davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-24

perhaps more sensible manner, the con-
templated marriage between the son
and heir Of the Count dc Paris with the
daughter Of tho Duke de Chartres,
brother Of tho Prctender, appears, II
may so express myself, as an oyer-knct-
ting OF family ties
The Count de Paris married his first
cousin. daughter Of the late Duke of
Montpensier; his brother. the Duke do
Chartros, married also his first cousin,
daughter of the Prince dc Joinville;
and, moro, the children of these two
brothers married to first cousins arc
going TO be united In wedlooki This is
initiating the example OF the Roths-
childs with vengeance. The be-
trothed Prince and Princess are in fact
almost as near Of kin as II they were
brother and sister. Princess Marguerite
Is very charming girl, simple, unaf.
fected and Of a very sweet disposition.
She Is few days older than her fance.
The young Duke d0rleans resembles
very much King Louis Philippe in
features, but happily for the present,
at least, seems to prefer the sword to
the legendary umbrella OF his great
grandsirc.
The resignation Of Prince Bismarck
has almost withdrawn public interest
from the Berlin conference. The depu-
tation sent by the French Government
only counts one maine known TO fame;
that Ia Jules Simon, a distinguished
economist and philosopher, member OF
the French Academy. Senator and, last
but not least, journalist of renown-
Tho power OF the press In Franco is al
most incredible: very fow are tho
Frenchncn Of any notorietv who do not
belong or have not belonged to that
great institution As the saying goes:
"is jovrad hsrne ri>ae a tout cO1dt on d'cn
sortir."
Bismarck's resignation IS. naturally
enough the burning subject Of cOnver-
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-24

oesS Ine east Is really excellsnt and
s1e twe American 1lS4s Nae. Ading
and E&E2eS, gathered wsl-e4rDed
lzzrels Tie -Ast nsulea i siDply
charming In the role - Coloabe. saint
sAens . - not present In f@es. Il Is noE
known where he - De has net been
heard q slnee last Soyeu Der. ~hea he
wAs sonewheEo IN The Canary Islands
But presGuas that the news of tie sec-
cess II 'Asoanio' ~in bring him - iits
and thai you Will have heard of his
Whereabouts before this letser reaches
yoa
The Comedis frzncAive gave last
week a very amusing and witty act en-
titled Camilla. which / surmise VII
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-24

T. to wrong. or. whas IS The sans
thing. -o refrain from doing rirh-. Nhea
the tiue for action arrives. because Ne
afe af-ail ~ vaar other people nay say Or
tnins IS che worst form Of slavery To
break s1ch bonis ve need = deeper
.-nsecra-ion - truth aad duty We
may admit al the arzunents azainst
slch bonis-e. ani res fail - escap-
from IS. bat. II we sra faithful ard ioTs
- tho GOOD sad sae rizhs-if n our tn
most hesrt va love and honor ther
Above a. thin-s-we s6aI md con
sinualiT growing within IS thas Nora
courage which wins ~ "a cur bes
freedom.
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-24
MICHIGAN CENTRAL

fDaly. al others daily e. oepi sunday.
Taxing effect sunday July 10. lsst
Sleeping cars On Pacific and Atlantic IA
presses - suo from letreit farof caf1 run
on Day hxpreSs aud Crane Rapids irfrsss II
and from Detroit Direct eoBuecglons made
st Detroit Will al Through tTslns Easi nsh.
eu on sale al Union ucket OfBcf f1 Hsnree.
ST.. sno az Nnlon depot
l1Ep X. b1cGs. Gent Az " MoBfoe-st
o. " huSsiI4. Z. j. sns ] Af't. Chloaxa.
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-24

DTsu - Charley. SD young Nrs-
--rEsr 60 h.r husbsn5. e thst nss =
ssnnlbsl
Certainly n1t. Whst rs5s yoa asa
- .-ussfioa
Bsossss sssri hir, say fas- rou thst
:. rss To-rz sro-rs 1he corner s13
.-.tlsv tro 6sssrx
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-24
Tn. KIND Sh. vsnt-d.

Book Azsnt-Yss. madam, this Is
VIA. is termed an encyclopedias Il i
hllsi with information. and viii tell
yoa anything you want TO knoW.
vistim-Anything I want TO know,
sh
BOOK Azsnt-Tss. madam
victirs--Well. iast make IL tell where
nv husband vas until hslf-psst thrss
o'clock tbis morning and IL bay il.
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-24

Al thss IS bess 90 zrsss rc~ts -
- countries - net rhst a nsfiousi IN
shsr. hst ~has q uns-.~s.l Theis
-oors 80 = th-ir narr- Sol s1s th.if
branches -sv- IA t.s rnrstriotir ar
that srssks tae ssss language nnso a.
r-en ard tbeir lsa~- shfne sftH e .
alinitzels Asat sast s-rvsass a. lsszs
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-24

IL EfsEQl Nes. a.. ikSs
fsf Fusk ga " q ; a. y u IA Ss<Dpn
IRON A.. 10. : a. ssf IA - IN
IAroasf tieteis Aae f1k isfefslsiion o.r ~
Lac ~ cGlilng VpoI Almse tiekef arena
al eepet oT " ADtsob lnlse rickei sr~aL
81 AsRroe 81 oHaud ksPids. Miok
y !. Lolk 0an 0en. fAas Aeosl
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-24

The shortest line 10 Detroit snc EaSt Bic
rauf psEior ears between Detroit arc isfaEd
hapi0f lraius lesF ~ Detroit y NJ sud
Grand RAPIDS ~ u run dsi 9. Othcf trains
daily except fuHdaT
a. AlsgVIsI. Tleket hrenf. Depof GsD. -
NuFsOf. fniOn Ticket Agent u aoEfossJ.
hEo. D. rFffE. CEN hf n Frauc haFiAe -
A. GtErEFTFh frafrr Manager. AaAs. Al.
linn ffenerH. ksparer
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-24
TRAIN TINE TABLES

GKkNn RAPIDS kIKDIANAR ARAflksoAs'-'
" lH efeci Aprii ~ lsse
rlskss Sszks Nus1a.
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-24

SGnassa
sg.KKPIEC 4kp FaElaK ca ssEsacN
Nertli-f AZ . IL sug sl6 n kr..ux nssx
Sleeping Eud farleT lSrs iof n Aak 49, y tKlk
beuth-I d = "a train Las Dlels "a >ot y
a tr4la. fultm4u SieogiAE Car iof 60 "a ns1L
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-19

On the platform the pastor Of the church and the
entire board Of deacons. The services were opened IN
the usual way and the sermon, which was preached
bv the pastor the Rev. James T. Dickinson, was on
the subject OF Gradual Development OF the Christian
Worker, The ordaining prayer was then offered by
the Rev. Isaac E. Gates, after which the charge 10
the deacons was made by the Rev. N. j. Wheeler, OF
the Enamel BAPTIST Chapel Of Orange Valley The
charge 10 the church made by Samuel Colgate
the president Of the board OF deacons, ana ne also
cave the right hand Of fellowship to the newly or
dained deacons. in the evening special service
IN celebration of the day was held for the children
Of the Sunday-school
The annual meeting Of the proprietors OF Rosedaie
Cemetery will be held this afternoon.
An evening Of athletic contests will be held In the
park Rink this evening, at which number OF local
athletes will contest.
The Sunday afternoon meeting OF the Young Mems
fh ssociation yesterday led by PROFESSOR
fasper r Goodwin of Columbia College, and a large
number of the college boys we're present ana LOOK
part in the meeting.
Ar the annual meeting Of the Spiral Weld Tube
comnany of East orange, which was held last week,
there were two remarkable tubes exhibited TO the
sfocEbolders One Of them was splrally welded
tbc ak inches in diameter and 100 feet long welded
ont Of a continuous band Of steel nearly 800 feet
lonr 1t was mounted as a flagstaff and was sur
mounted by q gllded vanc. The other tube was OF
The same length and size, ana was lying down 50 ta.
il might be easily examined by those present
All Saints, Church. in Orange Valley, has just put
in an Improved water motor for blowing the organ
II is of the direct-acting piston variety
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-19
c.rurprn AROUr THE TOWN.

The amateur loan exhibition and musical enter
tainment for the benefit Of the Woman's Work hA.
shanro and Decorative Art Society will be continued
;n Art Association Hail. in Montaguest, until Wednes
day evening.
Mansfield Post G. A. R., presented Nanonai ma!
q. the sunday school Of the Church of ss Peter ana
pau of which the venerable priest. Father Malone "a
thc head Yesterday afternoon The presentation TOOK
Mace in the Novelty Theatre, in Drlggsst' "ehers
isaac s. Catlin made the presentation address ana
tather Malone made the reply. The theatre was
orordaa with the members of the school and church.
Ground will be broken for the new Grace presoy.
tcrian Church at stuyvessnt and Jefferson aves heAs
Tuesday at 4 o'clock in the afternoon
r. .ost,moriaI performances TO be given BY ANA
,orr actors are attracting great deal of attention IN
amateur theatrical circles Just now. THOMAS i. nay
An viii have beneht at the Criterion on May D. ana
Howard Knudson will also have benefit on May ~.
The fifth annual fair for the benefit OF the Galauacs
uoms for AGED and Infrm Deaf -Mutes VIII be opened
>. 81 Warl,'s chapel in Adelphst., between De kaln
ard Willoughby ayes, tomorrow, ana VIII close on
Thursday evening DR.. Thomas Gallandet OF 81 Ann,
CbnrcI Tor Deaf Mutes in Newlork CITY, VAL deliver
on Address az o'clock tomorrow evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-19
An incendiary fire
NEW BRUNSWICK.

The Rev. NJ V. McDufie. Of the Remsen AVenuo
Ba1tst Church caused something OF sensa'ioh YES
terdav by sermon which he preached on the relaeoh
of the Roman Catholics to the public school Ss sue.
His subject was What arc we to do ABOUT IL
and he urged upon ProteStants the need OF are"hs
With members of the Roman Catholic Church on the
subject and Of showing them the need OF insisting
upon their right to send their children 10 whatener
school they chose lie referred to Tie action OF inc
Catholic Council at Baltimore. and condemned the
man who, believing that he could cause the hoiy
Ghost to descend more abundantly upon a canal
dafe through confirmation refused to exercise MS
privilege for the simple reason that the candldate
dd not attend a school which he recommendeI:
The Theological seminary Of the Reformed Churrn,
will hold It's commencement this week. with tue
alumni meeting and commencement exercises on Wed
nesday The Rev. DR.. 6. i. Nerbeck last nlght Ge-
ivered the annual sermon before the society OF In
nlry at the First Reformed Church.
The Rensen Avenue baptist Chnrch mas adopted
tho free new system on the unanimous recommends
lion of tho pastor and the board Of trustees.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-19
HE Used HIS KNIFE FREELY.

Charles Johnson, age thirty-two. carpenter TWINS
at No 1,1es Prospect Place, was returning home I"
half past o'clock yesterday morning, after having as
sduously devoted himself TO the task Of doing whas
Dick swiveler terms toying with the rosy On his
way home he met Thomas Mcdonald, OF No 1,'is
prospect Place and John Dolan, who lives in the
same street near Ralph-ave. With them were num-
Der Of friends. They thought It would be good thlns
Ia have fun with Johnson, and tried 10. Bnt Johnson
resented their playful famliarities which consisted OF
throwing rocks that tore his flesh ana also OF hurhns
nj him epthets which laceraed his feelings 80 Jonn.
son finding other means of showing his resentment
unavallng resolved to make demonstration with ms
ponaId n1ourns the presence of stab wounds in his
head neck and chest, while Dolan is amentlng cut
in the left leg just above the knee Johnson was sr.
rested and taken to the Twelfth Precinct station whee
his victims had their wounds dressed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-19
. BAYONNE.
THEIR NEW CHURCH DEDICATED.


The first Presbyterian Church was dedicated yes
terday morning by the Rev. II. W. F. Jones, pastor.
The Rev. DR.. j. A. Light OF the second Presbyterian
Church OF Railway, and the Rev. n. II. Van Arsdale,
~ the Broadway Reformed Church, Paterson, assisted
in the morning service. Popular service was held
al 8 p. m, when these pastors made addresses
The Rev. J. F. Riggs, Bergen Point Reformed Church
the Rev. J. II. Egbert, Madison Methodist Episcopal
Church: the Rev. W. W. Knox, First Reformed Church
the Rev. II. Arrowsmth Trinity Protestant Episcopal
Church The pastor delivered his sermon In the
evening.
The church was organized on October 81 1854.
During that summer services were held in the ola
German Reformed Church, on Lord-ave. To-day the
church has l4O members and $50 in its Sunday
The Rev Mr.. Jones has been the only pastor OF the
new church. lie is sixty one years old, and entered
the ministry a month after being graduated nom
Rutgers seminary In 1850. The new building y
45x56 feet and 30 feet high built Of brick. IL cost
al 900 and 600 for furniture II has circular pews
and seats $50 annex adjoining, also Of brick was
finished In the fall OF 1855, at cost Of 1000 mrs
e. Ward and Mrs. John Newman each gave memorial
windows. There will be debt Of $4,000 after SUD-
scriptions in.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-19
for the support Of the conference during the dsv
were over $780, which surpasses any previous record

MOUNT vERNON.-The Rev. C.. II. Dodd. the new
pastor of the Baptist Church. who is peculiarly gifted
orator. exchanged pulpts yesterday with the Rev. Dr.
william Walker, pastor Of the Central Baptist Church
in New.York City. The Band Of Hope. under tho
auspices OF the women's Christian Temperance Union,
held a meeting in Temperance Hall yesterday after.
noon. and was addressed by the Rev. Dr. Walker 4. . =.
The Rev. G. W. Raeburn, Of Clinton, preached in tho
UnIversaIist Church yesterday. The Young Mems
Christian Association had musical service yesterday
afternoon, and an address by John F. Fairchh, q
Washington.
YoNKERs.-Fire caused about $500 damage 10 WILL
iams's carpenter shop, in Nepperhanst., yesterday
af,ernoon - The Rev. w. L. Nudge a former pastor
nrcachcd in Westminster Presbyterian Church YESTERDAY
nc rning and evening. The Rev DR.. Reid and the Rev.
e T. Allison exchanged pupits Yesterday morning.
The Rev X. W. MorehOuse, OF NewY0rk, preache1
in the Unitarian Church In the morning. The rev.
ohn r. shannon who will probably receive call 10 ths
vocant pulpit of the First Methodist Church. preached
there morning and evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-19
A "PEEPIEG TON" ARRESTED.

"Jack the pepper" arrested Saturday night in
Jersey City by Detective Mcbride OF Police Headquarters.
The prisoner when arraigned said that his name was
James Brooks engineer Of the tugboa Crawford Of New
YORK. The prisoner lives at No 200 FaIrmontaye. Be-
tween - and O'Clock Saturday night, Michael Hsr.
neys daughters OF No. 0S Morrisst, badly fright
ened by seeing mans face close 10 the windowpane.
One OF the tainted, while the other called for help
Mr. Harvey rushed downstairs and the vault over
yard He followed the over FIVE other
finally brought Brooks to standsti by shout
ing that would shoot him. Mr. Hsrney then TOOK the
man to the street. and meeting the detective turned the
prisoner over to him. At police station Brooks denied
he had been near window, but could not explain
his presence in the back yard. He held for trial.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-19
PROGRESS IN JAMAICA.
RAILROAD BUILDING-woRLD's FAIR
ROM AN OCCASIONAL CoRREsPoNDEN1 OF TIE TRIBUNE.

1RoM AN OCCASIONAL coRREsroNDENI OF TIE TRIBUNE
Porus. jamaica W. l.. April l5.-since the first Of
the year things have changed considerably in and
ABOUT Porus. Then work on the railroad had not
been begun; now upward Of q thousand negroes
are at work and In consequence vans. the staple
srticle OF food, have gone up in price The first
section of two and half miles is approaching COM
pletion and work is under way the second section
number of bridge and culvert abutmens are up built
entirely of concrete which, we'll rammed 1t is
claimed here, where there is frost, makes better
material than stone. 1t would strike person
ignorant Of the country rather strange to see so
many waterways stsked in places, not only where
there are streams but where the work is actually
delayed for lack Of water to mix the concrete The
rainy season that is coming on will tell different
story.
The mild manner of driving" laborers and the
bland and unconscious manner of receiving the driv-
ing, afford striking contrast to railroad methods in
the United States; as does also the way in which
material is handled. Carts dispensed with. Men
fil square boxes which women for the greater part
carry of on their heads and empty The carrying Of
things on the head Is here reduced to a science.
ything from sucking pig tied on board to a
can Of water is so carried. The negro who carries
the transit instrument in the field at first, in the
most matterof fact way, lifted IL to his head. The
water-boy carries thirty or forty pound can of water
thus over rocks where others are often inclined 10
graceful carriage so often alluded to is common.
Worlds Fair Preparations for 1891 are going on,
notwithstanding the opinion OF many that II will
be premature. Efforts viii be made to interest
American exhibitors. American road wagons TO take
the place Of the clumsy mule drays used here, could
be exhibited with advantage: as could machinery for
extracting fibre for rope from such plants as the
banana and penguin. with which the island ahounds
The Smithsonian Institution has mt down Mr.. ID. VI
Aaron 10 make "a thorough study of the natural his
tory Of Jamaica He will make special study Of the
successful reward will be too large for the grateful
PEN keepers TO pay.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-19
OTHER SUBURBAN TOWNS.
WESTMINSTER COUNTY.

CELEBRATING THEIR SUNDAY CONFERENCE
Yesterday was conference sunday at ionkers with
the African Zion Methodlsts of the New-lork Annual
Conference. There delegations OF representa-
tive people in attendance from Ncw-York, Troy Port
chester, Brooklyn. Poughkeepsie. Mount Vernon ana
many other places. The Reformed, the Central
Methodist and Presbyterian pupits were credtaoiy
filled by the Zion. ministers, and the citizens had all
opportunity to hear negro pulpit.speskns The
centre OF attraction at Zion Church. where the con-
ference held, which was crowded at It's several
services by worshippers At the morning service
able and Instructive sermon In the afternoon the
Rev 81 r. Franklin fratcrnal delegate from the zen
trail North Carolina Conference, preached lie maue
a good impression. His sentiments the union OF
colored people In all material respects were much a
plauded. The Rev. NJ ii. Ross, of syracuse, preached
good Methodist discourse night the triumphant
song Of the redeemed In heaven. The contributions
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-19
AFFAIRS IN BROOKLYN.
A LIVELY RUNAWAY.
SEVERAL PEOPLE INJURED AND MANY MoR1
BADLY FRIGHTENED BY MADDEYED
u0psE

BADLY FRIGHTENED BY A MADDENED
HORSE
What threatened to be serious runaway accident
attracted large crowd in Bedforiave. at half past
O'Clock yesterday afternoon, the time Of day when
that favorte promenade is most crowded With men.
women and children. George E. 'Perzinson, Of Yos
1o4 and 100 East Twenty sevcnth-st, NewYork, TOOK
his sweetheart out for drive, and was driving
blooded mare attached TO a light wagon The animal
took fright Just as he passing Dean ST. and ran
down the avenue at furious pace. On the east side
OF the avenue at Atlantic-st. the frightened beast
dragged the buggy against pile Of dirt, upsetting
its two occupants to the sidewalk They escaped
comparatively uninjurcd. Tie horse, however, kept
up his gallop and Just the other side OF Atlanticst
took off the hindwheel of a rockaway driven By
Henry Freese, OF No. 1G7 BediorGave. In the wagon
with him were his wife and Mr.. and Mrs. d. Reling.
They were all flung violently to tho pavement and
suffered severe Commissions.
Then occurred the most remarkable performance
the horse INDUCED in and one 1t would be dlrcmt foe
any other horse to excel. Striking the hind wheel Of
the rockaway, he bolted from a straight course and
over the clIrbstonc had the terrified pedestrians
fleeing in ,error before him. But little girl about
seven years old. whose father left her on the sidewalk
while he ran into the road intending 10 stop tho
runaway, was right in The patti OF the maddenet
beast and could not get away. Those VINO saw the
occurrence say that the morse jumped clean over ne
pulling the light wagon after him. Inc venice
knocked her down and Of the wheels passed over
her body but, although picked up III an exceedingly
dusty and frightened condition, she was unlhOred.
No one appeared 10 know the name OF the fortunate
little miss or of her father. The horse was stopped az
Nerkimer Place. Mounted Officer :. j. Watson came
up Immediately after the accident. having seen tnn
no arrests were made as perdnson offered to settle
for all the damage he had done.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-19
ELIZABETH.

There Il lively fight raging between MIR. Lane,
Editor NJ /. Tie Summit Record" and Mr. Smythe. VINO
formerly published the paper Mr. Lane IS determined
that Norrissy. a liquor-dealer Of Summit shall not
cot license while Mr.. Smytle is equally determined
that Morrissy who Is stawart supporter OF his, must
haze his application granted Judge MCCORMICK mas
the deciding power in the and although the case
has been pending some weeks no conclusion has been
reached and on Saturday the question was postponed
for another week. Lane and slnythe are each strlV-
ing to control the politics Of Summit and the struggle
for tossism between them Is Of the sharDest nature
Smythe is a member OF the present Grand Jury. III
s said that his rival candidate for the cerkship
~ the fury but withdrew when he found that MS
onnoncnt Smythe was selected on tile panel. me
issue will be regarded preliminary test OF srehgIl
between two rival political facuOhs III ue Chi'n
County Democracy 49, -, IT, ,,oo,a ,,os+ar
day had their annual May walk aIOund Staten islanu
The Abort Athletic Club will give dramauc per
torrance or next Friday evening, AZ Library n nt
when they will produce the comedy "Ihalse rsrS
ners, and the two burlesque sketches PAINTERS E>p
PRENTICE and Mischevous Niger" ., -. e.
Bishop Wigger VII administer connrmai,lon az 90
Nichaers Church on Tuesday evening to large nun
her OF the congregation. The Bishop yS;sueruay vas
n guest OF the Rev. Albert Won Schilgar, inc paS''
An ncendary fire last night destroyed tle oari ai''
WAGON sheds in Fulton-st, OF Albert Patek, manager
~ the Newark and Elizabeth Express. -Four Horse
we're burned to death. The express wagons wer'
covod The icehouse of the Elizabeth ice company
and Dr. Pcketts stable caught fire. put werS sa IN
Mr. Pateks loss is Fl 900. The damage 10 the oIiei
property Is about $500.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-19
OTHER SUNDAY GAMES.

phn.ds,nbia. May 1s.-The Athletic and Louisvine
% nloved at Gloucester Point this afternoon ana the
scored another victory by better alaround play
Meakin developed terrific speed and was effective when
Non were on bases Seward also pitched GOOD game ou'
me- roorv supported. Attendance 1888 The score was
AtAlssl}s, ;....'.:......~GG 9 9 & 8 2 8 9 rs
pasaht,s- Athletic r Louisville 7. Errors-Athlete
a ThoyIsviIIe A. Pitchers-Seward and MeaKin Impure
-Doescher. ...., -, a.. hall
Rochester May 1sCallahan had no control OF 'ne osi
today while Gastright pitched IN superb FORM anu s
interrupted by showers and the attendance was ou'
The score was: q n o
Rochester ......'..."..o o XII
p.sohitsRochester T. Columbus IL Errors.koSinss,,'
,o- Tolum6us l. Pltchers-Calahan and "ssuish''
Umpre-Emslie e,.- ..roa was
,osd odav At Three Rivers thirteen miles out OF inc
cItv in the presence OF $500 people. inc e'@rS ~.
stiyyetts hard and after an exciting confess" Al"
last six innings were played in the rain. score =,
stars .;;:..........~~~S Q 3 9 3 90
Basehitsstsrs 49, St. Louis II ErrOrsSt%TS ar
onis T. Pitchers-Casey and StiVNetta' CH'piIe-