davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune., 1901-07-25

with the temperature at about 96 de-
grees most of the time.
Knowing the country to be fairly level
for the first 10 miles, | secured a native
pony for myself and a bull team to carry
some of the equipments of the men.
After four hours hard marching, for We
wished to locate the band before it had 4
chance to change its position, and during
which time we crossed eight rivers, each
one nearly waist deep, we arrived at the
foothills of the mountain on which Mon
tor and his band were supposed TO be
operating. Here we rested until dark, for
it is an impossibility TO surprise the guer-
rillas in the daytime, as they had means
of communication from one mountain top
to another and signaled ahead of q col
umn.
We procured the services Of two guides
from the Presidente, or leading man of a
small town, and / left my horse and the
bull team at this natives house with one
soldier as guard. The rest of us pressed
on over what we found TO be the toughest
trails ever trod by soldiers of a civilized
nation. l had with me one old English
soldier who had served in severe cam
paigns, but he said he had never exper-
fenced anything like this. The only way
to get over some of the trail was by help
ing one another up steep inclines or across
deep excavations. After about four miles
Of this sort of travelling we came upon
the last camp occupied by the band.
AN IMPoRTANT CAPTURE.
The remains of five fires could be seen
in hollow place in the ground, and a
shack which had been occupied stood at
one side. We halted here TO recOnnoiter.
The outposts had hardly taken their po-
sition when two of them came in with
a trembling native, whom our guides re-
ported as being one of Monitors band. He
was armed with a bolo, which was taken
from him, and he was placed under
guard.
Evidently this native was out alone in
the hills and was following us, intending
to convey the news Of our movements to
his chief. We took extra precautions
now, and one quarter OF the force was
The National tribune., 1901-07-25

high bamboo fences, with gates at either
end. Our guides approached the gates
first, engaged the attention of the guards
while four of the soldiers sprang upon
them and bound them SO us to prevent the
giving of an alarm.
We entered the gate, and in the gray
morning light could see the Filipino flag
waving over the church, very good sign
that Monitor and his band were asleep
inside. We crept along the road, keep
ing out of sight as much as possible, in
hopes of surprising them, but they had a
sentinel posted at the entrance of the
church, and he promptly discharged his
rife as soon as he saw us.
The sentry's shot was signal for at
tack, and In a moment Monitor and his
men were at the windows of the church
firing as fast as they could load. But
they occupied a paper fort; the church
was constructed of bamboo, while my
men had previously deployed in the
bitches used for draining the streets Of
water. These bitches afforded US ample
protection from the bullets, while the
bamboo was no protection at all for the
enemy. So we lay there in the bitches
and shot into the church for about 20
minutes, when the enemy broke out OF
the rear of the church and ran for the
fences, which they cut through with
bolos.
We did not follow, knowing that the
Corporals and their men on the outside
would care for them. And so it proved,
for in about a half an hour the Corporals
came in, each with several of the enemy
whom they had captured while trying to
escape.
CAPTURE OF OUTLAW CHIEF.
It was now about breakfast time, and
establishing a guard over the prisoners
we ate breakfast of chickens, rice and
milk, provided by the townspeople, for
now that the guerrilla band was broken
up they became friendly toward the
The National tribune., 1901-07-25

periences of cavalryman than there is
to be found in this story. The reader
Of these pages will go with the author
into his life and see how the boy was
transformed into a soldier; will march
with him over mountains and across riV-
ers; will camp on the hillside and stand
guard in the moonlight and in the rain
storm; will be with him as videt in the
lonely forest, and again in the wild charge.
The humorous, the pathetic, the pre-
posterous, the eXtravagant phases of war
are ali told with the pen of master.
Finally comes grim battle, the defeat, the
surrender, the travelling through the South
as a prisoner of war; the experiences in
Richmond prisons and at CHASTITY Belle
Isle; then comes the climax in the prison
stockade at Andersonville itself, with its
10000 men, its poverty, its starvation, its
death. All these things are told with the
dramatic power of truth, and they are
The National tribune., 1901-07-25

Their experiences form those Of the raw
recruit, and in the course of time the sea-
SOned veteran.
They encounter the dangers of the bat
tleiicld and the weariness of the tiresome
march and suffer imprisonment. Under
all these circumstances these boys do their
part manfully, having their ups and downs,
their hard times and their good times,
with a succession of comical blunders,
brilliant achievements and stirring adven-
lures which make up the panorama of Il
soldiers daily life.
Many other characters are introduced.
Among them may be mentioned little Pete
Skidmore, the jew Spy, and Deacon
Klegg, Sis pap who visits the army to
see the boys, and falls into many trying
places, from all of which, however, the old
mans hard sense and good fortune COM
bined eXtricate him, and he goes back full
of experiences to relate to mother and
the girls"
These sketches have been laughed at
and cried over in 10000 homes of veterans,
in Post rooms, at Camptires, and wher-
ever the survivors Of the war have gath
cred by twos or threes or by hundreds.
Their adventures are still continued in
THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE as may be found
by consulting the fourth page of this is
sue.
Whoever is desirous Of reading q
story as entertaining as Robinson
Crusoe, and at the same "catch up,"
so to speak, with this famous serial as
it is running in the paper, should order
these volumes.
All three Of the above volumes.
postpaid, The National Trib-
une one year, and six Ct EH
EueSSeS
The National tribune., 1901-07-25

have the same fascination which attend
the exploits of frcebooters, the daring OF
navigators in unknown seas and the do
ings of hunters in untrodden wilds.
Such narrative is the one told by the
Boy Spy in Dixie. 1t is a relation of
stirring episodes among enemies, in the
face of the gibbet. The author, while
n mere youth, was sent by the great War
Secretary into the heart of the COnfed-
eracy.
Here in the midst of constant peril he
watched the doings Of Jeff Davis and his
Cabinet and the Confederate Congress,
and by means of 4 correspondence in cy-
pher sent forward day by day to the Gov
erment at Washington the reports of his
observations. His experiences were va
ried and trying. At times he was in the
confidence of those high in authority in
the COnfederacy, and again an object of
suspicion. Finally. by stress of circum-
stances, he was compelled to enlist and
become a Confederate artilleryman; and,
being ordered with the command, deserted,
finding his way once more to the protec-
tion of the Union flag. No sooner had he
reported at Washington, however, than
he was again sent Oh perilOus eXpedi-
ton within the Confederate lines. Every
day added to his jeopardy. He was. not
only Union spy, but rebel deSerter.
PRICES AND GUESSES:
The above two volumes. post
paid, The National Tribune
one year. and five guess cI 1s
eS. all for Vk'Ho
The National tribune., 1901-07-25

7 is N p o S s i b ! e,
briefly, to give an ad-
equate description of
the scope and char
acter of this immor-
tai chapter in the
history of the civil
war. 1t deals with a
great subject, and
one little understood,
because it was a
tragedy enacted be-
hind the scenes, OBJ
The National tribune., 1901-07-25

tention upon the ever
changing panorama Of
active warfare, the voice
of heroes dying in prison
pens was lost. No news
came from the men herd
ed like cattle beyond the
mountains of the South.
The Nation knew little
of the horrors behind
the stockade.
The author of Ander-
sonYille has told a thrill
ing story. If it has hor-
rors they are not of his
invention.
The book, however,
will be found to treat not
only of prison life, but to
abound in incidents of
the camp, the march,
md fha hattlafiald In foot
The National tribune., 1901-07-25

scssed the wonderful faculty of being able
not only to write forcibly upon civil af-
fairs, but also to describe campaigns in
a most graphic manner; therefore, no his
tory of the war of the rebellion written
since his time surpasses in interest the
work which he began and finished while
The National tribune., 1901-07-25

secured by the smoke Of battle IN
front. While the public was kept
daily informed of march and siege and
desperate attack and repulse, fixing the at
The National tribune., 1901-07-25
The Boy Spy in Dixie.
BY J. o. KERBEY.
Over $50 Pages; Fully Illustrated
In Two Volumes; Leatherette
Covers.

ii q mystery
which which en-
shrouds the life
of a spy is one
of the neverfad-
ing charms of
the stories of
war. The ex-
perienCes of the
men who take
their lives in
their hands when
they enter the
contest of sUbter-
fu ge, risking
death in the bat
tie of wit and
deceit, fall upon
ears that never
tire. Stories of
c,rrb pIrautfIraL
The National tribune., 1901-07-25
NATIONAL WASHINGTON G., THURSDAY

American soldiers, and we released the
men whom we had tied up at the entrance
of the town.
After breakfast we made an examina-
ton. In the church were 10 dead natives,
some in the uniform of the InSurgent sol
diers, others in mixed outfit, but all pos
sessed rifles, revolvers or bolos of the
most deadly pattern. Dead in one cor
ner, in the uniform of Major of the
rebel army, was Monitors right-hand man,
but Monitor himself had escaped. But he
escaped only to be hung, for this last fight
with him caused him to seek shelter in
the barrio where his wife and family
lived, and here he was surrounded and
captured during the night by n Getach-
ment of the 26th Inf. Monitor was taken
to noilo, and thence TO Jaro, where he
was executed. Thus ended the career
of the famous guerrilla chieftain.
Mileage.
On June 80, 1900, the total single track
railway mileage in the United States was
1873, ,345.7S miles, an increase during the
year of 4,051.12 miles being shown. This
is a greater increase than that for any
other year since 1898. The States and
Territories which show an increase in
mileage in excess of 100 miles are Ala
bama, Arkansas, California, Idaho, nli-
nois, Iowa, Louisiana, Minnesota, MisSis-
sippi, Nebraska, North Carolina, Ore
Pennsylvania, South Carolina, Texas and
Oklahoma. Practically all of the railway
mileage of the country is covered by re-
ports made to the Commission. the amount
not covered being 1915 miles, or O.41
per cent. of the total single-track mileage.
The aggregate length of railway mileage,
including tracks of all kinds, was 259,-
7SS.07 miles. The distribution of this ag-
gregate mileage was as follows: Single
track, 193,345.7S miles; second track, r.
151.4S miles; third track, 1,O94.4S miles;
fourth track, 5000 miles, and yard track
and sidings, 52,36T.04 miles.
The National tribune., 1901-07-25
The Rough Riders.
BY THEODORE ROOSEVELT.

This book is Governor Roosevelt's best
known work. 1t has been praised and
quoted from by the press of the whole
country. No other work on the Spanish
War has had such wide circulation or
attracted such attention.
CONTENTS.
Raising the Regiment.
The Start for Cuba.
Gen. Young's Big Fight.
The Cavalry at Santiago.
In the Trenches.
The Return Home.
Remember, this is a special edition, au
thorized by Gov. Roosevelt. 1t is limited
and after the present lot is disposed of
no more can be had except at $500 a copy.
1t will therefore be profitable for you to
order now wniie this announcement is be-
fore you.
The National tribune., 1901-07-25
TESTIMONIALS.
A Few of the Thousands Received Last Year.

Ovid, Me, Dec. "A.
Editor National Tribune Greeley s
American Conflict came to hand, and l
don't hesitate 10 say it is far beyond my
expectations. 1t is in my opinion the
greatest book over published. 1t is print
ed on good, hard paper, in large, clear
type, and is bound neatly, substantially
and ornamentally. Yours truly.
Samuel Garrison.
The National tribune., 1901-07-25
81 Klegg and Shorty.
Their Transformation From
Raw Recruits to Veterans.
BY JOHN McELROY.
er 1000 Pages of the Most Enter
tanning and Thrilling Adventures,
in Three Volumes, Profusely
Illustrated.
BY JOHN McELROY.

o r ? o r A L 81
, KLEGG AND HIS
COA1RADE SHOR-
TY have become his
t toric characters.
They are the embod-
iment Of the patri-
otic Union soldier
who went into the
Army in 1861 and
fought through the
war to the finish.
The National tribune., 1901-07-25
Palmer, Neb., Jan. %. l!

Palmer, Neb., Jan. y, 1Sy9.
Editor National Tribune: received the
Greeley books all right. will say that l
am very well pleased with them. do not
think 1 ever invested money that secured
so large an amount of good reading mat
ter in my life. z. j. Dillon.
The National Tribune one wear
Evening journal., 1901-04-23
AGED MINISTER DEAD
Preached in Wilmington Conference From
1851 to 1891

The Rev James w. Hammersley, a
superannuated member Of the Will
mngton NJ. E. Conference, died in
Brocklandville. Md, on Sunday. He
was born in Dorchester county, Md,
and was admitted to the Philadelphia
Conference in 1851. His appointments
were: 1851. Laurel; 1862, Princess
Amen. 1853 Salisbury; 1854, Snow Hill;
1855, Annemessex; 1S56-57, Northam-
ton. 1S5S-59. Berlin; 1S60-61 ,Quantico;
.1S62-63, Lowes; 1864. fremont, Pa;
lSG5-6G. Camden; 1867, Hillsboro; 1868
20. Denton; 1s7l-72, Cecilton; 1S73-74,
Mlllington: 1S75-77, Kent Island; 1873
|79. Georgetown; 1880, Chesapeake
City: 1SS1-S3, Charlestown; 1SS4-S6,
Mt. Pleasant: 1SS7-Ss. Chester; 1SS9-9O.
Church Greek.
He retired from the active ministry
in 1891. A son and two daughters sur
vive him.
Evening journal., 1901-04-23
CHINRNR AFFAIRS
ARD DINQUIETING
Boxers Emphasize Need Of
Russian Troops in
G- uuHi
MaRChuria

London. April 23.-According 20 a
dispatch from 81. Petersburg 20 The
Daily Mail official information has been
received that renewed military activity
Is beginning in Manchuria. Chinese
troops arc strongly entrenched at three
points around Mukden. They nre arm
ed with good Mauser rifles and have
80 Krupp suns.
To the eastward OF Mukden. near
Turchausen, there are 1900 men un-
der Lutanse. the chief Boxer general.
To tic northwest. near Kulo, there are
e.o00 Chinese under the former COVER
nor OF Mukden. To the eastward in
Mongolia. and near the In Shan noun
tain, there are 1900 more under the
Chinese General Schu.
Admiral Alexieff has accordingly or
ganized an expedition under Gen. Ser
pinsSy, consisting of two regiments
and five sotnias OF cossaclSs. 16 guns
and a body Of volunteers 10 operate
against the three points smentioned The
FIRST movement was successfully car
ried out in the beginning OF April.
.Kulo, which is $50 kilometres from
Mulden, was stormed and the ex-gov-
einor of Mukden was taken prisoner
In this action the Russians had Is men
killed and four officers and is men
wounded The advance towards the
Turchausen position was then begun.
Owing to the departure Of most OF
the Russian troops from Mukden tho
latter cry has become very unsafe.
The situation in southern Manchuria
in disquieting, and another advance o
Russian troops viii be necessary IL
the early spring.
Evening journal., 1901-04-23
DIED

WILEY.-At Red Lion, Del. on April %
1901 Mary A.. widow OF the late John
Wiley. aged 65 years.
Relatives and friends are respectfully
invited TO attend her funeral. on Thurs
lay morning. April 10. Services al the
residence Of her son. S. II. Wiley Red
Lion. Del, az 10 o'clock Interment Pig
con Run Cemetery
kING.-Ethan b King. aged Ga years.
Relatives and friends OF the family. also
DUPONT Post. No .. O.. A r.. are invited
go attend the funeral. on "Wednesday, az
o'clock, from his late rcsidcncc. Carnen-
ter. Del lntormcnt lomhardy Cemetery
between hours OF n and - o'clock
MCLARY.-In Philadelphia. April l9 1901.
Caroline j.. widow OF Samuel McCiary.
Relatives and friends are invited 20 nt-
tend the funeral, from her late home, No.
ni West Seventh street. ON Thurgdny. sd
instant. at 3 o'clock. Intcrmcnt private.
Evening journal., 1901-04-23
Wilmington Markets
days local wholesale quotations, report
StaytOn 4 Chandler.
GENERAL MARKETS..

PHILADELPHIA. Anrll 22-Flour quiet;
winter supQriine, S2l0a2.25; Pennsylvania
roller clear. s}u2.25; city mills extra,
s2 i0a2C5 Rye -four dull az $3.50 Tor bar
rel for choice Pennsylvania Wheat
strong: No. 2 rcd. spot isladNi2c. Corn
firm; No. mixed. spot. fN3n49c.; No. :
yellow. FOR local trade. GhmJ0c. Oats
quiet but steady. No. white, clipped,
ss5lc lower grades. 29@32c. Hay quiet;
No 1 Timothy, Sl750 for large bales Beef
quiet; beef hams, Si95002o; family, Slln
y. mess S9500i0. Pork steady; family,
si75OGl8: mess Si5p16. Lard steady;
western steamed. $50. Live poultry quo
ted at l0MNitc. for hens, 7isnSc. for old
ROSTERS l502Oc. for winter chickens. 3cd
35c for spring chickens and loaiic. for
ducks Dressed poultry 0rcsh killed. AT
i0isc for choice fowls. &c. for old roosters,
25Ig5c. for nearby broilcrs, iba2oc for
frozen broilers l00t2c. for frozen chick
ems and 9di2c for frozen turkeys. But
ter steady; fresh creamery. l5o20c.' fac
tory 1lMl3iac.; imitation creamery, lol2N
l7i5c.s New York dairy. l5ul9c.; fancy
Pennsylvania prints jobbing at A@2'c.i
do. extra 23c. Cheese steady; fancy large
colored. 1i0ili4c.; do. do. white. lOA@llc.i
fancy small colored. l2Wl2hc; do. do
white. 1lHW12c. Potatoes steady, Jer-
seys, soc. .aSi.S1ia; New York. Sl.25Nl.75
Jersey swoota. 81 i5o0250 Cabbages steady
New York. Si2Ul6 per ton.
Baltimore. April 22.-Flour dull; west
orn supegfnc s23Oa2s0: western. extra,
S2s5aS western. family S325a3Jo; win
ter wheat. patent. S2S00i; spring wheat
natent. SS95UL2o; spring wheat. straight
$S503g5. Wheat strong and higher; spot
and the month. 7SkN1S7sc.; May. 7S3sd
7SMc.: juno. Use. July. I6Mc. steamer No
rcd. 1C4 dleiac.: southern, by sample
720I9sfc.. southern. on grade, Ilh019Ac
Corn strong and higher; mixed spot, 4SA
0isitc; the month and May, isi4NiSi5c.
steamer mixed, f14N47ikc.; southern
white. 4SF4Stac.; southern, yellow, iSc
Oats steady. No white, S3Q23iAc.; No
mixed. g102iiac Rye firm; No. 2 near
by. 5705Sc. No. western. 5Sd59c. He,
firm, No. ] timothy. $3.50 Grain frelght'
dull; steam 20 Liverpool, per hushel 2hd
May; Cork. for orders, per quarter, 2s. Cd
Aprl. Butter firm; fancy imitation. ia
lac.. fancy creamery. 2i022c.' fancy lndle
150l6c. fancy roll l3al5c; store packed
lodi2r. Eggs firm. fresh. l3ifalfc. Chees
steady; large. llitc.i medium. lllAc.: small
n&c. Sugar firm; fine and coarse sranu
lated, G.55.
Evening journal., 1901-04-23
NUGGETS or NEWS.

Secretary Gage yesterday bought
100000 short fours. United States
bonds. at sllS56S2.
One National League baseball game
yesterday; At Philadelphia-Phlladel-
phia. 8; Breoklyn, 3.
II is reported that great coal deposits
have been discovered near the Newd
Ford on the east coast of Iceland.
The United States supreme court yes
terday denied the application Of Capt
Oberlin NJ. Carter to be admitted to
bail.
While catching driftwood in the Ohio
river at Legionville. Pa, w. II. Barn
hart and Thomas Holsinger were
drowned
Evening journal., 1901-04-23
RUNK MAKES APPOINTMRHTS
Appoints Member Of State Board Of
Health and Notary

Governor HUM yesterday announced
The following appointments: Joseph B.
West, Republican, to be justice OF the
peace and notary public Of Gumboro,
vice l.. Theodore Hearn, Democrat.
term expired; DR.. Thomas J.. Cahall,
member of the state Board of Health,
vice Or. Robert G. Ellegood, Demo
crat, term expired.
Evening journal., 1901-04-23
Iive sfnck nfnrl.ets.

Now York. April 22.-Beeves In fair de-
maud. steers and bulls steady; steers
closed easy; fat cows weak; medium and
common i0c higher steers, ssa5.S0; bulls,
Ssc0Q45O; cows. S20A25. Calves moder-
atcly active and 25c. higher; common &c
prime veals. S3H5.50. choice. S5.G005.S0,
tops. 60. little calves. $3.50. Sheep steady;
lambs l5n25c. higher. wOoled sheep. $500
g. culls. S.. clipped sheep. S36i4; culls. So.
wooled lambs 81. 5.75a6l21a. one car. ST. 20;
clipped lambs. 8e0Q6.42A5; one lot. $3.50;
spring lambs. Si5oQ7 each. Hogs firm at
Sc 62O06tO
East Liberty. Pa. April 22-Cattle open
ca loc. 20 2oc. higher and closed strong
at last weeks prices. extra. S5.60d5. Is,
prime. s5.25N5.5O; good. S5Q520 Hogs
slow. prime mediums. 6254630: best
Workers S6.25, heavy hogs S6.2O66.25. light
Yorkera s6.i5u6.2o pigs. S5.9oGG: roughs.
ifa5.G0 Sheep steady; best clipped weth-
ers. N.6sF4.15' common {2d350. choice
lambs. $500 $50. common TO good ga
$50; veal calves, s5Q6.
Evening journal., 1901-04-23
A trolley Company Indicted.

Now Brunswick, n. j.. April 23.-The
grand jury Of Riddlesex county yes
terdcy returned four indictments
against the Middlesex and Somerset
Traction company "for maintaining its
tracls and lines in such a condition as
70 constitute a nuisance" The pre-
sentiment says the company has failed
20 live up to the terms of It's fran.
chises. The presentment declares fur
thcr that the common council Of the
city Of New Brunswick, by Its passive
tolerance" has permitted matters {,
reach a serious state within its iuris
diction
Evening journal., 1901-04-23
wlfe,a nody Now BY nusband,s

In her late home. in Christiana, this
afternoon. service was conducted over
the body Of Mrs. Sarah r. Dayet. who
died the day after her husband was
buried. Interment was made In Salem
Cemetery.
Evening journal., 1901-04-23
Asked 20 be plsoharecd

Through his attorney. A. J. Iylch.
Jonathan a. Tindal. of Laurel. asked
20 be discharged from bankruptcy be-
fore Judge Bradford In United States
Court yesterday afternoon. May 9 was
fixed as the time for a hearing in the
case
Evening journal., 1901-04-23

Reported Trnin Robbery In Arkansas
Memphis. Tenn. April 23.-A report
has reached here that the Choctaw ex-
press train has been held up by ban
dts near the Iron Mountain crossing.
in Arkansas. and robbed. u is said
that the express messenger and train
porter are seriously injured.
Evening journal., 1901-04-23

While watching q diver employed
on the water mains CROSSING -tbe Chri<
tana river az Third street bridge. a
boy fell overheard yesterday and Was
rescued by his comrades.
Evening journal., 1901-04-23

Ramona Circle OF Kings Daugh-
ters gave a successful entertainment in
Grace NJ. E. Church last evening. as
sisted by Miss Hannah Parker Wilson
and local talent.
Evening journal., 1901-04-23
TO Invcstisate Chicaso Iiospital.

To Investigate Chicago Hospital.
Chicago. April 23.-The grand jury
voted yesterday to take up the investi-
cation OF charges against the Cook
county hospital An investigation has
produced sufficient evidence to cause
the grand jury to act.
Evening journal., 1901-04-23
MARRIED

BEELER- R-HEINEAlANN -On the even
inE of Friday, April 49, 1901, az the par
sonaEe OF the Calvary Baptist Church.
No. iuA snyder avenue, Philadelphia,
Pa, by the pastor. the Rev. j. Wesley
Sullivan. William H. BcclCr and Mamie
J.. heinemann, both OF Philadelphia.
Evening journal., 1901-04-23
Sir. swayne Lowest bidder

Calvin !. Swayne is the lowest bidder
for a Wholesale grocery Warehouse Tor
the william d. Mullin Company. to be
erected at Fifth and French streets.
Swaynes bid was S6,573.
Evening journal., 1901-04-23

I'm -Wcst Prcsbyterian Church this
evening the regular weekly meeting Of
the teachers training class will be
held.
Evening journal., 1901-04-23
CHAMPIONSHIP RECORDS
OF Tho NaiIooaI League

Result OF Yesterdays Games
Philadelphia. 8; Brooklyn, 3.
New York vs. Boston. rain
Cincinnati-Chicago. rain.
ST. Loui5-Pittsburg, rain.
Evening journal., 1901-04-23
To-day's Games

Boston at Philadelphia.
New York at Brooklyn.
Chicago at Cincinnati.
Piltsburg at st. Louis.