davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1889-06-14

- uIes.c1 ivory handles of steel
knives protect the steel with coat OF
wax or paraffin and set the handles in
a solution of chloride of lime one part,
Sater four parts. for day. more or
less; then wash the handles with clean
warm water, wipe and dry. If salts
factory warm the metal part and wipe
off the wax Or paraffin.
An excellent way to make palat-
able dish of the remains of a ham is as
follows: Take one and one-half pounds
ct nam. fat and lean together, and chop
very fine. Boil large slice of bread
in one-half pint of milk and beat it and
tie ham we'll together. Add an egg
beaten, put in a mold and bake rich
brown. This is also nice sliced cold.
Household.
-Granulated Wheat Gems. Stir
two and one-half cups of fine granulat-
ed wheat slowly into liquid, formed
of one cup of water and one cup OF
milk, seasoned with a saltspoonful OF
salt; then beat rapidly until the arm is
weary. and fill very hot iron gem pans,
we'll buttered, giving the batter beat
ing while filling and bake Immediately
in hot oven. Boston Cook Book.
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1889-06-14

"A Vermont butter-maker, who is
also statistician. says that ''the COWS
OF the United States average only sew
enty-one pounds OF butter per year.
We eat 100000. 600 pounds of oleo and
sci 100000. 900 pounds of butter for
soap-grease. We can not ship good
outer because we need it all to eat.
england last year bought 227, 900, 900
pounds at twenty-six cents per pound,
out we could not supply her. for our
surplus was too poor. Relief from
poor COWS and low prices never comes
rom legislation. The heaviest tax the
farmer pays is for his own ignorance
LOT MIN learn his business and attend
I" IT, and he will have no cause to
krumble."
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1889-06-14

"A soldier who had been taken
prisoner had wife and children living
in New Jersey. A good minister,
learning that there was soon to be
general exchange of prisoners. and
wishing TO relieve the anxiety of the
wife, called and told her that her hus-
band would probably be exchanged in
short time. WELL" said the poor.
broken-hearted woman, 81 love John.
and the children love him, and if be
isn't SO handsome as some men, don't
want to exchange him; and / won't
have a rebel for husband. SO now!"s
Detroit Free Press.
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1889-06-14
ANECDOTES OF POWERS.


The Famous American Sculptor When
New in the Business.
The man who is to succeed does not
waste time in lamenting his lack of OPP
portunity or in bOasting what he would
do if he had a chance. When Hiram
Powers, who afterwards became a
noted sculptor, was a young man he
travelled as a collector for a clock
manufacturer of Cincinnati. Winter
made the roads impossible and the
employer told Hiram to 60 into the fac
tory and do there what he could. The
historian of Woodstock, VT, where
Hiram was born, tells how the young
man went and stayed.
He made clocks after the old pat
terms, and clocks after styles designed
by himself. A Snowman ordered an
organ which should play tunes when
turned by a crank. The foreman under
took the job but failed. Hiram then
tried and succeeded.
A rival Snowman ordered an organ
to be run by clock-work and to be
decorated with automaton figures.
Hiram made it. The figures, repre-
senting six girls End six boys, he made
of wax; the faces and hands he copied
from living children.
''Why, those heads must have been
brought from Europe; no one in Amer
lea could make them!' said French
man, on seeing them.
''They were made by boy, working
in this town." replied bystander.
Subsequently Hiram became the wax
figure maker, mechanician and inven-
tor for a museum. He made a very
accurate figure of the proprietor, and
answered a critic who disparaged tho
figure by practical joke. He in
formed the critic that he had modelled
in wax the figure of popular come
dian, and wished to submit the work to
his judgment before exhibiting it. The
fattered critic accompanied Hiram to
the museum loft, where the figure was
posed.
This is very like" said the critic,
after surveying the figure. ''Does you
credit, Powers; but I'm sorry to say
you've failed in the eyebrows-not
drawn down enough"
Look again." said Powers. The
critic held the lighted candle under the
tip of the figures nose. To his horror
the figure exclaimed, ''Take care! don't
burn my noser' The candle was
dropped. the critic ran down stairs.
He never afterwards criticised Powers
wax figures.
When Hiram was twenty-five bust
in marble, Canova's washington
was exhibited in Cincinnati. He went
to see it. gazed on it in silence for
long time, and then exclaimed, THAT
is what shall do" That is what he
did do when, by the generosity of
friends, he was enabled to reside in
ltaly.-N. Y. Graphic.
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1889-06-14

LaSt year nIteen tnauamen wera
married N Queensland to a ma
tive Of the colony, one to Victorian
native. two to Scotch women. three to
Irish women and eight to English
women.
-oays q prominent clergyman: Il
don't expect to see the millennium. ]
shsii 5e quite satisfied il I live to see
the day when there viii be - many
churches as grogshops in the country. !"
As.eio - q mesa1choly coincidence
N Inc TACT that this is the age of scien-
'anc cookery and the age Of dyspepsia,
Courier.
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1889-06-14
STANLEY'S MACHINE GUN.
1t Should Have Belonged to America
But Does Belong to England

1t Should Have Belonged to America.
But Does Belong to England.
The prints of the English-speaking
world have been full of stories about
the machine gun which Henry NJ.
Stanley carried with him in his last
desperate venture in Africa. And vet
it is an old story. 1t occurs to this
paper to properly TIL it:
The weapon SO much talked
about is a Maxim gun. 1t was in
vented by a citizen of these United
States. He was poor and sought en-
enlargement from our Government.
He got none. He went to England,
where they saw its merits at once and
made him rich. So his gun is under
control of the British government.
At the time when he commenced his
nvestigatiOns the three great machine
guns of the world were the Calling,
the Hotchkiss and the NordenhOff-the
first two American. the last English.
There was little difference in their
merits, save that the Hotchkiss was
lighter and made for ready transport
alton.
Maxim. an American boy. said to
himself: There are faults about these
machine guns.
l. The turning of the crank pre-
vents any thing like an aim. 2. Often
the cartridge hangs fire little, but the
crank turns on and they explode at the
wrong time. 5. Most of all, the rapid
firing heats the gun so that it is use
less and even dangerous i'm a few
seconds
The Maxim gun Overcame all these
defects. 1t is automatic. 1t needs 20
crank. Pull the trigger once and it
continues to load and fire itself so long
as the supply of cartridges last. The
power of the ''recoil does all the work,
even to shooting jet of water along
the barrel to keep it cool. 1t fires
seven hundred shots minute. and all
that the operator has to do is to aim it,
This is the S ley gun. You can
not see it in the United States now. for
it is owned by the government of Great
Britain. Cincinnati Enquirer.
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1889-06-14

10 clean DrOadcloth from spots.
grind one ounce of pipe cay. and mix
it with few drops of alcohol, and the
same quantity of spirits of turpentine.
rub the mixture on the spots, let it re-
main until dry, and rub off with
wooden cloth.
For dyspepsia pour one quart OF
cold water on two tablespoonful of UNI
Stacked lime, let it stand few minutes
bottle and cork. and when clear it is
ready for use Put three tablespoon
fuls in cup Of milk. and drink any
time, usually before meals.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1889-08-02

NAnNa HAa3I EttfIM
Ffteen thlusand dollau ia return for
the e~xpcudiiure q enc dollar IL not bad
Investment ~ Al viii admit and that was
the god furtune that t~feil our young
iuwusman nr Felix Hitler who held =
ioriieih coupon n the iuoly numhcr l0i.-
aual hat drew the rapltsl prize of sn-
sn aud bic shanr theTouf sla.on was
promptly pad ID hlm thruuEh the Canton
EHchaLEe nauk
A. regularly a. b months roll round
the uufers cruutrle the ruud fortune Of
those Ca whom the nekie ruido~s bestows
her hlcssiurs through the agency nf the
Luuisiana state Lottery This b not the
frat time winning numbers have been
held IN our town, bat 80 large an amount
- That wun b. Mr. Hitler has not hereto
fore come our WAY. We congratulate our
townsman On his good fortune The next
drawing will take piuee On Tuesday. July
lh. the capital urinu being FaHlun. VIII
some lucky CautHuiau seurp another win
ming Who can tell Tirkets cau h. had
by addressinE NJ a Uauphin, New or.
lfanS Ia.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1889-08-02
cabbage Ancr Early Potaroes

To get a good crop Of cabbage after
early potatoes, IL Is only necessary to
have good strong he lthy plsgts to
commence with. 70 obtain such. SOW
the seed In drills, rot less than one
foot apart. aud thiuly in the row, the
last week 10 May or the first week in
June. One ounce OF seed will produce
1000 plants. and II cultivated on good
soil will produce the best plants in
thirty days Or by July first. After
digging. the pot to patch should be
freshly plowed, aud the soil thor
oughly pulvorized My plan is hen
TO open burrows -four feet apart and
apply five hundred pounds OF some
good fertilizer per acre in these rows,
covering with IL corn cover, and set
the plants three feet apart on these
ridges. Cover them deeply, even If
the leaves are p g-tly covered. Should
the soil be dry or dry spell be likely
10 follow. tramp around each plant
after setting. II IS best to lift tho
plants with u digging fork rather than
pun them from the seed bed. especially
II at ali dry. Last year sowed both
FIJI Dutch cabbage and cauliilower
seed on June ist, had fine plants TO set
out june 29th. and had both cabbage
and ctuliflowe" ready for market Sep
tcmber Zsth.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1889-08-02

to use uncertain means when suffering
from diseases Of the liver. blood or lungs.
such a. ulliousuess. co liver complaint %
skin disease, srruiuiuus sores ur sWcllings,
OF from lung srrufulH commonly known As
consumption of the lungs when DR..
pIerre'- Golden Medical Discovery Is guar
uutred % cure aIl these affect iUus. 10 taken
IN time or money paid Tor IL will bee
promptly refunded.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1889-08-02

What la the word is the use OF sitting
around waiting for something 20 turn
up You might Just as vel sit down
In the meadow and wait Ton the COW 10 be
MIXED. Gct up and shake yourself and
make, up your mind to turn up something
II gou nuvp nothing definite IN your mind,
then write 90 n. +. Johnson 81 Co. Rich.
m0ud, Va. and tney will tell you "a thing
or two that will make you jump for JOY.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1889-08-02

Its fy time with the dishonest cashier
when hc thinks his pcCulatiuns are ON the
eve Of being discovered.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1889-08-02
FARM AND HONE.


Ar yoa acquainted 9Th him. MA
you ever - him ~ = your neigh
lsurs TIE edltnr of the Nnvssots
ucxas1 Tablet give slrh a fuIl aud
nccurate description ~ one ana should
o nee him you cluld hardly fali e.
rcnornize him The editor saFs The
shifiiess farmer has, "a Doe sur ambition
70 gain e rpuiuiiuu 'or wearing .
airy shirt
u. will alarm the uc.rhharheod hg
getting up tao hour. before dav aud
theu III araund md not 90 % work un-
-l alter suhup
Tie wil ride around q scck looking
Cor a two-dollar boz
A. sill complur IF hard ume-. then
oar his ant climbing oyer q iouce
where a gait ought % bee.
H. wiii pas three dollars for q bridal
and then 1T the calf chew Il 10 piece-
before Sunday
H. rots all hfs nc.rhbors 20 help Co.
rcttu4 b GOA ont o. the bog. then Lei
Aer dis FOR want of attention She will
set iu aud destroy bis crops at q place
.u his fence uhrt hr Hu- been putting
uH fixing for SUI. months
he will spraiu his back lifting some.
lime 70 Show How strong be- Is
H. will 20 iu bis shirt sleeves on a
cold day "a show how much b. can
stand. aud then return home ut night
auu occupy tvo-third- Of the fireplace
tan bed-time
lie will ridicue the mechanism Of a
corn planter aud then 20 ont and
smash his thumb mailing q board on
the fence.
lie will q 10 town on Saturday and
come home Hith fifty cents worth OF
coffee, "a paper Of pins and a dollar.
worth OF chewing tobacco.
lie II economical. economy Is hi.
forte he will save ten cents worth %.
axle grease aud ruin the spindle OF a
seventy dollar wagon.
lie wontaubscribc for "a newspaper.
but will borrow from his friend ano
forget 10 return A.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1889-08-02

We feel very sorry FIR wells AZ times
When they ind themselves bored they have
~ srln and nrAr It
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1889-08-02

sou offered Tor AN iuCurdble ease OF
Catarrh iu The Head, by the propririurs Of
Dr Narc's Remedy.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1889-08-02

The duchess Of Marlborough, accom-
panied by her husband, is coming 10 Amer
lea some time this fall. She will make u
long tour here.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1889-08-02

The belle at Saratoga this year is a very
pretty Cuban girl named Munoz. Her
beauty is the cause OF much comment
among the Saratoga pleasure hunters.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1889-08-02

S. X. CoBURN, Mgr, Clarie Scott
writes II find Halls Catarrh Cure a
valuable remedy" Druggists sell it. 76c.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1889-08-02

This Is the season Of the year when a
person Tears to change even n ten dollar
bill lest 1t effect his health.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1889-08-02

The matchmaker knows as much about
spring-clcuning as his wife doss.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1889-08-02

When Baby was sick. we gave her C~asturiA,
When sine was a Child. she cried FOR Castoria,
When she became Miss, she chung 10 Castoria,
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1889-08-02

A pocket mirror free 10 smokers Of .'Tan.
sill's Punch" DC cigar.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1889-08-02

Dve oenta saved o. suap nxs collar
Lost BE- ruftnd clothes T. f1nf anaHoHuf
There Il not ; ccuts dlferruce between he
cast q = bar q The Ioorest q made and
The host which h ~ a. knew. nubhins'
Enctric
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1889-08-02
Trimming Hrifrr..

The term breaking ~ applied To
the domestic auimals has an unplcas-
ant siguidcation 1t indicates bad
management iorcibly remcdiee A calf
or a colt should BE- trained from It's
birth aud il should be gradually led
In the way 4 should 90 the word
educated Ia, precisely this meaning
by a constant progressive course Of
kind and considerable treatment. A
heller calf should bee weaned ut it,
birth. II its natural instructive pro-
clivities ere to be repressei and OBJ
liberated. this H. the time e begin.
before the germs Of these have had
opportunity r. grow into u habit.
Hence the calf should not be permitted
10 suck the dam and should be taught
10 drink frem a pail. Have q leather
collar stroUg enough 10 hold it, with "A
ring sewn IN it, and "A rope with d snap
hook attached 20 tie it with in
the pen. Then a. should be handled
(brushed is hetter) quite frequently.
until il i, use- To- 81 and makes ne re-
sistance but rather likes IT. A. II
grows elder IL uddcr and teats should
be rubbed ana pulled as If in milking.
This uot only rnakeG it docile, but ii
helps the development OF the uddor
and increases it, future capacity. a
hpifer may bg bnlupbt to milk In this
way before it has "a calf, and instances
Of this tactical precority are not IN
frequent il dairics where calves are
permitted 10 suck each other, although
this is a great mistake and IS provoca-
tive Of vicious habits, tuch As self
sucking and sucking other cows. When
the heller mas a calf Il is already
tr iined, and breaking with the
discipline OF II club, Il boot, or a milk
ing stool. will not be required
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1889-08-02

Even when q ship parts with her aucuor
she still keeps her hold.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-05-16
THE MARKET REPORTS
AND IN CONNECTION THERswrrH THE
WEATHER INDICATIONS
Record Of tbs Eew YORK and Richmond
stosk Exehangos-6rsin. Flour. Cot
tos. Meat. and other Quotations
lI3y tclcgraph 70 tho Dispatci..

- WASHINGTON. May lA-For Vireinis,
lFilR lair. ,,,ss,,, warmer. ,os,s,,,, winds.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-05-16
sam jones at Danviiie.


DAxvILIE, VA. Nay 15.-Sam Jones has
captured the city, and people talk and think
Of little else than the wonderful preacher
and his wonderful meetings. Thousands
OF people Aocs TO every meeting, aud people
20 an hour ahead OF time TO be cure Of seats.
The meeting this morning was the most no
tahle Of sli meetings yet held. Mr.. Jones
Told the story OF his daughters conversion
in his earnest but simple manner, aud then
csiIed on parents TO 90 all they could 10
bring their children 10 God. Men and
women broke down aud wept, and other men
and women shouted and praised God. Such
a scene WAS never witnessed In Danville, and
n Is one OF those occasions that cannot be de.
scrit<d. Ia the afternoon Mr.. Jones preached
10 the church people, aud bore down heavily
on sftpgy and selfish church members. la
his own peculiar way he said belt was selfish
nesz and Ere, and be wondered that some
men did no, bura up from Spontaneous CON-
bustion.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-05-16
reIerrnnI,,c Flanhea.

IT'S stated that the Jesuits are working active
~ in support OF the cause Of Don Carlos.
The Republican state Committee OF Ohio has
decided 20 hold 8 state convention at Columbus
June 25th.
Mrs. Msrs Lambrccht. bride Of but ten days.
was run over last night and killed by caoie-csr
In Chicago.
lie Paris says that the Government has do
cided TO introduce In Parliament q Dill 70 aid inc
Panama Canal Company.
The case OF Perriue, the man who recently
fred shot at President Carnot. has heen sent
back 10 the police tribunal
Tho celebration Of the seventy-nfth snniyer-
sary OF the American Baptist Missionary Union
was begua IN Boston yesterday.
Sir Edward NsIet, the British Ambassador.
gave dinner at the British km bsssy yesterday
20 the delegates 10 tho Samoan conference.
Aspecial from Topeka, Kan, says that George
w Richards superintendent Of the Carthage
IN. M Mines, was killed by two Mexicans yes
terday, who stole E,oO0
The New York Trfbun, Of this morning says
Fx-Presi6ent Cleveland has leased the hoise OF
Horny G.. yarQuand, the wellknown banker, NJ
SIG Madison avenue for two years
A monument 10 the dead confederate soldiers
Of thu four German companies in Hampton Le-
eion was unveiled at Charleston yesterday
Senator Hampton delivered tho address.
Patrick OBrien, member OF Parliament La
brought action for libel against tho London
inns. Liverpool Ccvv7sr. and Thomas Wallace
Russell, Unionist member OF Parliament.
A special from Charleston, w. Va, says the
legislative committee sppointed 10 near tho
testimony as 10 the guboruatoril contest has
recouyened aud Is going over dispositions.
Tho Emperor ct vienna yesterday gave au-
dlence % Mr.. Lsvton. the retiring United
states Minister, and Afterwards received Colonel
Y. d. Grant, the new Minister. who presented
his credentials.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-05-16
CATTLE MARKETS.

NSw YORK May Ii-Beeves-So fresh Offer
ings: no market for Deeyes: frfn for dressed
beef ct eAa7 &c for sides exports, LEO quarters
OF beef and $50 cattle. CaIyes--keceipts, 400
head steady NJ 44asAc. for yeals, aud 3aic. for
butter milk calves. sheep and Lsmhs-koceipts.
1900 head: quiet vito al easier tone, but nearly
ali sold. including clipped sheep az {;
clipped yesrllngs at o.. aSsc.. and spriLg lambs
lngs. with three car-losds OF southern lambs
from kentucky. Maryland, and Virginia
sold at ga0kc.: dressed mutton nrm at isgc
dressed yeariings steady at eallc Hogs-ke-
ceipts, $500 head: ell for slsughterers direct
none offered alive: quoted steady al the nofni-
nal range o: $5ss550
CHICAGO, May il--Cattie-heceipts. $50 head
shipments, 5000 head market slow and steady
beeVes, a. s)as4.20; steers, ss.a0asA is; stock.
ers and feeders, s2S0es2 So; csws. bulls, and
mixed. 81. soa<3.40: Texas cattle, g.. z0ata IL
Hogs-Receipts 1900 head: shipments, 1000;
market slow aud 8 70 l0c. low9r; mixed, 4Os
f467k; heavy. s45oasAs3; Light 3t5oatf.@ ;
skips. g. 40ss4.40 Sheep-heceipts, 5000 head
Sc soasLI5: Westerns tS.&oAsllo: Texans. S3s
s265; lambs. sA.s5asAlo
sr. LOUIS May H--cattle--Recoipss, 2.2oc
head; snipmeDts, 100; market stronger; choice
heavy native sseers. SlSat445: fair TO good do,
81 ioaf4; stockers and feeders tar 20 good.
~ IOasa 10: rangorA coyn-fod. S27sstS 60; grass
fed, 81. scAs2s5. Hogs-heceiptS $500 bead
shipmenta, 400 head; market steady choice
heavy and butcnsrs' seleciions. sA<os$4 80
pacsing. medium 10 prime. A0asl45: light
grades, ordinary 70 best. a. ioaf4bA Sheep--Re-
celpta. loo hssd; shipments. memo. market
stronger: fair 20 choice. tsAtif5-
BALTIMORE, May il--Ciarmopf Lfcs-sfock Nor
let: Receipts this week vere ASIA head. against
= sDa head last week. Fair 10 good selling al
SAs3: rpughA at IA
Kecc,pr Of sheep and lambs this week were
sGS bead Sales, - head sheep selling
from 2sc. 10 4Ae.; ikinbs selling from Shc. e
7Le
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-05-16
Bnse-fisli Yesterday.
Try Telegraph 10 the Dispatch

Cincinnati
Clncinnatfs lilo 10000 l. @
BrookIyue 0 0 0 G 2 2 0 DO
Observation-Disclosures 10; Brooklyns, IL.
Errors-C incinnntis, 4; BrookiyDs, 3. Bat.
terIes-smith and keenan,; Caruthers aud
Clark.
Washingtons.. ......0 100000 o. ]
Indianspolis ......e l 0 0 0 Ok
-Washngtous, 6; lnianspolls,
4. ors-Wsshingtons, B; indianapolis,
/. Batteries-Haddoek and Ebright; Boyle
and Myers.
New York:
New Yorks........4 . 0 3 0-l6
Clevelsnds. ."......O U =
Rase.hiis-New Yorks, IS; Clevelands, 4.
Errors-New Yorks, 1; Clevelands, 6. Bat
teries-Hslleld, O'Rourke. and Ewing;
Beatn and Sutcllfie.
Philadelphia;
PbiIadelphias ........l d-o
Chicagos ..........l o I'D
Observation-Disclosures 10; ChIcsgos, 10.
Errors -Phlladelphias, o; Cbicagos, 3. Bat
DECENTRALIZATION and Clements; Tener and
Farrell.
Boston,
Bostons. .041000s 800 s
Pttsburgbs. .......1 l j.
observation-disclosures, ~; PittsburRhs, 9.
Frrors-Bostons, 6: Pittsburehs. 3. Bat-
teries-radbourn and Bennett; staley and
Miller.
s.. Louis:
BaltImores..........O0 3211O0o- 7
81. Louis. ..........2 g U U l Ox-
Baltimores, 10; 81. Louis, s.
Errors Baltimores. 3 St. Louis, ]. Rat
teries-ForemaD, Cunningham, and Tate !;
King and Boyle.
Birmingham:
birmingham. .... ...................
Cbarlestons......... NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 3