davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-27
IN WoMAN'S REALM.

New Hampshire has three women treas.
urers of saving banks.
Mrs. Osborne clubs are being formed a la
the Mrs Maybrick societies
Queen Victoria has started on her usual
spring trip to the south of France.
The New York women's press club is
working vigorously on Its original idea of
an "Old Curiosity Shop for the approach
ing Actors fund fair.
Mrs. Edison, the wife of the man who
has applied the electric light to domestic
purposes, prefers candles to any other form
of household illumination.
The recent decision of the corporation of
Yale to admit ladies to the postgraduate
course is a significant victory for the
advocates of co-education.
Caroline Eschard pays more taxes than
any other woman in her county in Ohio, is a
director of bank and is connected with
several other enterprises
Nine. Regina Nancy Of Lisbon. lineal
descendant of the wife of Columbus, is pre-
piring genealogical tree of the Columbus
family for exhibition at the Worlds fair
DIR. Mary p. jacob of New York and the
fashionable DR.. Mary Woolsey Hoxen of
Washington are each said to earn over
$4,000 a year in the practice of their pro-
fesslon.
Miss Louisa T. Hustia of Alabama has
asked for an appointment on the jury of
awards in the art department of the Worlds
fair. Miss Hustia was pupil of Bou-
guereau.
The late Catherine Popp was the oldest
member of the Belgian press, and the only
woman journalist in her country. She had
received from the king knighthood in the
order of Leopold.
First places have been obtained for two
suffrage bills in she English parliament.
They are set for April % and May is. The
bills propose TO confer the parliamentary
suffrage on women.
Mrs. Barney Macanley, to whom has
been entrusted the labor OF raising money
from the legal profession in connection
with the Actors fund fair, has had great
success, her subscription book showing an
aggregate collection of between $500 and
$1,000
Nine. De Barrios, whose forthcoming
marriage to European nobleman has been
announced, was kidnapped from her home
IN the Guatemala mountains and made the
wife of the then president of Guatemala,
whose death left hera beautiful and euor-
nously wealthy young widow.
Airs. Aubrey n. Smith of Philadelphia,
Tvho compiled for the Centennial exposition
Z book Of statistics of all the charities in
anrope and America supported by women
and proved that women governed the ma
.ority of the worlds charities, has beei
5h.iEsd y falling health. % deeline bring
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-27
nrorHER,s SONGS

Softly my fingers steal over the keys,
While the twilight shadows falling
Awaken strains OF dear Old Sc ngs,
And 10 fondeSt memory calling
Back childhcods happy days once more,
When with careless, lisping tongue
l joined in the chorus OF the familiar songs
That our dear old mother sung.
It seems but yesterday that I,
So happy, light hearted and free,
Was standing once more by the old 6reside,
In memory made precious 10 me,
And listened with ford devotion
As she sang in touching rhyme.
With her sweet glance resting lovingly,
The songs Of the olden time.
In pleasant dream seem 10 see
Ny childhood home once more:
The rough-hewl log, the CID red rose
That bloomed beside the Goor;
The old matched roof where the gentle doves
Cooed long in NJ ournful strain:
And seem TO hear in loving notes
Ny mothers voice again.
Father is sitting in his cane bottomed chair,
And Ia tear courses down his cheek
As he listens and signs as mothers voice
From her raptured soul seems 10 speak.
Sister is standing and turning the leaves,
And smiles as the thoughts are increased,
While mother sings with tremult US voice
Ofthe "Land Of Rest-Sweet Rest
But, ahl Long years have rolled along
Since we sang on that summers day;
Those voices are stilled, all gone before.
While journey my lovnly way.
But know that far up in heaven,
In glorious celestial strain,
With voice fun OF praise to her NJ lker,
Shefs singing those old songs again.
fSan Francisco Call.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-27
NOTES..

Some ofthe newest black fans are edged
with narrow lace.
It is said in Europe that old Spanish
blonde, a lace long out Of favor, will be
worn again.
The new silk bloUses worn with wooden
skirts will make the most popular and COM
Portable travelling dresses this summer
a new idea for tailor COWS is the use Of
black silk serge. 1t is entirely plain except
. heavy silk stitching on the edges
Large double daisies in groups of two
with leaves, are placed around hat crowns.
and wheat-ears in the natural and artificial
eolorings are equally favored
A ball gown Of pink chiffon IS trimmed
with 2 double row Of pink roses without any
aoliage e-ound the edge Of the skirt with
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-27
LENTEN RESOLVES.

TIE PASTORS ADVICE
The sermon taught self-abnegauon,
Modification and denial,
And four maids from the congregation
Thus put their piety on trial,
MoRTrFY- NC THE sPIR 7
Sad Maud: Humanity need,
No more in lofty mold III pass
4 seeming soWer Of good seed
III cease TO teach the infant class.
TEE OUTER WOMAN.
May blushed and said: 81 dress too well;
I must retrench, SO, a. a starter,
To fashion S reign ri Toll the knen
BY giving up my diamond garter"
vICA7IOUS ABAsEMFNP.
Said Belle: 81 Just hate chocolates,
So will buy them as duty
And, sternly just as all the fates.
Win feed them, every one, 70 Beauty"
AND THE GREATEST OF ALL.
Sand /, said Blanche, will go one better
Than the most lowly Of creation;
I'll be q saint right TO the letter
BY giving up selt-abnegation. - [Ex.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-27
silverton Happy.
NI-s u NOH II-PPJs
Special to the Gazette.

Special to the Gazette.
SnvERToN, BRIsCoE COUNTY, TEX,
March 25.-Silverton is wild with enthu-
siasm on account of the~county seat cleo
ton held here. Sifverton was elected
by a majority Of fifty. The follow
ing officers were elected: ]. N. Stabbird,
county judge; w. D. Fisher, county at
torney; T. L. Anderson, clerk; R. I. Hanna,
treasurer; A T. Reeves, tax assessor
One hundred and ninety-three votes were
polled.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-27
SalTe for Burns !

Take quarter of a pound each Of bees-
wax. Burgundy pitch, white pine pitch
and resin; half pound Of mutton tallow,
a gill of goose oil, half gill of tar; mix
and melt together and use as other salves.
DRS. BELTS & BELTS illustrated new
book of 40 pages, which they send to any
one for cents in stamps, gives this and
hundreds of other valuable recipes, as well
as information on how to get well and stay
well. But those who ara afflicted with
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-27

been no necessity for a commission at all
It is therefore one of the permanent laws
of our state 1t is my deliberate opinion
ing before the people that they viii indorse
him with an enthusiasm that viii make
Clark and his friends tremble.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-27

ing the work up to date for the Columbian
exposition; but promises aid to whomso-
ever the ladies' board may select.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-27
LADIES' DEPAR TMENT.


70
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-27
Wood & EDWARDS

PRaGEEe4E HAT-rERS, formerly with inc.
j. Sfetson & Co.. Philadelphia, Tezos BAT
Derby and Stetson Hats cleaned eGgla' o new
Orders hv mail or exDress
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1892-01-01
VIM. WALLER.
Specimen Cases.

s. II. Cliffird, New Cassel, Wis.,, was troubled
with Neuralgia and rheumatism, his stsmach
was disordered, his Liver was affected to an
degree, appetite fell away, and he was terribly
reduced.in flesh and strength Three bottles
of Elec trio bittcrs cured him,
Edward Shepherd, Harrisburg, III, had
running sore on his leg of eight years standing
Used three bottles of Electric Bitters and
seven boxes of Bucklen's Arnica Salve. and
his leg is sound and well. Jonn Speaker, Cata-
VIDA, o., had five large Fever sores on his leg.
doctors said he was incurable, One bottle of
Electric Bitters and one box Bucklen. Arnica
Salve cnred him entirely. Sold by b. 8. Webb.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1892-01-01
Devoted His Life 10 Spiders.

'One OF the curious things OF this
ltfe," remarked an congressman,
'is the devotion OF some men TO an
Idea without regard to the opinion of
the rest OF the world and without hope
Of reward. l know OF man from my
state who has devoted lifetime to
spiders. He died in the Alps, where
he had been for two years collecting
specimens OF spiders. He sacrificed
his life to spiders. He has left a col.
lection of some 20, 600 distinct varis-
ties. You would hardly think there
were many more spiders in existence
THIS man has them stuck up In sec
lions. in classes, fully labeled. He be-
gan fooling with spiders when a boy.
He had a room that he would allow no
one TO sweep or clean. and encouraged
the spiders to such an extent that they
would come TO him and feed out OF his
hand. He discovered that by repeat
eddy destroying a'web a spider reached
d stage whore his power OF reproducing
web is exhausted. When that stage
was reached the spider attacked an
other spider, killed him, and took his
ball of web from him. JUST like hu-
man being, don't you see? Before this
man died he embalmed his knowledge
OF spiders In two volumes. He was Q
spider crank "-Pittsburg Dispatch
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1892-01-01
kaleidoscope.

LIES a Kaleidoscope. so | have
found. Fate holds the cylinder, turning
it round. With eyes dispassionate-
watching the toy-unmoved by sorrow
untouched by JOY. calm and relentless,
stoical, stern-her mission only to
turn and to turn.
Incidents-trifles that when not in
mass are worthless as any Kaleidoscope
ic glass-huddle together to CLINT and
to CLEAN, making some hours as bright
as dream. Separate particles show
ing their hues. Fate turning grimly
and nothing to choose!
Green bits, for jealousy, too often
SEEM rose-colored charity close by the
green; crystal white purity, turquois
for truth, dull tints for age bright
tints for youth. Hope cleaning gold
enly-faith's silv'ry haze; reds threat
ening warfare and loves tender blazel
Hard chunks of wisdom and clear
bits of fact; squares Of reflection all
mercury backed. Grains OF expert
ence, rounded and tough, atoms OF
ignorance uncut and rough; non-
descript pebbles of no shape or tint
blacks sable grievance and pink's
merry CLINT!
Now star lustrous with prisms of
light-now a strange figure as solemn
as night Ugly and commonplace
dazzling and rare-a string of bright
gems or a dull, heavy square-shapes
all symmetrical, true in design-odds
and ends furnished by actions OF mine.
Tints buried deep one slight turn
will restore again to the light-but
not just as before; for though Fate
keeps turning the fortunes of men,
these very same crystals can never
again repeat their odd grouping, and
no one can hope to catch the past
CLEAN of LIES kaleidoscope. e b. In
Detroit Free Press Household.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1892-01-01
NOW Fry this.

1t will cost you nothing and will surely do
you good. if you have Cough, Cold any
trouble with Throat Chest or Lungs, DIR. Kings
New discovery for Consumption. Coughs and
Colds is guaranteed to give relief, or money
will be paid back. Sufferers from La Grippe
found il just the thing and under its use had a
speedy and perfect recovery. Try a sample
bottle at our expense and learn for yourself
how good a thing ii is Trial bottles free at b.
S. webbs Drug Store Large size Scots. and
$1.OO. 3
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1892-01-01
Very Much Surprised.

have been afflicted with neuralgia for near
ly two years, have tried physicians and all
known remedies, but found no permanent
relief until tried bottle of Dullmans Great
German Liniment and 1t gave me instant and
permanent relief. 25 cents per bottle. Signed
A. b. Shell, Hamilton, Mich, April II, 1891.
For sale by b. VanDenBergh Easily.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1892-01-01
Bucklen's Arnica Salve.

The Best Salve in the world for Cuts, Sores,
Bruises, Ulcers Salt Rheum, Fever Sores,
letter. Chappep Hands. Chilblains. Corns and
all Skin Eruptions, and positively cures Files,
or no pay required. 1t is guaranteed to give
perfect satisfaction, or money refunded Price
% cents per box. For sale by Il. s. Webb.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-02-08
AMBITIOUS ARS. WILLAT


r. DysaK e yous NJ AsaJz1Slt5. NJ.
Willssz. "A ~ tn dusAen. ! hard
" Know vhAs her sns.osnsns ss~
Sues-
Il shoald b I'D Il zen esnh %
sep furthsr sa1 nAhs posns q II tnas
he daehsss shoulA h1nA1y isnA ma hsr
suuoors.. sniA Mr. WiIlAtsA. snd thsrs
vas iooA in his fass vhach sssnsd 70
Indicate thar ne tAnsfsr hnd me- yes
"a formally rHti6ed- The duke pss-
lived THIS znd rsAscssd that b was
eSx-r an master in his own housaL He
therefore boldly ocmmitssd himsslf to >
vrouiss that shs daehens shssh acco1nr
naav him en- ths evening At he twenty
axth. ana his vizis9, sft~ gxnvely
thxnkiax him. vitAArsw.
During the interval bstwssn that day
md sae twensy-ax Of the nonzA Ma
whats asw no msrs u her husband.
hat Of cousss she bard whAk everybody
very soon began T. talk sbeak
Didn't 1 I'll you thas thas nan bad
soxne over hsrs On purpose - take has
revenge UPON ms. she acclaimed 70 her
con6dants. He would rather spsnd his
last cent than fsil to wreck my ball I'm
"A certain Of that a. I am that Lsndon
isn't big enough 70 hold him and me-.
Mrs. Underwood assured her that
I.ondon, and svsn Lcndon society, a.
for1ed space enough TO accommodate
two rivals; and In this Wow sho wa
warmly backed up by Lord George Cur
tis. whose treachery had not trsnspired
That sntsrprisns individual was in higf
sp.rixs, fsr be saw his way To pockstant
a comfortable sum Of money. All TIT
lsdiss 70 wilson he had spoken had heel
struck by The piquancy Of the idea tina
hushand and wife were Kidding asaans
each oehw. Not oos Of them had hess
tassd 10 aeceys the isvintaea Of tho foz
mar, saa Lord 0esegs laas thAt no ~
dsns Ah day inpasfiaIAy to botA adea
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-02-08
A HANDKERCHIEF CASE.

two shades Of green The other halves
aro to be roznAed At one edge, as shown
IN the cut, and similarly covered
0atsscr . strip OF silk Of the paler color
chosen, AZ ischcs wiio and 80 long, and
fasesn 1t TO the square first covered.
Then gather the upper side IN quarters.
fasae1ing opposite quarters to the obions
pieces placed velvet side up, and the
other quarters TO the straight sides OF
the rounded pieces. The oblong pieces
WIN shut one way. the rounded ones the
othcr. The latter may be edged with
sancy SLATED ribbon. aad have strings r
he the case shut.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-02-08

A most useful handkerchief case Is
made on q foundation Of pasteboard
four or Eve inches square. Cut three OF
these, covering one as it is with Inning,
nix or sa&een. q it viii not show. Cut
the others in half, covering two OF tho
halves with silk On one side, velvet on
the other. The colors should contrast,
ssy brown and gold. garnet and pink o.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-02-08

gsaaps ycau lsavs Ne II psanD nov.
We'll, I've shown yoa that ths BIT
- ariseosraey don't ansans 20 mnsk.'
ssiA NJ. U.llasxA @As FAR nnnce. Tn
not sure whetAsr youu eonssnt 70 0nA
thsugh ifs what wish for. essa -
nswspapsrs this norninss Tea ~
hsys noticed an aans~nosmsos e thD
hsnkruvssy Il Henry r Ksndrsck. =
Nov York"
Nrs. Willstts' heart stoed snn asd -
aoor seemed to riss and fall before ~.
sYoa don't tell ms.s shs exclaimed IN
Voluntarily. Then am ruined!
why. ne." answered her husba.d.
ssyeu are NOS ruined. although sonse
| folks might say thss you deserved - b
fox having given fec hand 10 Henry
B. Ksudrick. I bought that gentleman
up awhile ago, and the consequences =
| that yea are my creditor today inseead
| Of being his, which u fortunate for yea
| | shouldnt want 70 be enc Of Henry b.
Hendricks creditors"
There was an interval of silence, after
which Mrs. Willatts said: Samuel.
believe I've acted like fool. fought 70
have listened to yoa."
well" replied Mr.. Whats, 1T can't
be denied that trouble and expense would
have been spared IL you had"
| 'And, of course. yea area't speaking
seriously when you talk about my being
YOUR creditor. You must know a. well
a. do that couldn't legally claim =
cent from YOU"
sOh, yes, you could. should have 70
zee the lawyers before could say posi-
lively; but you have moral claim which
don't dispute. Your money is safo
enough and III hand the amount over to
your bankers, only it seems to me that
You might do worse than to consult me
before you invest 1t 4 second time"
81 presume you have had losses over
this affair, Samuel" sid Mrs. Willatts.
4 .sNoshing to hurt me, Sally; nothing
bat what should esteem - clear gains
! II they enabled yen and me to make Z
fresh start"
"How fresh start, We fell cut b
cause ysu vented to bos the Whole
show, and for al Jour generosity Tn
not going to ADMIT that hadn't right
to do as / pleased with my swn."
"Well," answered Mr.. Willatts, 'Tv'
concluded to waive my Dsetsnsious. Al
wanted to prove to ycu was tAAt
woman who elects to play her own gam
wants to be styong minded sort .
woman, like your frisnd Mrs. UndsE
wood; and iE free to confess thst !
YOU were another Mrs. Underwood
sheuldn't Be here for the purpose Of BEE
ging you to let bygonss b bygcnes an
sail for Eax York With me- next week.
mrs. Underwood was distressed whe
her friend informed her somewha
shamsfaosdly half a hour later that ia
shove proposition had been acceded Il
She could not resist saying: "All alou
You have been jast crazy to get you
Husband back, and now it IS he who b
forced Pea 10 60 back to him. onl
\ hops yeu won't b sorry before yeu a
= much eldAr thak.h all
~ Mr.. Undexweed, however, was N
20 left enstrely without consolation, Il
70 Mr.. Willet.s not only granted her 4
fres sss Of The house in Pont street d
= the remainder Of tho London season, b
banded her over substantial cheek
= ~ dsfsnyua Of necessary sxpenses, and 81
"a has made such good use Of her Ops
y tuniiss that 90 is upon the point
NJ ecn&rsckins . matrimoniA alliance wit
% an kish visoount.-LonSrnan's Nag
% ine.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-02-08
No Rns-. for Bringing Up Cszsr->

No Rules for bringing Up C0xs
At iascheon where the guests were
mostly mothers, one Of them remarked
that she wished there were some cast iron
rules to bring up boys. in which case she
might hope net to go astray 50 often An
other mot her thought cast iron boys would
be needed to fit the rules. Il once met .
woman. she went on to say, who bad q
large family Of sons grown 20 manhood NJ
the time. How did you bring them ups l
asked eagerly 81 her. WE'LL she replied
with smile, 7 had nine sons and nine sys-
toms. ore to son. There never were twc
children who could stand identical treat
msnt'r Any raother with more than ons
child viii heartily inderse thas statement
-Her Point Of View in New York TimeA
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-07-08
summer Music school.

To ne Editor and Citizens Of Wheeling.
have for the past nine years been a
pupil of the West Virginia School for
the Deaf, Dumb and Blind at Ronney.
Two-thirds of this time has been de-
voted in large measure TO the study
of music, and l have now graduated In
the great art. l call on the citizens OF
Wheeling for assistance.
II is thought by great many
persons that one deprived OF sight has
no means OF making livelihood. While
this may be the case with those who
have had no educational advantages
vet the vast majority that have attend
ed our school can, II they have properly
put in their time, make useful members
Of society. With your patronage my
life can be as independent as any one
should wish it. 1 propose as | said
above with your patronage to form a
music class for the piano forte and
organ. II your children are not salts
factorily taught 1 desire no conpensa-
ton. In some future issue of the
REGISTER my teacher, Prof. r. +. Nc
Gee, will more than confirm all have
said, and will probably convince you
that l am able to manage music class.
| will commence work July Is, at my
home, No. 1923 Market street. l will
make reasonable terms with all.
]. PINKUss.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-07-08
BURYING THE DEAD.
Three Funerals at Observation-Disclosures
Sorrow Among the Men.

Three Funerals at Observation-Disclosures
Sorrow Among the Men.
HOMESTEAD, PA, July The
funeral knell tolled this afternoon and
three Of the victims Of yesterdays riot
were laid in their graves. Many joined
in the sad and impressive exercises and
the comrades Of the men who died shed
tears over the fate Of their brothers.
There are three freshly filled graves
that contain the remains Of John Nor
ris, Silas Vain and Peter Fares. The
funeral of the latter took place from
the Methodist church at 800 O'Clock.
The church was crowded and the local
lodges of the Knights Of Pythias and
the Odd Fellows, of which the deceased
were members, attended. Phe inter-
ment was in the cemetery about a mile
south of town. That of Vain was held
at his home at Seventh avenue and
Mifin street at o'clock, and was
largely attended. The burial was in
the same cemetery. Peter Fares was
laid to rest in the Catholic cemetery at
$50 o'clock. The services were held in
ST. Mary Magadelen Church.
The funeral Of Thomas Weldon will
take place from the same church to-
morrow afternoon at 2 o'clock, aRd
that of Henry Streigel will be held
from the German Catholic Church at
$50 in the morning.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-07-08
YESTERDAYS BASE BALL GAMES.

At Pittsburg, Terry had no speed and
fell an easv victim to the Philadelphia.
Ehret began in the fifth. Keefe dropped
out after the fourth. Attendance, laos.
Score. Pittsburg, 5; Philadelphia, q;
errors, 8 each; hits, and IL; pitchers,
Terry, Ehret, Keefe and Carsey; umpire,
Mitchell.
At Chicago, Washington won the game
in the seventh on Schriver's wild throw 10
third, but to make it more sure DATED IN
an earned run In the eighth. Attendance
100 Score: Chicago U, Washington 2;
earned, Washington l; errors. Chicogo / ;
hits, 4 and S; pitchers, Gumbert and Dur
yea; umpire, Lynch.
At Cincinnati, Cincinnati won with great
ease by heavy batting. Attendance 92S.
Score: Cincinnati, 81; Baltimore,2; earned,
10 and |; errors, l and 8; hits, q and o;
home runs, Comiskey; umpire, Emslle;
pitchers, Dwye, Foreman and Van Hal
tren.
AT Louisville the Bostons won pretty
contest from the Colonies after "a hard
struggle. Attendance 1900. Louisville 4,
Boston 5. Earned, 3 and 4; errors, l and
3; hits, IL and -; pitchers, Viau and Mich
OILS; umpire, Sheridan.
At Cleveland, Cleveland played two
games with Brooklyn. They won the first
by a splendid exhibition Of clever ais
around work as has ever been seen on the
Cleveland grounds They lost the second
on account of Rettger's wildness. First
game, score: Cleveland 6, Brooklyn o.;
earned, Cleveland 4; pitchers, Cuppy,
Foutz and Hart; umpire, Hurst; hits. IL
and 5; errors, Brooklyn 5. Second game,
score: Cleveland Z, Brooklyn 9; earned,
Cleveland 2; errors, 8 and q hits, II and
6; pitchers, Rettger, Young and Haddock;
umpire, Hurst.
At St. Louis the Giants won out in the
tenth inniag by Ewing's lucky hit. At
tendence !, 300. Score: st. Louis 4, New
York 5. Errors, and 2. Hits and 10.
Pitchers, Gleason and Crane, Umpire,
McOuaid