davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-23
THE T1OGA TOWED IN,
The Transportation Companies Angry
Over Statements at the Inquest.

BUFFALO, MY, July 2s.-The propeller Tioga,
which vas badly wrecked a, Chicago by a
naphtha explosion, arrived in this port yester-
day afternoon in tow Of the mammoth pro-
peller Owego. The Tioga was towed to the
Union dry dock. where she will undergo COM
plete overhauling 1t is estimated that il will
cost $4,000 to restore her to her former condi-
ton.
The managers OF the various transportation
companies here are much stirred up over the
statement made by the Messrs. Bright OF the
Gehessee oil works that the lake carriers put
ali the products Of petroleum in the same clas-
sification, charge the same freight and make
no distinction between them, all the products
being designated oil, and do not hesitate to
vigorously denounce it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-23
DEARTH OF FRUIT.
Peaches and Apples Almost Unknown
I'm baltimore Markets.

BALTIMORE, Nd, July 2S-Peaches and ap-
piles are almest unknown fruits in the orchards
hereabouts this year, aud six for rs cents-the
retailing rates for peaches in the markets-wiu
keep them off of most tables. There is in
Pennsylvania near the Maryland line an
orchard of $4,000 peach trees in
vigorous growth. Last year this
orchard produced Is 900 bushels of fine fruit.
Tins year there is in the whole orchard but a
single peach. Eggs and poultry are also scarce
and dear. Baltimore is shipping large ouanti-
ties of chickens TO pittsltrr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-23
MET ON A CURVE.
A Big Wreck and Four Men Killed In
Wisconsin.

KAUKAuSA, Wis, July pa horrible acci-
dent occurred on the Milwaukee. Lake Shore
and Western railroad at Tigerton yesterday
Two heavy freight trains collided while round
ing sharp curve, killing four men and seriously,
perhaps fatally, injuring two more. The killed
are Fireman Seims. Fireman Buckley. Brake
man seymour and an unknown brakeman Both
locomotive and nearly all the cars are q total
wreck.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-23
An Expert Opinion.

WASHINGTON, DC, July 49, 1890.
Mr.. +. B. MOVES, TREAS. EVENING STAR Co.
Dear Strive had the value of The STAR
as an advertising medium brought very con-
spicuously to our attention last evening"
Within sixty minutes from the time the boys
were calling the papers on the street we were
having numerous calls for an article we did not
know we had in stock. A reference to our ad-
vertisernent showed that the types had an
nounced special sale of pantaloons at s2.4O.
The price was an error. Simply to satisfy our
selves we kept careful account. and at o'clock,
when we closed, we had had over fifty calls for
these pantaloons, in every case the advertised
price being mentioned. We are very willing to
charge up the loss we sustain in consequence Of
the error to advertising and also to continue
the sale to it's completion at the price The STAR
put it-for it has established most emphatically
the value Of your columns as a channel through
which to reach the people.
Very truly yours,
SAKs AND COMPANY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-23
SENTENCES COMMITTED.
One Of the Favored Prisoners . Dis
trict Man.

The President has commuted to four m onths
actual imprisonment the sentence imposed in
the case of James Z. Lankford, convicted in
Indiana of violating the postal laws
He also commuted to eighteen months actual
imprisonment the three years sentence i'm
posed In the case of George W. Taylor alias
Carter, convicted in the District of Columbia
of bigamy.
He denied the application for pardon in the
case OF W. W. Wyman. convicted in California
OF sending obscene matter through the mails
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-23
A Triple Murder.

81. Loum. July ga special 10 the Republic
from Austin says: A horrible murder occurred
at small village In Williamson county. Un-
known parties vent to the house Of Mexican
named Melina and shot and killed him. his
wife and their hve-year-old daughter. little
boy escaped Il il thought revenge was the
cause, aud that after killing the father the
murderers killed the other msmbes Of the
family.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-23
A Aoxus Agent Dead.

SAN FnAxCIsco, July 22-lnformation has
been received here that william Kye, who re-
Gently disappeared from Oakland, died last
week ct Big sprinss. Kyss real name is said
NY, where his mother now resides. On his
arrival in Oakland some months ego he repre-
aentsd himself ~ IN agent Of the yanderbilts
for building railroads and obtained large
credit Of board, material and labor. He sud
denly disappssred, after making extensive
surveys near this city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-23
DISOBEYED ORDERS.
A Guatemalan Officer Marched Across
the Lines and Was Routed.

CITY OF MEXICO, July 23-The Guatemalan
minister has received telegram from the Qua
temalan minister Of foreign affairs which says:
Against the positive orders which the govern
ment had given one of our officers took some
OF his troops across the line. There was skir-
mishing of slight importance, and our troops,
few In number, were ordered 10 return. They
lost nothing. The officer who disobeyed or
ders by crossing the frontier is under arrest
ana VIII be court-martlaled." The president Of
Guatemala telegraphs the minister 10 Mexico
that the Salvadorean enemies of Ezets were
met and routed by Ezeta.
The New York Herald special cablegrsm from
La Llbertad, San Salvador. says: "lhe latest
news from tue frontier confirms the reports in
respect TO the victory of Salvador over the
forces of Guatemala IN the battle of July IL
The Guatemalans. 1, 900 strong, invaded Saliva
dor under command of Camlio Aivaerez Ma
cisso Nalez and Pedro and Perez Karillas
The KILLED numbered over 200, with many
wounded. Thirty refugees from Salvador,
among them Gen. Monterosa. have given them
selves up 10 the SalvadorIans. Gen. NilIayicen-
clo, Salvadorean traitor. attacked the Saliva
dOrean forces July Is and was defeated Guat-
temala commenced the warfare without a de-
claration OF war. Many cases of rides shipped
from San Francisco for the Salvador govern
ment have been seized aboard the Pacific mail
steamship by the Guatemalan government It
is believed that Gen. FabIo Moran, who was
aboard the steamship aud who is an aspirant
for the presidency OF Salvador acted as an in
former TO Guatemala, and that the Cover nment
seized the arms on information that he fur
nlshed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-23
Naptha irxyiosion.

NEw YoRK, July 2a-At o'clock this morn.
ing naptha tank burst in the pump house of
the consolidated gas works on avenue A be-
tween 2lst and 22d streets and the house caught
nre. The whole block from the avenue 70 the
river is filed with gas and naptha tanks. Jas'
Devoe, the pump tender on duty, was horribly
burned, and at Bellevue Hospital, where he wsa
removed, II is expec c.ed that he will die. The
naptha IN two Of the tanks turned for tWo
hours. The loss to the naptha works ~ lsree.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-23

ASSISTANT SECRETARY SOLEY received his
commission this morning and took the oath of
office. He spent the morning receiving some
Of Secretary Tracy's official callers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-23

NAVAL ORDERs-Lieut +. W. Coffin, ordered
to the receiving ship Wabash. Naval Cadet
Urban 7. Holmes. detached from the ST. Louis
and ordered to the Philadelphia. Passed As
sistant Engineer W. N. Little, detached from
the Naval Academy and placed ON waiting
orders.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-23

Acrs APPRovEp.-The President has approved
the act granting right of way to the Little
Falls Mile Lacs and Lake Superior railroad
across the Mile Lacs Indian reservatian. the
act for the relief of Mary A. w. Ogden and the
act granting pension to Adelaide H. Woodall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-23

CAPTAIN, Nor GENERAL.-Cspt Thos. L..
Casey, jr., has been assigned to duty at Ellis
Island, and not Gen. Casey, as reported.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-23

GOLD BARS SHIPPED TO EURoPE.-The direc.
tor OF the mint is informed that $3.50, 900 in
gold bars were shipped from New York today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-23

Mr.. EDWARD NJ. DAWSON, the chief clerk of
the Interior Department has returned from
four days visit to his home IL Maryland
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-23

The President returned home from Cape
May yesterday afternoon at oclock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-23

The STAR Our OF TowN.-THK EVENING STAR
will be sent by mail to any address in the
United States or Canada for such period as may
be desired at the rate of fifty cents per month.
9rBut all such orders must be accompanied
by the money, or the paper cannot be SENT as
no accounts are kept with mail subscrip-
tions. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-23

SECRETARY PnocroR, accompanied by Capt.
Chas. L. Smith, acting chief of ordnance OF
the army, made an official inspection OF the
naval gunshops at the navy yard this after
noon. They we're escorted. through the es-
tablishment by Commander O'Neill, inspector
of ordnance at the yard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-23

GOVERNMENT RECEIPTS TO-DAY. - Interna
revenue, S404, ,s91; customs, s914, 300.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-23

WrSSrPEe, MAN, July ga frssernai meet.
ing of brotherhood locomotive engineer, Of the
northwest states and Canada opened with q 70
cret session yesterday, at which p. NJ Arthu,.
chief engineer Of the order, was present. a
public meeting was held last night Chief
Arthur delivering an address on the WORK aud
aims Of the order. There il . large sstendapoe
OF deiesstes- Secret sessions coptinus today.
B~r Osh~. 4>~r~..~.n -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-23
Regular Daily Molten Metal Accident.

CHICAGO July 23.-Anton Prenderr and jos.
Lavendusdy, two lsboring men employed in
the converting mill of the Illinois Steel Com
pany's works, were badly burned by molten
steel late last night Prenderr cannot survive
but Iayeudusdy NAV recover
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-23

PERsoNAL.-Wm. L. Abbott Of Pittsburg
and Messrs. NJ F. Moore and D. G. Moore of
Elizabeth, NJ, are at the Normandie. III.
c. Forrest and Edward Bedloe of PhiIadelpbia
are at Chamberlins. ns.-Powell Evans of Phila-
delphia. j. c. Levi OF St. Louis and MIR. and
Mrs. John G. Tod of Worcester are at the Ar
lington.--Prof VIM. A. Russell OF Massachu-
setts, j. r Grant OF London, England, and MIR.
and Mrs. +. L. Werlich Of Plttsburg are at the
Shoreham.---R Eickemeyer of Yonkers and
Karle Eickemeyer Of New York are at Worm
iey's.--ChGs II. Spencer. NJ j. Dolphin and
Henry l.. Burnett, prominent lawyers Of New
York, are at Weicker's.--F. Day of New
York. Chas. Whitman of ST. Louis and b. L. Wes
ton OF Albany, Ga, are at the Riggs House,
j. j. Brown OF Kansas City. J. +. Mack, editor
Of the Sandusky (Ohio) Register, II. Goodwin
Of Sandusky, Samuel E. Hudson Of the PhiIa-
delphia Evening Bulletin, ]. Fl. Hawson and w.
H. Fuller Of Union Springs, Ala, who are on a
sightseeing tour Of the country, j. r. Smith
OF Greenville, Ala, and II. Cratz of Toledo are
at the Hotel Randall. Hon. w. II. Hatch Of
Missouri has returned to the city and is staying
at Wllard's--A. w. Barclay and George W.
Ferguson OF New York are at wiliard's.-
Hon Joseph Erase Of Canton. Ohio, A. 81.
Davis and G. =. Stanworth, U. s. N, Ar
thur J. Benedict, Henry Alton and r. H. Ban
ming of New York, MIR. A. French OF Pittsburp
I. NJ. Nelson OF Chambersburg, Pa, and b. j.
Baldwin, jr., OF Paris. Tex, are at the Ebbitt.-
Mr.. Bushrod Robinson has returned from At
lantic City much benefited in health. In a
few days he will leave for the Warm Springs,
Va, TO fully recuperate.- Gen. w. c. Kibbe
and Henry Burger of New York, and Chas
Hopper of Philadelphia, are at Hotel Imperial
u. A. Thomas and c. Wilson of Boston, w.
E. Loumeister of New York, E. ]. Maxwell Of
Dougherty Station, Cal. are ut the Langham.
&c. A. Dart of New York, Louis NJ Snow
and son, q. 8. Campbell, Frank B. Gambet and
Alr. and Mrs. r. J. James Of Boston, Harry Dc
Young Of Philadelphia, J. A. Boyd Of Chicago.
Q. C. Patterson of Springfield, Ohio, and ]. ID.
Dunford Of Buehiii, Me-, are at the St James.
james A. Cotter of Indianapolis, Z. Brad
shaw Of Norfolk, Va, and Fred W. Watkins OF
New York are staying at Hotel johnson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-23
HOUSE.

Mr. Lacey (lOWa) suDHiltteQ the report OF
the committee on elections in the West Vir-
ginia contested election case OF McGinnis
versus Anderson. The report, which finds in
favor Of the contestant. was ordered and
printed and laid over.
Mr.. Conger Qowa), from the committee on
coinage, weights and measures, reported back
the resolution calling ON the Secretary of the
Treasury for information as to why trade dol
lars held in the Treasury as assets have not
been coined as required by law.
THE BANKRUPTCY BILL.
Discussion Of the bankruptcy bill was then
resumed.
Mr. Abbott (Texas) criticised the measure in
many OF its provisions. He would approve Of
q bankruptcy bill which would do Justice to
the honest debtor and which would protect the
honest creditor against the dishonest debtor,
This the pending bill did not do. It was
measure in the interest of the creditor class.
He was opposed to any system which placed
the debtor absolutely at the mercy Of the
creditor.
Mr.. Frank (Mo.) dwelt upon the importance
OF the pending legislation to the business in
terests OF the country. The problem Of how
Dankrupts should be treated was one to which
the attention of law makers had been for years
directed without their being able to reach an
entirely satisfactory conclusion.
This bill secured a prompt equal and uni
form operation Of the law. 1t was unlike the
laws OF 1900 and 1867. II was the pro-
quot o. experienced minds which
had operated to bring to this pody
whas he conceived to be the best, fullest
most accurate piece Of legislation that had ever
been presented to the House Not alone the
creditor class, but the debtor class urged, de-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-23
In THE ROYAL GORGE.
A Cloudburst I'm the Grand Canon of
the Arkansas.

CANON CRY, Col, July 23.-About o'clock
yesterday afternoon there was a cloud burst in
Grand Canon, few miles above the city. and
soon afterward a great wave of water came
roaring down the Arkansas river with terrific
force. The Rio Grande track was washed out
in several places, and considerable damage was
done to the property along the line. One hum
dred head OF cattle were caught by the torrent
in the canon and washed down the river
and drowned. Both the east and west bound
Salt Lake express trains are DELAYED here. and
will not be able to get through before to-
morrow.
ANOTHER on THE COLORADO CENTRAL
DENVER, Col, July 23.-Telegrams from
Central City yesterday reported heavy rains in
that section during the past three days. In
the afternoon the storm eliminated in heavy
cloud burst over the Winnebago and MARYLAND
mountains, doing great damage along the line OF
the Colorado Central road. The mail facilities
are also cut of FROM Four-mile gulch and
other points adjacent. Two men and a child
camping on Beaver brook were swept away by
the raging torrent large force Of men are
at work repairing the damage, but it is thought
communication viii not be opened under three
days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-23

ENUMERAroRs CLAMoRINa FOR THEIR Pay
The census enumerators in New York city
having made seme complaints of delay in re-
ceiving their pay, the Census Office announces
that the accounts for that city were being made
at the rate of about 200 day aud that the
whole number would be ready probably in a
week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-23

II TwALKER SONS. 2O4 10TH ST N.w.-As
- bestos lsoods Moth proof Payer and Wax l.2 And
3-ply Prepared Roonng, klue Lining and 1op~ " q
IkIRA Csassprs. White Nsah lRushss casAss apl6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-23

49, EQUITABLE
COOPERATIVE BUILDING ASSOCIATION
EQUITABLE BUILDING" zoos 81
ASSETS 81 lie. O627Z
Once hours. from am TO 4 80 pm. daily On
the frst Wednesday each month the office win be
OPEN from u 10 O'Clock pm Advances win be made
promptly st O'Clock The 10th issue Of stock Is open
tor subscription-
Shares are e25o per month
$1,000 advanced ON each share
Pamphlets explaining objects and advantages Of
the Association are furnished upoa application
THOMAS soMkRvILLR
mo. 10Y EDISON. sse'y. es
E~wAsHINoToN sAFi pEPosIT co.
STORAGE DEPARTMENT ROOMs: are ssd bar.
lar proof; rooms all above ground; particularly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-23
IMPORTANT NOMINATIONS.
Ministers Raised to ENJOYS Extraordi
nary and Ministers PlenipOtentiary.

nary and Ministers sPlenipOtentiary.
The President today sent the following nomi-
nations to the Senate:
To be ENJOYS extraordinary and ministers
plenipotentiary of the United States, pursuant
to act Of Congress approved July IA, 1880:
Thos H. Anderson of Ohio, (now mi mister
resident and consul general at La Paz) to Bo-
liyia.
Clark E. Carr of Illinois (now minister resi-
dent and consul general at Copenhagen, to
Denmark.
John d. Washburn of Massachusetts, (now
minister resident and consul general at Berne),
to Switzerland.
John L. Stevens of Maine (now minister resi-
dent at Honolulu), to the Hawaiian Islands
Geo. Nancy of Tennessee (nOw minister resi-
dent at Montevideo), to Paraguay and Uruguay
Revenue servicc.-Second Lieut.. John Nor
issev to be first lieutenant; Third Lieut. Jas. H.
Brown to be second lieutenant
First Lieuts. JOS. +. Huston, second infantry
Willis Witch, twenty-first infantry, and Or
lando L. Wieting twenty-third infantry, to be
captains; Second Lieuts. Rowland g, Hill,
twentieth infantry, and Vim. II. Allaire,
twenty-third infantry, to be first heutenants.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-23
9l9 PxsxsYIvAs1A Ave

WE HAVE IN STOCK ONE HUNpREpP PIECES OF
FINE SWISS EMBRofDERIEs FOR DRESSES
THE GOODS AS THEY ARE NOW MARKED ARE
AwFULLY CHEAP WE WANT TO CLOSE THEM,
AND FOR THIS WEEK OFFER AN EXTRA TWEEN
TY-FIvE PER CENT OFF ON ALL OF THIS STOCK.
FIFTY PIECES OF PoNGEE CLOTH (PRINTED
BATIsTE REDUCED TO 10 CENTS; FORMER
PRICE 90 CENTS.
WILL OPEN ON TUESDAY FIFTY PIECES OF
STRIPED OUTINGS; FORMER PRICE l21S CEN Is
NOW CENTS PER YARD.
CONE PRICE)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-23

v. n sHusTER SOMA
1l9 9I9 PENN AVE NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-23

We are closing out that
stock, which II the reduction
reason The prices put on
them are those which will
guarantee their entire sale
In Q few dkya We know We
could get more for them. but
their sale would not be
20 quick. We are after the
tables the basket stock now
occupies, not the few extra
dollars resulting from Q
slower salA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-23

We can assuredly ssy that
you have never had the
chance to buy such Baskets
st these prices before. nor
will it be = short time before
you get smother such chance.
EVERY BA s X Z IT IN
STOCK, whether Waste.
Work or Baby BAsketA are
included
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-08-08

lets on financial and economical sub
iects, formerly the property OF Mr.. Nc
Calmont. of London, was obtained,
covering the period from the close of
the Seventeenth century to our own
time, and bound In chronological order.
Professor Bastable, of Dublin, has pro-
nounced this to be better than the SINH
lar collection of the British museum. 1t
is necessary, Of course, in order to keep
pace with the times, to buy the best OF
the new books within the scope Of the
Wharton school. An annual fund has
accordingly been provided for this pur-
pose, and a number of works, several
Of them fresh from the authors hands,
which were selected by Professor James,
have arrived at the university, A de-
partment of the library o. especial in
terest is that pertaining to municipal
government. New York Star.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-08-08

The. atty Of the Wharton school OF
Finance and Economy, at the Univer-
sity of Pennsylvania, have been steadi.
ly developing during the past months a
library which, nov that it has reached
very large dimensions, is making its i'm.
portance felt. The foundation was laid
by the great collection of the late
Stephen Colwell, comprising between
seven and eight thousand volumes, and
including nearly every important book
on the subjects Of finance and political
economy in the English, French and
italian languages published before 1860.
This was supplemented by the bequest
of the library Of the late Henry G..
Carey, which embraces many later
works and pamphlets, and is especially
hch In statistical literature, European
government reports and the like.
Some time since, in addition, a col
lection of about 5000 English pamph.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-08-08
VAN FResHlEIsA's TALE OF WOE.
a Young and Innocent Girl Destroys All
HIS Oh inces for Happiness.

HIS Oh lnces for Happiness.
The morient that Chappie Van
Freshleigh uttered the club rooms OF
the Society for the Promotion of We.
Eacity you could see that something
was the matter with him. The mus.
tache, that pride of his life, the one
goal in the wild whiri for fame he has
managed to kick, Was all wrinkled, and
looked as If i hadn't been pressed for
weeks. There was an ugly bag at his
knees. In fact Chappie looked ali
broke up. He sat down, mllenly smok.
ing cigarettes. He rang for a waiter,
who brought him a bowl of hot water.
Then he took his watch out and put
the back of IL into the hot water. and
In q few moments a little round pho
tograph was In the cuspidors and Chap
PIE had taken Q second photograph
from his vest pocket, had gently licked
the back, and had stuck it to the back
Of his watch. Then he went on smok.
ing. Clarence De Peyster, who had
been watching him, grew every minute
more nervous. He placed his hand on
Chappie's shoulder.
whats mattah, dear boyf he
asked.
''Giri. Remember Miss Anita Peach
blow. Pretty southern girl met on
oua.. J,u,y;l l..oipar, IIo,a 4.
cigawette.
"'Member Miss Anital Pretty little
thing. Venus five foot high. Lips red
- Pontet Canet. Built like a what-do-
~you-call-it, n Of them things you
blow to find out what time it is. Girl
of my heart. Loved her passionately.
30 innocent, so unsophisticated, above
the vulgar slang of the girl of the pc.
nod. Became engaged. Take an.
other cigawette. Just to see how she
would like il took her to see ball game.
Knew Id be bothered all to death with
questions, but wasn't prepared. Second
inning, Buck al the bat. Hit a bail,
rolled foul. Heard some one say.
Rank Buck got first base. Some
one called Buck a good boy. Buck
chased for second. Got there-great
slide. Somebody said, vi, vi
Buck ran forthird. Great chorus OF
shouts. Some one said, Play ball, and
you've got to slide. and then when ball
went over third baseman's head same
somebody yelled like mad, and | could
feel the moisture from the tears Of Joy
somebody was shedding. Buck came
ON to home. Third baseman picked up
ball, threw il, catcher caught il. I'm.
pire said out. Somebody yelled Rank!
again and helped cheer Buck when he
kicked. All time girl at side seemed
awfully quiet. Not a word. Looked
round to ask il she was tired. Saw her
down in front, yelling in voice Of same
somebody cheering Buck, bowling
Rank! and Offering to wipe the earth
up with the umpire for "a two cent
postage stamp. Waving umbrella in air
excited. Eyeunt delusions. Break
enlargement. Howwid d~eceiver. Have
q cigawette New York Sun,