davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1890-10-18
To the Editor Of the ST. Croir Arts.

have very little to add in regard to the
Sisal Hemp question now brought before
YOUR readers. And what I nave TO say, is
merely to confirm the opinion you have ex-
preSSed-viz that the land in Easrend is
too good for the Hemp plant. The manner
IN which have some to this conclusion is
very simple. Mr.. Stoddart in Chapter 9
OF his Pamphlet OH Sisal Hemp-See "St.
CrOiX AviS'-Says that leaves large and
small weight in their green state 15OlbS.
pr. 100 leaves. To determine how this
weight corresponds with tue weight of the
Agave growing in Eastend on several" es-
tates, [ took samples and weighed thee;
a single leaf weighed 8 lbs.-and 10 OF
them 294 lbs. 1t proves that we grow twice
rs much pulp as is grown by the Sisal
Hemp plant. It is therefore solf-evident
that, to work twice the weight will cost
the grower u great deal more work, and
will give perhaps less in return, as The
fibre likely is finer and weighs less in
proportion to the raw material. Some years
since the question of raising Hemp in this
island was advocated strongly by many.
At the time I also made IN experiment to
ascertain the amount of fibre in the plant
mentioned above. The fibre was extracted
by fermenting the leaves until the pulp
could be washed off, and | obtained in that
way Only l"Jo OI the WelRnC OF the leaves.
Reverend Il. de NJ. DOdsworth is right in
regard to injury lone to Sugar estates by
growing cotton, but not so much from the
injury done to the land by growing that
plant, as to the fact that several Sugar
growing estates were turned out of %cultiva-
ton, and when their crops failed-as they
did-the owners were naturally unable to
bring their estates back into Sugar c|ultiva-
ton. From this it is that large estates, as
PetrOnella and others, with large amounts
of and fit to grow canes, has been lying
idle since 1865 to this day. 1t was ex-
pected, and I believe the intention was, to
havB helped that part of the Island to como
into cane cultivation again, had the means
for it been at the disposal of the Factory.
One thing is sure, that the Factory would
be the gamer by putting II station in a con-
venieut part of EaStend, where canes could
be sent to it from all parts of the Quarter;
the canes would come If the Station came,
and the Colonial Treasury would be the
gamer, and so it is hoped would the people
and the owners OF the land, especially it
the latter would rent out their land at a
very low price to start With, increasing tue
rent yearly to u point not above the pre-
sent rent. Your own opinion Mr.. Editor,
[ think is, that sugar cane should have the
preference to the H0mp-plant in EaStend,
aud [ hope that those with whom the
realization of this matter rests, will speedi-
" take it irtO consideration and lend q
helping hand to the owners of land in chat
part of the Island.
Yours, &c,
, 1890-10-18

One of the Oldest Managers on the island,
Mr.. NC CABE, died at Mt. Pleasant, Pies
sens, on Saturday last. MIR, Nc CABE had
been manager of various estates in success
sion for maRy years, the last estate of
which he held the management having
been Strawberry Hill, from wlich place he
was removed to Mt. Pleasant in the hope
that q change might be beneficial. The
funeral ON Sunday was very largely at
tended,
, 1890-10-18

it more easily and rapidly than the Liber1
ais. Earl Spencer, in u speech ut New
Port, said that events were taking place
in Ireland which were IL disgrace ana IL
danger to the Empire.
The trials OF the NdtionaliSts at Tppera-
~ continue.
A Naples telegram states that an inter-
view has taken place between Slgnor CIispt
and Earl Dutferim with reference to the
Red Sea territory, at which d c0'nplei"
entente was effected.
London, October 1Gth.-SugAr i'll stock
on the 11th inst. WAS $4,000 tons. Last
year 1877 900 tons.
New York, Ortbr. 17th.-L0ndon news
states that a great storm prevailed on the
English aud Irish coasts We terday.
Mr.. Gladstone has promised that during
his coming tour through Midlothian he will
refer to the question of Home Rule torScot-
land.
The failure is announced of the firm Of
Merry & Co., calico manufacturers Of GlaS-
gov, with MORMON liabilities.
A cotton mill in Lancashire has been
destroyed by fire with the loss OF 1900
spindles.
Paris dispatches state that M. Naquet
has Informed his constituents that he has
abandoned General Boulanger, but will try
to secure a revision of the constitution
without him.
The Journal des Debats denies that
France protested to the Marquis of Sails
bury against the Italian occupation OF
Kassala.
The French Cabinet has decided to make
no retrenchmemt i'll Budget to obtain All
equilibrium, but to effect it by deferring
the projected Public Works:
The King and Queen of Denmark yester-
day took luncheon on the American man-nf-
war Baltimore" At the request of the
Queen a sailor who was under arrest was
released.
A Madrid telegram states that the new
issue Of Cuban 5 per cent mortgage bonds
for 10000, 900 pesetaS has been subscribed
three times.
New York October 18th
Flour, st. Lawrence, per Orl. IS. Is
Meal, best b~ramdywiue, per Drl. 800
Heavy Mess Pork, per brl. not quoted
New Seasons Pork, per brl. ia III
au Crystals per ib 6
""e f. to q. Il. per 10 5E
English Islands MOlas>eS not quoted
Exchange New York and London 4.804
London, October 18th
Demerara Crystals pr cwt so les Cd
. MuscovadO pr cwt go 13S 81
'"%" German Beet SO pr. ct #. o. b
so 12s Cd
Demerara Rum pr gal. Is 10l to ls104d
Trinidad Cocoa pr cwt G3 is. Ga.
C~onsols, ex-inteFest 944
Bank of Englani rate Of Discount 5 pr cts
, 1890-10-18

Major Moore informs us that the s.. q.
Bermuda will LEAVE NEW YORK on the
22nd inst. for Fredeliksted, and that the
departure Of the new steamer CGrrt6e6 has
been postponed,
, 1890-10-18

FlSlIht1t'
A correspondent favoura us with his
views on the SiSal hemp question SO far as
if concerns the East End. While we are
still Of the opinion that the abandoned
sugar estates of East End would be too
good for the plants, this point Is not eS-
tablished by our correspondents expert
ment. 1t must be remembered that the
Aqave TigidG does not grow here. The
plant with which our correspondent eXper-
mpnted is probably FOWrcrOyG giganteG, and
If he gets very different results wish II,
such are only to be expected, az may lie
in the character of the plant and not III
the character Of the soil. Nothing, III fact,
can be decided until II fair number Of the
true Sisal Hemp plants are procured aud
grown here in likely localities. East End
certainly requires something to be done to
redeem it, for the greater part Of it is fast
becoming next to useless both to man and
beast. We shall return TO this subject.
The heavy rain of Friday the 3rd of OctO'
Der was not, as we hoped, the beginning Of
~ rainy time. The weather has since re-
Kumed the dry character it has had ever
since the early part Of the year. The table
below shows what the fall has been at the
8 police stations. We are glad, however,
10 learn that some nOrthsid0 estates had Il
good shower last week, but we are not able
10 state the amount. Notwithstanding
that the weather has been dry during the
past fortnight, the grass is green and
bright in most places and the. East End
in now covered with leafy, instead of Leaf
less, bushes. We are sorry to see that
some of those beautiful ornaments of our
island, the cocoa:nut palm, have been
killed by the dry weather. This is particu-
larly noticeable in the group oil estates from
BeeSton Hill to Sion Farm and especially
ut Annals Hope. On this set Of estates
there are probably over 80 trees dead, not
a large proportion, it is true, but stiN sut-
icient to be missed.
We still live in hope Of q change that
may enable the island to make a little
sugar but we fear that all hope of making
a fair crop must now be given up.
RAINFALL
measured in the mornings OF the under
mentioned days
in lines e to the inch.)
, 1890-10-18
CHR1sTIANsTEp.

CHR1STIANSTBD.
October 17-Per schr. "Vigilant' from St.
Thomas-Thoaanas II. Friis Esqr, Adela Hall,
Maria Smith.
FREDERIKSTED
October Is Per Schr. "Mary' from st.
Reconsideration Andrew. Mary TOdman.
October 15-Per schr. "Atlaaltae" for st.
Thomas-Donaid De Rodgers,
, 1890-10-18
Z n c W. >
Saturday 18th October 1890.

His Excellency the Governor arrived yes
terday morning from st. Thomas per schr,
''Vigilant.'
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-19
AMONG THE HORSES.
Encouraging Prospects for
the Jockey Club Meeting
at Hamline.
Erdenheim Yearlings Sell at
an Average Of $1,000
Apiece.
Nominations for the South
ern Minnesota Fair Colt
Stake Race.
Louisville and Gravesend En-
tries--Seleetion Of Year.
lings--Hoof Beats.

Secretary Shaw, of the Twin City
Jockey club. has returned from Louis
vile, where he saw the Kentucky Derby
run and won by Corrigan's great colt
Riley. Secretary Shaw says the races
in Kentucky this year have been dis
appointment to owners of racing stables.
Slim purses and bad weather had bad
effect upon the meeting at Lexington,
and the races at Louisville are not up
to the old form. There are upwards OF
600 horses stabbed at Churchill Downs,
and Mr.. Shaw made it point to drop
in on the owners and trainers
and put in good word for
the Twin City Jockey club meeting
at Hamline in July. Horsemen gen
orally, Secretary Shaw says. are greatly
interested in the Hamline meeting, ana
some of the most prominent ones eX-
pressed the opinion that, viewed from
racing standpoint, 1t will be the best
meeting held in the West this year, bar
ring the meeting at Washington Park.
While liberal allowance must be made
for the West Side meeting in Chicago
and the Saratoga event, there is little
doubt that the bulk of the crack West
ern horses will be shipped to st: Paul
at the close of the Chicago meeting, II
for no other reason than that the purses
| hung up here are remuneratIye.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-19
GRAvEsEND's OFFERING.
Six Events With Big Fields
Scheduled for To-Day.

NEW YORK, May 1S.-SiX races are
scheduled at Gravesend tomorrow. the
following being the starters and weights:
First race. one mile-Adamant, lis; Can
Can. 10; Martha, 10; Her Highness, 10;
Red Dress, no; Tulla Blackburn, III;
Frontenac, 1872: Tormentor. 122; Sam
Morse. 1872; Prince Howard, 1872; Lord Pey-
ton, I22.
Second race. one -Strideway, is;
Maidstone, 100; Tipslaff, 100; King Crab,
10Y; Martin Russell, LOG: Defaulter. 106;
Cassius, 1O5; Major Domo, los; Bridgellght,
100; Pelham 100; Grimaldi, 100; Lord Pey-
ton. 100; Sorrento, 100: Urbana, 80. =
Third race. Seaside stakes selling, fiveSur-
longs-Polly S, 81; Lottie, 81; julie G, 100;
Happy Day, 100: Sinaloa colt 100; Fearless
100; Best Boy, 100; Nubian 10; Vols, 10;
Frances colt. 105 Baychester, 1U7; Alma
II FLY. 10Y: Annie G, 1O2; Chatham, us;
Terriier, lib.
Russell, 113; Void, lib; Necromancy colt
I13; Quarter Stretch, lis; Lord Dairy, lis !;
Eros 49, Seminole. 10; Parolina, 10:
Eclipse, 49, Rotation, 12l; Claudine, lis.
Fifth race, mile, selling-Sam D, IL; Adj
miral, Jog; st. Valentine, Ill; Black Thorn,
LII; Supervisor Ill; Bonnie S, Ill: Mano-
Ia, I13; Rudolph, ia; CAESAR. 81; Quesal,
rs; Monmouth, ZIG: Vivid, 10Y; Long
Branch, 121.
Sixth race. three-fourths of mile-St.
John, 124; Tattler, I22; Eola. 122; Brait.
100; Kasson, 100: Tanner, 1I8; Syracuse,
11s; Gypsy Queen, III; Kenwooa. 1I5 /;
Prince Howard. ia; Reecno, ia; Pagan,
ia: Vengeur. 112; Tormentor, no; Con
gress, I0S; Garrison, 81; Boughrum, 81.
Selections: First race. Tulla Blackburn
and Lord Peyton; second race, Tipstaf and
Martin Russell; third race, Terrifier and Lot
tie; fourth race, Russell and Claudine; fifth
race, Supervisor and Quesal; sixth race,
Kenwood and Tattler.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-19
GOOD PRICES FOR COLTS.
Nine Yearlings Bred at Erden-
helm Sell for $4,000.

The first sale of yearlings in the East
for the year 1890 occurred last Saturday
in the paddocks of the Brooklyn Jockey
club at Gravesend, Col. S. D. Bruce Off
ciating. Among those offered were
nine colts and flies from Erdenheim,
the historical farm at Chestnut Hill.
Philadelphia, owned by the Kittson es-
tate. The youngsters offered were the
get of imported Woodlands, sire OF
Craftsman, Merci. WoodSOn, ETC.; the
speedy Pardee, Reform, sire of Reclare,
Rataplan, Radiant, Brown Duke,
ETC.; Tom Ochiltree, sire of Ma
ior Domo. Omaha, Bessie B., ETC.;
and the good race horse Fond du Lac.
In the lot were half brothers to the
great Iroquois, Reclare, half sister to
BalIyhoo. and full brother to SuItor.
They were all from good racing fam
lilies. The animal commanding the
most attention was the last colt foaled
by the late Maggie B B, for probably.
no mare is so stamped in the hearts OF
Americans as she, having produced, as
She did, the English Derby and st.
Ledger winner, IroquOis, besides Har-
old, Panique, Pera, Francesca, etc.
This last son of so great a mare is a
chestnut by imported Woodlands, and
one of the handsomest yearllngs ever
produced at the Erdenheim eStaDllsh-
ment. He brought the top price OF tne
day, $780, The nine offered and dis
posed of brought total of $4,000, an
average of 1000 each.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-19

was on mis- feet looked around him in q
disguised way and then down at me.
''Drat my eyes, but we've dun gone
and dun it." he growled.
WHAT"
"Now you see, Joer he answered, lad,
dressing his companion, who had only
his head above the surface, you 'un IS
blamed fulel You 'un figgered that
we was outside the wall, and we've dun
fell short by ten feet"
II dun reckoned l was k'rect," said
the other.
Yes, you dun reckoned and fell of
the mewl! Purity, haint it? Four weeks
a-diggin' and cum up ten feet shortl
We 'uns had better wriggIe back and
sell ourselves for dog-meatr'
And he entered the hole and crawled
back to the Jail, and when the sheriff
came and | told him what had happened
he growled:
'Durn their ornery skins. but if they
like work so we'll I'll give it to 'eml III
make each one of them saw half cord
of wood a day from now on to New
VQar-c ,,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-19
DIDN'T FEEL THAT WAY.
The Woman Who Was Beat Out of
a Divorce.

Divorce.
New York Sun.
There was a woman about midway of
the car who was dressed in widows
weeds. and her mourning looked so
fresh that any one could argue that she
had but lately laid her husband to rest.
By and by a passenger, whose white
choker and sleek cut proved his pro-
fession. felt it his duty to go over to her,
a Bible in his hand, and as he sat down
beside her he said:
Madame, l see you have met with a
loss?"
"Have -" she replied, as she turned
on him.
'sYour husband has been laid away %
Eyes"
81 trust that he died happy and in the
faith ?''
"WeII. 1 don't believe he did. He
wasn't one of that kind"
-ahem-yes," he stammered.
greatly put out by her replies; 'syou
must keenly feel your loss, and in your
bereavement you should turn"
what bereavement" she demanded.
"The death of your husband"
ssSee here, sir" she answered, as she
turned to face him, my husband was
about the meanest and most cOntempti-
BILE reptile on earth. / lived with him
for i've years and he made a hell of
every day. Then l applied for di-
vorce, and had paid the lawyer $3.50
when the sueak up and died and left
me free, but out of pocket. Ive put
this mourning on to go and see his
mother and settle some property mat
tiers, and when get back it goes into
the rag-bag. Don't talk to me about
bereaYements. l don't feel that way.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-19
The CLARK STAKES.
Principal Event on the Louis
Vile Gard for To-Day.

LOUISVILLE, KY, May 1s.-The most
important event on the card for Mon
day is the Clark stakes. For three
year-oIds Goals of 1857 500 entrance,
half forfeit; or $40 if declared on or be-
fore May l, 1889; or $50 if declared on
or before May 1, 1890; money to accom-
pany declaration; with $500 added, of
which $500 to second and $500 to third.
First race, handicap, mile and seventy
yards-Bonita, 100; Carus. los; English
Lady, ITO: Marchma, no; Lulie B, 81;
Polemus, 100; Pellmell, 109; j, B. Freed,
90; New Castle, Jog; Macauley, 1O4; Cas-
sella, 80.
Second race, selling five furlongs-Nettie
Beatrice, SO; Katuna, 90; Ora, SO; Corn
box, 90; Ed. Leonard, 80. Consolation, 80;
Eccentric, 90; Black Knight, JOB.
Third race Clark stakes mile and one
fourth-Uncle Bob, lis; Riley, lis: Robes-
pierre, 1lS: Prince Fonso. 118; Palisade,
lis; Bill Leteher. L l8; outlook, 118.
Fourth race, selling. one mile-G. W.. "a ;
Julia W, %; Eugenia, 90; Lena Archer,
101; John Mccullough, 10l; Crawfish, 101
Queen Victoria, 102; Rebuff, 1O6; Carey B,
LOG; Blackburn, IO5; First lap log; Ed
Hopper. III; Leiderkrantz, l19
Fifth race, mile and a siXteenth-Douglass,
los; Orcas, LOG; Veya May, LOG: Maggie
Moore, lO5; Nina, los; Sanford, 100; Plum
ger, 100: Running Brook, III; Penny Royal,
lis.
Selections: First race, English Lady and
Peil Nell: second race, Ora and Katuna;
third race Robespierre and Riley: fourth
race Crawfish and Blackburn; Fifth race,
Pennyroyal and Douglass.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-19
THE SOCIETY KISS.

oh, every one knows what bliss in kiss is,
That's given and taken with plenty of love !
It's one thing, at least, that never amlss IS,
That no ones below and no ones above.
But save us. good Jupiter, save US from kisses
Society ladies exchange when they meetl
For elammiest, coolest of courlesies this is
Sans sympathy, sugar, and served without
Motion one-Purse the lips just ever SO little;
Motion two-Stick your head out, your
model a snake;
Then dab your opponent-as if lips were
brittle,
And using them roughly would cause them
to break.
Retire in good order. composing your feat
ureS
To look like a statue or death-mask of
wax
There! you have all the rules by which the
dear creatures
Reduce to science their kissing attacks.
Anonymous.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-19
ELECrR1CAL STORM AT SEA.
The Aurania Encounters an I'm
usually Brilliant illumination,

The Aurania Encounters an I'm
usually Brilliant illumination,
New York Sun.
Passengers on the Aurania, which ar
rived yesterday. who ventured on deck
Sunday evening were treated TO re-
markable display of electric illumina-
ton. Few people besides the officers
and seamen witnessed it, how ever, for
a heavy rain was falling at the time.
The vessel was about eighty miles off
Fire island and sailing through dense
fog. At $50 the storm became torrent.
while the fog continued, and lightning
began to flash in all directions. The
ship was in the midst of great cleo
trical storm, and thunder crashes fol-
lowed the lightning simultaneously.
The ma5ts of big boats like the Au-
rama are provided with lightning rods.
which are made Serviceable by running
insulated chairs from their lower ends
over the sides of the ship and ''grOund
ing'' them in the water. This appa-
ratuS was unreeled as soon as lightning
appeared, but no bolts hit it.
For three-quarterS of an hour the
flashes were substantially continuous,
and, in spite of the mist, were binding
in brilliancy. One of the officers de-
seribed the effect thus:
1.-The continuous light looked through
the mist as if some one were swinging
gigantic lantern behind a curtain.
This of itself was very bright. ena-
bling us to see the rigging with dis
tinctness and the sea for a large space
around. There was no wind and hardly
noticeable swell on. After frequent
intervals. certainly not more than few
seconds. there came vivid flashes so
bright that we seemed to be looking
squarely at the sun. These were ac-
companied by loud thunder claps,
some of the loudest [ have ever heard,
and for that matter have never seen so
continuous display of lightning at sea
or kanYwhere else. / do not think that
more than two or three passengers came
out of the cabin, for the rain was drench-
ing and the thunder terrifying. There
was no danger of any consequence to
the ship. We moved out of the cleo
trical storm, or it moved away from us,
al about 1915, after which the night
was perfectly dark and the rain con-
tinued for some time longer. l saw no
fire balls or other illumination of the
yards. except the natural reflection of
the water drops, which made yards and
rigging glisten at the edges"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-19
FLYAWAY BREAKS DOWN.
The Greatest of the Fillies Be
comes a Cripple.

LOUISVILLE, KY, May 1S.-The great
filly Flyaway has broken down, and
her retirement from the turf to the
breeding farm is necessary. Yesterday
morning she was given short spin and
near the completion of 1t faltered,
and was led back to the stable a hope
less cripple. 1t is probable that her
race with Heller Shelter on the hard
track at Nashville hastened her break
ing down. 1t was the opinion of all
trainers and turtmen here that she was
by odds the best filly of her age in
America, and her mishap is serious
one to her owners, inasmuch as
she threatened to sweep the
FLIES stakes all up the line.
Flyaway is a daughter of George Kin
ney and Sunbeam, by Imp. bennington,
and was bred at Hurstburne stud, this
county. In racing condition she was
valued at $4,000. Last years Derby
winner is slowly recovering from bis
supposed attack of lung fever and is
now pronounced out of danger. How
ever, the attack will prevent him being
prepared for racing this season,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-19
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
louisville, Columbus, Syracuse
and Toledo the Winners.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, May 1S.-The
Athletic and Louisville clubs played at
Gloucester Point this afternoon, and the
visitors won by better all around play.
Meakin developed terrific speed and
was very effective when men were Oh
bases. Seward also pitched a good
game. but was poorly supported. At
tendance, 4,5S3. Score:
Athletic 40 o 0 . % z 6
Louisville. . Il 0 0 o o l 3 o So 4
Batteries, Seward and Robinson, Meakin
and Ryan; two-baSe hits. Lyons Tomney;
stolen bases, T. Shafer, Taylor, Raymond,
Shannick: double plays, T. Shafer and
OBrien, Meakin, Tomney and Taylor; struck
out, by Meakin 3; Seward 3; time. 1:30 /;
umpire, Doescher
ROCHESTER,, n. Y, May 1S.-The day
was rainy, the association game being
twice interrupted by showers. At
tendance, $500. Score:
Rochester. o O.OOO2 20 8
Columbus...... . 1 0 2 o I'll IL L
Batteries Callihan and McKeough; Cast
right and O'COnnor; earned runs, Columbus
2; tWObase hit, Johnson; first on errors
Rochester I,Columbus 3; double play, Ester
day and Leblanc; left on bases, Rochester 2.
Columbus g; bases on balls, off Callihan z
off Gastright l struck out Sneed. Reilly,
Esterday Phillips, Cailihan, O'Brien; hit by
pitched ball. Johnson: wild pitches, Callihan
2, Gastright L time. two hours; umpire,
Emslie.
SYRACUSE, n. Y, May 1s.-The
opening association Sunday game was
played to-day at Three Rivers, thirteen
miles out of the city, in the presence of
$500 people. The last six innings were
played in the rain. Score:
Syracuse. ..oO43O2 oo-11 Is 3
St Louis. ......3 O o o O Q L % II Z
Batteries, Casey and Briggs, Stivetts and
Earle; earned runs, Stars 6, st. Louis l I;
two base hits, Casey, Ely, Roseman Davis 2;
home run, Roseman; double plays, Fuller to
Mangan to Sweeny; struck out. by Casey 6.
by SWEETS g sacrifice hits, Stvetts; stolen
bases, Ely, ChIds, Mclaughlin. Davis; first
on errors, Stars 3, ST. Louis 2; first base on
balls off Casey 8, off Stivetts 8; lefton bases,
Stars IL, ST. Louis g; wild pitches, Stivetts
!: time, 30; umpire, Barnum.
BROOKLYN, May 18.-The Toledo and
Brooklyn American association teams