davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1899-04-08
TRADE IN SMALL THINGS.
Little Articles That Make = Larg
Showing to Commerce.

Little Articles That Make Large
Showing to Commerce.
One would think that almost any
country could raise all the eggs it's
people consume. Some of the largest
countries, however, import an enor-
nous number of eggs. It takes about
l,5O0,O0O,O0O eggs every year to supply
the demand in Great Britain and Ire
land besides all the eggs that are
produced there. Forty per cent of the
eggs consumed in the United Kingdom
are brought from twenty foreign lands,
including several of the British colo
MES. Germany comes next to Great
Britain as the largest consumer of
eggs in Europe. Her imports are a
little over 1,50O,0O0,0OO a year, and she
is obliged to pay from $16,000,OOO to
$l9'OOO,OOO a year for eggs she buys
from other countries. The reason why
Germany does not produce enough eggs
for her own consumption is that the
dampness of the country causes large
mortality among chickens, and besides,
large districts are occupied by extern
slve estates, where the peasantry live
in villages, which prevents them from
keeping a large number Of hens. japan
is now using great many eggs.
though few are produced in the coun-
try. AS they are very much cheaper
in China, the eggs Japan uses are
almost all imported from that coun-
try. Russia is the largest exporter of
eggs. The number sent from the coun-
try in 1896 was 1,475,ooo, 900, of which
2S9,000,o00 were shipped to the United
Kingdom. The manufacture of matches
in Germany has become so important
an industry that the factories are now
using every year about 100000 cubic
feet of aspen wood, of which about
three-fifths are imported from Russia,
Bavaria alone has twenty-six lead
pencil factories, which employ from
5000 to 10000 workmen and produce
on an average 4,32O,O0 lead pencils
and crayons every week. 1t is a curl
GUS fact that the use of German lead
pencils in all the public offices and
schools of France is forbidden by law.
New York Sun.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1899-04-08
Mrs. W. HawkiDs. J. ]. Miles, J. W
Walls, w. Hughes, D. NJ. Fowler. Mrs.
w. M. Hargrow and L. II. Palmer.
Duluth MINI

e Mr.. Robert Pelham contemplates q
trip 10 Rainy Lake soon.
The ladies of Duluth are preparing q
series of entertainments to be given at
Browns Halt in the near future for the
benefit of St. Marks new organ. The
"Old Folks Concert, will take plaza the
fret evening, "Farce" the second. and q
children's cake walk the third. There
will ASP be beautiful ee.eclion of silk
pillows for sale. All are earnestly re-.
quested to patronizs the willing workers
4 swell event among the young socie-
ty.peopie of this city was an opera party
at the Lyceum the tire Teusday evening.
Toe play was the "Prisoner of ZandA".
The party cons sted of Mr.. w. B. Rich
ardson, Miss Amelia Porter, Mr.. s. J..
Mason, Miss May Black, Mr.. J. 81. Dor
sey and Miss Blanche Pollard. The
young ladies were aouned in silk and
flowers, the gentlemeu wore their con-
.ventional black suits. After the show an
elegant supper was served at Wagners
Ca1e,' avery pleasant evening was spent.
At St. Marks A. M. =. Church the
Easter services were exceptionally
grand. The choir Under the direction of
Mr. w. Dorsey ably assisted by Miss May
Black, soprano, Miss Amelia Porter con-
trAlto, Miss Blanche Pollard. alto II. c.
Richardson, tenor and w. B. Richard
son bass sang the following Easter select.
ions: "Christ is Risen''- Hail King
Eternal'-"Joyful Easter Tide"-Alfted
Beir'y. "Prais ye the Father" Gounod
"Pfaise be to God" Rinck, Lightat Even.
Ing Tide, Aria from Rubiusteiu. The
text was the beloved story of "Eseter'
we'll rendered to large and attentive
congregation.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1899-04-08
NEW MINNEAPOLIS MANAGER.


Mr.. Henry Roberts Succeeds Mr.. p. r. Halo
as Manager of The Appealin Minneapo-
lis.
Since July, 1897, Mr.. P. F. Hale has
been acting as manager of The Ap-
peal in Minneapolis, but finding that
his time will be too much occupied to
give enough of it to the paper, his res
ignation has been rendered and &C
cepted. He will, however, continue to
make collections for all bills due to the
paper prior to Feb. 1, 1899, and it is
hoped all who are indebted will make
early settlements so that he may close
his accounts. -,
Mr.. Hale has been succeeded by Mr..
Henry Roberts, well-known and
popular gentleman, who will have en-
tire charge of the business of The APP
peal in Minneapolis, and is authorized
to make contracts for advertisements,
receipt for subscriptions, etc. He has
opened an Office in Room No. 500
Northwestern Life Insurance Building,
on Hennepin avenue, between Third
and Fourth streets, to which the pa
irons of the paper are cordially in
Vited, .s-s
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1899-04-08
THROUGH THE BREAKERS.
At the Bijou Opera House Minneapolis,

At the Bijou Opera House Minneapolis
If ever manager has fulfilled his
promises to the theatre going public,
Manager Jacob Lift of the Bijou OPP
era House has done so. The season
thus far has been prolific in attrac-
lions of high class order, varying
from operate to vaudeville. The COM
ing week at this playhouse will wit
ness the advent of melodrama, prom
ised to be a superior attraction of this
order in every way. The season has
contained but few attractions of this
order and 1t is safe to predict for the
engagement much success. This is es-
pecially true in view of the fact that
the melodrama comes heralded as be-.
ing the most complete production of
it's kind now before the public.
Through the Breakers is the title of
the play and it is a creation of the
genius of Owen Davis, playwright
with numerous successes to his credit.
1t is described as a drama of real life
in which the sensational scenic ef-
fects are made to help out reason
able and rather original story. The
play deals with life on the coast of
New England and the characters are
drawn from all stations of life. The
capture of the heroine by a band of
smugglers and her escape from their
cave are among the sensational feat
ures to which is added strong story
of rather high type of melodrama,
the comedy element being of unusual
prominence. The scenery is spoken of
as being very elaborate and the usual
special feature is, in this case, a me-
chanical sea in which the tide is seen
to rise, the waves to roll and finally
break into a storm.
The cast of Through the Breakers
is made up of such we'll known players
as Maude Banks, Hope Booth, Sol.
Aiken, James Bevins, George belong,
J. H. Cossar, Walter Seymour, w. S.
Stone, James Earl, E. D. Stephens,
Josie Bacon, Leslie Haskell. Henry Hof
and several others.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1899-04-08
The Sacred Fires Of India.

The sacred fires of India have not all
been extinguished. The most an
cient which still exists was consecrated
twelve centuries ago in commemora-
ton Of the voyage made by the Par
sees when they emigrated from Persia
to India. The fire is fed five times
every twenty-four hours with sandal
wood and other fragrant materials.
combined with very dry fuel. This fire.
in the village Of Oodwada, near Bull
sar, is visited by Parsees in large num-
bers during the months allotted to the
presiding genius Of fire. !.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1899-04-08
MONKEY AND VIOLIN.
Dan Rice, the Snowman, Describes .
Funny Scene.

Dan Rice, the Snowman, Describes q
Funny Scene.
It may surprise many persons to
learn that monkeys, despite their clev-
erness, are not enduringly susceptible
to the influences of higher educa-
tion," for infinite is their innate de-
pravity. found them ready enough
to learn, but persistent, in refusal to
display their knowledge when required
to do so by their patient teacher. This
peculiar side of monkey nature was
:forcibly impressed on me when I tried
to form an orchestra, or string band,
among the simians of my menagerie.
We were in winter quarters, and as it
was my custom to devote my spare
time during the cold term to tanning
and training wild animals for the next
season. had a family of monkeys
confined in an apartment adjoining my
reading, smoking and music room.
One morning upon entering the cot
tage my ears were greeted by the
sound of my cello. I paused, wonder
ing what visitor had provoked my
rich-toned' instrument to such unseen
ly discord. Then approached closely
and through window saw laughable
scene. Seated upon a chair, with a
smoktng-cap on his head, specta:les
on his nose and meerschaum pipe in
his mouth, was Joe, the largest non
key of the menagerie, saving away at
the cello with bow in hand. Several
OF the smaller monkeys were in pos
lures Of surprise and delight at Joe's
performance. had omitted to lock
the door of the monkey room, and that
accounted for the intrusion on my
sanctum. Highly entertained, stood
for a time silent spectator, until
seen by a little monkey, which notified
its fellows Of my presence with a sharp
cry. In a twinkling the animals
dashed from the room; Joe, minus cap,
spectacles and pipe, bringing up the
rear and carefully closing the door be-
hind him. Upon entering the house I
found all the monkeys safely en-
sconced in their proper room and look
ing as innocent as lambs, while the old
ringleader was snoring and apparently
sound asleep. From this occurrence
the idea of trying to form an orchestra
OF monkeys came into my mind, for I
well knew that such a troupe, even il
It produced anything but melody,
would be a strong attraction. Youths
Companion.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1899-04-08

Gifted by the social, business and per-
sonal notes that appear in our coll
umns. And it is BETTING us, if we ex-
pect to succeed in race progress that
we should be willing for the benefit of
all to support a newspaper, because a
newspaper. is the voice of the people
and through it their wrongs are made
known to the world, and by it they
receive their just dues. Hoping you
will all take this to heart and be
prompt in replying. Very truly yours,
HENRY ROBERTS,
Manager.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1899-04-08
- MinneapOlitians Attention.

Heretofore it has been customary
for some of the Minneapolis patrons to
send articles direct to the st. Paul Of
flee, ignoring, in a manner, the Mime
apolis manager, who is in measure,
responsible for the matter under the
Minneapolis heading. Patrons in the
future will please bear in mind that
in order to have their matter publish
ed it must first pass through this Office.
500 Northwestern Block.
HENRY ROBERTS, Manager.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1899-04-08
A Dull Fellow.

Shelf you could have all your
hearts desires what is the first thing
you would think of taking? He-I
would take of the shoes am wearing
and put on pair that wouldn't hurt
my feet. She then readjusted the piece
of court plaster on her Hobson spot
and treated him with marked GOODNESS
during the rest of the evening
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1899-04-08
KNIGHTS OF PYTH1Ae

KNIGHTS OF PYTHlA0
HAf. Tu1NER LoDe8. No. Z. X. Of ?. NESTS ~
second and fourth Thursdays IN ~ MONTH B1o.
hers in good standing welcome. At Labor Ten.
~ Fourth and Edith Ave-. 60.
J. v. Jackson, 6. O.
Je1L A. CAs8, G. \. sads - =
PEDB o. Nux1eofA LeDoz He. IL. olY. nseto
- IRA and third Thursday II eaak 1sath. Al
DgetAe0 In .Goe4 standing W69eo0Ay2At NAson
l1let Ave-. 80 =. -
1nsD'x os1zz.A a.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1899-04-08
METROPOLITAN Restaurant.

Mesers. w. B Lawrence AID James
Leger Well known and capable gen
tlemen, have opened . new and very
neat restaurant at 37S Minnesota street
between Fifth land Sixth streets 1t ID
their intention to serve first-clss meals
at low prices, with quick service Regu-
lar meals Is cents Meals to order at es
sonable rates Open from m to l . m
The public generally is invited to call
guaranteed.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1899-04-08
MINNEAPOLIS

II. H. .A1D Le1s1, Re. 4esee Ont aaA -
~ Tuesday IN each meath at naesnie Hall ~
xasons IN geed standing always Welcome,
JOHN g. STER111T, ". u
HA1YIY BURKE. Sec. Medical Block
A1oIoD L0DaH 4 =. ana A. II 10. ~, mon
1Ao 6I1t and second Monday in each month
Gasonie Hall Second street botweoa 8aoa~
oad Nisollot Ave's. 1sso1s n good standtnSo
GEO. W. DAY, ". n.
ewx,xss7xn, sec'y, Lnmbs.- Exchange,
NoBF1 Tan Co0olszU1sy h1llllg - q
Rite for 10 0s1tAsse 90 Wes>sea j9Eidie94@.0
- U1atsl States. Grand Orient sS WashinsE::>-
D. G. meets ths seccnd TIaodaY IN each month
JAs: v. kip 80 G. sss'y ~ oSsra.av
Ian ~
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1899-04-08
81. PAUL.
1 MOST WoRs HIPFUL GRAND LODGE
MINNESOTA, A. F. AND A. NJ.
H. HousroN, Grand Master.
JAHEs WooDFoIK, Grand Secretary.
4S1s West Third street.

PIoxEER LopsI. No. l. A. F. AND A. M. meete
the FIRST Monday in each Month at Masonic Hall
8. W. corner Fifth and Robert streets. Master
S. II. HADLEY, ". II
L W. A. HnYA1D, Sec, 124 Atwater. =
sM1NNIsorA LODGE No. 2, A. f. and A. n msst>
Masonic Hall 8. w. corner Of Fifth and Robert
streets. Master Masons in good standing a]wxye
welcome. 49,. s.-F --.-.- -.N'
". r. GAssAwA9 W. II.
j. 81. DlLLlNsHAH, Sec. Court House.
WV. II. SrEvENs LoDeI. No. 8. A. F. and A. II.
meets second and fourth Monday in each month u
Masonic Hall, s.. 4. corner Fifth and Robert SITS.
Master Mason in good standing always welcome.
ANDREw JACKSON w. n.
&c. VAuaHN. Sec. = - r = ,; -a'.-,e
rRrEcr ASHER LODGE, No. 4 4. =. and A II
meets the second and fourth Tuesday in each
month st Masonic Hall 8. W.. corner Fifth and
Robert St. Master ,,Aasons IN good standing
always welcome. ~-"ss - = ~ - -
4. JONI 9. A. Wnssu' v. n.
=. W. CRAScuH, Sec. q Cedsr
BITHHL CHAPTr1 No. 80 A. NJ. meets tho
dIst and third Thursday in each month 1t Masonic
Hall =. w. corner Of Fifth and Robert streets
welcome.
DANIEL Roy; H. P.
". I. oAssAwaY secy. State Capitol.
P11en1x ConxAxDsRy No.. KIT. Meets to
second and third Thursday IN each month st thsiy
asylum IN Maeonic Hall 8. W. corner Fifth and
Robert streets. Knights Templar in good stands
Ing always welcome,
DANIEL Roy, Sec. Mp. R. P. Genl Bldg
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1899-04-08
AINN EAPoLIW.
q. q. Q. o. O. J.

er. ANTHONY LopaE, No. 2e77, mecrs the drst
And third "Wednesday in each month for the trans
action OF husheI 9, second and fourth WednesdayD
for instruction. at their hall, Second street. BET
Ween Nicolet snd Hennepin avenues.
~ . .-.. 5. HARE, n. @.
JAMES A. ScoTT, p. 8. P. o. Box SO
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1899-04-08

sT. PHILIPS EPISCOPAL MISSION
90 Rics street. bet Auror. and University.
SUNDAY SERVICES: Morning Prayer, Litaay
and Sermon HOO A. Il. Sunday School and Child
ren's Vespers 90 p. H; Evensong and Sermon
500 p. n; Wednesday Evening Prayer and
Lecture 500 H.; Friday: Choir Rehearsal and
Brotherhood Of st. Andrew 500 ?. Il. All an
cordially invited. Seats free.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1899-04-08
odd Fellow

MARS LODGE, No. 2202, meets secord
tonrtn Wednesday in each month' OF ohkiAe
and the third Wednesday for instruction at ODD
Tallows Hail. 325 Wabasba street.
T. r. HICKMAN, P. S., AZ St: Anthony
.. F. D. PARKER N. G., 800 Edmund st.
HOUSEHOLD! OF RUTH No 558 G. q. O. of Q. F.
Aeets first and third Monday in each month Tor
business. second Monday for instruction, at Odo
Fellows Hall, a25 Wabasha.
MRS. SARAH K1RTLIY. NJ. N. G.
N1s. IDA JOHNSON, w. r. 374 Summit Place.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1899-04-08
Remained Stationary.

Tom Mentor -Muggins' new gae
didn't bring down the house. as he ex-
pected. Ham FatterNo, the house
didn't tumble to II. Boston Transcript
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1899-04-08
REV J. G. ANDERSON, Pastor.

PILGRIM BAPTIST CHURCH. "
-. -. Cor. 18th and Cedar.
SUNDAY SERVICES: Preachingjat II 100 A. M. and
AS P. N. Sunday at 1880 O'Clock. Wednesday
vening general prayer meeting. Friday evening
study Sunday School lesson. Funerals and we'd
dings promptly attended.
REV. D. S. ORNER, Pastor, 4O5 harrington
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1899-04-08

st. JAMES, A. n Z. CHURCH
Coz. Fuller and Jay streets.
SUNDAY eE3vlcEs: II 80 4. H.; 7i9ol. T.. w.
pesday prayer meeting, 500 P. Il. Pastor visits q
Monday and Tuesday; ut home Wednesday ~
Thursday. Wealings, funerals and he SICK -
>mded On notice.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1899-04-08

E. Moore of Chicago will be present %
on that day he will present the Com
mandery their warrant. Several ladies
and gentlemen will accompany him. We
are in hope that q grand time may b.
had as this is tie firlt time in the history
of the state that "a Afro-American Com
mandery has received 4 warrant. B..
Easter services were observed at St.
Marks A. M. E. Church at IL A. M. Rev.
Higgins preached on the Resurre ction.
At 3 P. M. the Sunday School had quite
an Interesting program under the di-
rection of Miss Lydia Hughes, after
which Easter eggs were stlib2ted to all
present. At 8 P. NJ. The H,lly-rood
Commanderv No. IA had their annual
sermon preached. The church was de-
corated with handsome flowers aud birds
A large crowd was present.
The following are the names of the 81
knights who turned out and attended
Easter Service on Sunday, which vas
geld at the st. Marks A. M. E Church
namely Sir knight J.. j.. Miles, w. T
Green, J, B. Buford, w. NJ. Hargrow, p
D. Thomas, q. Green, Col. E. Wise, j
W. Wal, Prof. civilians, a. V. Rainey
I. II. Palmer, W. Hughes, g. Ham orr
Rev. ] Hig innaaeas.note::tsms Present
T. N. $. A. Matthews. w. Hawk insland
J. Clinton. The following are the names
ofthe ladies Of the Es.ella Chapter, that
urned out with the Sir Kuigh ryg..s<
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-07-02
HOMESTEAD STRIKE ON
PREClPITATED BY DISCHARGE OF A CON-
MiTTEE OF UNION MEN.
Company Issues Statement to the Public. Men
Discharged Not Allowed to Get Din
ner Pals from the Mill

Pittsburg, Pa, July There now
be an extensive strike at the big Home
stead plant of the Carnegie Steel Com
rany. The question at issue is practi-
cally the same as in '92-recognition by
the company of the Amalgamated AS
ISOLATION. The present trouble was
precipitateh yesterday, when "A COM
mittee of thirteen representing the
Homestead Lodge of the Amalgamated
Association went to Superintendent
Corey to demand the reinstatement OF
the fifteen union men who had been
discharged. Mr.. Corey and Presi-
dent c. Nj. Schwab not only discharged
them, but informed them that they
could not go back into the mill to get
their dinner buckets. This action OF
the company incensed the Amalgamated
people, and they Immediately took steps
to get their members and sympathizers
out of the MILL The result of this move
ment is somewhat in doubt. The men
claim to have been successful in hav-
inc at least 500 skilled steel workers
quit work. thereby seriously gripping
the MILL The company, however, con-
trary to it's usual custom. made an Off
cial statement through the newspapers
today as follows:
with reference to the reported strike
last night at the Homestead Steel
Works. it was stated at the office of
the Carnegie Steel Company this morn
ing that the mills We're running full dur
ing the night and are running full this
morning. and that none of the employees
left the works during the night, as was
reported"
The workmen claim that the strike
will assume greater. proportions next
week. There are $500 men now en-
ployed at the Homestead Steel Works,
of whom 1000 are skilled workmen.
eligible to membership in the Amalga-
mated Association.
A largely attended mass meeting of
workers was held tonight and addresses
were made. The speakers impressed
on their audience the necessity of a
united stand in the present crisis. The
meeting closed with the singing of
America"
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-07-02
SWI\DELL-MURRAY.
Brilliant Marriage of Popular Couple
in Fairfield Methodist Church.

in Fairfield Methodist Church.
Fairfield. n. c., July 1.-(Special)-
Wednesday evening, June 2st, at $40
o'clock the Methodist church
at Fairfield, \. c., was the scene or
brilliant marriage, which was the So
cial event of the season. The church
was handsomely and artisticaliy decor
ated with blue and white flowers ana
evergreens. The large ediflce was
filled with the many friends of the nap
DIV couple The occasion was the union
of Mr.. r. Frank Swindell and Miss
Rebecca Murray, the pretty and p?pu-
lar daughter of Mr.. w. ID. Murray.
Memberships Wedding March was
beautifully rendered by Mrs. L. &.
Mann and the music continued i'll soft
and subdued strains throughout the
ceremony. Promptly at the hour named
the party entered the main aisle OF the
church. preceded by the ushers, Messrs.
w. C. Barnett and Eugene Jones,
Preston Carter and Evans Tanner.
The attendants were Miss jamie Chad
wick with Mr.. Tom Mann: Miss jamie
Mann with Mr.. George Davis; Miss
LYDIA Carter with Mr.. Tom Sanderson;
Miss Annie Lindsay Carter with DIR.
Norfleet Gibbs; Miss Belle Carter with
Mr.. Harry Tanner; Miss Bette Carter
with Mr.. Walter Cradle. The maid of
honor. Miss J. Annie Spencer, of Eliza
beth City, was followed by the bride,
leaning upon the arm or her father.
At the chancel they were met by the
groom and his best man, his brother,
Mr.. James Guy Swindell.
Rev. G. Il. Adams solemnized the nup-
tials.
The bride was lovely in her handsome
gown of white silk entrain and veil and
carried large bouquet of cape jesa-
mines. The maid of honor was attired
in white silk. The bridesmaids Wore
gowns of pink and blue organdie and
carried bouquets.
After the ceremony handsome re-
ception was given at the home of the
brides parents. The presents were
many and costly and attested the love
and esteem in which the young couple
were held. The bride is a niece or
our popular townsman. ID. n. Spencer,
and the late d. c. Murray, of Raleigh.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-07-02

and ran bases like farmers. Attendance.
1.6O0. Score:
Louisville O311O23 Ox-10 IA ,
Philadelphia ;. 3O0O0OO2O- 4 3 I
Batteries Phlippi and ZImmer; Ortiz
and Donahue and Mcfarland. Unpires.
Lynch and Connolly. Time. 20.
Cincinnati. Ohio. July Hahn pitch
ed another great game to-day Weighing.
too. was effective after the second in
ming. The great catch by Selbach In the
seventh saved the day for his side. At
tendance, 1,54S. Score:
Cincinnati -. 11OO0OOOx-2S ,
Washington -. 010OOOO0O-~1 /
Batteries: Hahn and PETIT: weighing
and Kittredge. Umpires, Swartwood
and Warner. Time, 40.
ATLANTIC LEAGUE RESULTS.
Lancaster. 10: Allentown, ,.
Wilkesbarre, ): Reading, O.
Paterson, 6; Newark. ..
Scranton, 4; Richmond. ..