davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-06-30
ARTIFICIAL LIMBS.
TO INVALID SOLDIERS,
And all other UafOrtunates.
Artif aial Legs, 8 us & Gfhte5e I.
GREAT IMPROVEMENTS II TaEIR MAJ.
~ l-S UFACTURF.

dftiil 5ltl b5SSl = 10" w ~ u'uhu
GREAT IMPROVEMENTS II THEIR MAJ
l-S UFACTURF.
FTER SEVERAL YEARS ES-
N tPERIENCE in the manufacture OF Arti,
fetal Arms, Legs and Clutches The undersigned
hattefs himself that lie is now ihlc 20 give en-
tire satisfaCti tiun to all tb0se nUfdin9 any thlnS
in his line He warrants lis articles to be ~
serviceable, durable and light As can be mnnn-
factared; as evidence he refers 10 tie toi'oWilG
voluntary certificates:
To Charles Bshlcr, 4gent, Wheeling
C. S GENERAL HosPiriL
WHEELING W. Va, April 2jth, 1855.
take pleasure in stating to you that have
carefully examined the Artificial Legs manu-
factured by LeOnhard Lesran, aud f0r which you
are agent For simplicity of construction as
well rs durability and convenience, l have never
seen anything TO equal them. and there ore
rheerfnhy -ecommend them TO any who ere M
fortunate onongh to need artificial limbs.
Very respectfully, your obedient servant,
JUHN KIRKER,
A. a Surgeon u s a., in charge.
Wheeling, w. Va, April s7th, ls65.
have ca efully examined tho Artificial Legs
OF LeOEhaI,i I.cgTID and find them siInpa IN
their coustrpcti0n,.O OF good workmanship, light
and very substantially made. They will lie
qulte rs stfNlctaOie as anT fTtIlClu les III uncl
and on account of their simplicity and strength
less Liable 10 need repairs. I cheerfuliy recam
mend them 20 any who may need artificial limbs.
JOHN FRISSELL
A. A. Surgeon, q, 5. A.
WHEELING, W Va. April 18th, 1865
The Artificial Legs offered for sale ly Charles
Bohler \ gent I can recommend tor the follow
ing advantages: simplicity in structure, strength
of material and economy in price.
Respectfully Il. W. HAZLkTF,
Surgeon Board of Enrolment
II affords me much pleasure u state that Leon
lizard Legran corner Of East Commons. Ale
gheny has furnished me WITH an Artificial lo@
thai can use WELL after one weeks using
cheeri,lly r1chhirifcnd tuall who are untortanate
5rnu9h to Deed one 10 give him call
LEWIS RAMLEY,
Springdale Allegheny county, Pa
For further particulars call on, OF address,
LEUNHARD LEGRAN,
No. 90 Ohio street Allegheny City Pa,
Or. CHARLES BEHLER, Agent.
m1i Monroe Street, Wheeling. w. Va.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-06-30

Mr.. PERRY TRACY has been appointed
Deputy City Sergeant for the Second
Ward, vice James saintmiers, super
ceded, s.r r. au,t.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-06-30
HOGS.
q RRUTTZ A, RRO.,

At their wholesale Drug and Medicine Depot
No ZIG Franklin St Baltimore, Nd
For sale by Druggists and StOrtkeepers
throughout the United States.
WHOLESALE AGENTs Laughlins & Bushneld'
Wheeling W Va. J. J. Bender g. 20, fitS ny.
barS Pa. Johnst0n. Holloway & COwden- Phil
adelpbja Pa
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-06-30

MORE TRooPs.-The 36th Ohio Infan-
try and 14th w. Va Infantry reached
this city yesterday,
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-06-30
STOCK MEDICINE.
IL o II II u -
CELEBRATED
Horse and Cattle Powders.

rI,EEsE POWDERS lsAVE PROV
| ED after a trial OF several years 10 Do su'
perior TO any preparation Ji the kind in use.
The chief superiority Of these Powders arises
from the itot that they ., are coniP9seu % I,e' %
cincs that have LaSa = tive, Tonic and run
ryipp properties. The . Laxative elects rudI
lies IRON tho stomach Z and mtostines' the
Tonic gives strength ! 10 the system ol the
norse aud tuc pu.ily 2 ing medicines ,ootalh
.J in them clcal5e the q blood and lay the
Co,,ndat,,t for A heal thy and vigorous cir
culafiou The asc Ot them improves the "ind'
.tr.p,rbeus the appetite, aud gives tile horse o
fine. smooth and glossy skin n-this improving
the appearance, vig"F ana spirit oi thls hooi' 'u
imaI.
These Powders are not intended, as most
nowders are to bloat the animal 80 - 20 give
him the appearance oil being fat when mol really
su-but To- remove the disease, and promote MS
general health.
and intestines cleanse them Of offensive matter
and bring them to n healthy state. They are a
sure preventive OF Lung Fever, and certain
renedyior all diseases Incident to the Horse, 40
Chambers Yellow Water DistempeTsr FOUNDER
Ueayes Slavering Coughs, Feyers, LOSS oi Ap
petite, and Vital Energy, &c These Powders
| Ii used two or three times week, through the
winter and spring your Horses viii never get the
Lung Fever, ChOlie or Bolts. few doses Oh
these Powders viii remove the worst Cough on
anv Horse Were owners OF Horses 70 feel
| few doses Of these Powders every year, they
| might save the lives Of many valuable Hoisea
MILCH cows.
The properties this Powder possesses 10 m.
creasing the quantity = of Mix in Cows, glyt
| II ap Importance and ) value ahich shonid
| place it in the hands Of : every person keeping
a Cow. In fatteniDg : cattle u gives them
an appetite loOsens their hide, and makes
! them thrive much faster.
| HOGS.
In all diseases Of Swine as Coughs Ulcers IN
theLuugs and Liver, !. &c; By putting from
! h,Tr-l or sxiIi the A = boye' diseases can b
| cured or entirely pre- . vented By usln
these powders the Hog Cholera can be pre-
\ vented.
| PRICE - CTS. PER PAPER or PAPERS
FOR ONE DOLLAR,
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-06-30
BOTTLERY.
SMITHS BOTTLERY.
- rup tsT OF LINE INST

u sold out TO my late manager july
THoSER. all Hy stock and interest IN my Bot
ding establishment, and can with eonndehee az
srIr,s INV friends and customers that they may
rely ON the business being managed a. hereto
for 6. W SMITH.
WHEELING, June 8, Ie65
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-06-30
Co-PARTNERSHIP.
cEo. w. SMITH. JOHN TElCE JOHN GIBSON
CO-PARTNERSHIP.

HAVE THIS DAY ASSOCIATED ID
WITH ME- JOHN TEICE and JOHN GLIB.
SON, In my Brewery, Mailing and Hop business
The business viii be hereafter conducted un-
der the title and style OF Geo w. Smith 4 Co.
Nv new partners have been many years In my
employment and have thorough knowledge Of
every branch Of the business and my trade gen
orally. GEO. W.SAITH.
WHEELING. Jan = 1855 jan
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-06-30

THE DAILY RKGIsTKR 1eoK
/ i BINDERY turns out al kinds a Hlsnks
and Blank Books for iDdividuals, nfn4 ee1en.
binding done.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-06-30

CITY CoUNCL-An adjourned meeting
of City Councils was held last evening
In the absence of the Chairman, Mr.. A.
G. Robinson was called upon to preside
Columbia phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1865, 1865-04-06


ho"rcf MS 'is'ress-t,a, liasonry pverrieles the !
bot>Gares "t States, allows OF 70 political or l
religious differences, ,and that its very nature h
ind CONSTITUTION are adverse to the idea of any l.
such renunclations of the paramount. duties of =
the craft, IN all countries and under ail c:rcum- c
stances. \
We add a few particulars in relation to SINE 8
OF these lodges, showing the extent aud char d
.aeter OF their losees. The inmates of Unioni
Kilwinning Lodge Il were more than CEN t
turY old; those of Orange Lodge No. H. very :
near century. These are all gone, and the 6
loss is sirreinediable. portion of the minutes OFT
hlchiand Lodge No. SO, are supposed to be
safe as they we're conhded to the keeping Of a !.
AasSn.c writer, with 2 view to the preparation
Of a. history. He will probably, from this
notice, perceive the propriety of restoring them
to the Lodge a. soon as possible.
XIX. It
Among the items of loss, which are alticua
larly iamented, that of the famous sword of /
State, called ''the Cromwell Sword" belonging /;
10 the Grand Lodge of South Carolina, is par
ticularly deplored. This was \an ANTIQUE of
peculiar interest and value. Its history, asI {
gwen oy Daicho. may be given here, as par .
ticuiarlE calculated to crafty the curious, as
we'll a. the Masonic reader. 1t was a large, ,
elegant and curious two-edged weapon, in a ,
rleh velvet seabbard, kighiy <rnamented with ,
Masonic emblems and with the arms of the r
Grand Master 1t had been presented to the 8
Grand Lodge by sbe F~ovinciaf Grand Master, !
after the Installation of this grand officers as
given az oonsecrated sword, and received
With reverent assurances, to keep it safely, so {
far as human effort conld accord SAFETY The \
weapon had been long in the possession of the |
Grsnd Masters family, and was said to have q
once belonged to Oliver Cromwell, legend to i
wh'ch some degree of probability may be given,
from the fact that the Provincial Grand Masler j
was descendant of ofSirEdward Leigh, who was t
Columbia phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1865, 1865-04-06
Proclamation.st ~

r 7. J-GooDYYN, Mayor of the city ci
- Columbia, s. &C., call earnestl, apon the
ci,izens to aid the municipal author ri:ies .a tbs
Observation of order, peace and law. The
laws made and provided for their m:intenance
will pc strictly enforced. 1t is, therefore. ear
nestly requested that any and every elc-oach-
mens DO promptly reported to the proper
officers. 1t is a source of deep regret to Inc
executive that laxity Of morals exists au,,ng
some portions of our Inhabitants inasmuch as
they are daily trcspassug on the rights oe
others, whose enclosures are NO. SECURE by PFC
per fencing; also, on the shade trees On ths pub
lie streets. The law in these instances, AZ veil
as all laws for the protection Of rablic s4d pri-
vate property, will be enforced.
1t has also been reported that parties ara
bringing into the city spir:tuo iiquo,s forsae.
1t is much to be deprecated that this source Of
traffic should exist at csuch time when or
Inhabitants stand ia daily want. of food. Sc
vere measures against the retailing II ';qu.rs
must be rcsorted to, in order 10 stop tA, st,.yat
OF this grisveus evil; trusting on IN Ai.-~iss
Providence, To sustain me in this our time .,f
-att1iction, and siying on all. good estizens 20
assist the authorizes iu ma,dtaiaing order 10
our city.
Given under my hand, tlis foa u, cav Of
April, 1865. T. J. GtNN+WVS
April +
Columbia phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1865, 1865-04-06

re-ualam with the Northern race, Ill lceiing
BIAS become intensified by the bruta; corducs
of their armies. aud the plain design o! t4ieir
government to blot out the present orrie,or
OF the South aud repeople the land. yhnhjog
people are beginning to comprehend ahst t,e
true issue is subjugation and extincti on o. sue
cess and eternal separation. Let then. louder
it well. .,,i'%EX
Columbia phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1865, 1865-04-06

1854, it was accidentally found by tue Grard
riler, 'in an clubhouse on his pretrls:s, and was
by him restored to the Grand lodge in it's mutt
lated condition. The lost piece of the blade
was ingeniousiy replaced By ascutler in the
city of Charleston. and beng sent to New
York, was returned with new hit and velvet
sea6bard, and was used in its appropriate place
during the centennial ceremonies of that year
With such history, and blended with such
tradition Of its origin, we heed not feel SUR
prissd at the universal and keen feeling occa-
stoned by its loss. /.
[cosuxurD IN. OUR asxr1'
Columbia phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1865, 1865-04-06

p. OFFICIAL BONDS and communicate, for
the Secretary of State. forwarded to Chester Z.
II. Post Oshce Box 90, will be promp fer
warded to the proper point. =. April "
Columbia phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1865, 1865-04-06

-o->-s--1
ICommunicated.l
Hints from Hfstory.
The plague raveyed the city Of London in
1856. bai the visitation of 1855 wss far more
disastrous. ..,l
De Foe, the author Of Robinson Crusoe, hiss
left US history of t6is last pessience, written
in his singularly clear and felicitous style.
The pestilsnce broke ont in January, and
only ended with December. 1t prevailed With
most violence from June to October; one thou
sand. victims perished daily. There could be
10 regular burials, but huge pits were dug into |
which the bodies were cast, sometimes covered
with q Sheet but for the most part almost
naked. During the prevalence of the disease,
20D. 900 persons fed from the city to other
parts of England. Mems 10 inds became diseased
as well as their bodies. There was great reck-
lessness and decentralization among the lowest
classes of society, bat this extended at last to
many from whotn better things might have
been expected. De Foe. says, .the power Of
fyarics was so strong in some, that they would
rpm any hazard'to steal and plrnder, and Par
ticuiarly in houses where all the families or !
inhabitants had been dead and carried out,
they would break in at all hazafds, and with.
out regard to tho danger of Injection, take
even the clothes. off the dead bodies, and the
BED clothes from others where they lay dead.
But these robberies extended chiefly to wearing
clothes, linen, and what rings or money they
could come at but not TO q general plumber Of
the housea'
When the Yankee pestilence, as I may call
it, prevailed in Columbia they improved upon
this they pluudered the houses ami then burnt
them. They took with violence, watches and
jewslry from the parsons, even OF females, living
aud net dead.
Wnen Louisthe XIV rsvaged the Palatinate
with fire aud sword. his iahumani,y called
forth the execrations of Europe, aud left deep
STAN upon the farae of the great King. But
what, was the Palatinate compared with The
territory OF Georgia aud the CaroLnas laid
waste by the more inhninan Yaakeea Hardly a.
s,na.i county IN extent.
Columbia phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1865, 1865-04-06
Stolen,>

Stolen,,
E'ROM my lot opPposue the Pre- bvierisn
Church, large MAHOGANY lining
IABLi1 and WAaAPOl> Asuitatle reward
VIII De paid to any Que will CIV. iu!ur.n.
ton 10 lead TO their rec.. ry.
April 81 ANDREW CRAN FORD.
Pictorial and Gift Books
A SMALL COLLECTION of PICTORIAL. and
x4 Gifr BOOKS, beautifully iltus,yal.a
suitable as mementoes OF friendship a1.e asf.c.
tl0n aud as rewards of merit ana exce,..uc. N
academies, including the writings Of solae II
the most famous poets. Apply at tbs Office.
Whiting Ink.
Columbia phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1865, 1865-04-06

cJ @. '' stae 0'h1e V1 JUG EoCecGOT,
from whom. perhaps, he recelvedsit.
The farther history of this sword may as
well De given here. From the time of the pre-
Grand Lodge, aud was borne by the Grand
sworc Bearer, o, III aater times, the Grand
forsaivsnt,. in all public PROFESSIONS. At
length. at the cophagratlon Which, in the Year
1889 destroyed so large por,i ion OF the cry
Of Charleston, and with other buildings til.
Aasenic, Hall, the sword was with great altti
sAty, saved by brother samuel oeyle, the
Grand Iiier. with the loss OF Tie hJlt, The scae
bard, apd u small part OF tile extremity of tn.
'u1sas. 40 the confuson consequent ON the fire,
the sword thus mutllAt-d Was mlslald, and fo,
long time it was supposed to be lest. Ia,
!Sa1. committee va appointed by the Grand
4ooge to make every exertion tyr lLs recovery, 7
ana at length, in the beginning Of the year
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-06-06
,s.ion. Iiko the- Oonfedersof tBer Can.

csssion. Like the Condolences t6eir Cap
itoI Is 3 shell and nothing else.
In ascending to the roo through =
dirty, unfinished garrett piles of United
States Congressional documents and Con-
fsderste Journals and Laws are to be seen
and specimens of fine heavy paper bearing
the Englisn crown mark, the fruits Of
blocksds running by ''neutrsls," lie scat
tered about Tue stars and stripes now
float from the Cspitol's ftg staff, and the
panorama of the city, country and river
from the foot of the staff is truly charming
The Old Dominion early made proper
provision for the comfort and cheer of her
Chief Magistrates during their official SO
iIurn in Richmond. TIE Governors Man
zion is located on Capitol Square, separated
by q tasty iron fence, and has delightful
surroundings of shrubbery, flowers walks
and garden The mansion is large, well built
and furnished, 10 good repair and Admi-
rsbly fitted or dispensing the rites Of hos,
pitaltty. The rebel Smith has given place
10 the patriot Pisrpont and jastesd of
Confederate insignia the front entrance is
now decorated with wresthp OF evergreens.
flowers and Union f.gs, and ove all 8
portrait Of Washington. Ought not the
great State of Ohio TO furnish q suitable
q vernor's Home in her dourishing Capt.
tal2 '
Richmond so grows upon acquaintance,
that we must devote another letter to sight
seeing. r.s 1..lJ y. A d.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-06-06
me ; eeOnd ohio Cavalry.

"E. q. E." our valued correspondent
with this noble regiment, writes us from
"On Board Steamer Prima Donna, Ohio
River, June I'd, 1865" that the regiment
left Washington, via the Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad and the Ohio River, for ct.
Louis, on Tuesday last. It was ordered to
report to General Pope, and it is somewhat
generally believed among the men Of the
regiment that it was destined To a weary
and comparatively iDglorious csmpsign
across the plains against the Indians. This
apprehension causes q general feeling Of
disappointment among the boys, as they
had hoped that in col siderstion of their
long and glorious services n early discharge
would be granted them. They are not
without hope that the news of Kirby
Smiths surrender may cause their dis
bandment ere their arrival at st. Louis.
The recruits and ~Hbummers" from Re-
mount Camp have sweiled the numbers
OF the regiment to fully eight hundred
men. Colonel Nettleton is in command OF
the regiment.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-06-06
FROM the t77th 0. V. /.
Observation-Disclosures { o Colonel vii.
cOx-IrreguIaFtty OF mails.
GREESsB no, N. @, May rs.

GREERsB no, N. O., May Is.
EDrToR LEADER: Every thing in the
meek Of woods" moves along IS qlietly as
when I last wrote you The 81 Division
Of the 2sd Army Corps is still lying at
this point eating their ssEions and loung-
ing about camp, anxiOusly waiting for
something to "Gurn up" They all conf
IDENTITY expect to be at home by the first of
July, and are building huge paper castles
of what they'll do when once again en-
gagged in the civil pursuits of life.
The Nth has lost quite heavily by
sickness, since coming into the field, and
its men are scattered in hospitals from
Tennessee to North Carolins The efec-
tive force of the regiment is only about
four hundred, while it left Cleveland in
October last with over one thousand men.
Few have fallen in battle, although the
regiment bias participated in many
bloody conflicts.
The staff, mainly composed of "Old
Seventh" he oes, are all On earth yet, and
daily grow more popular with the men.
A pleasant little affair occurred st dress
parade of the I77th on Monday evening,
which serves to show the estimation in
which the brave and gallant Wilcox is
held ty the regiment Through the
careles sness of the guard on duty Sstur-
day night the ColOnePs only remaining
horse was stolen from the enclosure near
~heacquarters, and all Efforts to find him
proved unAvailing. No sooner were the
mer aware of their ColoHers loss than
they1esolVed to procure him another. Ac
| cordiDgly, 8 paper was started in each
company, and q sufficient sun subscribed
within an hour to purchase the entire
stock of Geer's livery stable, but as the
finest animals in the market could be
bought for about $500, the boys were COM
PEELED to reduce their generous figures to
500, that all might have an opportunity
70 contribute. The horse Ia fine bay was
! presented to the Colonel g. dress parade,
in s neat little speech by Captain Mellow
ell, "a w~ellknown ~Clevelsnder) to which
Colonel Wilcox responded briSfy, but
feeliDgly. For the first time, probably,
in the history Of presentations, the whole
affair was q surprise to the recipient-the
Colonel net having received the least init
nation of it until the hour stated
The greatest irregularity prevails in the
mail facilities between this point and the
North, and should be early remedied. 1t
is next to impossible to get letters from
Northern Ohio, and l know several officers
m the regiment who have not heard from
their families within the Psst two months,
although assured that letters have been
sent The want of regular communication
with their friends at home, is one of the
soldiers greatest hsrdships, and some
measures shoule be adopted to accomplish
the desired object.
There being no news of interest to your
readers, l will not il fict a longer letter At
present, but should anything worthy OF
note trsnsplre in this section. will again
write you. Yours, &sp r. NJ. NJ.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-06-06
The Sword Presentation to General
" "A

Msi1r General Hooker, who has been on
q visit TO New York for 4 few days, return
ed to this city la.t Saturday, bringing with
hun an elegant sword, presented to him
while in that city. The testimonial is u
field officers sword, valued at between five
and six thousand dollars, with the seabbsId
and hllt of California gold, richly wrought.
The hilt blszss with diamonds, the words
Union forever and the ~initials 81. H"
and d spread eagle sparkling with the brill
lisDts. On the scabbard is engraved, Maj
or General Hooker, from mis- fellow-ci'iz ms
of San Francisco, Calf rnis, Dec %, 1852 /:
williamsburg, Fair Oaks, Glsndale, NIL
vern Hill Bull Bun, GermsntOwn, South
Mountain, AntieJam." Senator COnne's
made the presentation speech.-CinciHnati
Gazette -r
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-06-06
R0TIces.
SALE OF ARMY MULES.
oUAaTEasAsr.R azsTBAL's OrT1oI

WAsHISero,, d O., May p, 1885.
-BAHY TdOr SANDS OF 1u' z arc beng dis
possd Of st prbio sale, a. Washin. ton
% be 50 es viii continue unit lth, qua berof animals
Is reduced 10 TrOpOruou TO the rsdUcu n Of the
ami 5, now guing on rapid y.
There are in tue armies VI ths Potomac, Of The
repnessee, and Of Georgia, probably FoUs rHOU-
" OF q FINEST SIX MGLE TEAMS IL
TIE WORLD.
Many Of thsm were bous bt in the begiR ing Of
he Wsr. As young nue., Rcoompan'ed the a misS
10 all their ma chee and camps and ara tho ouRnIV
b-ozen, hardened by Re es gentle snd fami lar.
from being 30 l : & surrounded y tire soldiers
The Whole South 5 stuppsd Il fsTmiH Z $ ok and
the Mort hAs also suf red fr m he dan OF AM
mails taken 70 cup ly thu armies.
thsse q ,irAls afe sold At pubic auction THEY-
Will NOT BRINE ASYTLIVG L KE THEIh
rkUH and such oppOrtuniii-s Tor farm
erst, gs working auimsls to 81 eK tbeir farms,
aud for d-cvers and dealers II stock to n AXE good
peeuiations, By u -ehss ng them sfd de- sOsinx OF
them In tae South, viii never occur az n
NJ. c. MKB78,
Q-uartsTmAstsr General,
iuRS'Z& PEsTet AAior General
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-06-06

McDsvitt of Indianapolis, the victor in
the recent billiard match with Goldth-
wsithe, in Cincinnati, has challenged
Lewis Fox, the billiard champion of Amer
les, and Dudley KAvsnsgh, ex-ehsmPiJn,
to play match games at billiards with him.