davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-03-04
Cnrlini a.rHNfinn-

Earl is about four yeals old He
went fishing once, says fhe New York
Mail and Express, in Il small pond in
She stburhs
lie tied Il bent pin 10 th" end of Il
8ong string and waited Tor the upsuS
peetiug ninnow IL como along and
bite While he Was waiting the nurse
maid wandered away lo oNehbge
greetings with a friendly policeman.
Whsil she returned Size N5td
z Carl, dear did Nou catch any'65U498
Us, Ma%gie,A he aase4roJ Il cot
4 nttlp cunning G.1 and he 0a~ 50
glad to see me t-Ae iH~t 4V.z.se.l
MS tail like eNerNtiHn&
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-03-04
COTTON BELT TIME TABLE,,

North, No. 2. Arrive Pine Bluff at
Lilo p. M; arrive St. Louis 7:12
q M
North No 4. Arrive Pine Bluff
Los a. M; arrive at ST. Louis 6: Sc
p. m.
North, No 80, Leave Pine Bluff at
$50 p. M; arrive at Little Rock G.; %
.. m.
South, No. /. Leave St. Louis at
9;45 p. M; leave Pine Blpf at 3:15
p, NJ.
South. No. s, Leave St. LOUIS Il.
$50 a m.; leave Pine Bluff 2:05 a. m
South, Ne. 81, Leave Little Rock
at sos a. m.: arrive at Pine Bluff
1895 a. N.
S. NJ. DICNEY, Agent.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-03-04
The Moon Train,

A train comes nightly from the east
Across the curVins sky;
It's headlight is the lis rornd moon,
Its smoke The clouds close hy.
Those clouds ef smoke conceal the train
| long t. nave appear;
/ watch II brilliant. brilliant light
That makes the path 50 clear
The little sparks Of stars fly cut
Along the moon trains way;
"a like to bear the engine puff.
And some bright night l may
I'd like to see the passengers.
Perhaps boy like me
31ue9 Oh the train to China now:
Bar, oh. ] cannot see
The splendid headlight blinds my eyes.
The train seems but to creep,
And long before it reaches here
In bed I'm fast asleep.
sSss ssaz zrscss christian REGISTER
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-03-04
aiothcI. tsa.s@e5>= tsravs..=

~Was there ever ~ uaI Mother
Goose" That is Gor~tVH often asked
hy boys and 2irls.
Yes there was. and She lived in Eos-
ton. Her grave is still IN lie seen in tie
old "Granary' graveyard, close to tie
sid Park Street church. which is next
10 the famous Common
Only a tiny headstone marks it. and
Dn it are craven these words:
A.uere lies Mary Goose, wife of Isaac
Goose. Died 1000, aged 10 Boston
Herald
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-03-04
SPOOL BUILDING.
Interesting Pastime For Ingenious
HOYS md Girls.

Interesting Pnstime For Ingenious
Boys nnd Girls.
There is nothing more interesting for
m ingenious boy or girl. Given Il lot of
xpools and ball of florists wire, so
much can be done that it is impossible
10 give a detailed description. To col
Jct spools is a much easier job than
abe old fashioned practice of collecting
Buttons. Old buttons are sometimes
aluable in piecing out Il set, but empty
pools are usually thrown away. 4
person. of enterprise can always collect
ahem, and the smallest and most insig
aitcaht is not to be despised A coming
architect can plan a house and the
huildS Sr Of a suspension bridge can
. stri4y his spools securely on wire and
- ce a completes and steady struc-
Strong little tahofets may be
of them, if there is solid wood for
able part; the spools may he used
IoH the legs and supports. \ trash bas-
Ses may be made of them, strung one
M top Of the other, With wooden bot
tom, and lined with cay eretonNe. The
smaller spools make pretty picture
5rames, especially if painted White or
green. They may be used in Il hundred
ssnamental Ways, they may he collect
nj from Il dozen different sources. and
shcy are sure to provide amusement for
.unumerabe rainy days
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-03-04
RS{eR YQUNGSk
FelkSGNY
FUNNEL FOUNTAIN.
All You Need Is just n Com mon Fun
mel and Some Water.

BOYS always love to fuss with wa
Ter or to watch a fountain play Now,
here is a sort of fountain and pump
combined which is so simple that it
would be pity if any boy should be
aeprived through ignorance of the
pleasure of seeing it work.
Ihe apparatus needed is only com
mon tin funnel, the bigger the better
1T is worked by plunging it, with the
mouth down, in a bathtub or washtub
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-03-04
{: ar5> ~.
81 !'|&g'|A ~ YQ|lzNzA|(;zzEz@Ilz)28 Q|!lzN 4
e 81 g y ( y(AEzzSX

Special one-way second class colon
ist' rates to Californio-The following
rates and arrangements are authorized
for the sale Of one-way second-class
colcnist tickets to San Francisco. Sac
ramento. Los Angeles and San Diego,
California, Ogden and Salt Lake City,
Utah, Granger. Wyoming also to Pres
colt and Phoenix, Arizona, and all inter-
mediate points on direct lines to which
the regular seeond-class rates are high
er. The same rates will apply to such
branch line points as ordinarily take
the California common point rate. The
rate will be $4,000. First series, daily
March l to April so, 1901 inclusive.
Second series, daily. September i to
october 10. 1904 inclusive.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-04-15
Above the Averaee.

The man who manages to keep out OF
debt. out of Jail and out of politics is a
little above the average.-Chicago Daily
Nave
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-04-15
Gle
"The Tee derfJot' a Big Hit.

The New York Theatre, is the greatest
comic musical hit Of the latter part Of
The current season. Richard Car 9, as the
Vermont professor. conducting a party
of girl tourist through The Southwest
has greatly added 10 the wide re Lutation
as n humorous entertainer re made while
connected vi h the Nrw York Casino
where he played important comedy roles
in the musicsl n vlews which made Tits
house 80 popular in "the old days" In
his present vehicle he is surrounded by II
remarkably able company o. over 10C
e,pls. the larger part unusually pretty
au1 talented giill all of whom are re
qnired to 10 more effective work than
merely D ,se about the stage. 1.-THE Ten-
derfIot'' H. n real novelty in story, locale
Of scenes and Characterization sad con-
tains a wealth of popular music and
specialties which woul1 make even q lis
%meritorious piece a big 20. This attrac-
tion will remain but 4 short time longt r
at the New York, previous contracts
making another extension of its run i'm
possible.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-04-15

The rarest, most costly. and most
curious fish for aquaripms ccme from
the east. Goldfish breeding is q special
ty among the celestials, the fish hav-
ing been first introduced into Europe in
1911. They were then so costly that
only royalty could own them; in fact.
fancy prices are still paid for some
breeds Of oriental goldfish. The brush
tall is the rarest Of these, one having
been sold in Berlin for more than GAO.
others bringing as much as from $50
to G100 apiece.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-04-15
Has Purest Water.

Colorado Springs, Col, has the pur-
est water Of any city in the United
States. The supply is derived from
reservoirs and lakes on the sides of
Pixies Peak, which are fed by springs
and melting snow. Chemical analyses
of the water have repeatedly shown
it TO be purer than that of any other
city in the country, due to the fact
that the supply is derived at such an
altitude as to make contamination i'm
possible.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-04-15
Denmark's Kinps.

Denmark's kings for 1888 years have
an been named Christian or Frederick.
This is not the result of accident. 1t
is the law of Denmark that Christian
must be succeeded by Frederick, and
Frederick by Christian. To attain
this, and without the changing OF
names, in case of death or other rea-
son, every Danish prince, no matter
what other names he may receive, al
ways includes Christian and Frederick
among them.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-04-15
Measure of Success.

The true measure of success is eight
quarts to the peck.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-04-15
Birth Rate in Germany.

There has been a steady decrease In
the number of births in Germany dur
ing the last few decades. From 1870 to
1880 the number of births was 40.7 for
every 1000 inhabitants; during the fol-
lowing decade it fell to 1872. and from
1890 to 1900 it was not more than 37.4, or
about as much as during the SOS.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-04-15
Club for Bald Heads.

A Bizarre club has just been formed
at Fribourg. The only qualification for
membership is a bald head. Persons
seeking admission must have bald heads
which absolutely shine. The rules set
forth that the members must meet every
month in order to eat ham and listen to
music
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-04-15
Not Synonyms.

Misery Is not a synonym for morality
Tribune.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-04-15
Illiteracy in d

In India but one person out OF 90
can read or write. s
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-04-15
Heir to Millions.

At Herberton. Australia, is an old
halter, who is said to be heir to an
estate in England worth G3,000,0 900.
Mr.. John Want, X. c., of New South
Wales, a few days ago wrote express
ing his belief in the validity of the
old mans claim. But the halter re-
fuses, it is said, to leave his shop to
claim the fortune.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-04-15
At It Again.

Edyth-Jack said last night my COM
was a perfect dream.
Mayme-Yes; and he told me long
lgo that he didn't believe in Dreams
chicago Daily News.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-04-15
Yer View of 1t.

"Was it an elaborate wedding?"
"Elaborate!" exclaimed the fair di-
yorcee. Il should think it was. Why,
t was SO elaborate that you'd think
she never expected to have another
-Chicago Post.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-04-15
Telling Tales.

Mr.. Oldboy-Always respect gray
airs, my hoy.
Tommy-Why? My ma doesn't.
Mr.. Ol6boy-You shouldn't say that.
Tommy-She wouldn't dye them if she
,id-Ally SloDer.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-04-15
Some Hope.

Mrs. Hiram Offen-What! another
ish broken? See here, Bridget, at that
ate, my dishes won't last a month.
Bridget-Oh, don't worry about thot.
lill be Iavin' ye before a month,
Observation-Disclosures Press.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-04-15
champion snlozc-.

A Mr.. Goodman. of London, wagered
that he could smoke Sc cigars down to
an inch in less than ~ hours. He did it
with AZ minutes to spare.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-04-15
A HANDSOME PRESENT

If you want Silverware to pre-
sent to a friend, or you wish to add
some odd pieces to your own sup
ply, we would respectfully suggest
that you look over our stock. We
have used the utmost care in select
ing this stock, and we claim that
for beauty of design, fine quality
and good workmanship, it cannot
be surpassed, etc.
l..
800 State Street, Perth Amboy.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-04-15
- here rhov Exist.

Are you still searching for your
deal man." asked the girl in the home
;rown waist.
NO replied the girl under the
ailor-made hat. I've quit reading
towels. "-Cincinnati Enquirer.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-16
Personal and General.

Rufus b, Bullock, famous as the Recon-
structionist Governor OF Georgia, has been
very III In Atlanta, hut now has gone to
his old homo in ChnrIestown. r, i. He
believes he can live but short time, and
wishes to end his days in Charlestown. Mr..
Bullock Is seventy years old r
The one hundred.h anniversary of the birth
of Nathaniel Hawthorne Is to be deliberately
celebrated In Salem. Mass. June $50.
There will he reunion of Hawthornes de-
scendants under the auspices OF the Old
Planters Society, OF which Colonel T. w.
Higsinsnn is president, 4a
The bookcase presented by George Wash
inston to Or. James craik,. who, was his
family physician. lis offered for sale by the
latter's heirs Tho Mount Vernon Assocla-
ton has made an offer of 81 900 for the Gaze.
Intending to return 1t to- the Washington
home at Mount Vernon,
Tho memory Of John Adam Dagyr, who
is credited with having founded the great
modern shoe industry ot Lynn, Mass, Is 70 be
honored on Bunker Hill day by the Sunyeillng
OF a tablet at his grave In West Lynn Ceme-
terry. The Lynn Historical Society he< erected
the tablet.
Captain Albert r. EeIls, q Boston. viii
erect lighthouse and fog signal on Outer
Diamond Shoals. off Cape Hatteras. known
as the graveyard of the Atlantic' which
is the first time in the history Of this coun-
try private Individual at his own expense,
is about to attempt feat which the United
states government department has abandoned
after repeated failures,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-16
The South's Sacrifice.

In his admirable address before ths
Confederate veterans assembled in Nash
vile, General Stephen y. Lee said that
the greatest loss to the South in war
was not in burned houses and wasted
fields and ravaged cities. but lin the
strength and beauty, the manly courage.
the stubborn energy, the pure chivalry,
the peerless devotion, the unstinted faith
and Loyalty, which went into the battles
deadly front and never returned
That is only TOO true. The greatest
asset Of any nation is its true and manly
men. The south's loss In flesh and blood
VAS irreparable, and never did any ma
lion sacrifice richer and nobler blood.
nor more profusely than the Southern
Corfederacy In the war between the
States.
But was the sacrifice in vain? we must
take tho broader view, we must view the
sacrifice not from the time al which il
was made but from the time to come,
when ali these heroes. in natures course,
would. In any event. have gone TO thl
tomb. Then II viii be said that they
could Hpt have lived or died to better
purpose. General Lee himself answered
rhs question later on in his address, II
S. great comfort said he, ''to Knoy
that tho South had such men to lose
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-16

boro. Va. to spend tho summer
. Elizabeth spratiAy OF Chestnut Hill. who
has been visiting her friend. bliss Harriet
Rady, OF North Avenue, has returned home.
On Friday evening. June lfth from to II.
a lawn rarty VIII be given by the Misses
Glenn al their home. on North Avenue and
Roberts Street: IN order to raise money for
the "LapsI.y fund.-
Misc Ethel Saunders. OF Lori.a. Is visiting
Mrs, S. p. Jones. OF Luck Avenue.
Miss Faith Estes, OF Mansfield. Is visiting
friends on the Heights.
Miss America seay, OF Shores, Fluvanna
county. Va, Is visiting her aunt. Mrs Charles
C.. Rady, OF North Avenue,
Mr. j. B. Woodward has returned from
business trip 10 salnia. Va
buslness trip 10 Lynchburg.
Miss Sarah Claiterbon. OF Madison. Na.is
the guest Of Mrs. ". I. Stockton, Of Miller
Mr.. y, q, Johnson. of Philadelphia, is tho
guest OF friends al the Seminary,
Mr. f. Q. Branch. who has been visiting
ut the Seminary has returned 70 his home.
In Baltimore Nd.
Miss Mary Estes who has been visiting airs.
S. p Jones. has left for her home IN LOUISA :.
Mr. E. a. Carter. OF Wilmington, ~ q, u
whiting friends at the Seminary. 80,
Mr. H. g. Sheppard. of Petersburg, IN Sis'N
Ing friends at the Seminary
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-16

A
IL was a revelation to the world world. y y
wns n revelation to ourselves. what y
magnificent race OF men; what spieh'
dId tyne Of Humanity; what cou 'ral o
what grandeur OF spirit, what pattsr'iioetisini
what self.sacrlflcel It was splendid. ~
is wonderful beyond compare
IN sacrifice the victim Is necessarily
destroyed. but the incense from tho altar altar
upon which a noble sacrifice - MADE i'i y, IS
Inspiring to men and ascends as q - sweet
SAVIOR to the Almighty God. There IS
nothing of which tho South Is 50 proud,
Or which 1t will always be 80 proud, as
the courage and daring and devotion TO
principle and to honor; the noble spirit
OF self.sacrifIce and Of true patriotism
exhibited by the men who gave their lives
for the Confederate cause. It vas as an an
example to the world, the Influence OF
which is as broad as tho universe and
will BIO as lasting as time.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-16
run DEAD HEAT
AT CRAVESEND
Agil and Red Friar Finish Neck
and Neck-Myrtle Stakes Won
BY Sheriff Bell.
nv Associatet Press. )

NEW YORK, June l5--The third dsad
heat OF the year was run AT GraveseIId
tn-day in the third race, when Agile and
Red Friar came 10 the finish I, on even sS,l
arate them The purse was divided;
The Myrtle Stakes was won In q arIv-
ing finish-by Sheriff Bell at 1910 IT, sum-
maries: .,
Ennareencv % 10 II first, The Musketeer
Is 70 u second, Iredus 90 to y th iltdG5
{ Second race-ha ndieap. one mile nile, ana s1,i 2
sixteenth-D.ekaber 70 o n nrs na = nA Il
Third race-handicap. Ave and q nall y
if,1rIongs- e 10 y and Red F'Tiar n, 9
to il first, Gilpln Is to y third Time, :9s
Fourth race--the Myrtle Stakes, one mi,c
and seevnty yards--sjheritf Bell az 70 ~
first, Flammula az to % SECOND. n
masked q to % third. Time, ,i:t5.
Fifth raee-seling hye farlengss az },
second. Gray Lad % to thlfd. iln f
l:0l 49, "a,
Sixth race--one mile and seventy va r r :,
st Breeze q5 to u FIRST Flexion Gao Il, to y
second, Sir Shep co to y th'rd. time.
.4S 3g tf3lt5 ls.i 49, ,i1fs itq g43 q II
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-16
rs UNscRIPTuRAL."
So Says Dr.. Jones 81 the Order
of Archdeacon.

In the Central Presbyterian OF this week
the Rev. Alfred Jones, ?. p. we'll
known minister of this State, makes the
Startling assertion that the order of dea-
coness, now contemplated by the Presby-
terians, and already In existence among
the Methodlsts and Eplscopalians' is I'M
scriptural. L, surn,,sa ~
many readers says Pr, Jones ne staa snfh
out due consideration. To the mind Of
the writer, there is no scrip,n ur grou 1ba
sgt place We na m apsties Of r fse
contain statements Of the qualiilcat!o On
Of elders or bishops and fbs o. f Z n guam NAM
ton made Of deseGnessss e Da nn1a al
M doubt the Qualifications Of such officer
W, Would have beep given to Timothy and
Titus. 4. mo os the
most valued branches OF the churGh WORK
among the AIethodists and the EpiseoPa-
lians. Tho movement fer "a ts Mh,1Iaf ,y in,
stitution among the Prespytef!ahS Was
| begun In this city. Sa ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-16
BANKERS MEET AT
Old D POINT TODAY "a
Richmond Will be Well Repre-
sentcd-Interesting Features
on the Programme.

s The eleventh annual convention OF the
Virginia Bankers Association will be held
at the ChamberlinS Hotel. at Old Point.
Va. to-day, Tomorrow and Saturday.
The Richmond bankers will leave this
city this morning via the Chesapeake and
Ohio Railway. and almost every bank
in the city will be represented by from
one to three or four men.
The organization embraces among Its
membership almost every national State
and private bank in Virginia, and any
officer and employe Is entitled to attend
this gathering, each bank being limited to
one vote however. Mr.. Henry l.. Schmelz.
OF Hampton, president of the organiza-
tlon, and Mr. N. P. Calling, OF Lynch
.burg,is secretary, Mr.. Q. T.. Sands, OF the
American National Bank, of this city.
Is an ex-president of the association and
an enthusiastic member &3 tss ,3 s 7J
Addresses, will be made by men widely
known In the banking business and en-
3perts on the subjects they will discuss.
Mr.. Thomas B. Patton. of the Bankers
Law Journal, Will make an address, and
Mr.. j. Hector Mcneil, a prominent lawyer
of Philadelphia. will speak on tho Liz
bility of Directors and Officers Of Ma
stional Banks Mr. w. NJ. Habllston.
Of the National Bank of Virginia. this
city. and Mr.. w. o. Jones. OF the Ma
tional Park hank. of New York. are
among the other speakers. Mr.. Joseph
stebbins, Of South Boston, member of
the Constitutional Convention of 1902
will make an address on "The Corpora
ton Article Of the Virginia Constitution.
These are but few of the interesting
speakers and subjects. Besides these,
formal addresses. the members of the
association will talk shop and freely
exchange views on live topics affecting
tho business.
The convention will close with a BAN
sauet at the Chamberlln on Saturday
evening" rendered the visiting bankers by
the members from Norfolk. Portsmouth
Berkeley Newport News and Hampton
Besides this there will be boat and
trolley trips to the surrounding resorts
and points Of historic interest and the
bankers will be given an excursion up
the James to Jamestown by the James
town Exposition Company.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-16
Sowing and Reaping.

Il General Bell has given out statement
concerning his action in deportllhs e'o'o-
..ao strkers and the causes leadlng
!. ,aretn He denies that the strikers have
been deported because they were re-. UNION
men or for the purpose OF dstfoS'hs
unlonism, but because they we, were a ihenaoe
+,e ;,eaca and welfare OF the district.
ua attributes the troubles to the social
istic element in the Western feuera''oit
/. Of Miners.
He declares that the federation mas
r,,,on,sm a secondary consideration
and that the organization. root anu
4. nranch. is being rnade,.a vehicle tor we ne
nron,otion of socialism. the leaders, ne
q sserts, have not hesitated to cause weak
SaId Wiling members to commit any
crime to strike terror to property
owners or workingmen who refuse 10
abide by their dictates" The murder OF
pon-union men by blowing up the lnde-
pendence station, he charges. was per-
petrated with the aid and advice OF fed
Grafton leaders and by men In their em-
ploy." The only hope for peace and Sc
curty OF life and property was ITO eXter-
inmate the federation from the camp,
We make this statement in Justice to
General Bell. as we had previously pub
lished a. statement to the effect that the
military was making war on labor orsani-
cations as such. for the purpose of de-
stroytng the union in the interest OF the
mine operators. The statements are SO
conflicting that we do not know which
are correct. It is probable that both sides
are to blame. But this much can be said
for a certainty; Lawessness has begotten
lawlessrress In 'aColorado until law has
been brought into contempt and demorali-
cation is broadcast. whatsoever n man
soweth, TINT shall he also reap" This is.
a law of nature which altereth not. 1t Is
a necessary law. 1t has its good side as
we'll as it's bad side. II it were not the
law of the universe; II nature were un-
reliable; IL nature were not strictly and
precisely true to this law, no man could
SOW, literally or figurattvely speaking.
with any degree OF certainty as to the
result All things material and otherwise
would be In doubt and In chaos.
II we sow the seeds OF Righteousness.
we may depend upon a crop Of righteous
ness; but II we sow the wind. we may
equally depend upon reaping the whirl-
wind. If we SOW the seeds OF lawless-
ness, we are sure to reap disorder and
riot
That is the lesson to be learned from
the disgraceful situation in the State
OF Colorado.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-16
Standing OF the Clubs.
Detroit. a; Philadelphia, 0.

Detroit, Il; Philadelphia, o.
DETROIT. June l5.-The opening game
OF the Philadelphia series proved to be
the most remarkable ever played here
Donovan and IIenly had the hatters at.
Sc, Score t:''s'' r. H. r.
Detroit .............o 90 ooo1-l 8 o
Philadelphia $3.50 900 90 90 3
Batteries: Donovan and Buelow; Henly
King and oIoughlin. Attendance, l5oo.
Chicago, 8; Boston, o.
CHICAGO. June l5.-Altrock outpitched
Young to-day and scored a shut out
against the champions,
Score: H. n. Y.
chicago .,.,........2 oooo1Oo'-s 8 ]
Boston 10000 100 0
batteries: Altrock and McFarland;
Young and criger. Zine. 1880. Umpire.
Connolly Attendance, 1900
Clevelsnd,l 8; Washington, Q.
CLEVELAND. June l5,-cleyeland shut
out Washington to-day, fast fielding pre-
venting the visitors from scoring.
Score: r, n, n,
cleveland .......,:.l ol12lo2.-s 10 0
washington ....... 900 90 900 0
Batteries: Donahue and Abbott; punkle
and Drill Time. 1; 2S. Umplres. Sheridan
and Carpenter Attendance, 2l17.
st. Louis, 6, New York. I.
ST. louis, June list, Louis defeated
New York to-day, The visitors were out
classed at every position.
Score, y, ~, ".
81 Louis OOO0a'--G z 1
New York ,,,,,....,o0 700 II 00--1 3
Batteries. Feitz and Kahoe; Hughes
and MCGUIRE. Time. l;as. Umpire, DwSer,
Attendance, S,l6o