davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1894-09-24
A Valuable Pear Tree.

The FL Dorado Democrat says: "About
the best report of a fruit crop grown on
one tree was that of Frank Carpenter
who has pear tree which yielded sew,
enty-tive boxes"
The record-union., 1894-09-24

Hauled Off for Ranairu

The steam launch Belvidere, which has
been plying between this city and Rio
Vista daily, will be hauled off to-day for
repairs. She will resume her trips again
in few weeks.
The record-union., 1894-09-24
Prisoner En- Rnn4n

Constable ODonnell of Stanislaus
County arrived last evening with a pris-
oner named c. A. Golfer, who is on his
way to serve fifteen months in the Folsom
bastila
The record-union., 1894-09-24
Held for surglarv.

Albert Rosales has been held to answer
In Gait for robbing the jewelry store of
A. d. Phelps at that place some time aqo.
The record-union., 1894-09-24
Meeting az Folsom.

f. ID. Ryan and Hiram W. Johnson
were billed to address Republican meet
ing at Folsom on SATURDAY. evening.
The record-union., 1894-09-24
DIED.

MARRIED ladies try Seguro. Take no
substitute. See general notice column, :
The record-union., 1894-09-24
TARGET PRACTICE.

Scores Made by the Local Military in
Yesterdays shooting.
The Fourth Brigade Signal Corps held
its annual pistol target practice at the
hfty-yard range yesterday. Next Sunday
was the day set tor holding the practice,
but as the corps will be in Auburn on
that day permission was obtained to
shoot yesterday. Following are the
scores:
The record-union., 1894-09-24
DEATH OF MRS. MARVIN.

ond street, his condition was regarded
as serious.
The record-union., 1894-09-24
COMPANY L.


Fields and Private Howerton, the records
are as follows:
The record-union., 1894-09-24
Articles OF incorporation.

he Horseshoe Club announces a party
Eve, November 18th.
The evening world., 1894-07-05

NFab essiyt1 The 'Nsk OF nacemHk-
NJ holding his lead to the head OF the
mo- Tt%n IN "n oi,n s "a, IT, Tina gri and
G,,ayt, II. Thsy swung into. the stretch
~ close bunch. To the, finish y was
Uhln and spur ct each jump. between
mel Won iy 30 a head though Dosgett's
Snperior strength; Capt. T, was four
,.NsIafnelr paid; Straight, sls.55; place
W., laird, $50, Capt, T. paid $40
The evening world., 1894-07-05
A LIGHTER ON FIRE.
Her Cargo Of Oil and Cotton Made
a Fierce Blaze,
Taken in Tow hv Tugs and Beach d
on Governors Is and.
Belief that Her Grew Escaped IN
Safely.

Lac this afternoon It steam lighter.
til, name of Which could mot he a-cor-
ta!Aed, was sighted uear the Atlantic
basin cnveloped In iiames, 10y thu crew
OF the Moran Tugboat Comrany's tug
JGmos 4. DuInunt.
The flames evidently originated near
the sturhoard bow and spread rupi0iy
over her entire decklond of oil and cot
ton.
The Dumcnt started to the burning
lighters assistance and the crew OF
the freboat New Yorker having also
copied the blaze, put out for her rs
she was steaming across Buttermilll
Channel
Before either could reach the burning
vessel Il series OF explosions were heard
and the flames leppel higher ANA en-
Traced the entire deckhuusc.
~ this time half Il hundred tugs and
other VesselS had been attracted TO the
sprJ and began pumping water upon
the lighter, with little apparent eject,
meanwhile towing her towards Cover
mpr's ISL nd
IN. l'ghter was finally bcarhed on the
south shore of GOiernor's Island, where
tn, fire was rN'lngulsh-d before she was
entirely consumed.
Ii cJuii rot lie earned whether any
u her crow were injured The captain
until the EXPLOSIONS shsttered the deck
The evening world., 1894-07-05
A.P. A, RIOT IN BUTTE,
One Man SHIT Dead and Another
Will Probably Die,
SAFE Troops Ordered Out and Ex-
element High.
Fire Department, Charge q Crowd
with Lines OF iic,c.

DENY ER. July 81 special lrt,n
Butte, Mont, says an 4. L. \. riot broke
out thc,c last evening. and one man
lad. ore fatally Injured and cal, II
iczon more or less wounded nre among
the results Of the outbreak Tho militia
has been called out and L. stationed in
one district of the city. All saloons have
been closed as we'll rs pa 'nshops and
places where ammunition is IL.
Trouble WIS prcclp!:sted by two sa-
loon-Ieepeis displaying on the fronts Of
their places bunting forming the letters
y. y \. During the night some one set
of stick OF slant powder under one Of
the windows. demoisling pane Of
glas9. THIS attracted Il large erowd OF
people 10 the scene. Which blocked tho
slce al day
spcrse the crowd. Several fshts cc-
GurrGi, and the first snol was hired by
This in,snsitled The fesliEss' ana 5ho
ihss occupied by the saloon men who
had the a. +. A. sign out.
judge Mediation of the District Court
appeared In window and addressed the
crowd, appealing to them II commit no
act OF violence and gave assurance that
the uuuh,c would soon end. The crowd
could not w Gained, hut WIS he'd Gt
bay by wiSa counsel.
At $50 the r,ot broke out and the Fire
Department rushed into tho crowd,
turning the water upon the rioters Tile
hose was then turned on Simon Uause-
worth's saloon and the A. !. 4. sigu
torn down. Several men inside the
saloon began shooting. one man stood
At the door and fired SIX shots into the
saloon.
The Sheriff and posse then came upon
the scene. Some OF them We're roughly
handled and barely ESCAPED with their
lives. The Mayer then caled upon the
Governor for militia, and several local
companies We're ordered out. Ropes
| were drawn acrosH the street and the
| militia cleared the blockade.
| Al was restored 10 quiet at the imme-
/ dia to scene Of the riot. but at the other
end OF tho block large crowds assem-
! bIcd and r,orG trouble was pIonertarily
1 lIpaced. The exf!ten,ent ran high AL
! the c,ening, tnd there WAS lively IN
! t2r"hpu",' - shots.
\. II. DAILY II special Policeman. was
! hot through the char. and instantly
} L.iiud by frank Munford. baker
! William Page received q CHANGING shot
/ uve' the eye. samuel Dunn was shot
| Ia tie side ana Is probably fatally in
! ,iireL.
/ About rfty arrests were made and the
I GpvsruU- hns been asked to send mill.
! tia from Helena aud other points In the
| STATE.
The evening world., 1894-07-05
TWO ANARCHISTS ARRESTED
thnrEed III London with Inci'ins
Murder.

LONDON, July 5.-Thomas Can'well
and Charles Quinn have been arrested
here charged with melting murder or
members of the royal family. Prior
TO the recent opening OF the Tower
Bridge, the prisoners were found dis
playing the following placard:
TO THE woREINGMEN or TOWER HILL.
FELLOW WORKER Vou expended life, energy and
SKIN in constructing tails briago- Now come
the rovai yermin and raseaiy politicians, with
potrp and splerdor. They claim all the credit
while YOU are condemned to tho worshouse and
/, the paupcrs grave In order to Glorty these
lazy swine who live by our labor.
The accused men also distributed leaf
let's explaining Nnillant's reasons for
throwing his bomb in the French
chamber o; Deputies, ana made
speeches declaring that the murders
abroad are not half bad enough" Upon
searching the prisoners lodgings a
printing-press ana A mass OF Anarchist
lc pamphlets were found. The prisoners
win lie prosecuted by the Treasury Of
flcialS.
The evening world., 1894-07-05
RE CORD BROKEN At CHICAGO.
Sabine Runs 1 3.S Miles in 2.iS B. 1
ani Defeats SENATOR Irbv.

WASHINGTON PARK, CHICAGO,
July 1.-The races were continued here
to-day before q fair-3ized crowd. 81
races We're down Oh tine card for decision
The feature OF the day was the record
sn,ashing perfornla nee OF Sabine IN the
tNlrd race. This colt. who was an In
d ferent sort OF an animal asst year, has
turned ont 70 be quite Il good one.
He ran n mile ana three-cighths to-
day IN 2lS 81, when is one second faster
.1an the record made Oh this track by
Versatile last year.
Sabine il, by i,np. Ross!ng ton-L Lizzie
: one, aau he mad little L'ouble to-day IN
bca:!us that real good racehorse, Sena-
ter fTb". owned by Z. L. NCCa1ferty.
The results W ere az follows
First Race Five -cighths of y mile
h. Eva L.. 20 70 tst7 = ma,
2 ~ /. sscond. and Cottage Girl third.
Time l.v2.
Second -Three-quariers OF q ,ni,e.
Won Is Maggie Gray. to J and 10 5;
May Eer! 8 70 J. second, and King BorH
thru. Tine--l.H l., ....y
Thirl Rae ono ard three-e!gnth miles.
Won ny SABINE, 10 AMI to ~:
Poro hOhtas. even more, second uGd
Senator lrby third. T'rC.-2.iS %.
The evening world., 1894-07-05
CONSTITUTIONAL CONVENTION
Won't Ask Congress 20 Interfere
with state Suffrage Laws.


ALBANY. July when the Presi-
dents gavcl fell IN tho Constitutional
Convention this morning there were
more abscntees than appearances.
Tn first order OF business WAS the
adverse report Of the Committee on
Suffrage upon the resolutions asking
Congress to make uniform the laws a.
the various States so that certain
Western and Southern States should
not allow aliens to vote.
After a discussion the adverse report
WIS adopted "a to as
Among the amendments proposed to-
day were the following:
" @. Ilns-Pr9,idinF for local option In
the sale Of sp'ritpJrs liquors.
j. &. Davies NakiI~ tho number OF senator's
20 and ssssmhymen $50. and their terms OF
u1cc tWp year,
Mr. keliogs Compelling taxpayers to make
an annual report O.: an real ami personal prop,
cry IN their possession.
Mir Nontaav, Allowing Is supervisor Tor
every two thousand tahalitA0ta.
Aso-AlloNIus Boards ul Supervisors 10
change the term y th"rit-
The evening world., 1894-07-05


il, is the. fact that Mir. Croker brought
back with him from his short trip
abroad t'lS high, tocratic-suunuiug
iAtuGic lame tNRt has wrought this
great change In the popular mind re
EhidinE NJ. trnkw9 future career.
1t ,e nd longer "'}oss." u f. no longer
the ''Bnss or tho Attorney-tenCrt, NJ
Fourteei'h street y transformation
II. tlHen place as complete as. tho
ShauRc IT, the color OF Il chameleon.
Nothing IL left of the old associations
but the 'R."
MIR. Crokcr's mothers name was VEL
stead, AID he was named for his uncle,
Richard Weisteaa. who Is q wcil-known
cattle breeder NJ ErllyYalLer.
Mr.. Croker knows that no man who
paris his name IN the middle has ever
attained prumiuru'c in politics, and
knowing this US welt NJ Mr.. Croker. HIS
fl,ends now are inclined to believe his
oft-repeatcd st1tymcut that he Is out of
politics and out Tor keeps.
Bat one man VINO splits his name in
the middle now holds an important
municipal place. and that he owes to
the power which AIR. Croker possessed
when he was plain Dick" That man
Is President j. h'crgeiint Cram. OF the
Dock Depart ment.
Should Mr.. Croker conclude to return
to politics, lie may follow the example
Of stephen Grover Cleveland or Jacob
WhitelRw Reid.
AS MIR Croker has condescended to tell
the source of his new cOgnOmen, II Si'i
be unnecessary TO ask him In this con-
nectlon, where did you get ltl'
The evening world., 1894-07-05
WOULD NOT MAKE AN ARREST.
Mrs. Muh'bauer Lodges Charge
Against Tw1 Policemen.

Lawyer julius Lehman complained to
Police HEADQUARTERS to-day about the
action Of two policemen. who refused
TO arrest a man who assaulted Mrs.
F'anicia Muhlbauer. of $40 East Four
tenth street, Monday night.
Mrs. Aluh.bauer was walking on East
Fourteenth street at the time. Her SIS
tel. Mrs n .Spero, was passing on tine
opposite side OF the street ana she
hai.e1 her. AS Mrs. spero was crossing
the street. big man. whom Mrs. Mnh'-
bauer says she knows 10y sight, put r.
arms around her and asked her to come
The woman screamed. AM Mr.. Loesch,
n barber, Of 100 West FOurleehth street..
who was With her sister. ran ~ her aid.
The man struck I.oeFCh twice IN the
face, and as Mrs. Muhlpuuer continued
neck just as Two policemen came ~.
Then he started on aud entered the
headquarters OF the Ten,h District Assoc
cistton Of TSmmSny Han. ct Fourteenth
The woman complained TO the. police,
who entered the club-rdom and fund
the man there who n;:litred the as
sault. Mrs. Muhlbaucr identified him,
but the officer would not arrest MIN.
They told her 20 go homo, p.u. 49,.
Yesterday she went "a john Reilly, the
Tammany leader in the district, and
asked him who the man WAS. She said
that Mr.. Reilly give hts name as Pit
Mex ennsn, or 1928 East Thirteenth street,
+ I as the woman does not speak Eng
llsf perfectly it Is supposed she was mis-
taken.
Lawyer Lehman says man named
Pat McKenna, an officer, lives there.
he will apply for warrant for his ar
rest tomorrow
t 0ne OF the officers who refused to
| make the arrest ID named Boyle, The
others name could not Ge a.certaineu.
The evening world., 1894-07-05
PANIC IN PATHS HOME.
FIR. 8" the Sstor FLATS Caused $40,
prEnye.

\ small lire caused panic this after
noon Ia u" tcnenent-house at 200 to 20
Elizabeth "treet. The building II Occu-
pied Dv about l20 Italian families.
The IRE Dro.s" out about 100 r. n. in
- room ON the third iionr. over No. $3.50.
occupied 10y Pasruale Patti. Thr ten
ants IL! once took alarm and crowded.
- the irl-oscapcs in The front OF the
luilding.
The escapes were blocked BY the peo-
pie and We're useless The police ANA
bremen had great difficulty in prey enting
them from jumping Into the street, SO
great was their fright.
The lire was quickly oxtineuished. and
tn" dar'a"e d'd no. e~""ed $40
The fats are known as the "Astor
Flats" belonging to the Aston estate.
While going q the fire George Dem
nett. driver Of Fire Insurance Patrol No.
2 was thrown FROM his wagon. at tho
corner Of Houston street and the BOW
cry, and was severely Injured HAwas
taken to Bellevue hospital.
The evening world., 1894-07-05
HAD CHECKS PRINTED.
Young Aucrbnch Accused of Forr.
ting HIS EMMlnNer's WING.

Samue. Auerbach, twenty-five yeara
old, OF tlS East Eighty-fourth street,
was held for examination In the Tornbs
Police Court to-day on a charge OF
forgery. lie had up TO the time Of I've
arrest been employed by the Clark
Thread Company, at Al broadway.
Last Saturday the prisoner sold a bill
of goods to J, Balstansl'y a. Son, OF 40
White street, Payment was made by
check. Before turning The check in 20
the firm Auerbach. II IL alleged took
the check to NJ. j. Roth, a printer, at
1893 Third avenue, and ordered 800 dupli-
Gates.
ON Monday he received "A proof, and
Il Is said made out check For $40 on
tie row ~ Say ng' Bank, farab 9 10
h!s. father. i. ". Auerbach, signed }
B"''tansky g. 60.
The forged check was CASH. bv
S"jo~n '"per Avert Weiss nf 1"0i
First avenue. Detectives Price and
A,tafferty. OF the Central once, ar
rested the prisoner.
The evening world., 1894-07-05
CORBETr As SH0RrSTOP.
The Champion f'hsins hall In the
English t''icS.

James J. CurDett ana his company
hav, formed "A baseball club In England
and are playing the local teams in every
,itv they visit. Five thousand pcOpS,
saw them beat the Sheffield team, score
rs 20 3.
co-Urtt paws short STOP. Brady, his
manager, first base; Delaney pitcher,
McVey catcher Donaldson second base.
Bud wood Thorpe third base, Wilson cen
tire field, Hendricks left field and Fire
man right field.
They pay the Music Hall team In
London before leaving for America.
Corbett started the football game re-
gently IN Liverpo,i betw cen the i.bcr-
MAN and Celtic teams. Twenty-Five thou
sand persons We're present. AMI Corbet'
was carried bodily to his carriage at the
end Of the game.
The evening world., 1894-07-05
DEADLY BOMBS FOUND
-
Some Excitement and More Mys-
terry in Police Circles.
Suggested that They We're for the
Use Of Railroad Strikers.
Inspector Mclaughlin Very Rcticcnt
in the Matter.

Tile police ~ HCauluArtcrn haze tHo
bomb my stcrics uN tlelr hunde. Within
the pest four dgyH lWo bombs have been
taken there, having been found, it IL
sail, TN pieces where their explosion
~ ant great loys ~ life and damage To-
property.
The first hc.nL vas found on MuulGy.
aUl after being Inspected 10y Inspector
Mclaughlin ana his men was sent to
tie Bureau Of Comtus tihles
The secnnd bomb was carried to Police
Headquarters to-day. AMI ~ 10 !: . clock
this Aftorno & was still thele. The
bomb brought II to-day was given t.
DetectlV. Sergeant Ki.lilea, who was T.!
charge Of the Detective bureau AT the
time II look ri Ike an elongated cih-
non ball. The police are Bilent ~ TO
wh=re 1t came from.
When asked about 1t this afternoon In
spertrr Mclaughlin said:
why how did you hear about lt?'
Then he Became more guarded, and
hen further question ID said.
"S;ec me later. ! can say nothing TO
you about the matter now
when seen late he had even less to
Say than lie had before.
1t was known that the first bomb
whicM was sent to the Bureau of Com
hustihlas resembles ortwsrlly plated
mass Of tin and felt, worked together Wy
convent and other compounds, almost us
compartly as iron. The people In the
pen pen ' trated tie tin md felt.
From reilarks dropted In conversa-
seem to fnuw all about the bombs ana
the persons who brought them In, they
appear to believe that the explosives we're
M de damage In connection with
the railroad strike.
Whether the bombs were meant Tor
shipment West or whether they were In
ienlej ID work destruction here Is not
known.
| At any rate, they have worked up no
! small degree of excitement at Head
. Quarters. -.,--'s.' -. ----.
/ Later it was given out ct Police
! Siupt 3yrnes received a messags
through the mail. stating that Henry
Ascilenhsrger, the assistant janitor of
the fat house. 1919 Seventh avenue. had
Il dynamite bomb in his possession.
The matter was turned over to In
spector Mclaughlin this morning ana he
detailed DetectveB krauch and Holland
! to I'M estigate.
harhenbergnr made no attempt to
deny that he had some sort of bomb
! IN lis possession. but declared that 1t
! MAS cot dynamite bonlp
| He 'rol tho der@r'iyeS ursiai~S "ud I'M
| covered n large flower pot, which con.
r,nied the alleged bomb. II appeared
| to he IL cart ridge, such AS are used IN
! loading dynamite bombs. 1t was SIX
inches long ard about two and one-hali
| steel, with a copper cap In the centre,
/ the whole Weighing twenty-five or thirty
| pounds. -.
/ one week ago In vacant apartment ~
/ one Hundred and Thirty-ffth street ana
! s. Nicholas avenue. which Is owned
| Manning Immediately discharged As
/ The bomb is now undergoing examine
! ton.
The evening world., 1894-07-05
BULLETS FOR
THE RIOTERS.
Soldiers Told TO Fire o. Men
Who Cat Cars from
Made.tp TraiaA
VIOLENCE At CHICAGO YARDS.
Report of q K. Of L. Order 10 Join
the Strike in the West Il
Doubted.
CALIFORNIA OUrLOok II BAD.
Strikers Have the Upper Hanf
at Los Angeles and
Sacramento.
CALIFORNIA 0Urlook II BAD.
'Dy Associated Press.)

STOCk-YARDs. CHICAGO, July g.
800 =. M.-orders have been issued ia
fire on any one who attempts to UNI
couple cars on trains made up.
United states noldiers are hooted ct,
and police officers do not seem 10 have
control
Railroad communication with the city
Is cut Off.
40 +. M.-An attempt ID move the
train from the Morris packihg-house.
which was Intercepted by st.ikers at
Thirty-seyenth street, has been aban-
doned for the day.
The evening world., 1894-07-05
TARIFF BILL IN THE HOUSE.
Reported Back from the Senate, ms
Amended.
rHv Assoelnted Prose !

WASHINGTON. July 1.-The Tarin
ill was transmitted to the House at
o'clock to-day. The Importance of the
measure induced Gen. Cox. Secretary OF
the Senate. to depart from the usual
custom of letting n subordinate bear the
message OF transmittal. and he person.
ally performed the mission
The House paused In its other busl-
ness. and Gen. Cox. with measured
sentences, reported that the Senate had
passed House bin No. i,sGi with sundry
amendments, aud had appointed COM
mittce Of conference.
The bill then passed into the hands 90
House officials and was laid on the
Speakers desk. where II will remain,
under the rules. until tomorrow.
The evening world., 1894-07-05
How Did I,oundsn,an Graham Die:

The Gtory OF the rdee VIII be feund
on the nfth page.
The evening world., 1894-07-05
ATTACKED BY HOODLUMs.
No Doctors at Chambers Street Hos
pitni 10 Dress the Cut.

4 gang of hoodlums raliea Il coda
water wagon Of the Union BottlInE Com.
pany, at quincy slip at noon to-day.
they stole several siphons Of settler,
and when Daniel McCoWur, the driver
gave chase they knocked him down and
cut n cash In his head.
He went to Chambers Street Hospital.
but as the doctors we're out to lunch
10 send for them. he was taken 10y
friends TO the New York Hospital. where
his wound was dressed.
The evening world., 1894-07-05
NEW YORKS IN LOU SvILLE.
They Battle for the Next Three Days
with the Colonies.

BASEBALL GROUNDS, LOUIS
VILE, July THE New York team
headed by capt. Johnny Ward. appeared
on these grounds this afternoon TO play
the first game Of the present series with
Coloncla arc playing splendid ball and
will no. doubi make The New yorks
hustle to win the series. When Umpire
Emslie called play a. 1 O'Clock there
were about 800 SPECTATORS present. The
batteries were Manafee and Grim for
the Louisv'lles htd Westervclt IND VIII
son for the nv Works.
SCORE ny lNNINGs
New York.. | u >
IOutsy lie, 3. q u q
The evening world., 1894-07-05
WlCKALLS GETS THE SIXTH.
EnsiIy Beats Wright. of Toronto.
in the Diamond ScuIi Race.
ny Associated Fress,l

LONDON. July Sat the Henley Re
ratta to-day. in the sixth heat, for the
Diamond Souls. Vivian Nickalls beat Joe
Wright, ths Toronto oarsman.
they pulled Level for the, firet hundred
vards but Nickalls ended by one-half
length III Top Island Wright then put
. a spur. rnd clio ed up l'yel with Nick
aIlf at the farm, but from there On Nick
ais drew away and won easily by "a
jCuyths Tine. e,n. 3ja.
INA seventh heat was won by Guy
Nickolls, with Guinness seco-t.
in The first heat for the. silver Cob
lc,s the brothers Ni,kasis had q walk
Ryun and Wright were absent.
The evening world., 1894-07-05
THE PASSIhG or RICHARD.
R.W clstcad Croker Succeeds "Hiclt"
Croker. potiticlan.

Tile BELIEF that Mr.. Croker meant
villa. h" said w!Ier he declared he was
out OF politics is more general to-day
than it was YESTERDAY. In fact. 1t ls
the oplnion Of many that his name
win hereafter be found more frequently
in the society column OF the newspapers
than IN thOsc columns devoted to pciiti
cal news. and that it viii rrnd like this .
The evening world., 1894-07-05
BRITANNIA WAS LUCKY.
Xia,,snt Lost the Wind Nearing the
FInish Mark.
tny Negotiated Pretg, }

HUNTERS QUAY. FIRTH OF
CLYDE. July 5.-One OF the most
remarkable changes which ever
occurred In yacht race hap
pened several miles from the finish
The wind was still fairly fresh on the
run up the Firth as far as Cloch. where
yls.la nj had a lead OF more than Ave
minutes.
ON the home side Of Cloch. however
yj1iIsnt dropped out OF the wind, and
R"Iie,Inia. s.lil holding the wind. began
TO draw up on her, ,
,Sr,fannis was lucky enough to keep
ths wind' and Vigii"ni was soon passed,
The story OF the raee Will be found
on the ntth page.
The evening world., 1894-07-05

5EoIl stahes o. SIS each, WIN Sl01O added
or tarseyear-old- aud upward; se!ins' one
The evening world., 1894-07-05
Ja.rnc Restored to citizenship.

ALBANY, July at the Executive
chamber to-day It was stated that Gov.
Flower had granted restoration to
r'tizcr ship 70 cx-hllormau Jachnc. one
O, the NV York Doodle Aldermen Of
1850. W. granted the restoration SIX
months ar', but tho fact was not given
The evening world., 1894-07-05
BROOKLYN W. ST. LOUIS.
The First Game Of the Series Played
-Dav.

ST. LOUIS. July 5.-The 81, Louis and
Brooklyn teams played the fret game 4
the series At these grounds to-day.
The batteries vegr DaUb and Eiuslow
for Brooklyn, and RnIleS am Miller FOR
81. Louis. tmnirt Mr.. Carney.
SCORE BY INNINGS.
ET1"Iiyn......-