davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1900-10-18
SCHOOL AND CHURCH.

Paris has population Of 9,O0O,0oS
persons and only 10000 arc Protest
ants
Chicago presbytery reports total
decrease from last year Of d4 IN The
membership OF It's churches.
Felix Hogenmiller, who IS now rs
years old, has taught school in the
same room az Ste. Genivieve, Mo, for
more than 90 years.
Bishop Montgomery, Of Los Angeles,
Call who has been appointed an ~
sistont to Archbishop Riordan, of San
Francisco, by the pope, Is native Of
Kentucky, and Is popular with Prot
estants as well ms Catholics.
Oxford has among It's undergradu-
ates a married Lancashire millhand,
20 years Of age. who worked his way
into the university by studying after
factory hours, with the help OF free
libraries and university extension lee
tures. lie has wen scholarship
worth ESQ year.
Rev. +. r. Lawrence, secretary of
the Church Society for the Promotion
Of Kindness 10 Animals. intends 20
visit Washington for the purpose Of
presenting his ideas TO President Nc
Kinley. lie hopes later 10 secure audi.
ences with the car, Emperor William
and the heads Of other nations, being
convinced Of their cooperation. The
Swiss government will be asked 10
summon the signatories 10 the Geneva
convention.
Rev. Or. Samuel L. Gracey, United
States consul az Foo Choo, China, in
his lifetime has combined the func-
ton3 OF politician and clergyman. Dr.
Gracey was born In Philadelphia in
1895. After obtaining an education he
was for 30 years pastor Of Methodist
churches Of considerable prominence
In and about Philadelphia, Whining
ton and Boston. lie was twice elected
70 the Massachusetts Legislature from
Salem. q
Prof. Du Bois, one Of the leading
negroes Of Atlanta, who Is a doctor OF
philosophy OF Harvard and who has
been collecting statistics Of the educn-
tion Of the negro, says he found that
there are 9,4i4 negroes in the country
who have received degrees from an ed
ucationOl Institution Of some kind, In
Guiding 2S5 women Reports from
these show that they have, on the
whole, been successful and have an
average assessed valuation Of property
Of 2,5OO
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1900-10-18
Dawes Commission Dates.

The following are the latest re.
Yised dates Of the Dawes com.
mission for enrolling citizens OF
the Cherokee nation:
Bartlesville - From Monday,
October 8, TO Friday, October 12,
inclusive.
Nowata-From Monday October
Is, to Friday, October 10, inclus.
i've.
Claremore-From Monday, Oct.
20, to Friday, November 8, inclus-
i've.
Catoosa-From MondAy, Nov.
~, to Friday, November 16, in
elusive.
Chelsea-From Monday, Nov.
10, to Friday, November %, in.
elusive.
Tahlequah- From Monday, Dec:
3, to Friday. Dec. % inclusive.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1900-10-18
When Timber MAY Be Cut.

The Hon. J. George Wright has
written another letter on timber
cutting, and here it il:
department Of the Interior,
United States Indian Inspector,
Muskogse, |. T., Oct. Sd, 1900.
Mr.. W. J. Eldridge, Claremore, /.
T.-Replying to your letter OF the
2Sth ultimo, asking information as
to your right to cut timber on
lands occupied by you and claimed
as your prospective allotment for
the purpose of erecting improve.
ments thereon, you are respectfully
advised that fyou arc a recognized
citizen Of the Cherokee nation, in
possession OF not more than your
proporlionate share Of the lands oil
the tribe which you intend in good
faith to take as your allotment,
and desire to procure timber there.
from for the sole purpose Of erect
ing thereon such improvements as
fences, buildings, ETC., and for no
other purpose, you would be per.
mitted to do so; but it would be in
violation of law for you to sell or
dispose Of any such timber or the
lumber made thereirom, or to give
any of it to the owner OF any saw
mill for saving.
Respectfully,
J. GEORGE WRIGHT.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1900-10-18

proachable. His proverbiol ap
proachabilily is what has giver
rise to The third house known az
the lobby an institution whose bus.
iuess It is to manipulate congress
sional suffrages. Now If Mr.. Ed,
miston can manage, through the
mercenary services Of this third
house, to get a majority Of con
gressional votes in favor Of his
claim, his contemplated robbery
upon the Cherokees will be con.
summated.
The principle underlying Mr..
Edmiston's method Of procedure
is most anomalous, not to say
abominable. Suppose Mr.. Carna.
gle should sue Mr.. Rockefeller for
one million dollars; and suppose
Mr.. Carnagie is beaten in all tho
courts Of judicature in the country
including the supreme court Of the
United States, and suppose, as a
last resort, he should 60 to con-
gress aud, By 'he help of some
powerful lobby, induce That body
to pass a law ordaining that MIR.
Rockefeller shall turn over to him
that same one million dollars; and
in default OF Mr. Rockefeller's
compliance with the legislative
mandate, the U. S marshal should
be authorized and required to 60
aud blow open his big safe and
take the money and hand it to
Mr.. Carnsgie-the same million
dollars which all the courts in the
land had said he was not entitled
to. What, in such a case, do you
Imagine would be the general out.
cry of indignation from the offend.
ed moral sense of the American
people from ocean to ocean, There
would not be an intelligent man or
woman, in this country but what |
would be melted down in sym.
pathy for the poor outraged Mr.. |
Rockefeller.
And yet this is the same princi.
pie precisely upon which Mr.. Ed
miston and his friends are being
allowed by congress 10 carry on
heir harrassing fight upon the
Cherokees IN order to worry them
lut Of a portion of their landed |
That they are not en-
titled to Cherokee citizenship and
ts advantages, is II fact that has
,een settled by the decision Of
he highest tribunal in the land
he supreme court OF the United
States; will congress now say that
hey are? Why should the Chero.
lees be at all less entitled to pro.
eclion against this species of rob-
,ery, than Mr.. Rockefeller, the
nillionaire2 Can 1t be simply be-
,ause, in the language Of civiliza.
ion, they are only damned Indi-
ms" Of whom, according TO the
,roverb set aAoal andimmorlalized
y the great Sherman, there is
none good but a dead one?" aud
.gainst whom any procedure how.
yer unjust, is legitimate, provid-
d only it is backed by sufficient
orce to make it successful.
Too.QUA.sTEE.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1900-10-18
Loaded Victim.

First Scoreher--Gee! look at your
tirssl Been running down an express
troin?
Second Scorcher-Nawl Just run
over a kid on the boulevard.
II thought YOU ran over kids every
day2"
"Yes, but this kid had been sent for
a box Of carpet tacks."-Chicago Even
Ing News.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1900-10-18
Wag0ner Criminal COurL Docket

Wagner Criminal Court Docket.
The following will give an idea
OF the work for November term Of
court which convenes November
18th at Wagner:
Murder, g. larceny, 40; disposing
Of intoxicating liquors, 86; intro.
ducing, 8; receiving stolen proper.
ty, 6; forgery, 3; obslructing Of
iicer, /; gambling, 1; removing
morIgaged property, /; assault to
kill, 7; obtaining money under
false pretenses, 2; violation of rev.
enue laws, 2; adultry, 1; stealing
chickens, 1; arson, /; robbery, l.;
burglary, 2; gambling, l; malicious
mischief, 2; reception Of illegal fee,
2; resisting an officer, J. forcible
taking aud keeping real estate, I;
misdemeanor, l. assault to rape, 1;
unlawful marking Of hog, /; utter
ing and publishing a forged writ,
!; embezzlemeni, /. Total 1877.
This, WITH the grist coming from
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1900-10-18

the grand jury makes it one Of the
largest dockets in the territory
Wagner sayings.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1900-10-18
Oouldn't Tranalata It-

We received a letter recently we
were unable 10 read. We failed 10 de.
termine the nationality Of the writer
The only words we were able 10 make
out were, "Dr. Caldwell's syrup OF
pepsln cures indigestion" Peoples
drug store. dw
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1900-10-18

No modern discovery IN medicine
has been Of greater value 70 the peo-
pie than the fact that Beggs' German
salye viii cure cuts, burns and scalds,
without leaving a scar. IL will also
also positively cure blind, itching and
bleeding piles quickly and permanent
~ IL has cured thousands IL will
cure you. Peoples Drug Store. "
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1900-10-18

The common German hen lays about
800 or COO eggs In ten years. In the
first year the number n only ten TO
20. In the second. third and fourth,
100 TO ias each. whence Il again di-
minishes 10 ten in the last year
n 4 Uernld
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-06-25
ROUGH At POUGHKEEPSIE.
wisconsin Varsity aud Frrshm men
Have to Empty the Sheets.

Poug akeepsie y. y. June 2i.-Of the
four colleges that are now represented here
by eSht-oared crews, the Wisconsins We're
the only ones that attempted TO do any
rowing to-day. and their experiment made
shortly before noon when the running OF
an ebb tide against southwest wind
kicked up "A heavy sea, was anything but
satisfactory. O'Dea. who says that his
men are not in condition To enter race.
felt that ii was necessary for them to go
out. in spite of the white caps. and he
seat them over to the west shore. while
he followed In the Wallawaila-
In crossing the river the varsity boat
shipped water until II threatened to swamp.
and the eight had 10 get out on a beach
and empty the water. The freshman boat
did not take in nearly so much water. al
though the crew went through the same
process OF emptying IL out. After that the
crews rowed a few short stretches. but the
river was too rough to permit much coach
ing. and O'Dea sent the crews back TO
the boathouse. Without comparing them
with the varsity the trial showed that in
rough water the freshmen are a decidedly
weli-behaved eight. In fact. their discipline
il so perfect that they have the appear
ance of veterans.
f H Murphy and f. f. Haskin, respec-
lively Commodore and Vice Commodore OF
the Wisconsin Navy. arrived to-day, ac-
companied by John Hickey, custodian of
the college gymnasium. who will look out
for the Wisconsin properties.
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-06-25

4n0 will be ascribed to him have passed
away. 1t is said Duffy Is ambitious 70
become "A manager. There might oe
worse
"Keeier seems 20 have impressed tP"h
other League batsmen that there ia some
thing to his sty!e better than the ordinary,
and one by one they are hatte'1nR him Flls,
sincerely. for imitation is sincere fatter!'
says Bill Joyce. IL
''He has style that is all his owr- lie
grasps the bat .our or five inches from The
small end something that Ans"n ia Tue
DAYS Of his prime would have denounced
as rank nonyerss. IL was the AnsCnia
theory 10 held the bat as near the small
end as possible in order Ia go: he fuii BEN
eft of the swing.
"Eeclsr seldom swings on the ball: Ee
plays for IL Just as a good tennis player
endeavors to meet the ball with ms racquet
lie follows the white sphere ell the way 10
The nlate and dnss no, shov: any inclination
To shut his eyes and swing hindly when il
IL three feet away from him. Most Of his
hits are made by taps that well placed
serd the bill just out of the reach ~: the
infielder. once in while on Il curve or
straight one that happens 10 meet his fan
ry he lets cut his arms a little, and it the
ball goes safe IL is likely TO be Il three
blgger a home run.
Within the past week at least a dozen
players have been noted who are trying 10
follow Keeiers method. They grasp Tho
bat In the same way, but ttat is tbout as
far as some of them get. When IL CONES
TO making motions they fall into old habits
and throw their arms around like subur-
ban resident tryirg to stop ar accommoda-
iion train at a flag station.
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-06-25
JACK O'CONNOR REMEMBERED.
Presented With n Gold Watch aud
Chain and Diamond.

Jack OConnor was not forgotten by his
st. Louis friends on his visit here with th,.
Pittsburg club. Arrangements had been
mad. TO give him d grand send-off on his
first trip to the lat as Pirate Thes.
plans were spoiled. however as the rain
prevented Jack from appearing in his new
uniform. Last night about so warm ad-
mirtrs of the king Of Goose Hfll' waited
on him al the Southern Hotel Jesse Bur
keti. after making "A neat speech in behalf
of the members of the ST. Louis club hand
ed Jack a magnificent gold watch and
chain. The King was so surprised that il
was several minutes before he could re-
spond. When he lid come to he thanked
his ex-comrades very kindly. He had not
chain when up stepped his friend Patsy
F'laherty. After making clever presenta-
tion speech he handed OConnor a S250 dia-
mond. This was entirely too much for the
great wind paddist. He was forced TO call
on his friend Harry Pulliam to Thank his
friends for remembering him. Among those
present were Z. Robbins, George u. Scha.f-
er, F. A. Nagel. Bill Joyce George Ko-
busch A. Weise. j. Soye, F. Hagedorn.
J. Marks. II. Monney. Harry McGuire. Jerry
Hunt James Briess. c. Wagner, II. II.
Schumacher. A. Rogers. A. Harris, Doctor
H. c. Lloyd. Patsy Fiaherty. George Nc
Guire. Otto Schumacher. Dick Mappes. ii.
Mersman Fred Wentz, L. Massie G.
Grether. Tom Kelly. J. Breslin. r. Breslin.
r. Springer. J. Dwyer, c. Ii. Withoff. Gus
WineIl. George Wonderlick. Ben Lankes-
meyer, Mike Clements, E. Eitchon, r.
Renker. r. Grether and ID. Herman.
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-06-25
DEATH OF HARRY WADE.
Well-knOwn st. Louis Biiliardist Died
In Chicago Yesterday.

Captain Harry Wade, for years manager
of the Grand Billiard Hall of St. Louis.
died In Chicago yesterday. Captain Wade
had been i'll for six months OF a compli-
cation of diseases. His death was not un-
expected. At the time Of his death he was
65 years old.
Captain Wade had a wider acquaintance
will billiards and among billiard players
than any man alive" said George ID. Schae-
fer of the Grand Billiard Hall last night.
Il am sure no man ever was more thor
oughly respected and loved thaa Captain
Wade. He was 100 cents te the dollar. Dur
Ing the late '6fs he was champion amateur
OF the West and played many brilliant
game in old st. Louis. In 1859 he went to
work for my father and remained with him
until ne fell sick last winter. When he
took charge Of the Grand billiards were at
a very low ebb indeed. Now they are
booming. Harry Wade had great deal to
do with its success There never u
truer friend. finer fellow, a more honor
able man or a more faithful servant"
John Lacari of the Broadway. whe was
Captain Wade's business competitor for
many years. paid a handsome tribute to the
dead billiardist He was a prince" said
Mr. Lacari billiards will miss him sadly"
Captain Wade was much beloved in st.
Louis. All the prominent local biliiardists.
Messrs Charles holland. Alex. Selkirk, Bob
Stanley. Cooney Besch. Ed Adams. W.
Hutchins Tom Wright, Arthur Peugnet.
F.. W. Hutchinson and many others ex-
pressed their sorrow at his death.
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-06-25

OF the men to have kept paper windmill
stubbed their toes the bases. and their
knees almost sank beneath them from pure
laziness. When Davis got back the eiuva
nation was overwhelming. Each player
seemed bent upon doing little better
than his neiRhhor. The team played ball
that was fit to look upon as the brightly
polished milk pans next the cellar dairy In
a farmhouse.
What is true of Davis. so far as the
New Yorks are concerned. was equally true
Of Long. In connection with Boston. Since
the German l'nguist has resumed his Occu-
patton OF making stops that would he i'm
possible for any any Gthsr mar mar 10 sira, maze: oston
by which IL won the championship In other
days.
.'McGraw ont Of the St Louis nine makes
that organization a feeble. sisterly affair"
remarks Dellvan. The Westerners more
or less gracefully tumbled down all :he
cellar steps until they struck the cement
floor at the bottom of the league structure.
Then. by grace of not playing. and New
York losing game they got into seventh
position So II seems therefore. that even
though black seed does not make
Georgia watermelon. one player comes
precious near making-and unmaking-a
baseball nine"
1T Is not reasonable TO believe that the
Boston club will retain Hugh Duffy per
manently for his coaching ability alone.
He is too expensive a luxury, remarked
Lincoln Boule yesterday.
'At present there IL no place Tor him on
will be none so long as Freeman continues
to play the game at his present clip. Duffy
is good outfelder. a good field captain.
but not the batter that he was once one
of the best men in the League with the
stick. he has fallen back among the sec
ond-raters. Duffys decline as a batter be-
gan with the rule that penaiized attempted
hunts by calling them strikes. The same
cause affected Childs. then OF Cleveland:
now of Chicago. Either OF these men could
stand at the plate and knock ball after
ball out Of the foul line until the pitcher,
in sheer desperation. would pitch a
straight one. That would be the chance
for which they had been waiting. and out
the ball would go on line to the fieiders.
When these fouls. however. began TO be
called strikes, Duffy in particular: showed
by his nervousness that II worried him. He
did not go after the third strike with
bat the straight ball which he had wor-
ried from the pitcher His batting average
began to shrink like all-wool underwear In
its first washing. and the days WREN over
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-06-25
UIGGINsON INJURED.
Slight Mtshap VIII Put Him Out Of
the Hace.

Gales Ferry. Conn; June A-cap5ain F. F.
l.. Higginson, stroke of the Harvard
varsity crew. met with an il1ury tn,s I'M,
Of he boat when the race is rowed with
Yale next Thursday Boon-
While the varsity crew. with few Wis
itors were playing a game of baseball on
the grounds east OF Red Top, captain rig
ginson, who had just gone In TO pltch;
stepped backward and In doing SO; 'urneH as,
bones in the ankle. He was unable 10
stand He fell fainting on the grass Ino
other players rushed across the held 10 nus
Darling. u physician who came with tne
oarsmen from Cambridge. asking him 10
hurry 10 the spot.
While waiting for the physician. Doctor
Renedict who is at the quarters. was sum-
moned and made Captain Hisglnson as
comfortable as possible until Doctor par
ling arrived Darling. upon investigation,
found that one of the small bones IN the
ankle was broken. This was sad news 70
crowded anxiousiy about the doctor anu anu
the patient. Storrow. the coach, was
standing near by. and when the eAteu. III
of the injury was learned he shook MS
head sorrowfuly. but Immediately recoE,
cred himself and started at once 10 DO aii
that he could FOX the crack oarsmah ,. ne ne
coach, 50 that Higginson could set Ins
fresh air. A mattress was fna'Iy orousnt
out and half-dozen of the crew catris4
the Captain up TO his room in Red Top anu
Doctor Darling began to operate on .ne
ankle. which was put In splints at once.
UiSginson. suffering great pain. reaI1ea
that the acciden, meant vacatlng MS sedt
in the boat. but spoke of the mishap as a
pure piece of iil-luck .o.,.,nad
Harvard's varsity was enter.alaneu
,bc steamer making an excursion out inIo
torS Island Sound The crew VIII WISH
Y.l.'s quarters next Tuesday ana pay a
,rn,,i visit to The varsity oarsmen mar
,-o-i.s freshmen oarsrnen entertained the
YaIe freshmen this evening at their quar-
,srs lust north of Red Top Inc iale
'Varsity crew went down to the Pe9uot
Ito,,s.. this evening and spent some tme
IN The colony. The news Of Captain His
rinsop's m,shap was received at .S:,
Srartsrs soon after II happened. ana the
Nv Uayen oarsrnen expressed great SYM
,.,,"x for the Harvard stroke
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-06-25
Scdslia Club ON.
RFPUBLrC SPECIAL

seialia Mo. June 2t-The jefferson city bail
team was defeated to-day at Liberty Park By the
Sedalia club The score being 10 T. The game
was closely contested from start to finish and
WAS q better exhibition than the score would
seern TO indicate. The second game of the series
will be piayei at jefferson City next sunday.
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-06-25

ries of ,h.oe. The attendance was $50. The score
uac,,pr oeoe % 0 C-2
Ter. Itaitr....... . y . r -. IL
Batteries: DsCatur-McMaCxen. Herbert ana
Fadgor. Terre Hautr-Torr.nc. and Montgomery
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-06-25

Earned runs-thicafo 1. tlnrihllsii ifil '4
hases-C hicago 4: Cincinnati s. Two-base hits
Neries l. Griffith l. Sacrifice hit-Mertes J.
stolen hases-Gr-an I, Gsrzel l. Beckley !.
Double piays-Childs Camel |; Pefz. Quinn. /:
Corccran Quinn. l. Quinn. Beckiey. l. STRUCK
ont By Griffith z: by Hahn 8. Base balls
0fr ,;arvin 3: of Hahn :. Hit with ball-iiahn
4 rme-Twu hours and fifteen minutes I'm
,ir.-SwartWOc-l
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-06-25

RI Pr Fl,

RFPI-BI,IC SPECIAL.
MoI,arIv No June 2i-Noberiv defeated Chill
iiCcthe to-day at Randolph S7rinGs-2l TO l. Tom
I.v ards pitched a wonderful game for Moberly.
str Kim. out seventeen OF the .'hillicothe team
Next Sun.isy Edwards will pitch against his
old clrsh the -. Charles Browns. Great interest
is taken in the game With st Charles. Mober.y
ra Edwards former pi,cher for ST. Cnaries.
and also theIr old captain. Sheridan.
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-06-25
star SluGgers Are Not Hitting Up tn
Their Marks.

Although six members of the 50. Louis
team are hitting above the three-hundred
mark the club is not batting as il should.
Burkett. Keister. McGann and Donovan are
hitting away below their mark of last year.
All of these players should be hitting .3oo
or more. Donovan and Burkett are fully
100 points off in their stickwork. The av
erages follow:
individual Rafting Records.
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-06-25
ut '1~''"''~
RrPJ RTIC SPECIAL.


Lebanon. Ill. Iure 2i-Ths Lebanon Baseoai!
ciu., won an .a-v victory To-day over the Nisi-
iatiurs of 81. Louis. The game was played on
sgulrls in bad shape account n! rain 1 ne
I, a,ur- Of the game was the pitching of William
~, -. for III. I.ebanan team. The score:
Lebanon ...............-..- / ! =.
VisiTatIrrs ................ o u e-2
Batteries: Lebanon Moore and Airing: Nisi-
tdiiJIis-lseader and snyder tnipre-S"aers
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-06-25
DetrOit 10, India mn polls ..

D.,roit June ai-Indisnapoiis felders made "a
Fearful mess of " the rough sunday grounds
this afternoon. As the Detroit team psved per
fec;ly as well as hit the bal! harder than the
,is,tors the game easily won by the locals
Iioyrieye-s hitting and his catch Of a line drive
,y,re features. aside ffom the general good wo.ts
ot the Detriot players. Score:
VI ' R.HE.
r,.,r,a, "a o l l ..--la l3 q
tnd,snspcI,s 80. 0 % II
Hatteries-Detroit. Miller and Shaw. Andianap-
,iix Dcmmapn and Heydon
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-06-25
BASEBALL GOSSIP.
DonIins EGerSescent Temperament Il
Got Him Into Trouble.

Mike Donlil s enervescence, which
brought any amount of minor misery upon
his foolish and boyish head, got him into
very serious trouble yesterday. A complete
story of the face slashing he received at
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-06-25
Dr.: ROHANNAN

Cures sil Chronic Diseases DR. fesstsbe Curative.
positively cures Nervous Debility Seminal Weakness Lost
Manhood evils resultin from youthful errors or
advertised In the ST. Louis fcs over forty rad
hss failed In :urnz the Worst Cases. Price, Five
Doars trial package Dosr. scienf shov
Reedy viii do s = advertised sold osly BY Dr. c.
A. BoHANNAN No. ee Morgan Street, s. to13s. No.
Easnliahsd I551. Pxivass CsrsuiAr FREE
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-06-25
Spaldings slaughtered.

REFI BiI' SPECIAL.
Trenton H.. June 2I.-Th3 Spaldlngs Of St
Louis acre slaughtered here to-day 10 the tune
Of = 10 q" . =
Ths features If TIE game were tns pitchlns OF
pfilsnd Of Trenton and the faritle-s supi"'r'
given him. isut three hits were mad" on ohisni
Ratt.ri.-s: TIs nt"n-UEiard aud ~ eiz. SfaldinS
Hogan and ioSs h..