davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-22

While Mr.. Edison is himself receiving deco
rations and honors, one Of his agents at the
Paris exposition is preparing to get taste Of
the French law. 1t seems that he made some
pretty bold statements accusing the Paris
newspapers Of publishing or suppressing in
teryiews for money, and some of the Jour-
nalists Of that city threaten to make him prove
his words His first offense was given, it il
said, through the graphophone, to which the
agent told his story, and which repeated the
defamatory statements to President Carnot
when he visited the Edison exhibit. The inter-
esting legal question is suggested whether pro-
ceedings should be taken for SANDER or for
libel. The inscription on q plastic scroll by
the recording needle Of the instrument might
be considered writing in the broader sense Of
the term, while the speech which gave the
needle motion, and in which the record reveals
itself, is addressed to the ear and not the
eye. This is only one of many problems that
might come up to veI the lawyers through the
extensive use of an apparatus whose chief re-
commentator is its ability to ''talk back"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-22

Today new governor Of West Virginia has
been elected Comment il reserved until the
Kaleidoscope has taken another turn or two.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-22

Virginia republican platform: "Mahons 40
cepta"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-22

w BY the Luke Of Argyll Csc.
STEPPING HEAyENWAkD. BY MIA Prentt0 26a.
JOHN wAkD, PREACHER. zoe.
TIKI sCAhLET LETTkk, 40cL
@ @. PURsELL
auto ais pth q Al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-22

Po1xrs Or Pnor1r Fon Ia,
PEOPLE.

Which would You rather do-throw away
whole suit because the trousers are getting
little worn-or let us replace the old ones from
our stock Of separate pants-and give the suit
new lease of life, The latter. of course An
extra pair Of tr ousers never comes In amiss
II you've never worn Q pair Of ready made
pants-sive 'em . trial and let " sell you the
nrst pair. We're satisned we can sell you the
second and succeeding ones. II you're nobby
and extreme in your tastes we've some pat
terns-nep ones-that will make Q hit" with
you. On the other hand. you prefer some
thing less striking in character it's all the same
to us-tAe right sort u here.
Three points in particular We make-Every
pair of Pants that we sell must BE- thoroughly
nods-They are. Every pair must 1T perfectly
They will These t,oo points are observed
regardless Of the price, The third point Is the
price. o.. 90 are the cheapest we carry That's
cheap enough. Low as they can be and be good
for anything. s10 are the highest-priced ones
We have in stock-and there's nothing better
obtainable. we don't care where you go-in
America, across the water-made to order, or
how-ehep are the BEST. 30 are the in between
sradss-0iora qualities at piomy prices.
Just now you haven't much use for Fall Suits
or Light Weight overcosts--but you may have
some curiousity to krso,o ,ohars going to be worn
. little later. The early shipments have arrived
and you can get an idea for these Have alook
ct themf
sAKs AND COMPANY.
YOUR CLoTH1ERs.
SEVENTH STREET AND MARKET SPACE
su22
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-22

PHrLADEIPHA STORE
VIII ofer one more lot Of the Ia
dies fine Lawn handkerchief ham,
stitched and revered borders. they are
sold elsewhere at 1--we. Our price &c
3o-lnch bGtlste. Price Was &c . now
6hc.
sateens Price was l2ss and l5c now
Toe
Bargains in Ladies' Summer skirts
Mems hLise Dress shirts, special good
value at Doc; linen BOSOM collar and
wrist bands; reiniorced frouts ana yoke
back, the best value for tue money 70 De
found
Aereat bargain in ladies' Corsets; win
oner balance VI stock VI Common Sense
Corsets. Price s5c; price 70 close
Doe
DR. Warmers summer Health Corseta
Reduced from 81. % u Soc
Children's Corset Waists reduced 70
25c.
AATTINGs at Cost to close
cARHART LEIpY.
su17 CPS 7thst. and zoe st. nv.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-22
Il. B. Town Il Sos.
DEALERS IN DRY GOODS
isle SEVENTH STREET NoRrHwHsr.

Yruft of the Loom Bleached Cotton. G1<e
ful style< turt received.
Blnck Henr1ettx. extrl good quality. SOC.
eilk warp Black Henrietta beautiful quality q 90
Colo ed HeErletts. AL WOOL reduced IRON 50 % AoN
Double Fold Flannel suiting, all wool, 2ic.
Heavy He'd Twilled Flannel. x5c.
Caution Flannel. from &c. mp.
good Article " niie lanDeL all wool liza
New sty he'd Table Linen, ol boiled Doe
Boys' Windsor 1iea, Sc
Boys Knee fnnta. goo
la1ies' Collars. &c.
loo yards Ooiored spool eiik. "a
nd b1vSr sped Cotton ossa,ss swuA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-22

F. +. E.. E, + :;
En- ssh 90 II 4 I
III 90 % 7 Fl ! IT,. :
Shoppers Ladies' OH Boiled Hose, In all shades Of
Blue. Gray. Tan, and Brown.
$50. OR PAIRS FOR a.
"a O." LADIES' RICHELRru RIBBED LIsLr
HOSE In Blues. ar.ys Tans. and Brownsss
As CENTS
LADIES' BLACK SILK Finished Iisls Hoss,
35c. OR PAIRS FOR q.
LADIES' "oNYx" tthe best made, Fast Black Hose
ct IS CENTS.
Ladies' Ribbed or Plain Iisls Hose In an the new
Russell Shades
ONLY IS CENTS
SWISS RIBBED SILK VESTS. but . few left.
"v.shaped" Back and Front reduced from q. IS 70
rs CENTS.
LADIES' BALBRIGGAN RIBBED VESTS
for early fall wear High neck and long sleeves. high
neck and no aleevsa
ONLY so CENTS
LADIES' BALBRI00AN RIBBED DRAWERS
Aads Of Two-thread Egyptian Yarn. Only
es CENTS.
The PALAIs ROYAL.
Mrrs NrcKwrAn.
New Autumn Styles Are arriving daily. One par
cular lot received yesterday being exceptionally good
value. There styles among the lot which we think
VIII equal any dollar scarf in the city and none Of
them seem worth less than seventy.avs cents. Our
price for themi 10
~ CENTS
MEMS SHIRTS.
The ':Palais Royal" Shirt has been on the market
stand any and test to which could Be put and
we claim we 1T any man not deformed Every
size from 4 to Is, and three different lengths Of
sleeves to each size. oustom-msde Shirts are no
answer every purpose At ons-half the cost
They are
IS CENTS
Oh SIX FOR Is.
THE PALAIs ROYAL.
UMBRELLAS.
There are hundreds Of Odds and Ends In our UNI
brea Department and We desire to dispose Of them
once to make room for goods which are to arrive
shortly therefore, facilitate our purpose we have
divided them into three lots and offer them 1t such
prices a will make them move quickly.
LOT 1
Comprises all Gloria Umbrellas with Natural
Wood Handles. warranted for one year. and all Para
soils which were from 81. So to cats.
S1.15.
Comprises all sink Umbrellas which were e. 90, "a 4s
and 1915. Also all Parasols which were a 90 and
90 90.
eo.3e.
Comprises oil Fancy Sun and Rain Umbrellas with
Ia Tosca" handles None sold for less than a. es
and some for more.
These Goods will be displayed on the Center Table
near main door. today and the balance Of this week
We anticipate rush for these Goods, % come early
and get first pick.
THE PALA1s ROYAL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-22
L z

TINE.
ISN'T II TINE TO CONSIDER TIE FALL
ovERooAT AND xEprUM.wEIeHT PANT
ALooS QUESTION,
TIE COOL MORNINGS AND EVENINGS
REMIND ONE OF THEIR usEruIxEss
FOR THE MKT POUR MONTHS THEY'LL
Be THE MosrusEFuL GARMENTS YOU'LL
A VERY STYLISH ovrRcoar CAN m
HAD AT SMALL COST AND FASHIONABLE
TROUSERS AT ALMOST ANY PRICE.
OUR LINES OF THESE GOODS ARR IN
GOOD SHAPE WILL roU LOOK AT THEM,
n R.RSUx q CO.
suie esI PENNSYLVANIA AVA
919 PEsSsrLvAxn AVE-
WE HAvE FINISHED STOCK TAKING AND
FIND A GREAT NUMBER OF REMNANTS or
ALL KINDS IN STOCK WE DESIRE TO SELL
THEM AT ONCE AND HAVE MARKED THEM
VERY CHEAP; A GOOD OPPORTUNITY FOR
SCHOOL DRESSES FOR CHILDREN.
90 PIECES FRENCH sATINEs. IN FIGURES
AND PLAIN. ONLY 20 CENTS PER YARD.
so PIECES GrNGHAMs
ALL KINDS PLAIDs AND STRIPES VERY
| CHEAP.
100 DOZEN HUcK TOWELS % A DOZEN. THE
BEST VALUE IN THE CITY FOR TIE MONEY
A CALL WILL CONVINCE You.
ONE PRICE
NM sHUsrER q soma
sul7 sls PENN Avn. NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-22

IS: - T. l.. 5,ss &c j Isl 4 81. 5B
f F F { E.. s. ) ) s. :: 8 f Fl r
En- Bppfb a kk ''S "A i 81 ssss
BBb ~ 4 ( ( aG 90 1 "A 1 ii i SS SIS .
BOYS SHIRT WAISTS,
Not many left therefore your choice Of any Soc OF
75c. champion" Waist for
THIRTY-NINE CENTS.
THE KING
Shirt Wdta IL undoubtedly the best made Those
which sold regularly by US for 95 cents to 60 at
sIxTY-NINE CENTS.
FLANNEL SHIRT WAISTS,
Just what will be needed for autumn wear. Those
which sold for CSC. and 81. Is to goat
sEvENTY-FIvE CENTS
THE PALAIs ROYAL.
(More bargains belowJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-22

$l.9S IND1A.Lnsrs BLousEs,
Will embroidered yoke. Reduced to al rs.
sl.6S Indis-Linen Blouses. with embroidered neck
and sleeves. Reduced to Alba
s1.4S Ladies' Muslin skirts with deep rufie of en-.
broidery. Reduced to 81 25
$l.75 Cambria Mother Hubbard Gowns, with EN-.
broidered yoke. Reduced to Sl4S
&I4S Cambria Corset Covers. with plat val. insert
ing and lace. Reduced to al
Toe. Cambria Corset Covers, with square neck and
embroidered front. Reduced to Gao.
THE PALAIS ROYAL.
more barQains belowl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-22

Do not fail to the Parlor Suite Is pcs Uphol-
stored in French Tapestry closing ct esq so,
well worth 5000.
MISCELLANEOUS
800 Velvet and Brussels ottomAns Soc
so pcs. Fancy Mating go ydsJ. $500
100 600.
SO Jointess Mating C40 ydsl, co. So
5000 yds Madras Muslin. Soc worth $3.50
40-lb. Hzir Mattress, at ss.s5.
Wire Mattress good quality. $500
In fact we will sell every article In the house Of ths
same reduction space will allow US TO enumests
all Do not fan to call this week. you can save from
25 TO so per cent on every article advertised
Terms cash before delivery. No deviseou
from this rule.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-22
IlS STOCK TOO LARGE. 7lS
MUST BE STILL FURTHER REDUCED.

Extra Inducements this week. Do not fail to EN-.
brace this opportunity to bargains Goods at
cost and less than cost ut E. q. DAVIS.
Black, Black and White, and White Dress Goods. II
You want fine dress cheap you cannot fail secure
one from our stock.
so Remnants in lengths from to ~ yards at less
than halt their value.
ind;a iinnS - No.
Small lot White and Black Chaiiie. @ o' ~
Balance koechns best Satines. Observation-Disclosures
TABLE LINENS AND TOWELS.
An Elegant Beached Damask with Red Border. 4Oc
German Damask, 20 inches wide... 4Oc.
oo satin Danask Napkins. 81 so
Bargains in Dress trimmings. Lace Fiouncinas and
prapery Nets, Ribbons aud Laces, Gloves and Hand
NOTION DEPARTMENT.
Best American Pima .........,.,,,,5c paper
Kirby Laird Best English ~, l5c paper
Kirby Baird Best Black Pms Oc box
Kirby Baird Best Hair Pins ....,,.,,.... 4c payer
= H. Darnng Cotton. ........... '.''.' Sc ball
Stewarts Best Safety Pins. g. &c dozen
oen' nooAs ana Eyes,. &c. card
CUTLERY DEPARTMENT.
20 dozen Cast Steel Scissors sizes inches to
An sgs,; Scissor 5c
full line bestguaiity scissors made al cost price.
,va Knives from 25e to e. geod Razor for 75e.
Sest Raor IN a the so haaSr sSe y9rth s15o
SOAPS AND PERFUMERY.
cSs.:s: kn asiiss rsoss;: S s:e e
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-22

A CoRsEr BARGAIN
Our 75c French Woven Corset, perfect in az and
finish. for three days onlyat
FIFTY-NINE CENTS.
THE PALAIs ROYAL.
more bargains below)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-22

JULIUS LANsBURoH
suI7 sl5 7n o. Aw
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-22

CARHART q LEIDY.
e2s 7thst. and zoo Kst. nv.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-22

WOODWARD . Lornnoa
o.. NJ - - a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-22

T. T.: +. $.jB sisF FHs =:
POPULAR SHOPPING PLACE.
su22 7TH. sTH AND D sTREErs
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-12
DEsERTIONs INCREASING,
And Army Officers Giving the Mat
ter Attention.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 11.-Army officers
Of late have been looking into the
causes which deplete the army. Late
statistics show that desertions are on
the increase. During the six months
ending June 80, 1889, the records show
an increase of 259 over the number re-
ported for the corresponding period of
last year. For the past six months Of
the present year there were ], 1,467 deser-
tions against 1,209 for the same period
of 1888. Fully seyen-eighths of the de-
sertions took place during the first year
of enlistment. The Importance of these
figures is appreciated by Gen. Schofeld
and Adjt. Gen. Kelton, each of whom
have given the subject much thought
and discussion lately, and some
plan of action which will look to-
ward the modification of the existing
articles of war will receive their earn
est advocacy and be presented to con-
gress. The numerous deSertiOnS, eS-
pecially from the larger army posts, are
the source of much anxiety to the Off
cials in the war department, and they
will strike at the root of the evil if such
thing is possible. Quite number of
officers believe that one of the best
ways to break up desertion In the army
would be to put stop to the soldier
doing so much extra work. When a
man enters the army he expects to be-
come soldier. When he finds that in
addition to his duty as a soldier he has
to do all the work around the garrison
and officers quarters. the soldier feeling
dies out, and he deserts at the very first
opportunity, generally in the first year
of his enlistment. A decrease in the
number of useless calls now prevalent
at army posts will also, it is said, result
in fewer deSeTtiOnS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-12
WHOM VIII IT STRIKE?
Secretary Proctor to Stir Up Army
Officers,

WASHINGTON, Aug. 1.-THE Herald
to-day says: Secretary Proctor has been
looking into the question of detail of
army officers for duty in the war de-
partment, with a view of acquainting
himself as to the length of time such
officers have been stationed here, their
particular duties, and whether or not
the time of duty and absence from their
respective regiments have not exceeded
the limit allowed. 1t is generally under
stood in army circles that upon the re-
turn of the secretary from Bar Harbor
next week, general shaking up OF the
officers will take place. Where the
lightning will strike no one seems to
know, but the general impression is that
the electric current will be we'll charged.
Of course this does not include the Off
GERS of the adjutant generals depart
ment or other staff officers. 1t is in
tended for officers of the line especially,
a great many of whom are on special
duty, and i'm a majority of instances hard
duty. The purpose of the secretary, as
near as can be ascertained, is to sup
plant these officers with others of the
same grade, thus giving those who have
served on the frontier for a number OF
years an opportunity to have some OF
the pleasant duty of the army, as we'll
as the practical experience which has
been their case for years.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-12
Scraps Of Snort.

The Colts and fremont Exchange played
game on the Colts grounds yesterday, the
score being Colts %, fremont 8. Batteries
Colts, McCue and F. Leitner; Tremonts,
Weide and Laugelin; struck out, by McCue
II, by Weide 8; base hits, Colts Il, In
dams 5.
The Omahas defeated the Dayton's Bluff
Athletics on Dayton's Bluff yesterday, in a
very close game by a score Of 16 to IA. Bat
teries for the Omahas, Fallihee and Miller:
for the Athletics, Henry and Needham.
There is not member OF the New York
team at present who does not firmly believe
that they will win the flag in 1890. This
feeling gives them vim and snap and q per
sonal interest in the teams success.
The Alerts shut out the Minneapolis Ar
ingtons yesterday at White Bear lake Leip's
park by score of Ia to o. The Alerts
played an errorless game.
The Diamonds defeated the CAROLS by the
score of 10 TO z. The features of the game
were the pitching of Sturms and the work of
First Baseman Cummings.
The Northern Pacifics defeated the Hill
Rovers by the score of IA to2.
Winona defeated Owatonna at Winona by
q score OF 27 to 8.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-12
THE BISMARCK VIEW.
ills Said at the Capital the Insti
tutions Article Is Popular.

ills Said at the Capital the Insti-
tutions Article Is Popular.
Special to the Globe.
BISMARCK, OAK, Aug. II. - The
Grand Forks Herald's charge that Pres
ident Faneher refused to read the pro-
test from that town to the convention
IS absolutely untrue. He gave the tele-
gram to Clerk Hamilton, and directed
him to read it. Hamilton says he was
on his feet three times. and was about
to read the telegram when he was cut
off by motions and other business. The
convention was ina hurry to get through
Thursday night, and easily enough the
protest was skipped; but it was not the
fault of the president or chief clerk.
The Plaindealer, of Grand Forks, also
SAYS that other kilograms of cOngratu
lation were received and read, but not
the protesting message. That is un-
true. There were no kilograms read
that night. A telegram from
the governor of Idaho was on the clerks
table, and should have been read, but
the convention gave no opportunity.
Grand Forks men admit there would
have been no kick if the capital had
been located at Grand Forks. James
town people frankly say if they can't
get it they prefer to give tito Bismarck.
II Grand Forks is opposed to the cOnsti-
tuition, it is assumed that the Repub-
lican delegation to Fargo will not press
their candidate before the convention.
They can't be against the constitution
and at the same time for the state ticket.
Repor is from Valley City, Fargo, May
vile, Pembina, WahpetOn, DEVILS
Lake. Glendale. Lisbon, Minot and
Darlington seem to show to show that
the constitution is popular in those
localities, and that the public building
proposition is sure of big vote from
both parties,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-12
SHE met HER MOTHER
Mrs. Maybrick Permitted to
See Her Mother for Sew
eral Hours.
Petitions in Her Behalf BEING
Signed by Hundreds Of
People.
Damaging Letters Written by
Boulanger's Mistress to
Louise Michel.
The Unhealthy Condition OF
Irish PriSonS--CarnOt to
American Students.

LONDON, Aug. n.-Mrs. Maybrick
yesterday had another long interview
with her mother. who was permitted to
remain IN her cell for several hours.
The condemned woman was much bet
ter today than she has been at any
time since the death sentence was pros
nOunced. She has been assured by all
who have access to her that everything
possible is being done to save her from
the terrible fate which stares her in the
face, and she has in a great measure re-
covered her spirits and now looks more
hopefully into the future. The petit
tiOns to the home secretary in her be-
half are assuming immense proportions,
hundreds of people in different parts Of
England having interested themselves
to secure signatures. Petitions were
circulated in all the dissenting churches
in Liverpool to-day, the ministers tax.
ing pains to explain to their congrega-
tions that the statements that the ex-
penSe of the defense had been borne by
Briefly, the unfortunate woman's para.
mour, were untrue.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-12
FILTHY IRISH JAILS.
Many Prisoners Contract Typhus
Fever in Them.

LONDON, Aug. 11.--Reports of the un-
healthy condition of the prisons in
which Irish political prisoners are con-
fined arS causing considerable excite.
ment, and the government naturally
comes in for its share of the blame.
Many of the more excitable critics of
MIR. Balfour do not hesitate to charge
that the worst pest holes among the
Irish prisons are purposely selected for
the incarceration of those convicted Of
violations of the crimes act. The con-
dition of the prison at Falcarragh par
ticularly is referred to as a disgrace to
civilization, and it is pointed out that.
although the attention of the authorities
has been called to it repeatedly within
the past year, nothing has ever been
done to remove the danger of an epi-
demic, to which its filthy condition has
been standing invitation. On Thurs
day last John MCGEE was released from
this pest hole in pitiable condition,
and when he reached his home it was
only to die of typhus fever. Another
prisoner named Friese, who was only
released few days ago, is also dead
from typhoid fever contracted while in
confinement.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-12

of this country will take care of that.
These Young men will have the public
service at heart and will be loyal to the
government, not to their particular
chief. Another way to improve the
service is to take men in at the top, and
there is where [ should fix the doors OF
the service, with the intervening doors
closed absolutely to outsiders. The men
to be taken in at the top should be those
known generally as receiving preSiden
tial appointments. All other place.
should be filled by promotion based
upon merit. l recognize that party
must control the government IN carry
Ing out a policy, but tGese men who are
appointed heads Of departments should
be business men, for a great deal
outsiders think. The difference between
a good and poor administration does
not depend mainly on the men who do
the work, but largely is controlled by
men who direct the work. l have come
to the conclusion that the best method
of selecting the men for lower grades
is by examinations which shall be open
to all American citizens. The charges
of the slow changes in the government
service are not we'll sustained. Changes
are more numerous than most OF the
people suppose. The employees in the
classified service of the pOStoffice de-
partment undergo complete change in
five years, which fact is largely due to
the small compensation paid to these
people. Of the 5000 employees of the
classified service in Washington there
is an annual change of about 500. In
regard to the criticisms which are heard
of questions asked by the commission,
l wish to state that for the past six
years l have read the newspapers to
find out what sort of questions the peo-
pie objected to, and there has never
been single instance that has fallen
under my observation where the ques-
ton criticised had ever been asked by
the commission. They were always
straw men, put up to be knocked
down."
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-12
MORRISON WAS WILD.
Minneapolis Defeated by Sioux
City in a Close Game.

Special to the Globe
SIOUX CITY, Aug. 1.-THE Corn
.huskers won the last game of the series
from Minneapolis to-day, making two
out of three. There was sharp fielding
on both sides, and well-played game
that was witnessed by one of the largest
crowds that has been in attendance this
season. The game was lost to Mime
apolis by wild work on the part of Nor
rison, whereby three Sioux City men
got in. In the eighth inning a close de-
cision called down the wrath of the
grand stand occupants on the umpire,
and man never was worse hissed On a
ball ground, and yet he was right and
the crowd was wrong. The Cornhusk-
ers are again greatly strengthened by
the arrival last evening of Pitcher
Black, of Wiikesbarre, Pa. Manager
Powell says he is great batter. splen
did fielder, and good base runner. He
will play in Mondays game with St.
Paul.