davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-05-29
Died Whila Snenkinc

DETROIT, Mich, May 2s.-[Speciall-.
Judge breckenridge, of St. Louis, Mo- j,
of the committee on theological sem
inaries, while in the midst of a speech
in discussion of the Briggs case this
afternoon, fell dead with heart disease,
and the assembly at once suspend ID
further action, as we'll as tho blnqu It
tonight.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-05-29

HOW is THIS ?-SEvEN SHARES
IL of Chamouni Land Company's
stock, fully paid and worcestershire, par
$50 per share, for sale at $500. The lots
of the company have all been disposed
of recently and the books now show the
stock to be worth more than 500 per
share. This is an investment that will
pay over 40 per cent. within the next
two years on the money invested and
the purchaser will have no risks to take.
WILBUR S. POLE,
Rooms and 4, Exchange Building.
nISSOLUTION OF CO-PARTNER-
~ SHIP
The real estate firm of Groves & Coon
is, this a5th day OF May, 1891, dissolved
by mutual consent, j. z. Coon with
drawing. j. S. Groves will continue the
real estate business at the same loca-
ton, 81 Campbell street, opposite post
office. JAMES S. GROVES,
JAMES p. COON.
Thanking my friends and the public
for the liberal patronage bestowed on
the late firm of Groves & Coon, / would
ask continuance OF the same with Mr.
Groves. JAMES y. COON.
GHRISTIAN Is BARBEE,
SUCCESSORS TO BUDWELL CHRIS
TIAN e BARBEE),
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DRUG
MAIL ORDERS PROMPTLY FILLED
AND EASTERN PRICES GUAR
ANTEED.
WE MAKE A SPECIALITY OF PRE-
SCRIPTIONS.
THE ROANOKE DEVELOPMENT
COMPANY.
READ ITS ADVERTISEMENTS ON
THE SECOND PAGE.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-05-29

WlNcHEsTER, May 2S.-ISpeciall-
Municipal elections were held to-day
under the Australian ballot system.
Republicans declined to make nomina-
tions and the entire Democratic ticket
was elected. a small vote WAS cast.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-05-29
No Republican Opposition.

DANvILLE, May 2s.-[SpecialI-Da
vile had no election this spring. In
Pittsylvania county there was little or
no opposition from Republicans to the
county Democratic ticket. Tho Farm
ers' Alliance took no part in the cleo
ton rs an organization.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-05-29
No Republican Ticket Norfolk

NORFOLK, May eS.-ISpcciall-Tho
municipal election held here to-day re-
suited in tho election of w. w. Uaulter
for city treasurer. The Republicans
had no ticket in the field, and very
light vote was polled
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-05-29
sHoEMAKERs, PLEASE QUIT.
An Additic nal Firm of Leather Worker.
Goes to the Wall,

Goes to the Wall.
BosToN. May 2s.-lSpeciall-W. & j.
Nj. Bent, loot and shoe manufacturers
at Cochituate, Mass, are financially
embarrassed and will probably settle
are estimated at at S150,OOO of which
about 100000 is due Potter, White and
~ Baylcy, of Boston. The assets are
machinery, factory and real estate. The
assignees OF Potter, White Il Baylcy
have assets belonging to the firm.
New-York tribune., 1891-09-27
THE PRINT CLOTH MARKET.

Fall River Sept. 90 (speciaD.-The cloth market has
been firm and active during the week, and sales have
exceeded the production by $4,000 pieces. The stock
has been reduced 10000 pieces, and that held Is
widely distributed among the mills. The mills not
largely engaged ahead and are not free sellers at
present quotations. There several orders now in
that are not being filed rapidly, and in instances
printers are about ready to offer advance. There
has been better feeling among manufacturers during
the last week, and there growing sentiment among
them against cut-down in wages at this time. A
meeting Of The Cotton Manufacturers Association is to
be held Monday, and the committee appointed few
weeks ago 10 revise the wage schedule will make Its
report If the report recommends an Immediate rhuc
ton, II will not be unanimously adopted The striking
weavers at the Barnaby mill voted yesterday afternoon
TO return 10 work Monday morning and await the result
Of Agent Ashley's efforts to adjust their grievances
This result obtained largely through the mediation
Of the State Eoard of Arbitration. Tho weekly state
ment is as follows Production, 10000 pieces de
verles, 100000 pieces stock hand 251 900 pieces:
last weeks stock 81 900 pieces sales 81 900 pieces
odds, $4,000 pieces: 04x64s, 1877 900 pieces spots
$4,000 pieces; futures 202 900 pieces. Sales for
weekly deliveries: In October, $4,000 pieces Novem-
Der, O2OOO pieces December 80 900 pieces: January,
10000 pieces: February, 5000 pieces; March, 1000
pieces. The prices are cents for 64x64s. 11-16
cents for 6Ox56s. The market Is firm and active
New-York tribune., 1891-09-27
HOME NEWS.
NETWORK CITY.

The SOciete Israete Francaise will celebrate the
centennial Of the emancipation of the Hebrews IN
France tomorrow at Harlem River Park At p. m
there will be a concert by the Hebrew Orphan Asylum
military band. At p. m. there will be addresses by
5. Rosensteel; viscount Paul D'Abzac, the French
Consul Coroner Ferdinand Levy, and Professor Adolph
Cohn
The first OF q series Of meetings in the interest o
! wurldngwomen will be held under the auspices OF
the workingwomen's Society, in Room No "a Cooper
Union, on Thursday evening. Miss II. A. Keyser will
deliver an address Have WorkingwOmen Griev-
ances? If SO, What Are They ?"
This is the busiest autumn for the sale Of empty
cider barrels for a number Of years.
A Western newspaper closes its paragraph about
the canning enterprise OF Yuba City by saying mo
Chinese are employed, and $4,000 are put up daily
A public meeting of Branch 6s1, St Agnes Irish
National League, will be held tonight at Forty ftst
and Third-ave All friends Of Irish Home Rule are
invited to attend.
The Tribune Yesterday received so from {" J. d. s."
for the family of Patrick Mitchell
Nile Waltz is attracting much attention at the
Eden Musee While opinions differ about her merits,
she has certainly caused general comment. The
pantomme by the Charinl company and the exhibition
Of human satuary features of excellence Sacred
concerts are part Of today's entertainment.
IHc MUSIC luD VIII tlt'b a 'pHHi'tcO VII
Of Officers and Board OF Governors at p H. today
at its club rooms Considerable interest Is manifested
in the possibility OF opposition ticket
"The Angel Of Park Place" by Mai Fal, souvenir
Of the recent disaster, is sold at the various news
stands for 80 cents and the net proceeds are given to
The relief fund
Representatives OF the United Central Labor FEEDER
ations OF this city, Brooklyn, Hudson County, ~ j.
Patterson, and Yonlers filled the meeting room OF
Webster Hall, in East EleventhSt., last night to
listen TO the official report OF Lucien Sanal, their
delegate to the international Worklngmen's Con
venton held in Brussels in August
New-York tribune., 1891-09-27
MARRIEs THE DAUGHTER OF THE KING

Chicago, Sept 2G-A dispatch from Sen Francisco
says "A romantic story comes from the PaumOto
Islands in the South Pacific William Gibson has Just
returned from there and says that Samuel Harris,
twenty-six years old, who born end reared here
and has been for five years I'm the Islands, has married
the daughter Of King TOkOtaia, and has been made
Prime Minister. When Harris left San Francisco he
went to trading IN the Islands lie had small capital
but he turned 1t to good account and sOon became
Identified with the pearl fisheries in the harbor of
Tokotaa, and quickly made much money that for
two or three years he has controlled the fisheries aad
is known the Pearl King The King Of the island
is proud Of his enerprising soninaw and openly
states that at his death he will confer the scepre
on him. The PaumOto Islands are long wav ont in
the South Pacific. They are east of the Society group
and part of what is known the Low Archipeago
The PaumOtos, which comprise some 1900 miles in
area, independent of the French ard Harris, as
Prime Minister and heir to the throne, says he viii
take good that the French do rot get their ltp
on the country. The population OF the paumOtos IS
about 9,000,D
New-York tribune., 1891-09-27
TRYING no PROVE HER RIGHT TO DOVER.

Newburg, N. Y, Sept 26 (SpeciaD-lN Special
Term of the supreme Court at PoughkeepSie this
ing, before Judge Barnard an application to compel
the plaintiff to furnish security for tile prosecution OF
her action in the case Of Ete Kelly. plaintiff. against
Robert y. Whelan executor, and others, revealed a
strange The plaintiff, Elite Kelly, says that she
the wife of Daniel Kelly, of Newburg, who died
February 5, aud that she married him November g.
1888. Kelly left his entire property In trust to his
three grandchildren. His wife's name not men
toned in the will. The executors say that Mrs Kelly
IS not the legal wife Of the dead man, she
fed at Goshen, n. Y. in 1881 to one MahOn c. john
son, who Is still living. On the other hand, Mrs Kelly
asserts that some time after her marriage with John
she discovered it TO be invalid, because he had
other wife living She therefore married Daniel Kelly.
Mrs. Kellys action IS brought to procure her dover
rights In the property left by her late husband. The
case promises to be Of a sensational character.
New-York tribune., 1891-09-27

Pleasant weather favored the tennis players in the
club tournament Of the NewNOIk Tennis Club, which
was continued yesterday afternoon the Gibbs courts
at hundred and fort seventhst and ST. Nicholas
ave. In the ladies' singles, Miss McKinlay and Miss
stone met in the final match. and pretty contest
the result. After losing the first set by 6-4
Miss McKinlay improved her game wonderfully and
easily won the next two sets, 6-l and 6-3 re-
spectively. In the gcntemeil's singles and mixed
doubles the contests narrowed down TO the final
matches, which will be played Monday The
prise Of the tournament has been the remarkably fine
form shown by s. c. Aett (of Class b. hahffeen),
who has defeated both A. $ Runyon and Il. II. Perkins
(of the same class, and will now probably win first
prize in that contest. and will also compete III the
final round Of the mixed doubles.
The scores in yesterdays matches follow: Gentle
mems singles semi-fnal rounds. G. Millett (half-
ffteen) beat r. r. Perkins (halfffteen) SO, O--6,
6-3; j. Byrne afthirty) beat c. W. Mchlullen haf
thirty 10, CO. 6-3. Mixed doubles, semi-fnal
round-Mss Putnam and G. ". McNIullcn (half-thrty)
beat Miss Baliantne and ". Jones (thiryl 81 70,
- Miss Hobart and S c. Millett (haf ffeen) beat
Miss Locke and W. NJ. IIalght OloltthirD g. Ga.
Ladies' singles. final roundNiss McKinlay beat Miss
stone 4-6, 6-1, 6-3.
New-York tribune., 1891-09-27
HOROKEN

Judge Daily refused yesterday to permit Max Lesser
TO practise in his court. The case in question
suit 10 recover promissory note and it had been
adjourned several times. The trai-day finally
set down for last Monday but owing to the absence of
an important witness the case was adjourned until
yesterday. Lesser, when the case postponed. be-
came angry and the next day article appeared in
the local paper which Judge DAILY considered relec-
ton him. When Mr.. Lesser appeared in court
yesterday 10 try the Judge DAILY ordered him to
III down, and sad Mr.. Lesser, the court pOGtivcly
refuses IN hear you"
The police are on the watch for George Zimmerman.
New-YOrk salesman. who Is charged with having
robbed HIS bride OF 800 and his employer Of $50. He
left his home in HObOkcn last Thursday and has not
been seen since.
New-York tribune., 1891-09-27
ASSOCIATION
GAMES IN OTHER CITIES.

Boston, Sept 26-Luck with the Bostons
again to-day, combined with good play, and they
pulled out Of hole on their opponents errors.
Thornton came on in the fifth and only one hit was
made on him, and II he had pitched the whole game
3,449 The score
FSsdspf. RSiiSS S - - . &c 9 o-S d-S
Bs;sssBo'On phiadsPhia Io c 1Bo,t9n
rmp re~Gadney' ri''hers-s"iey KING anu l"orOn
Baltimore. sept. 2s.-boltmore after having every
unng their own way, allowed the Bostons 10 jump
Ia and score seven runs in the third inning. They
batted Healy out Of the box and Van HaIren finished
the orioles were the most damaging. The score:
Bsit%or,1 BsiitSa 4 ...::..G A..::::qG Z d-iS 5i5
f6er. l E%Srs sIs and 1 Hsa% %S o
Philadelphia, Sept 2e.-The Athletics had walk
over win Washington tins afternoon, Carsey being
MT ny almost ta at will The fielding of Mulvey the
The score. " WV
Washington SsS9' '::..::. ..:::.. 9 g So--is
Bssehits-Athletes 1s Washington 10. F,roys Atb
Kssa. Km1Sahs'"n T. Pitchers-weyhng and Csrsey
Milwaukee. sept 2s-CoIumbus was shut out to-
aag by failure to hit Dsviess pitching. The visitors
delayed the game by kicking that it had 10 be
sailed after the seventh inning The score ''-
coia%Sa: ..:.::.....: ..:.::.:.:.:...: 10
k.e DiSesw1uke1 cnS11 10 solumbus s. ErOrsMTau
pire-MeLaughlin. ~ ~ "' S
Louisville, Sept 2e.-St. Louis narrowly escaped
shntoat t-day The fielding Of stratton and the bat
Lng OF Wolf were the features Att ndance 2,i39
The ~'-
kou':siii. e hSfit .. .:...-..:.:- 8 9 2-2l
Basehits-St. Louis T. LOusyiiles Frors st ro,,s |
NehOney. 'S'"' o"p""
Gettysburg sept 26.-rhe PENNSYLVANIA College
team were defeated here to-day by the Cettysbure |
nine, In a tentnning game. by a score OF 3 10 a
Chicago Sept 98.-The game today setween the |
CA'eago and Htsburg teams ended In draw. dark |
New-York tribune., 1891-09-27
THE CRICKET IN PHILADELPHIA.

CONTINUATION OF THE GAME WITH LORD
HAWKES. TEAM.
Philadelphia, Sept. 2e.-Play was resumed at IL 10
this morning in the International cricket match be-
tween Lord Hawkes. eleven and the eleven selected
from the crack Philadelphia teams. The crowd In at
tendance at the opening this morning much larger
than yesterday morning, fully 1000 people being
grouped around the field The crease was In perfect
condition No change was made in the makeup of
either team Scott and Coates, the PhIladephians
who were at bat when stumps were drawn yesterday.
having made twenty-nine runs, resumed. WrefoTd-
Brown and Demon" Woods were the bowlers Wright
being wicketkeeper. Brown opened the bowling for
the visitors
DuGng the luncheon interval people came in
thousands. and fully $4,000 scattered the
grounds when play resumed at > rs o'clock. The
scene was one of great beauty and gayey.
WrefOrd- Brown bowled from the west, with Woods
behind the other wicket. Score 1876 for five wickets
Brown c. Ricketts,, b. Woods, 15 Patterson, 65, not
out; extras, 20.
Soon after Woods sent down an awful break from
the on and clear bowled Patterson That player
retired amid the plaudts Of the crowd and the English
players. The young American had made 6s and nirly
earned the applause he received. Score 2O7 for SIX
wickets Patterson, b. Wood, 6s Law. not out. 2
extras, 90.
The Englishmen went in for their second inning at
90 presenting Hewett and Keys as their batsmen.
Patterson doing the bowling. Runs came fast for
the Ehglishmen fouTs, triples and doubles being
scored in quick succession. II. /. Brown relieved
Bsiy and he fortunate enough to clean bowl
Key. the English champion batsnan Total, 134-11s
Lord Hawke, who made the top yesterday, when
he walked the field to take Keys place
heartily appauded. Walter Scott relieved Patterson
Runs continued to steadily his Losdshp batting
in splendid form. At 80 o'clock the half century
went up on the score board, Hewetts rapidly
piling up. Patterson relieved Scott. lIewett bit him
for single, scoring his forty ninth at O'Clock.
Two successive 4-byes added to the Englishmen's
total. A minute later Hewett bowled leg before
wicket by Brown. Total 73 for . wickets. Hawke
not ont 10. Ricketts, Joined Hawke
The Philadelphians were fielding grandly and in
marked contrast with their work OF yesterday and the
bowling Of Brown and Patterson steady clock
work. At rs p. stumps were drawn and the
players retired. Following Is summary:
ALL PHILADELPHIA.
New-York tribune., 1891-09-27
rHE OLD COLONY D1ST1LLlYG CO.'S TROUBLES.

New-Iiaven, Conn, Sept. 26 (speciaD.-The already
complicated business troubles Of the Old Colony Dis
tillery Company have been made more intricate
by move on the part Of Mr.. Nathan, secretary
and treasurer Of the concern. When the company
became involved In financial difficulties some time
ago and attachments I'm favor of various heavy cred
itors levied the plant AdOph WOoner, prcsi-
dent Of tho company together with A. II. CUNT Of
The United Growers Association, made a proposition
10 the creditors for the settlement of the cOmpanys
troubles, which settlement would prevent IT from
going ino insolvency. Their proposition. which
finally accepted by the creditors, that the
pany should be reOrganized, and a first mortgage of
S12OOC0 issued, upon which bonds bearing interest
at per cent should be rendered the firms creditors
George A. Butler president Of the Tradesmens Bank
was appointed trustee of the entire amount for the
creditors. When this proposition made Mr..
Nathan objected, as he considered It an attempt
to force him out Of the company. Now that all the
creditors have signife1 their willingness TO accept
these bonds, Mr. Nathan has taken step TO force the
company into insolvency, by swearing ont inJunc-
ton to restrain the company from creating this bonded
Indebtedness. The wr.tS are rturnablc before the
Superior Court Oh the first Tuesday in october.
New-York tribune., 1891-09-27
NEWS FROM NEW JERSEY.
NEWARK.

FOUR VICTIMS FALSELY REPORTED DEAD
A correct list OF the dead ana injured by the ex-
plosion Of copper cylinder by gunpowder bombs, In
Italian street celebration in Boydenst., Newark,
Thursday night, is seven dead and fifty wounded.
The names Of four persons were incorrectly reported
by the police Of the Second Precinct dead and were
recorded the blotter These persons, 1t wns said,
had died at their homes. The names were Henry
Bargesser, Arthur Flynn, Kate Hughes and Maggie
Murphy. The first name Of the latter Is louisa.
Her injuries are likely TO prove fatal. Giovanni
Costa, who was wounded in the intestnes, Is not eX-
pected to live
Gaettano AnZalone and his wife, Donatella each
received compound fractures OF the left leg and the
legs OF both amputated yesterday afternoon One
son is dead and another is I'm the hospital with an
injured Captain McManus OF the Second Precinct,
is busy gathering the from physicians 10 make
the record OF wounded complete Nearly all the dead
will he buried to-day.
The real cause Of the explosion is yet in doubt. 1t
Is said that bomb exploded in the cylinder at the
same moment that the powder was touched off to
disc barge the bomb from the cylinder the double
posiOn acting with terrific energy on the stout cylinder
shattered IL and wrought such destruction must have
been great An Irlshmsn who stood near by where
the explosion occurred said that when the fuse was
lighted II sputtered and apparently went ont. The
crowd pressing around thought the fuse had gone out
and laugh was raised. Suddenly there flash
OF light explosion and then the shrieks and gr0ans
OF injured people lying PROSTATE In the street.
New-York tribune., 1891-09-27
VESSEL AND CREW THOUGHT TO BE LOST

Maiblehcad, Mass, Sept. 26.-Grave fears are felt
for the safety Of the fishing schooner Albert Woodbury.
(which sailed from Beverly six weeks ago. The vessel
was commanded by Captain Wallace, of Beverly, and
the Marblchead men Of the crew. which comprised
eleven, were John Peach and son, Frank Reynolds
William Millctt samuel Knight, Nathaniel Stone and
George Eustis OF these Milett, Peach and Reynolds
are married men with families. A high wind swept
the coast Of Nova Scotia on september and several
vessels were lost 1t 0eing feared that the Woodbury.
was among them. dispatch from Liverpool states
that the Woodbury. had not been in that port since
september 10. Tie owners of the vessel give no hope
of her return as she should have been here by
Sepember % al the latest. 8farhclead shippers be
leye there Is no chance Of her return.
New-York tribune., 1891-09-27
fanmns"vsile y St Louis . Boston 49, Baltimore 10.

About 1000 people went out to Eastern rerh'
Brooklyn, yesterday afternoon, to witness the New
York and Brooklyn teams play two games OF baseoaii
This was pilng the agony, for 1t Is hard enonsh
to have witness these two teams play one game III
th. way they have been playing lately But the warm
weather Yesterday mbered up the joints Of the vet
eran Giants playing with all their ed-time sklii
and force they easily won both games Their bstung
was terrific their fielding brilliant and their general
work Of the kind which formerly won them so many
friends.
Inks Brooklyn's new pitcher started In 10 pitch
the opening game. He lasted just two innings ana
then retired In favor of Carutners. The latter did
oood work hut the New Workers had taken such a
lead IN the second inning that the home players could
never catch up The score as follows:
New-York tribune., 1891-09-27
TIE POISON KILLED THE MURDERER TOO.

Ernest Lehman, who prepared dose of paris green
in glass OF soda water ard gave II % his sweetheart
Emma Busch, to drink, with fatal effect on the stoOp
Of her parents house. No. Ashland Place, Newark.
on Thursday night, and who aftergard swallowed
some Of the poison died in St. Mfchaeps Hospital, in
Newark, yesterday. On Friday night LehmGn's cOndi-
ton seemed much improved and II was thought that he
wouEd recover. His mother visited him during the
evening and in conversation she informed him that
Emma was dead. After that change for the worse
set in and he sank steadily until death ensued. Leh-
man made no statement 10 the hospital authorities
but made by him 10 The county physician. in
which he said that Emma knew she was u die En-
mas body will be buried to-day I'm Woodland Cemetery,
the funeral service taking place at p. III.
New-York tribune., 1891-09-27
EXCURSION TICKETS. EEw-YORK TO TRENTON,
Nj. AND RETURN, VIA PENNSYLVANIA RAIL
nAn OK Acc01-Nr nE INTERSTATE EA1p

For the accommodation Of the public. the Pennsyl
vania Railroad Company Will sell excursion tickets
New York 10 TrtntOn, y. j., and return, including
coupon OF admission to the Interstate Fair Grounds
from september 2s october =, inclusive, Mt Sc So
Special trains WEI be run from New >ofE direct 70 the
Fair Grounds. al : 30 september 20. return
Ing at : 55 p. m. also or september 30 and Octocer
l, at 30 80 q. nj. and IL 40 m. return
ing from the Grounds az 80, .55. 40 and q 90
p In addition to special Trains regular trains leav
Ing New York at 80, 20, . 10 ana II 10 q. m,
20 md 10 p. viii stop a. Fair Grounds dur
ing continuance OF the Fair. Returning trdln from
Trenton at :O5 D. m for New-lo and intermediate
stations, will also stop at Fair Grounds. Excursion
tickets good regular trains TO Trenton and special
trains 30 the Fair Grounds.
The Pennsylvania Rallroad Is tho only line deliver
ing s passengers at the gates OF the Fair Grounds.
New-York tribune., 1891-09-27
4 COLLISION OFF CAPE COD

Boston, Sept. 26.-Steamer simon Dumois, Captain
Kantz, from Banes, Cuba, reports that 1t was in
collision at O'Clock vest rday morning fifty miles
southeast of Cape Cod, with the fourmased schooner
C. A. Campbell cf Bath, Captain Hall, bound for New
port News without Cargo. The steamer lost her fore
mast and had large hole stove In her bow near the
water line and found 1t necessary to jettisOn 5000
of 5000 punches of bananas she had board to
lift the vessel sufficiently out of water to prevent the
sea from ent ring her forward. She will remain
several days for repairs The Campbell also returned
TO ROson but the extent OF her damage has not been
ascertained.
New-York tribune., 1891-09-27

ness stopping the match at the ending OF the eighth
INNING The score
Shiicsaonurs .--...-.s--.-.....-0 la
|Hioeso -..-......-......--...1 o. 90
ntasehite-Chicago o, Pittsburg Errors-Chcapo g.
Mcouode. ~ ~ ~
Cleveland, Sept. 26.-The Cincinnahs batted hard
to-day and defeated the cleve'ands by this score
cncinnsaiI ccfi1ssa -.:::....-2 :::::..2 9 9 -
Basehits-Ceveand 3, Cincinnati 10. Errors-Cleye-
Isno 4 Cincinnati /. Ptchers-Gruber and Crane. Uu-