign policies are in the nature
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-21

theor,st, but the chance TO test II is really the
only consolation to be got from an earthquake
endemic. In the mean time the country IL 10 DO
congratulated on the fact that thus Tar none Oh
the earthquakes have done any serious harm
beyond the shock they must have gwen to tho
sick and the delicate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-21
Nep9lorls Dailp Tribune.
TWELVE PAGES.
THE NEUS TINS MORNING.

FonriGN-Advccs report two victories by Gen
.,,l Gordon. - The French have destroyed
police hunks in the Min River. - meeting
was held in London fayorug the Franchise bill
Co., Kcmmcicr the Anarchist murderer, was
hanged In Vienna - Father Curci has wrtten
apnmphlct submitting 10 the Vatican.
DoNr,liC.-G General Logan addressed large
gathering AT Youngstown, OHIO. lhrce Steom-
ors were burned at Cincinnati i. Il. Hayes,
the Republican nominee in the Vth Massachusetts,
Congressional District died. - Miss Annie
jacobs of bingham. near Boston. committed sui
eide = Preparations are making iol celcbiat-
ing the Bi-Ccntcnua of Worcester.
An interesting squabhlc over an estate
is going ON 81 Potsvillc, Penn. - Chicago
pork packers daughter clorcd with butcher,
g. woman Of the salvation Army at Albany
is respected 20 die from blow with club. -
Kansas Republicans expect majority Of 10000.
&C., Commissioner Dudley ol the Pension Onico,
rendered his resignation.
cav ASH SUBURBAN, Tho denomination In
homo, vt Nt, nlnine last night vas one oi the most
impoainr ever Nilucaecd la NcW-lotlu Mi hninc,
tenatw ilpNlNu Senator Halle and "ihorh
spnbo. Elizabeth Ri,o Mics Wooilotd, pus
plel aud nouLo toottn van the Shoopahend
InV t,pos woman was burned 10
death la "a me, Thought 60 he started
by hu husband Assistant Pastor Halt
day says the majority OF Plymouth
Church are la favor of blaine. " Horny
H.. lladloy signed ms testimony.
Gold value OF the legal ton
der silver dollars Gl9la grausl ei.77 cents
g. stocks generally were dull they were !fI"g-
ular with wide fluctuations and closed unsettled.
Tur WrArmr-TmnuNE local observations in
dictate slightly cooler fair weather temperature
yesterday Highest, 10; lowest, 5o; average
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-21

tho utmost zest So far as tho experience OF the
last i've years goes, tho honors are pretty evenly
divided between tho two types. Should tho wind
blow and tho weather prove fair when the great
fall rogattas take place at New-York, new light
rlay be thrown the subject that vexes
thousands of nautical minds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-21
nNn rNNINM OF CONNErss.

Ib0udS T. OfatHgc.-I decided that did not Want 10
go back To Congress, There N.t- too much work ana
anxiety / shall go into the railroad business, am
confidential attorney TO John MacAoy II hc asks nae To
be- president of hi, Texan raroud shall probably say
Sos. Iha,e practically cu II president For some une
nm interested In theatrical matters also The Baroness
Eocukon. u friend OF mine. will probably make h'r
debut az the Union snrc Theatre tai, season htst
saw her Ina Moscow She Was simply grand. Sho Ia
Learning ENGLISH noN, aud has accomplished more IN
eight months thon Nodlcska did In eight years. Her
repertoire Includes all tho weu known standard emo
tonn plays she IA negotiating with Mr.. Tlotson now
to NrIto her u dramn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-21
roprIlRIrY ~ COMIC 0VEBN.

a. o. DrH -Ihorc IS o great dc1l OF talk about English
opcr recently what Is English opera. and whore lf III
II begins with 'lartma und ends with Tho $50
hlpiau Girl" The mucu-Iuotci Carl Rosa English opera
company presents such operas as "Clrren.' I'nu-
hau,cr" and Lohcngrn % In English outside of Lon
dom pcrtormlu cs are given liant Woui not he tolerated
here We do not want such Eu i-h opera here be-
.,, however, tat opera ,ouiluc that B, to say opera
with Ilocuc instead OF recitation. sill steadily grow Ia
popular favor The music ie IWi" as beautiful as IN the
italian operas and there very large repertoire from
Wli.l to draw.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-21
NnW.ILRsEY FOR BLAINE.

Coi,ne samuel j. crook. to1nuigo ~ Me Kings county
Democratic Gcierai CoD'miHe,.-Whlo Governor Albeit
,as speaking for Cleveland In the ltoodyn Rink on Mon
day night, his own state slipping under Linn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-21

All da, yesterday the Republicans Of New
York Wed with one another in honoring Mr..
Blaine He received numerous callers aud III
the evening great enthusiasm greeted HIM at
the headquarters of the National Republican
Committee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-21

1t look, rs # Gordon would rescue himself
There must be some Foundation for the reports
Of his two victories, 81 that if the siege OF hhar-
toum is not yet raised, it probably Will De be
fore Nol>clcy gets there.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-21
TILKS mort TOUN.
srTLL RELENTLESS ~ THE Boa

STILL RELENTLESS TO THE Boa
Hca,r BcfJh, president - +. g. lit j, Unjust when
am charged with cruelty To tho boa CONSTRUCTOR when
49,, uui 10 cannot live ou dead animal food 90 should Boz"
permitted to die. Itmight well Ice said that carnh'-
should exist to dcyour tho civilized world They are
more mcrW, however, Ia the boa construct 'r~ friends,
because they Kill human beings before eating
them. Bat / know that boa constructors can
and do cat other than live food. They VIII
also eat other things. have cited q case where
"a boa constructor in Paris felt unusually hungry amt
swallowed blanket. 1t tattened him. and hc kept 1t
down for about three weeks. when became u c">ibe,
ana the boa cast tho blanket up II f. not necessary TO
the boa. life 10 be fed ON live rabbits or upon amy other
i've animal The rabbit has much right To life and cN
cmpou from cruelty the boa has; and ii thrri- any
animal or reptile that cannot exist except by cr, TO
nihnr.. IL .hnuId be- eXtermInatel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-21

peculiarly aggravated. 1t Is almost certain 10
cost human life for ii is generally attempted in
crowded ncighb0rhoodS and often in crowded
tenement houses. The burning of the house i'll
Rivington-st., yesterday morning. has all the
worst features of the city phase of this crime.
The numerous occupants of the place
escaped except ole, bit ii is wonderful that
they did 50. for the whole house was saturated
with kerosene and filed with sEdyings. II the
crime is fastened on the man who has been
arrested on suspicion Whose wife lost her life
nothing should be allowed to help him escape
the extreme penalty of his crime. This fright
full crime is only too frequent in New York.
MIR. Smalley's third letter on Mr.. GladstoneS
VISIT to Scotland, printed on the third page OF
this issue. i, q mastery description Of the Prime
Ministers great speech IN the Corn Exchange
in Edinburgh. In a former address Mr. Clad
stone had discussed the Franchise bil with
conservatism that diSpIoycd his enemies aSser-
tions that at heart he is a reyolutomst What
he said about the House OF Lords would have
pleased his auditors if it had been tcn-iold rs
Radical. In tins Corn Exchange speech Mr..
Gladstone was defending the foreign policy of
his Ministry. His defence left not a leg ior
the Tory critics 10 stand ON. The orator how
ever, WAS hardly more remarkable as man
than his audience and the circumstances under
which bis speech was delivered. All these
points our correspondent describes with telling
strokes that call up vivid picture Of the scene.
The people OF the United States arc making
n study of earthquakes by sections. Naturally
New-YorS took the lead in tins unpleasant
form OF instruction, and now the good folks Of
Ohio. Indiana and Michigan know wha; il feels
like TO be shaken up, while some of the Cana
dams have had the same experience. The
shock did no damage beyond cracking few
walls, breaking a litGc crochcry, and stopping
some clocks, bu, il frightened great many
peoulc. and gave them a new sensation I'm the
present state of science IL Is ustlcS, to speculate
much about these yi,itaiions. Nobody knows
their cause, though good many people with
theories Try to think that they understand Che
matter. Al that can be said with confidence Is
that eaIthquak : can neither be predicted nor
prevented, and that we must take them as they
come 1t is to be hoped chat they will
not come often nor vigorously. If they do,
however, an opportunity will be afforded to
test the theory that when these pine
n0mena are frequent they modify the
character of the people. It is true that this
theory is opposed by actual facts. though that
does not usually matter much " u genuine
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-03
ADJUSTMENTS.

GRAND OPERA-HOUSE-BARLOW WILSON'S
MINsTRELS.
The season at the Grand began last night with
performance by Barlow & Wilson's Minstrels,
the attendance being so large that many people
were compelled either to stand or 60 home The
entertainment given was received with con-
tinued merriment The FIRST part" was taste
fully set and the company appeared in gorgeous
raiment. The singing was good, particularly
the tenor solo Of Mr. Temple, who has very
sweet voice, and the baritone solo bold Jack
Tar" by Stanley Vernon, while the
comicalities of George Wilson and Hughey
Dougherty caused much laughter. In the
clio, decided hits were made by McNish in his
imitation of<his brother Frank McNish, E. NJ
Hall, the banjoist, Dougherty, in his stump
speech and sketch, and George Wilson, in his
very funny monologue entertainment The
specialties Of Griffin and Marks, Crawford and
McKisson, and the tFour Aces" were neither
particularly now nor striking The after piece
was President Arthurs State Dinner The
company has two versatile and original come
organized and drilled Another performance
will be gwen tonight, when the funny finale
1.-THE Base Ball Came will be introduced
The new comedy-drama, 'Distrust," will re
ceive its first presentation in this city at the
Grand Opera-house, tomorrow night by Dun
bar & Wren's New York Comedy Company 1t
viii be produced with the original New York
cast, which includes, among others, Fred r.
Wren, Edward Warren, Helen Tracy, and Liz
zie Good: also, new scenery AMI music. The
sale of seats opened yesterday, and was good
DR.. Slade, the famous medium will give a
seance, at the Grand Opera-house. on next Sun
day night There has been no public exhibition
Of this kind for some time in the city, and as he
is the greatest in his line he no doubt will at
tract large audience.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-03
A FREIGHT TRAIN BURNED.
Several Carloads of Property Destroyed,
with Possible Loss of Human Life,

A singular and probably fatal accident oc-
CURED yesterday morning. at Darwin, station
on the Indianapolis & St Louis road in which it
is supposed man lost his life. A freight
train was side-tracked to let the night express
pass by, and, while standing on the side-Urack,
an oil-tank exploded, scattering its contents over
SIX other cars in the train, all of which caught
fire and were burned. One of the cars
was loaded with household goods of
a farmer going West. and two
mules were in the car, all of which were de-
stroyed. As the way-bill allows a man to go
through with the property, it is supposed one
was burned to death; but last evening the debris
had not been sufficiently cleared away to ascer
tain the facts regarding the burning of the man.
Superintendent Burrows was in the city. and
Immediately left for the place Of the disaster,
and all day yesterday the /. & St. L. trains were
run between Greencastle and Indianapolis over
the Vandalia tracks.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-03
BEATEN By ST. LOUIS.
The Indianapolis Ball Club Loses Game by,
the Score Of to-. {.

The home club was defeated by the St Louis
nine on the Seventh street grounds, yesterday.
by the score Of Z to 2 Barr and Robinson,
McGinnis and Deasley did the battery work..
and both pitchers were batted freely McGinnis,
however, being more effective than Barr The
fielding of the visitors was faultless, while the
indianapolis boys were not as perfect in their
play as they have been for the past dozen
games; and to their errors are attributa-
BILE four of the seven runs. The
features of the game were, a difficult running
catch by Nicol, circus stop by Phillips and
the batting of Weihe and Deasley. each of whom
found the ball with great regularity and hit vi
ciously. The umpiring of Mr.. Holland was ex-
ceedingly rank and was, in majority of in
stances very decidedly against the home club.
Following is
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-03

CAMPAIGN Shirts newest styles Lowest
rates for clubs. Parker, IA E. Washington St
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-03
A New Demand by MIR. Harrison,s Creditors

A New Demand by MIR. Harrison's Creditors.
The complications arising from the failure Of
Harrisons Bank are becoming more numerous.
Yesterday Desdemona Rowland, Alkaline F,
Hannaman and Lydia B. Harrison instituted
suit against Charles Mayer and the other sure
ties on John O. S. Harrisons bond. asking fore
closure of mortgage and a setting aside of GER
tain conveyances and Alfred Harrison's deed of
assignment They claim that the latter is in
debted to them to the amount Of $l9, 628. 70, and
they allege when he executed his deed Of
assignment to Judge Lamb he was mentally in
capable of understanding what he was doing,
and by mistake included his real estate therein.
They ask that this be excepted and their claims
be paid out Of the proceeds of its sales.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-03
A Contemplated Improvement.

Mr. W G. DePauw has purchased $4,000
worth Of property on the northwest corner Of
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-03
Y. NJ. G. A.
Annual Meeting Of the Association Election
Of officers.

The annual meeting and election of officers of
the Young Mems Christian Association was held
At Y. NJ c. A. hall last evening The proceed
rine. The following officers were then elected
President 7. G. Day; vicepresident, W. n.
Roll recording secretary, W. a. Elvin; cor
responding secretary, Q. H Palmer; treasurer,
TIL. K Enos; executive committee John Kidd,
D. F. Swain, w. II. Hobbs. G. D. Meigs 7. H..
Z. Enos, John G. Blake, Samuel Merrill
The terms Of Messrs Yandes, Haynes and
Field, three of the nine members of the board Of
trustees, having expired, 3. w. Halford, Charles
HAYNES and G. P. Jacobs were elected to fill the
vacancies, the term being for period Of three
years.
Miss Lucy Robinson gave spirited reading
from Browning's poems. after which DR.. L w
Munhall. who has Just returned from tour
through Palestine and other Eastern lands, gave
q short bat extremely interesting talk on mod
ern Jerusalem. Among other queer people he
met there, he described an American colony of
seventeen people, nine men and eight women
the headsbeing a Chicago lawyer named Spofford
who, beffre the panic of 1873 was worth $3.50 900
81 83O0lO00 but which fortune was swept away
1t that time and little before his four children
had been lostin the wreck Of the Vile de Paris
These seventeen persons are in the Holy Land,
confidently awaiting the return of Christ which
thev beIibve ID soon to be, when He will appear
10 reign upon Mount Zion. These people also
believe in entire sanctihcation and the complete
restoration Of all things at the coming Of Christ
DR. Munhalls said that these people we're over
IS. 600 in debt, and as their creditors clam
orous. the American consul was beginning to
have trouble on their account He thought u
would have been better if Mr. Spofford had
stayed in Chicago, faced his creditors, and
nwaited Christ's coming there.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-03

Illinois and Georgia streets, directly opposite
the Surgical Institute. There is sixtyfeet
frontage on South Illinois, running back to the
alley some two hundred feet tits stated that
Mr. DePauw proposes at once to tear down the
three two-story buildings now on the ground,
and in their stead erect fine four-story build
ing for wholesale house
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-03
Emil kennedy in JAN.

The San Francisco Chronicle of Aug. % says
that Emf Kennedy, Of the Peoples Railway
Company Of America, is in jail in that city in de-
fault Of 81, 600 bail He is under indictment for
illegal acts committed while. president Of the
Peoples Railway Company
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-03

ZONE hundred doses one dollar is true only
Of Hoods Sarsaparlla, and it is an unanswer-
able argument as to strength and economy.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-03

Runs Earned-IndianapoIis, 2; St Louis A.
Two-base Hits--Donnely, Quest.
Three-base Hits-Weihe, McGinnis Deasley, 2.
Left on Bases-Indianapolis, 9; St Louis g.
Struck Out by Barr, 81 by McGinnis, 5.
Basesso Balls-Barr, 2.
Passed Ball-Robinson, L.
Time of Game-2:05.
Umpire-Hoand