davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-11-07

The frauds in the recent election are
coming out one by one. In addition to
the importation of several hundred ne
gro voters into Buncombe, it developed
that in two precincts more votes were
cast than had been registered. We need
an honest election law in North Caro-
lima.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-11-07

In one township in Sampson county two
negro magistrates and one constable We're
elected, and some white men, so-called,
voted for them In another township in
Sampson, Populists voted for negro mag
istrates. The dose Of negro viii be big
enough.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-11-07
Kitchin Settle
WEDDING OF A WELL KNOWN
AND POPULAR COUPLE.

Waynesville, Nov. 6. -(SpeciaL)-A
beautiful morning wedding was that of
r. IT. Mitchell and Miss Maria Love.
niece of Mrs. NJ. e. billiard, at the res
idence of the bride. Many valuable pre-
sents were received. After congratula-
tions the couple left for a tour of the
Northern cities.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-11-07
LET 'EM REMAIN TIED.

Yankton, S. D., Nov. Cat 10 p. IN.
South Dakota's vote on Presidential cleo
tors is tied and an official count will be
required to determine the result. The
Republican managers have closed their
office with the above declaration.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-11-07
MACON.

Franklin, Nov. 6-(SpeciaD adams
carries Macon county by DDS majority.
Bryan runs a few votes ahead Of Adams.
Watson's plurality is 100 in the county.
Lyle, Democrat, is elected to Legisla-
ture by no plurality over two opponents.
j. +. Ray, Democratic candidate for
Senate from Thirty-fifth district carries
the county 217 majority and indications
are that he is elected.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-11-07

The Democracy made spledid fight.
and four years hence, relieved entirely OF
the Cleveland incubus, will win, we nave
little doubt.-Richmond Dispatch
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-11-07

In two precincts in Wilmington more
votes were counted than were registered,
and the Democrats will demand a full
investigation. TAis Was one os The buas-
ling frauds. Most of them were executed
more skilfulIy.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-11-07

Turning men ont of Office because they
have minds of their own is a performance
that will not strike the American people
with vast amount of favor " ashihs-
ton Post.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-11-07

Beaufort, n. c., Nov. (Speciall-
Onicial Carteret Bryan's majority, 364
Legislature, Duncan, Republican, ma
jority over Davis, 50; Ward, Democratic
Senator, over Mccarthy, Republican, 40;
Koonce, Democrat, over Hardisan, Popu-
list, AZ; Watson, 1,147; Russell, 90;
Guthrie, 107; Lucas, Congressman, 40.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-11-07
SATURDAY. November z,
NOTES AND COMMENTS.

Mr.. Hanna is to give an elaborate DIM
ner at the Waldorf. Mr.. Hanna gives ms
Relshazzar feasts after the election
Washington Post.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-11-07

The Democratic canvass to nominate
Senator in Georgia has been callea ioF
next Monday night. 1t IS not hght'
with the field against Governor Atklh-
son.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-11-07

One good result of the election is that
Addicks cannot buy his way into the
United States Senate. Delaware is Dem
ocratic and viii elect a free coinage Sen
ator
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-11-07

John J. ingalls, straddled and wabbled
in Kansas all to no purpose. The Re
publican party is dead in Kansas.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-11-07
DEMOCRATS LOSE HYDE.

Pantego, ~ g., Nov. Special
Bryan's electoral majority 172 Watson's,
30; skinner, 122; Cy. Thompson. 1872;
fusion Senators, 102; PopuIis-s representa-
tieys, b.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-11-07
KITCHENS PLURALITY.

Returns from all the counties in the
Fifth district show the following MAORI,
fioc.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-11-07
For President in 1900,
WILLIAM JENNINGS BRYAN,

Oh NepIdShds
A good enough leader for us this year
he will do again four years hence.-Hen-
derson Gold Leaf.
Last Monday night large clock at
DR.. w. 2. MERGERS, Edgecombe county,
which had run continuously for very
long time, stopped at 16 to j o'clock.
No reason could be assigned for this Pc
culiar incident. Wonder if it was Indl-
catiye of Bryan's defeat2-Wilson Times.
The New York Times, we observe, is
now begging the Republican party to let
the tariff alone" That is to say, our es-
teemed contemporary, after working for
six months to return the expelled rats to
the Government barn, now advises them
not to trouble the Charleston News
and Courier.
"To say that we fought against the
world, the flesh and the devil in this cam
paign is to utter platitude, but we will
elect Bryan in 1900" is Judge Benefits
comment on the result. Wadesboro Mes
senger.
Mr.. J. I'll. Mills writes for the Orphans
Friend very interesting letter about
the beginning of Orphanage work in
North Carolina. When he proposed the
establishment of the Oxford orphan asy-
lum in the Masonic Lodge prominent
lawyer said: Brother Mills is a good
old fellow and means well, but hope the
Grand Lodge will have better sense than
to pass any such absurd resolution"
Tt has been announced that the remains
of the late George Du Maurier were Gre
mated The body of the late Kate Field
will undergo the same process, and it is
reported that among others who have de-
clared in favor of it are Bishop Potter,
DR.. W. s. Rainford, Prof. Charles Eliot
Norton, VIM. Waldorf, Edward Everett
Hale, Andrew Carnegie, Charles Dudley
Warner, Marshall r. Wilder and Ella
Wheeler Wilcox. The number of bodies
subjected to this process, however, is
still comparatively very small.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-11-07

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
Take Laxative Bromo Tablets. All
druggists refund the money If it fails
to cure. IS cents.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-11-07

The News and Observers telephones:
Editorial Rooms ........'.'' ~
Business Office :. --.........-..lS
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-11-07


A good enough leader for us this year
he will do again four years hence.-Hen-
derson Gold Leaf.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-11-07

Entered at the postoffice at Raleigh
N. c.. as second-class matter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-05
MARTELL AND PALMER HELD.
THE DETECTIVES STILL RELIEVE THAT III
FORMER IS PORTUGUESE JOE"

THE DETECTIVES STILL BELIEVE THAT THE
FORMER IS PORTUGUESE JOE"
In the Centre Street Police Court yesterday Cen
trail Office Detective Nugent arraigned a man who
gave his name as Thomas Martell but who is be-
lievsd by the police authorities to be Portuguese
Joe on a charge Of attempting swindle the
diamond importing firm Of Allen Jonassohn. Of
No. Il Maiden Lane. out Of $4,000 worth OF unset
stones by representing himself coming from
Morrill, Brothers. a we,l-known Boston jewelry
house. When arraigned In the Centre Street Court.
Martel denied that he had made the representations
alleged by Allen & Jonassohn Magistrate Crane.
however. held him in $3.50 for trial. The police
say the prisoner greatly resembles Portuguese
joe" wno disappeared several years ago.
Frederick Palmer. an old-tme swndler. well
known the Scotland Yard detectives OF England
and the Central Office OF this city. was arraigned
in the same court yesterday. charged with at
Platt & Co. OF No. g. Cedar-st. Palmer waived
examination. and held in sl.010 for trial. He
declared that he mot guilty" Later he was
photograp hed for the Rogues' Gallery. Both Mar
tell and Palmer were arrested Thursday by
Captain O'Bren's detectives. before their opera
tions proved successful told in yesterdays Trib-
Captain O'Brien said yesterday that he had
ers IF Holyoke. Mass. who think Palmer
Is the man who swinded them out Of a
small amount of money. He represented that
he had a watch of his OWE invention
but was short Of money. Captain y Bren has sent
a picture OF Palmer 10 Holyoke
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-05
TRANSATLANTIC TRAVELLERS.

A small fleet OF steamers leaves this port to-day
for Europe carrying hundreds OF passengers. Among
those who sail on the Cunard steamer Etrura are:
DR. and Mrs. Jose Aranibar W. C. Bryant. Lord
Braye Lady Braye. Mr. and Mrs Pedro August us
Bruni DR.. Louisa Cook. r. $. Chiffon. jr.. Joseph
Hrsch the Rev and Mrs. s. w. Rowland, A. b.
Hughes Mr. and Mrs Thomas r. Huddleston. Mrs.
F.. r Huntington. Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Lewis.
Paul May. secretary Belgian Legation at Washing
ton; Walter A. McCreery. Mrs. J. b. Rutherford,
Dr. j. Rosul. Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Valentine. DR..
Enrique Nelez.
The French Liner La Bourgogne will carry among
others. Mrs. Il. T. d. Adams. L. 7. Brown the Rev
VI Buffet. J. H. Cahill Mrs F p. Fairbanks
Monsgnor Fabre Archbishop of Montreal; the Rev.
p. r. Mayer and Mr.. and Mrs. George Whaly.
The Anchor Line steamer City OF Rome. for Glas-
Cow will count among her passengers the Rev. and
Mrs H. G. Blssell. Miss II. r. Buxton the Rev. r.
F. Campbell G. NJ Corning. Mrs. Mary Harrison
Mrs NJ a. Kennedy. r. w Patterson. J. c. We'd
der DR. w. J. Wauless end Miss r. NJ Wilson
On the North German Lloyd steamer Saae. will
sail Father Bernard. G. p; F. W. Chadsey, Miss
Clara Gabriel. DR.. George McKeen Mrs George
Shook Rudolph Steinmetz. w II. Thorne. Mr..
and Mrs I. Wieland
on the Atlantic Transport liner Mohawk the fol-
loving among others. will sail: Miss NJ +. Cal
vert Reginald Francklyn, Frank Halter. c. s.
Hines F. II. White and Rufus X. Wood
Some Of those who will sail on the Amsterdam,
Newbold DR.. W. 5 Thayer. August Lutz and f.
4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-05
cLOsJyG PRICES SAN Francisco STOCKS
THE TRADE IN CHICAGO.

Chicago Sept 1 (Spe ,iap. Wheat to-day about los,
the rally Of Thursday nearly &c bushe The discourage
man, wa. over the cables Foreign hardly
nm a all ignoring almost entirely the Chicago rally OF
bursdov December opened 5sAc, Sid between 5s7sc
and ssi.c and closed at 5si.c bid The decline the
,oa wa. FASTENED by the failure Of bank Al Helena
Mont, one ~ the bsns in the silver country The
Northwestern news continued tesrsh. Minneapolis and
r,,,h nromsed an increase I'm stocks OF 100000 bush
c,r,,,rea with decrease Il 800 O0o bush week
rakea the good for Increase IN the visit
HE az over i0oWD bushels Minneapolis did not an
,,c. tie cars auhoritavey YESTERDAY although the ar
rivals AT the two pontr we're estimated at 'os cars 1t
r,fr ia broken Minneapolis will have rush. probably
nl.1 cors Scaboari cearances were not very Hfge-
900 o. h,sheis THE Modern Miller had nothing I'M
~.r, IN the crop There good local shipplng de-
rrar5 with the aggregatng @p"p bushels Inc
x.,-. q, ,be trade the narrowing up OF the sep
80 esr,inv the wheat they expected on deliveries The
~, rad vas not important Professionals who COW
80 -, THURSDAYS rally reseling to-day Local re-
-. we're 2i3 cars with IN estimated Tor saturday
-, vas ea,y the frost fears were not realized
o. lsf II MAY sold from 2isc 20 2iac and closed
na,,,r Temperatures higher everywhere
~. SIGNAL Service mar seemed 20 give indications Of
mild Receipts we're large cars
III ~, estimated SATURDAY. The perfect weather s
~. movement fresr samples were &c lower
~ ,rshsis seahoard clearanees were 253VD bushels
w" re exceedingly weak. September losing Ac and
49, S,,erter- May spread widening 90 Sac May sold be-
..n tsc and si.c and closet at lsisHlsssc Receipts
w. ~, a.. with estimated for Saturday. samples
rs S.ete:ingiy rcak for low srades-a cent lower In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-05
TO-DAY AT sHEEPsHEAD BAY.
PROGRAMME FOR THE CLOSING DAY OF tt
MEETING

PROGRAMME FOR THE CLOSING DAY OF THE
MEETING
To-days card at Sheepshead Bay promises ex-
oellent sport. although some of the fields large
and unw!edy. The chief feature Of the card Is
the Great Eastern Handicap for two year ods
Ornament. with 12s. ogden I25 and Typhoon III l24
pounds are the top weights The Friar 100. George
Rose l2l Sunny Slope 100 and Voter ia pounds
prise the intermediate division. Box lOI. Savado
l0i and Salmak i03 the light weights. 1t is
reported that Taral will have the mount on Ogden.
so that true measure of Marcus Days good colt
may be taken. Ornament and Typhoon much
respected by the wise men of the turf while Voter
and George Rose have admirers. The Friar and
Sunny Slope are classed possible chances by a
small contingent OF bettors.
On the whole the Great Eastern of 1886 should fur
nish one Of the best contests run for that
valuable race
In the fifth splendid field Of meet In
a handicap at mile and furlong at weights that
should make the interesting. That honest.
truer running game little Buck Massie Is top
weight at l2o pounds. Flying Dutchran at l23
Massie. and his (Flyng Dutchman'sl las; race Just
keyed him up for It, Lake Shore is well in with
loo pounds. Gotham Lehman and Belmar are also
named contestants.
The card fairly bristles with the names Of sue
cessfu racers. and the indications. so far as the
programme s concerned. point TO on excellent day.
sport.
1t is to he hoped that every race will be run on
It's merits from flag fall to finish. and that the
meeting will have such brilliant ending that the
army of patrons of the Coney Island Jockey Club
will recall to-days racing with pleasure and salts
faction Here the entries:
FIRST RACE-For two year-olds; selling, 500 added.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-05
ANNUAL CORINTHIAN REGATTA.
UNFORTUNATE LACK or wIND--A LATE START
AND FINISH

UNFORTUNATE LACK or wIND--A LATE START
AND FINISH.
The annual regatta Of the Cornth.an fee, was
sailed yesterday the club courses off Echo Bay.
New-Rochele. Through the efforts OF the Regatta
Committee hfty-nine entries had been secured. and
there every promise OF fine race for up 20 noon.
when the signal 10 start TO have been given. A
fine breeze was blowing. But the wind fell away. and
when the start finally made it very much
lighter and In the middle Of the afternoon died out
altogether. that the contest degcnerated into a
simple drifting match After dark many of the
thrty-two starters were still rambling about.
The preparatory signal given 1:22 from
the committee boat Stella This the signal
for all schoonSrs and soops over twenty-five feet
racing length The boats crossed the line the port
tack In the following order: The Ava. 12s:l5; the
Choctaw. the Eurybia the Marjorie. the Pawnee. the
Beatrix. the Uvra the Infanta, the kepia the Olga.
the Loyalty. the Dorothy. the Sparrow the Dorothy
open cau. the Wahnea. the Startling. the Scat. the
Ola. the Susie D.. the Win Lose. the Edwina. the
Osprey the Co, a, the Eos the Vaquero the Paprka.
the Ma Honey. the Willada. the Hyae and the
Don't Think
II was reach 10 the first mark and the wind was
almost aft 10 the second When off Sands Point the
wind died out and the boats had drift home II
was very late when the boats finished and the table.
as far as II can be made out, is as follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-05

BALTIMORE .. CHICAGO 4; BALTIMORE
CHICAGO H.

baltimore Sept. 4.-The champions won the hrst
RAM from Chicago today. and after apparently
.,.,, ,he second contes. played to draw. All
S,,ds NJ he yebau was presented during the after
moons performance the first contest being one OF
she scranpost and most exciting seen here for
many DAYS.
Members of both teams exer,ed themselves 70
max things interesting for the umpire ana many
,,os. decisions made numerous kicks possible An
,- ,as M, out Of the game for Directing TOO
,iro-orslv TO Emslie's rulings end a moment later
x.s o,e.,ed from, the grounds. The champions got
On IN Grifith's delivery in the eighth inning ana
h,t,ed out n victory Seven pretty doublc pays
r.rs offset lv eight stupid and costly errors -Four
singles trjple three passes 10 first and two errors
rave the visitors six tallies In the hrst inning OF
Tic second contest and before Hofe- and his sup
portery warmed UP in the third ten "h'te less hdu
crossed the rubber giving them commanding Iedu
of1eto2 Friend who had been pitching maslerlui
bali went 10 pieces in the nth. and four Balti-
noreans scored After he had sent a man TO hrst
on balls and hi, batsman in the sixth Briggs re-
nlscpd him The latter gave a man his base. and
when Doyle a moment later sent the three men
home with = two-bagger and tied the score. the
iW spectators went wild. This ended the run
getting. and the game was called aiter the tsnon
Inning cn account of darkness tark ,h h omnd
split by a foul tip off Dahlen's bat In the second
inning. The scores.
Frs, game
ssissss ........::.d5 3 9 . %
nora cssa 1T ssless 10 s n'i
Griffith and Donohue. Umpire-Euslie
Second game
r Is..9s .......:....::ss I'll
5.. ~ chicasG 10 and R6bnoh AMI
s Friend Iss: sp p DSnofg he es3h on
account Of darkness
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-05
WASHINGTON Il LOUISVILLE 3; WASHING
TON g. LOUISVILLE ).

Washington Sept. 4-The home team managed 20
win two games from the tailenders this afternoon
In the Arst game the too one-sided 10 De
interesting but in the second the visitors showed a
wonderful reversal OF form, and managed 10 max"
'nihss lively for the home team Emis LOUIS
siies new pitcher was wild and ineffective IN the
hrst game but MS support was not the kind to slim
uaste pitcher 10 DO good work King pitched great
al. .at In the second game Frasier hit two nen.
,as sh cost the side the game Selbach was ny so
naoly by pitched ball that he bad 10 retire from
'"r game. Attendance. 1900. Score:
I'm, gar>.
f<u.svi1o '.-.........-.v % n n a
,Sseniis-washington. ~ Louisville. 5. Errors-Wasll-
vv.spI' y Louisville. 10 Batteries-King and Farrell
Hs ana Miller. umpire-Lynch.
stcori game:
,r1snhgion .................0 o Ks
'1us'lhe ...............,...1 2 %
,Dastniis W Arlington. 10; Louisville. H. Errors
nsshnsion. !. Batteries -McJsmes and MCGUIRE Fra
N-s' Aal Dexter. Unnpire--Lynch.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-05
RACING AT sANDOwN PARK.

London Sept AT the Sandown Park Clubs
meeting to-day the race for the Paddock Plate Of
G3 sovereigns for three year-olds and upwards
FIVE furlongs the winner to he sold by auction
for fifty sovereigrs by Diplomatic. Miss
Svbil was second and W. Sibarys Prince George
H. formerly Richard Croker's. third.
The betting was 10 to each against Diplomatic
and Miss Sybil. and to 4 on Prince George ii.
The Mchaemas Stakes OF so sovereigns. for two
year-olds the second to receive 80 sovereigns out
of the stakes five furlongs was won by Lady
Meux's b. f. Lady Bcss. by Donovan out OF
Breakfast Richard Crokers b. T. Georgiana, by
Mnting. OF Democracy, was second. and r.
Lebaudys CHI (. Perseat. by Florentine, out OF
Persica third. T. Lorards oh. c. bubble H.
by Sensation out of Quandary. was one of the
starters. but not placed.
The betting to | against Lady Bess. II TO
/ against Georgiana and 20 to ! against Perseat.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-05
SOUTHERN COTTON MARKETS.

Galveston. Sept i.Coiton strong. mGdling 77.c: low
middlng. ,sc. good ordinary. Tic and gross re-
ceips 5is' bales exports 70 France. s7ol bales sales
D1 bales, stock $3.50 bales. Weekly-Net md gross
receipts. 30 >is bales exports Great Britain : sa9
bales. France. 61Oi bales coastwise 1926 tales sales
4.So bales. spinners. ~ bales.
Norfolk. sept cotton firm; middlIng. 77sc. low mid
ding. 'zc. good ordinary billie receipts
lyi bales. coastwise bales: sales. IFS bales
stock. 5ll4 bales WeekyNe and gross receipts 5.6sa
bales. exports cOasiwlse 2349 bales. sales DID, bales
New Orleans. sept Cotton steady; good middllng
Lice: middling Tie mdding i-idc good ofdi-
nary lite net receipts gaG bnies gross 392s bales;
Great Britain. 81 bales: France; 100 bales
sales 100 bales stock tcorrected 45s3 bales Weeky
Net receipts q 537 bales gross q $40 bales exports 70
bales; France. 30 bales. continent
611 ha.es. coastwisc 1893 bales sales. 10 $50 bales
Savannah. sept Cotton hrm. middllng 80. 10"
nldd!ing 7Ac receipts. 3oio bales. eA-
ports Continent SOS bales coastwise 20 naies
cents ~ cas- bales gross 20 $50 bales; exports to the
Continent sos bales coastwise lisa bales sales 63iI
bales
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-05
FIFTH Handicap; FOR all ages.
SEVENTH RAcE-Haadicap steepechase: $500 addei
TROrTING AT BERLIN.

Berlin Sept A.: the trotting races to-day the
Rrandenburger prize Of 1900 marks. $500 metres,
was won ty Acanthus: Kron Prinz was second
and Bettlcrin third
The Altoona race for LOO marks $50 metres was
,,o, hv Rrunhild with Montana Wilkes second
and Forgoszcl third.
The Exhibition prize of 1000 marks. 5000 metres.
was won by Neuville, May Handy second and
Bellwood third. =,
Mizpach with I.utsch second and Lohengrin third.
The Inlaende- Handicap OF 900 marks was won
third
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-05
zIMMERMAN's TROPHIES WON ABROAD

Gus Zimmerman the champion rife shot. who
arrived here yesterday in the Augusta Victoria
brought with him a number OF trophies he won on
the other side. Zimmerman went abroad to meet
Captain Angehrn. the Swiss champion ana beat
him in match that lasted three days 100 SHOTS
being fred each dav over a i.w1foot range I'm
norman the match by more than 900 points
and made a bull's-eye every shot but ore. he
won silver wreath In this match. secord m%tch
re, ulted in like manner. The American won nrSt
prize in a match at Freyburg AT Amrisweil. Swift
zerland he proclaimed champion. as ne made
the best possible six times In succession over
a OO-foot range. He also brought home nine prizes
which he won at bow and arrow shooting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-05
BOSTON. Is; ST. LOUIS. 3.

Boston. Sept. 4-The Bostons were again too much
''f NE ~. Louis team to-day. though the visitors
mace far better showing than in the previous
eames Hart was ba,ted without mercy long drives
oe'ns numerous. while Nichols hit any ex-
80, 80, 10 only one inning-the second Myers the
Wy one OF the ST. Louis who could hit Nick
", any extent Netherlands throwing fea-
n'e' Attendance. ssi. Score:
< N,h ,........................3 q 2 0-i3
N's ...-..............O u u o
sa,ehlts--Boston H. IL. Louis Errors-Bosicn. 2:
Mv.Suis Batteres-~Sichos and Bergen; Hart and
- s9iaha Impires- Henderson and Campbell