davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1891-05-09

them that satisfactory agreement could
not be reached. If any examination
were held it should be by the Board of
Health.
DR.. Nichols spoke again in favor of
having the applicants examined.
DR.. Gardner explained that his preyi-
Gus statement that an examination
would be impractical, only had reference
to an examination conducted by an Ex-
amining Board from the master plumbers.
The Secretary then moved that when
the board adjourn, it be until next Mon
day evening, and that the applicants be
examined as to their qualifications on
that evening.
This motion was carried unanimously.
CONTAGIOUS DISEASES.
The Secretary called the attention of the
board to the fact that there was no ordi-
nance compelling the reporting of cases
of diphtheria and scarlet fever to the
Health Officer The ordinance only
covers smallpox at present, and the Sec
retary moved that an ordinance be drawn
up to take the place of Ordinance No. 100.
including the diseases he mentioned, and
that the same be presented to the City
Trustees.
1t was also suggested that signs be
placed on each house where these diseases
exist, warning the public. The motion
was then carried.
IL was decided 10 furnish the physicians
of the city printed postal cards, which
they will be requested to fill out with a
record of every birth that comes under
their notice.
The President said that while they were
on the subject of births, it might be a
good idea also to do something about the
record of births and deaths that should be
kept at the Recorders office.
Secretary Nichols said he would see
that the record was kept up in the future.
There was some discussion regarding
China Slough, and the unanimous opin-
ion was that it was aanenace to the health
of the city, and should be filled up.
The Secretary stated that the question
of whether or not there should be sewer
in the alley between Ninth and Tenth,
and G streets had been referred by the
City Trustees to the Board of Health.
There was an opposition on the part of
some of the property owners, and he by
request had inspected the premises. He
found that sewer was absolutely neces-
sary i'll order to insure the health of the
locality.
On motion of DIR. Baldwin it was agreed
that the whole board should inspect the
alley to-day, and take action at Mondays
meeting. The same action was taken
regarding the condition of the alley be-
tween Seventh and Eighth, o and P
streets.
The board then adjourned.
The record-union., 1891-05-09
THIRD RACE.
THE LAST DAY.
Four Good Races with Which to Close
the Meeting.

Four Good Races With Which to Close
the Meeting.
To-day will witness the close of the
spring meeting, and the Directors of the
club have prepared a very attractive pro-
gramme for the afternoon.
The first race viii be a seven-eighths OF
mile handicap Crunning) for a special
purse. The starters will be Captain AL
ui9 pOunds), Revolver III, Applause 10,
ana sheridan 10. The tirst-named sold
as iaTorite in last nights pools at SO,
against SD for Revolver, SD for Applause,
and Sil for sheridan.
The second race will be trot for 4
purse OF 800 between Black Rock, Ida
y, Siren and Lizzie B. No pools were
sold on this race
Tire third will be trotting. for a S20l
purse, for which Nidette, sidney j. and
Dinah viii compete. These same horses
trottCd on Thursday when Vidctte won.
She was the favorite last night at $50.
against SIG for Sidney and 50 for Dinah.
The Hall, LuhrS & Co. handicap rum
ning), nine furlongs, and probably a spc-
c.jal race of seven lurlongs, will be run.
making splendid days sport.
The record-union., 1891-05-09

Judge Cravens some time ago on charge
of battery, but complaining witness, P.
r. Damon, suddenly disappeared. 1t was
asserted that Brooks persuaded the wit
ness to leave town, and he was cited for
contempt. Judge Crayens said he be-
Ieyed Brooks guilty, and fined him $40.
Brooks attorneys, Bruner d Bruner,
argued that inasmuch as the alleged con-
tempt did not occur in the presence of the
court, and hence should have been pre-
sented by affidavit, which had not been
done. Judge Crayens had exceeded his
jurisdiction, and asked for the discharge
of their client.
Judge Van Fleet found that the point
made by the attorneys was well taken,
and overruled the Police Judge.
The record-union., 1891-05-09
Laid tO Rest

The funeral of the late Ella c. Tubbs.
daughter of O. II. Tubbs, took place yes
terday from the residence other parents, l
street, between Tenth and Eleventh. There
was large attendance of the deceased's
friends and relatives, and the funeral
procession was one of the longest seen in
Sacramento in many a day. The floral
tributes were many and some of them
grand. The Funeral was under the au-
spices Of Naomi Chapter, No. Sc, Order of
the Eastern Star
The record-union., 1891-05-09
DIED.

ROSCOE-In this city, May sth, Kittie. the
beloved wife of j. w. Roscoe, the daughter
Oft. ]. and Catherine Buckley q native of
New York, aged 26 years, month and 26
days.
p9~ Funeral notice hereafter.
CROSS-In San Francisco, May 9TH. William
3. Cross, formerly of Sacramento n nafive
of Methusen, Mass, aged 65 years
ES- Funeral from the CONGREGATIONAL
Church Sunday, May 10th, at 3 pm. In
terment private. No flowers.
ASHENFELTER-In this city, Nav Sth. Mrs
Lizzie Ashenfelter NEE Miss Lizzie Ashbvl
native of Colorado, aged % years and 8
months.
Rs- Funeral notice hereafter.
WILLlAMS-In this city, May 9th, Llewellyn
Williams, native of Maine, aged SIS wears
R8~ Friends and acquaintances are respect
fully invited to attend the funeral from his
late residence, corner Tenth and H streets,
his Saturday afternoon at 8 O'Clock
The record-union., 1891-05-09
A FOOL AND HIS MONEY.
Reno's High Roller Was Rolled by
EI.inrnd-A a Il 8 ncnin,

Ileno7s- HIGH RoIIer WAS Rolled by a
Friend-At It Again.
The fact was developed yesterday
morning that Howard, the Nevada turf
man (not miner, who claimed to have
been robbed on Thursday morning of
Sl,700, while in state of obfustication
produced by too long a tussle with the
rum-bottle, was really not robbed
1t is true a man did forcibIy take his
money from him, but that man was a
friend of his, and he gave it back to
Howard when the latter got out of Jail
yesterday morning.
Howard then resumed his high-rolling
tour and it is said patronized the faro
games quite freely, alternately winning
and losing, but finally coming out
ahead.
The record-union., 1891-05-09
HORN IN TROUBLE.
DAN HORNS BEER.
The Proprietor of the Fountain Saloon
Denies His Story.

NJ. j. eastman, proprietor of the
Fountain Saloon, called at the RECoRD-
UNION Office last evening and denied that
he sold can of beer to Dan Horn, the
witness in the Merritt case. who swore
that he got beer at the Fountain Saloon.
Mr.. eastman says his saloon is not on
Fifth street, as Horn stated. and he so
seldom sells beer by the pitcher or can
that he would remember if any was given
to Horn.
Mr.. eastman added that since the
notice was served on him not to sell
liquor to minors he has steadily refused
to sell beer to children who We're sent by
their parents, even when he knew that
the beer was not for the consumption of
the minors.
The record-union., 1891-05-09

nounced incurable. heard of the CUTIcTTRh
REMEDIES, and, after using two bottles CITrT-
CURA REsoLvENT, l could see a change; and
after had taken four bottles l was almost
cured; and when ] had used six bottles of
CUTICURa REsoLvENT, one box of CUTICURa
and one cake of CUTICURA SOAP, I was cured
of the dreadful disease from which had s,lf.
1ered for five years. | cannot express with u
DIES. They saved my life, and I feel il nv
duty to recommend them Ny hair is re-
stored as good as ever, and so is my eyesight.
Mrs. ROSA KELLY, Rockwell City, Iowa.
The record-union., 1891-05-09
MERRITH'S DIVE.
A Place Where Small Boys are Sale
to be Made Drunk.
The Proprietor Escapes Conviction
But Will be Tried Again-Tau
Swearing Done.

J. II. Merritt was tried by a jury yes
terday in the Police Court on charge OF
selling liquor to Elmer Smith. a minor.
The mother of the boy testified that
she found her son beastIy drunk at
Sixth and + streets q week ago
last Thursday, and c. c. Brown
swore that he saw the lad apparently
coming out of Merritt's saloon, on Fifth
and l streets, and heard him say to his
companion, Lets go back and get an
other can of beer"
Dan Horn surprised the prosecution by
swearing that he bought the beer with
which the Smith boy became intoxicated,
and that he did not get it at Merritt's, but
at the Fountain" Saloon, on Fifth street,
between J and K. Horn said he was I9
Smith boy declared he was past Is years.
SOLID WITH MERRITT.
Elmer Smith, when sworn, said he
knew positively that Horn did not get
the beer at Merritt's saloon.
The defense asked the court to instruct
the jury to acquit, but Judge Cravens de-
clined to do so.
The jury retired, but were unable to
agree on verdict. Eight Of the Jurors
SlOONA 4CA tSNd IlbId1 anu 1OuI 1OI CODNlC-
ton, and the case was then reset for next
Thursday.
MERRITT INSULTS THE COURT.
While c. c. Brown was testifying for
the prosecution the defendant, Merritt,
jumped out of his chair and exclaimed,
YOU'RE lying, every word you sayr'
Judge Cravens promptly ordered Mer-
ritt placed under arrest, and cited him to
appear in court to-day, to show cause
why he should not be punished for con-
tempt.
HORN IN TROUBLE.
When Police Judge Cravens learned yes
terday morning that Dan Horn, the boy
who bought the liquor with which Elmer
Smith was made drunk, was going to
swear that he did not get the beer at
Merritt's saloon, notwithstanding the
fact that he had made repeated state
ments to the effect that he did purchase
the liquor there, the Judge ordered the
City Attorney to file complaint against
Horn, charging him with giving liquor to
minors. Horn was arrested.
The record-union., 1891-05-09
franklin school Election.

An election has been called for Frank
lin School District, to be held on the 29th
instant, at which will be submitted the
question of voting a tax to repair the pub
lie school house of that district. 1t will
be necessary to raise for this purpose the
sum of S400. The polls will be open at
the Franklin SchOol-house from sunrise
until O'Clock p NJ
The record-union., 1891-05-09

and my hair all tell out. un-
til | was entirely bald-head-
ed; it then broke out on my
arms and shoulders, until
my arms were Just one
sore. 1t covered my entire
body, my face, head and
shoulders being the worst,
The white scabs fell con-
stantly from my head, shoul-
ders and arms; the skin
would thicken and be red
and very itchy, and would
crack and bleed if scratched.
After spending many hum
HrndS of lnllnrr L -.
The record-union., 1891-05-09
Ievee District Number Ono.

There viii be a meeting of land owners
at O'Clock this afternoon at Oak Hall, to
organize levee district under the pro-
visions of the law passed at the late ses-
sion of the Legislature.
The record-union., 1891-05-09
cuttcura ResoIvent

The new Blood Purifier, internally ito cleanse
the blood of all impurities and poisonous ele-
ments), and CUTICURA, the great Skin Cure
and CUTICURA SOAP, an exquisite Skin Beau
titier externally Ito clear the skin and scaip
and restore the hair), have cured thousands
of cases where the shedding OF scales measured
quart daily the skin cracked, bleeding
burning and itching almost beyond endur-
ance hair lifelesS or oil gone, suffering ter
rible What other remedies have made such
The record-union., 1891-05-09
On Sale To-dav-

Ladies and Misses Puritan Hats, made
from imported Italian braid, extra wide rims:
q sun, street or picnic hat This hat is entirely
new; nothing like it has ever been seen in this
city before; an unique novelty. Price, rs
cents. Red ii ouSe. !
The record-union., 1891-05-09
DREADFUL PSORIASIS
Covering Entire Body with White
Scales. Suffering Fearful.
Cured by Cuticura.

My disease (psoriasis) first broke out on NV
left cheek, spreading across my nose. and al
most covering my face. 1t ran into my ewes.
and the physician was afraid I'd lose my eye
sight altogether. II spread all over my hnad
The record-union., 1891-05-09
BROOKS IN LUCK.
.yudee Van Fleet Decides Against tn,
Police Judge.

Police Judge.
G.. w. Brooks, the hotel keeper, who
was found guilty of contempt OF court
recently by Police Judge Cravens, was
released from custody on writ of habeas
corpus by Superior Judge Van Fleet yes.
terday.
Brooks was arrested and brought before
The record-union., 1891-05-09

At 1890 o'clock, d. J. Simmons & Co.
viii sell, at l009-ll J street, lot of cloth
ing, boots and shoes, underwear, tobacco,
liquors, etc: also, a large lot of furniture,
bugeieS. horses etc
The record-union., 1891-05-09
Auction Sales To-Day.

At 10 o'clock to-day, Bell q Co. viii
hold their regular Saturday auction sale
at their storeroom, Gl3 1 street, where
they will sell large lot of parlor,
bedroom, dining-rOOm and kitchen fur
niture. carpets, stoves, ranges, ETC.; also,
horses, buggies, harness, and a splendid
little buggy mare.
The record-union., 1891-05-09
Remember Your Taxes

IAOIIOIIIUSI IUtIT TIMES.
City taxes will become delinquent after
next Monday. Property owners who
have not yet paid up should bear this fact
in mind and act upon the hint
The record-union., 1891-05-09

Sold everywhere. Price, CUTICURA, soc:
POTTER DRUG AND CHEMICAL CORPORATION,
The record-union., 1891-05-09

Magic Pocket Safes in three styles and at two prices
l5c and 25c
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-05-21

WAsHINoroN, May co. Special l.
Iho charleston has been three days at
sea since leaving Acapulco and there liz
still no word OF her movements Secre-
tary Tracy says that he does not cxoect
to hear from her until she reaches Pan
ANA, and according to tho ca'cnlations
OF naval officers, this should happen by
tomorrow night unless she has Ia the
meantime caught tho Itata or suffered n
mishap, or the Itata nothing mas been
heard positively since sho sailed from
San Diego nearly two weeks ago. Tho
State and Navy departments are In fro
qucnt communication with Admiral
Brown at Iquiquc, presumably cxchang-
Ing adviccs and views respecting tho
chase.
Secretary Tracy said that tho dis
patches contained nothing OF import
ancc touching the ltata. He was asked
whether American interests at Iouiouc,
tho insurgcnt headquarters, were en-
dangercd by pursuit Of their vessel. He
replied; Not the slightest, as our posi-
ton Is ono OF absolute neutrality"
touching story Is cabled from Paris
IL.
who acted at the request OF the insurgent
ENJOYS in France. pursuit OF tho Itatn
had been discontinued. L. can bo posi-
lively stated that no such orders hayo
been issued to the Charleston, and in
fact as already stated, no communica-
ton has been had with that vessel since
she was At Acapulco last week.
Minister Reid has not suggested to
this government that tho Charleston
cease pursuit.
IT Is known, however. that tho insur-
gents have been actively seeking to.
bring influence to boar to prevent tho
capture OF their vessel, but IL cannot
be officially learned what shape their
efforts have taken. For some time past
the governments OF France and Brazil
have been cooperating with tho govern
incnt OF the United States for tho res
toration OF peace in Chilli Our minis
tor In Chilli. Patrick Eagan Is now
ready toaiso his good Offices whcnc YER
opportunity serves to mediate between
tho contcnding factions.
II 1T should be mado apparent to this
government through suggestions OF tho
French government or otherwise, that
the object for which tho three Republics
arc now striving, restoration OF pcacc
In Chill can bo brought within reach
| by relaxing rigorous pursuit OF tho
ltata, IL may be that this course will BIO
adopted.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-05-21
WITH NO END OF CHEERS.
Nathalie's Exile an Ovation
From the People.

BuDA PEsTn, May 2O.--TSpcciall-
When tho queen prepared to leave the
hotel at Zcmlin this morning the excite
ment In tho streets Increased, and the
appearance OF tho exilcd lady was
greeted with enthusiastic cheers. The
progrcss of tho queen from her hotel to
tho quay on tho Danube, whcro she
was to embark on special steamer for
Jassay, In Roumania, was perfect
triumphant procession.
Thousands OF people assembled along
the route followed by tho queen and
greeted her AZ she passed. The queen
embarked at ten o'clock bowling grace
fully to those who had assembled to
cheer her on her way. From Jassay
Nathalie will proceed by sail TO Buch.
Arrest. Scmlin, whore shc passed the
night, Is beautiful town OF Austro-
Hungary, on tho right bank OF tho DAN
ubc and only three miles from Belgrade.
tho capital OF Scrvia, from which city
Nathalie was expelled yesterday.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-05-21
COLD-BLOODED MURDER.
Pocahontao Furnishes Another
Candidate for Hemp.

PocAI1irAs. May Cd Special l.
Ono OF thc'most brutal murders known
hero occurred this morning. Chas Inf-
falo, vall-kn0wn tough chnrnctor,
shot aud hillcd Joo Mattrnss. I.uiTnlo
claimed to'bc special policeman and
attomptcdrto arrest Mnttraug, who suid
ho had done nothing ana would not
yield. luthlO then shOt hnm through
tho hcad, Killing him almost instnntly
l.ui'alo wasarrcstcd and IL now In JUL
ExoiLomcntruns high. THO Jail viii
BIO guardcd'so- night by u detail of tho
Tocnhomtar lltiilos to paovcnt any
trouble
ED. MorriE. ~ yniIng man from Wayne
county, Wes. Virginia. was found dcnd
about II milo from horc thfs morning
At the corono,'s inquest hold This nftcr-
moon tho verdict was FOUND tl,ut no
onrc to hisdi0ath by accidentally shoot
Ing himself 'Rhcrc arc sornc doubts M
TO the coronor'a Wow OF this and tho
matter will bo further investigated.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-05-21
DELEGATES no DANy,I.r.E
R"nu"kc Council of Tho Fircrmcn'a A.soci-
nai1n Elect OhiCrrH.

Roanoke Council No. /, Virginia state
Fircmcn's Association. held meeting
last night at tho Vigilants' hall, Low
cliyn I.ookabill, president, in tho chair
Tho following delegates wore elected
to tho STATIC Fircmcn's Association,
which meets in Danvillo Juno 3 and i ::
Nj. e. Jones, OF tho Friendships; j. q.
kncpp, OF tho Vigllants, and Llcwcllyn
I,ookabill, of the Juniors Altornatos
wore also cloctcd nv follows w. r.
lesser, j. Il. Rookcr. and II. ID. Ehr-
hart.
Tho Delegates wore instructed 10 in
VITO tho next sixth annual session to
moet In Roanoke.
Requests wore prepared to tho asso
citation asking that reporters of tho
Roan0kc paporH bo admitted to roport
tho proceedings, and It waH decided To
invite tho papers OF tho city To send rep
rcseutativcs.
Tho council thon elected officers for
tho following ycar rs follows: ,Iamos
McFall, president; w. II. IIcsscr. yicc-
president; Il. ID. Ghrhart, secretary, and
X. ". Angcll, treasurer.
Tho council will meet again on tho
third Monday in Juno To receive tho ro-
ports OF tho delegates to tho conycn-
ton.
member OF the Roanoke council
SAID To Il TIMES reporter last night that
VI ~ probable that sOmc change will DO
mado in tho organization or tho State
association. Tho main object OF tho
organization Mt present IN to rovidc
cheap lifo insurance for tho volunteer
iircmcn OF tho State.
Tho association has met with MANY
losses, this member said, and IL IL prob
ablc. hc continued. that an effort will Le
mado ut the Danvilic convention To
abolish tho insurance feature and on
largo on tho social feature. arranging
Tor tournament and other things OF inter
est Mt tho annual meeting.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-05-21
THE COUNCIL OPENED.
Episcopalians Of Virginia As
sembled in Annual Meeting.

PETERSBURG, May 20. --[Spcciall-
Protestant Episcopal church In tho
dioccs OF Virginia opened THIS afternoon
In Grace church with divine services at
ton o'clock. Tho following clergy were
In tho chancel: Bishop Whittlc, Assls.
tant Bishop Randolph, Bishop George
Pctcrkin, Row. G. +. Gibson, John s.
Gibson and Itov. II. NJ. Carson. Tho
sermon before tho council was preached
by Rev. II. M. Carson, OF I.ynchburR.
Tho holy communion was thon admins.
scrod to tho members OF tho council by
bishops White, Randolph and Potter
kin.
After the close Of divine services tho
council met Mt ! O'clock for business
with Bishop White in tho chair. The
roll OF clerical and lay delegates was
called by I.cv. II. q. Dashioll, Of Rich
rnond, secretary Of tho dioccsc. Ninety
thrcc clcrgymch were found present
and l73 lay delegates. Tho bishop an
n0unccd tho committees on credentials
OF lay delegates, and the various stand
ing committees were appointed.
On motion OF Row. DR.. IIancklc, OF
Charlottesville, tho council will Lo.mor-
row morning, after the election Of
standing committees, take up tho uucs-
zion OF division Of tho diocese.
~ an adjourned meeting OF the coun-
Gil this afternoon tho question OF n
division of the diocese wns tnlScn m.
After considerable discussion the con-
vcntion voted against tho move, when
Rev. NJ. Is. I'urlscs, Of Bedford City,
offered tho following:
Tho undersigned petitioners respect
fully ask OF tho council that there Dc
sct apart and erected into n scpnrntc
and independent diocese on the terms
hereinafter stated the following coun-
ties, to-wit: Highland, Augusta, Mel
son, Amherst, Campbell, l'ittsylvnnia,
Henry, Franklin, bedford, Rockbridgc,
Bath, Allegheny, I.otctourt. Craig, Ron.
nokc, Floyd. Patrick, Carroll, Mont.
gonlcry, Giles, Bland, Pulaski, Wythc
Grnyson, Smythc. Tazcwcll, buchanan,
Dickinson, Washington, Russell, Wise
scott and Ice. That tho residue OF The
church now comprising tho diocese OF
virginia will aid the now diocese 40 t.
bo sct apart and erected In bcar
ing tho annual expense OF such
new diocese by paying to the
now diocese tho sum of 81 900 annual,
for period OF five years. or by paying
over To tho now dioccsc onc-half OF Tn,
present Episcopal fund, as may bt
doomed most cxpcdicnt
1--WE fool assured that we can raise
Tor diocesan support over 5000 and
also furnish u suitable house and lot 70,
tho residence OF the bishop. This, with
tho $1,000 per annum asked OF the coun
Gil. We believe will furnish ndcuuat,
Episcopnl support and that at tho end
OF 1.-Two yoars wo will DO fully sclf-sup
porting
After much discussion tho above paper
was adopted. Col. II. T.. Withcrs, Row.
NJ. J.. I'urkcs and Major IT, NJ. Bell
were appointed u committee to prcscn,
tho paper To tho council proper
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-05-21
THE E@ssI SEER's AssOclamoN.
Summer M"nting WIN Probably Ibo Held
Ist virginia bench.

it " lrginln Bench.
meeting OF tho board OF directors of
tho Virginia nlnginccrs Associwtion waa
dcld last night. Thcro wcro present
President j. II .Wingatc; Secretary II. w.
Ncwby, McsprB. Wentworth and l,awn,
q. Roanoke. and Prof w. II. OndomonL,
o' tho McchaNical and Agricultural Col
lcg,c OF I'lacksbnrg. Mai. a. Andudow,
chief cnginocr ~,thc Roanoke and South
crG, wan also present.
Tho meeting was informal, and tho
plMc Of holding tho summer moc,s ny
and the program of tho meeting wcro
the principal thf0gs discussed
Tho sentiment ef those present seemed
to ho strongly tn favor Of Virginia
Hcaca M tho place for tho summer
gathcc,ing, but no tlcilnito action WAX
takcn. IL was decided to give each
member II chance 10 state his prefer
cnco n'nl to let the piajority rule.
AZ the regular meeting OF The board
on tho s.sond Wednesday In June, this
mattor will bc decided and the pro.
ygrammo Cor tho occnsion announced.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-05-21
I.asclbnIl Yrninr,lny.

At Observation-Disclosures, /; Gin
cinnati, ;. batteries: Woyhng aud
Cross; Crane and Hurley.
AT Baltimoro-l'a baltimore, 4; Column
bus, :. batteries: Cunningham and
Townsend; kncll and Dowso.
AT Washington - Washington. &;
Louisville, s. Batteries: Millcr. Hat
hcid and Mcclure; Ehrct and Ryan
AZ Itttshurg-Pittsburg, s; Brooklyn,
o. Batteries; baldwin and Mack ).
Carrnthcrs, llcmming and Daily.
AZ Boston BOSTON, /; st. Louis. ..
Batteries: lladdock and Murphy; Sti-
Vets and Eoylc.
At Chicago-C Chicago, 5: Philadelphia;
t. Batteries: Luby, Hutchinson and
kittrodgc; Gleason and Clements.
At MISUNDERSTANDING l6: Boston,
rs. batteries; Grubor, Viau and Zim-
mcr, Gctzcin, Nichols and bennett.