davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-06-22

COLUMBIA HOSPITAL FOB WOMEN
LYING IN A6YLBM
18th street, Circle, corner of N street.
This Institution 10 stu ated In the most he athv
portion of the District, surrounded by its avn
grounds. Cars pass the door every minutes
Terms 81 Admission from So to 8 10 GER week
In accordance with the room required payable in
advance. This includes Board, Msdic,asS Medal
and Surgical attendance.
MEDICAL STAFF
SURGEON IN CHARGE.
J. II. THOMPSON, M D.,
uSS street, between 18th and 2lst streets
CONSULTlNG PHYSICIANS AND SURG EOyS
yOS. 81; BARNnS. D. Surgeon Gent U. g. A.
jas; RiLEH. D. Georgetown.
JhOS: MILLER. nj. D., r street. Washington
PGARNETT. N d, New York avenue.
W. JOHNSTON. N. D., Was hineton
GRAFTON TYLER, Nj. b.. Geor getown
Applications for admission can be made to any Of
fSe Medical stan Or to the M.tron at the Hospital
sntuhon can be obtained OF the Rev. c. H. HALL,
Rector OF the Epiphany Church; of the Rev A. b.
GILLETTE. Pastor OF the LIST Baptist Church. aad
OF the Surgeon in Charge at his residence. Orders
Tor the asmissinn of the Wives or Widows OF Sell
s siers OF tss o. can be procured through the
my 10 3m o. III. HALL, d. D., Secretary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-06-22

Sos HHsH .! sUSsg A.2 I'd
Sc 0sssseU - q eneif stagee, & Nftls s1Deoss
p syeeSsS; ~ ISssssSe Is ts5Ss - go 8.
~ ssssss - hsshso @ h1Rt.s0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-06-22
STEAMBOAT LINES,
NEW OUTSIDE LINE OF STEAMERS
~ BETWEEN
NEW YORK. WARRINGTON, GEORGETOWN.
AND ALEXANDRIA, VA.

The Steamers Of this Line are hrst cisss Vssssls.
Leave Shows wharf, Gsorsetown. >eank
evsry SATURDAY. and Pier IS.
Hsrth River, View York, every WEDNESDAY.
Punctuality Of dep arturo can Be relied On.
The passenger acconmodations are unsur passed..
Freight received daily and kept under cover ct
Shows wharf, Georgetown.
For passage and freight apply to ~
J. w. p. MYERS, Agent,
ae lo1 Water ct Georgetown.
" r. REMsHN, Agent,
10 linn 81 est at. New Yerk
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-06-22

Sold By 3. O. FORD, corner nth street and Penn.
syivenie avenue, Warrington; HBNRY COOK.
Alexanlrsas We; and By DrnRgiste generally.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-06-22

ST1AAER LEAVES FOB Mt. VERNON
THuReDAY and So TURDAY,
ssloa .: n: Returns st u Pm. n. 49, "a ~.
amount for use Of Mount Vernon Association.
Washington and Alex sndria Boots Ieave each
place every hour from q m. to p. m. .
~Jhe 6ne Steamer Wawaset can be chertered
ap Il GOT General supf p r. Go.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-06-22
WHAT rHE sgs = SAY sEn q THE AMAZE

Md FEB. 20. 1854 81 have great ssiisfsctisn IL
stating that I have used The bAmarftan Remedieei
for venerAl diseAses In its most customary forms:
that have used them with Judgment, aiscretaen.
and properly, and. have foand them respond 10 my
apttciDations promptly and ,plectually. Known
their composition, have thb fullest confidence in
their encscy, and far - ny uoe Of them extonds
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1866-08-16

TfPTON, CEDAR co., Iowa,
Troasur0r's 0lfice, Au9.. 18th, lS66,

= ~ wwwr Tr0A10r0r1U UNof, AUN.1btN, Io66. ,
rytybEr NOTICE. Is HEREBY aFvEN, that
il on Monday the lst day of October, A. ID. 1896,
attk6 9feasufer' once IN the court house, be-
tween the hours Of 10 O'Clock A. M. and 1 o'clock
+, MOI eAidGay Will be offered at publicssale
tAa lotDSlng descsihed tracfs and parcels of
land and town lots situated in said Cedar coun-
ty, State of Iowa, on which the taxes remain
due and unpaid for the years 1859, lsoO 1861 1882,
1883, 1864. and 1896, for 1atate, County,
County School, County Relief Road, Railroad,
er's Fund Taxes. The said lands win be sold to
satisfy the delinquent taxes and the accruing
sale. The sale will continue from day to day,
at the place and hours above specified, until all
are solo, TxSa6,sr ., = iMGMeAN, nS,I;,ex Scwo
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1866-08-16

PAINTING &oGIaAEING.
TosEPIf A. MCKEE &swM.st. RABER will
81 attend to all work in the above line with
= p9UmptOAs4tRna npon- reasonable terms, ind
Insure an Jobs taken by them to be done In .
wOrkmanlfke manner.
PAPER HANGING done neatly and prOnptlv
TtptOnS Feb. 2oth; lSHB. WI sHe II Owl III
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1866-08-16
TIPTON, IOWA, AUGUSTUS 1866.
Red Oak Township.
Dayton Township.

Black d NJ ne
do e hf NV
Decker Mary Is ne
! Evans r. est INV
!, Gordon Vim 8 hf sw
Hoey w N ne
Latham II ne
Miller Jos e hf ne
ONO A 3 G hf
] Piatt HC me iiI
Robili1on j w hf ne |
,hHetfl.W.n -,
|! ga wyer Cab n hi Sc
Tomir Joel w hf sw
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1866-08-16
- TfII"t1-O7- ~"
Inland Township.
n Thos q hf ne 80 80 l 50 G,4s
Rochester Township.


.Brightenstine + scne 25 70 3
Croghan b sw no 81 30 3
Crane heirs W hf NV 7 70 2
Dubois H se.se "a SO 3
FlisS VIM W h NV sw Is 70 2
Fell Asa awh Sc 2j 70 3
Cover Henry ne sw 10 70 2
keSter Sol SW 6 70 2
Layton Ruth p ne sw27 so 3
Lang Henry NV ne % 50 3
Layton David lots 3 1913
raymond q pit G h ne 25 30 3
Slater J heirs sw ne 10 70 2
ThompspnP pit sw ls79 3 |
Thayer John n p lt3 25 70 3
Wright Chris ne ne 70 10 3
Wilford VIM W hf Sc q SO 3
Wilson JAS Sc sc n so 3
Young Emanl Sc sw % 70 2
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1866-08-16

Laws Of the state Of Iowa.
.1U1I1K1A ~ AUTHORITY.
~ = cHAPTER III.
An AcT app6t Gon1pg tho State CT iowa
into SENATORIAL Dtgtricts.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1866-08-16

T1RHRN AEE4A1r ! Z AARKETf A4l11 KsETf Q
THE subscribers announce to
the citizens of Upton, and
saHpanding. country, that they ~
have tAken 0hSrge OF the city - IL
Meat Market,Y and ~ III supply customers with
good, HeSh Beef, Pork, Mutton, and Veal, at
the lowest rates. Shop nearly opposite the
Aldrich House. PORTER TOWER I,
Upton, Iowa, Feb. p, 1885, 81 n.
Iowa Mutual Fire IAsurance Co.
YI,HE OLDEST AND MOST RELIABLE COM
pany in the State. Aat W b
S. L. SMITH, Agent.
Once with Rothrock a Wolf, Upton, Iowa.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-05-02

soa fal INCEPTION Axp 1HsArnrs, o.
Surgical and Chronic Diseases
AND
DISHAsEs or THE EYE AND EAR.

luis Institution is situated in the most
- pleasant and healthy part of The civ u Kttkuk
lows snd IL we'll arranged IN svery respect TO The
comfort Of invalids4
The following diseases are admitted and treated In this
institution:
LIT. Surgical diseases and all requiring surgical
operations.
2d. Diseases of the Ese and Ear
ID Diseases Of y Lnng+, Throat and Heart.
4th Dseases OF Women
Drs sANFaRD 1 CURTIS having retired from the
general prs tice ~ medicine will give their ntire me
and anentiun to 81 th~ hittrBrnrt It'd
The Department II Surgery a.d ines the Eye
snd Ear VIII te under the special charge % DR. FAN
FORD while that OF Dsesfe- II II Lnns. Tht and
Heart aid tho D'eeasero o. Women Ill he Under the
special charge Of Dr. CURTIS, though either s assht
the Other in diffcu cases
Ibis enterprise has Aeeu ~ succeanl nparaticn
,nAh ar, ami u II teeved no private Clinic In the
United Etats presents l.rt ~ nrn.r OF ,,t-y.,tins
and important caS,s
fhy.cfsnt passing through sojnurr Bg 10 cur cry
are respectful invited nsy. .e2, dlr
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-05-02
HUMPHREYS,
homeopathic SPECIFICS

AVE proved, from the most ample expe-
- rienc-, an entire suceess; smp- efc,.n. and rr
liable They arc the only ecicn~ pert city sdart.d 10
populsr use-so simpl-, that AXE eanrot 1se in
usug them; 90 Earn es. 10 b. free danger and
% -mc.@nt - to t+ atsa3s reliable They have raised
the highest rommendation from all ard iii
ueI Nails Action- Cents
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-05-02

Case OF % walls morocco and look SO 90
Case OF % large yfas In morocco snf hook O.
Case OF 20 large WAS, pan Gaze and look 60
Case Of is boxes Nos. TO ISL snd took. ..-.. 90
These remedies by the single box seTt 10
part Of the country, ty mail express, free OF
charge re. eift af the price. Address
HUMPHREYS SPECIFIC
HOME0PA THO AEbfcISE COMPANY
once znd Depot No 563 Broadway New-rork
FOR sale by every Medicine Dealer.
DR., HUMPHREYS is consul; ed daily at his Office
sonay by letter above, ir all ferns Of disease
janZ1diy
The Portland daily press., 1866-09-07
vARlTiEs.

The New Bedford Mercury saws: "Some of
the developments in the Rowland will case are
exceedingly rich; and the full testimony. If
published, will furnish as piquant an enter
tainment to the lovers of gossip as the Pepys
diary" ........... ...-
The Summer just closing is said by the
"oldest inhabitant" to be the most remarkable
that has occurred in many years, in three par
ticulars: 1t was in its earliest portion the hot
test; in its middle part the wettest; and in its
latter portion the coldost of any summer with
the memory of the oldest inhabitant.
Captain Lafon, Of the French ship Marshal
Pclissier, arrived at Havre from Rio Janeiro,
reports the discovery of a rock not indicated
in the charts in the direct line of vessels navi-
eating between Europe and America. 1t only
comes to the level of the water, and, at dis
tance, appears like piece of wood.
Punch says Bismarck is a man to be en-
We'd by dramatic authors; his tragedy has sue
ceeded ....I..
The Portsmouth Chronicle asserts, on the
authority of competent physicians, that the
sickness on board the q. s. steamer Muscoota,
now in quarantine at that port, is not yellow
fever, but a form of bilious fever which might
have developed into the yellow fever type had
the vessel remained at Pensacola
"A newspaper published in Argot-slang
language-has just been established in Paris
The Portland daily press., 1866-09-07
THE STATE.

The Gardiner journal says cargo of cot.
ton waste, the first since the commencement of
the war, was delivered in that city last week
The Belfast Age says the offices are likely
to prove the death of the new copper-Johnson
party of that city
The Bangor Whig says the potato tops in
that vicinity have been struck with rust ouite
extensively within few days, but whether the
tubers are touched with the old fashioned pota-
to disease or not, is not yet known
"A respectable woman of this city was walk
ing down Main street this A. NJ, leading
drunken husband home from nights debancb
wnen one OF his crones drove down the street
and called him to join them. The man sprang
Tor the carriage, when his wife seized hold al
good sized board that lay near, and gave five
or six good fiat blows across the extreme which
lies under the coat tail. The drunken husband
az last made out to get into the carriage, but
not until he had received q sound drubbine.~
Le'osston Journal.
An enthusiastic Union meeting was held in
Auburn on Tuesday evening, at which General
Banks and Hon. Sidney Perham were present
and spoke to a large and attentive audience.
The best possible spirit prevailed, and the evil
dencesin that quarter of what is to be the ver
dict on Monday are of the most cheering char
acter.
The Rockland Free Press saws:
The johnson convention notified to take
place at Ellsworth to nominate Candidate in
opposition to +. A. Pike, was attended by three
delegates who elected themselves They nomi-
mated Ex-Governor Crosby of Belfast, but be
has since declined being candidate. 40 this
great party Of three is all adrift.
The Portland daily press., 1866-09-07
THE LATEST NE WIS
DIPLoMArIC CHANGES.
Transfer of TenesfG 10 ifsla

Transfer Of TenetiG 10 NiGly.
.e3ns Hsspss, LONDON, Sept. 4.
The troops sent to Canada will be armed
with breech-loaders s-'+A *,sEA ~
Berlin, Sept. 4.-Sixty thousand Prussian
troops are ordered to the Rhine. ~
Prussia is treating for the purchase of the
iron-clad Dunderberg. II 'if aas a
Peace with Hesse Darmstadt was signed on
the 3d. Hesse Darmstadt cedes some Of its
Northern ports and pays three millions of tha-
lers. Hesse Hamburg also goes to Prussia. s,
Baron Werther has been appointed Under
Secretary of Foreign Affairs.A .ss8
Baron Gottes Envoy at Paris goesIto Vi
emma. akGsA SIP
Count Metternich, the Austrian Ambassa-
dor has been recalled from Paris. D4
sfFoz zl1e46 LONDON, Sept, 5--Eyening.
The first official conference for the establish
ment of peace between Italy and Austria was
held at Vienna on the Sd inst. The draft for
some of the articles of the treaty was signed,
and the arrangements for the transfer of We
netia between Austria and France to Italy,
and the evacuation of the Quadrilateral by the
Austrians, are in progress.
Southampton, Sept. 5--Evening. steam
er Saxonia from New York, arrived at this
port to-day, and sailed for Hamburg. -,
The Portland daily press., 1866-09-07

For Sale.
GCIIOONER Matanzas, 1i3 tons.
- Sch. LeCsbuFg ia tons, ..#
Sch. VIM. ii. Mailer, 193 tons. Il
Sch. Splendid, SO tons. old measurement all well
found. Enquire Of SAMPSON q CONANT,
aug23 No. 81 Commercial Wharf.
The Portland daily press., 1866-09-07

BASE BALL.-The first match game of the
home-and-home series to be played between the
Eon and Athletic Clubs of this city came off
on Wednesday afternoon before quite large
and enthusiastic gathering of ladies' and gen.
tlemen.
The game opened with the Eons at the bat
and very favorably for the Athletics; for they
sent their opponents to the field with blank
score, and in their turn scoring three runs
During this inning the finest play Of the game
was made by the LIST baseman of the Athletics
holding high and very swift sent ball from
the bat, taking him completely off his feet, yet
recovering his base before the man running
the second could return. 4.-I.,.
The next inning the Eons took the lead. by
scoring seven runs to the Athletics one, and
until the sixth, appeared to have all their own
way; the game at this time was % toS
During the sixth inning there was very
marked change in the playing of the Athletics
Their fielding was particularly good, and for
the rest of the game their general play was
much the best. i attlf aa
AT the seventh the Eons were again sent to
the field with blank score, while the Athlet-
les scored four runs. Game-28 to 13.
During the eighth the score of the Athletics
was increased by five, and the Eons' by three.
An attempt was made to play another inning
but darkness and fog coming on, the Umpire
decided the game called at the eighth, and de-
clared it won to the Eons by the following
The Portland daily press., 1866-09-07
The Western Union Telegraph
-5fi ~ COmnany. s4Tf

ROCHESTER, N. Y, AUGUST 2etb 1906
fINllE Western Union Telegraph Company as the
result ofrecent negotiations having secured large
additions to the extent of lis lines feels warranted
~ this time in offering to the public in accordance
with well maturcd plan. tho benefits arising from
increased facilities and uninterrupted iclcgTaDAc cont
naat'. 'c0tion between all Isrts OF the country in ali
eQu'sd0fe ind discriminating reduction uf rates to lib
eial patrons Of the telegraph and it is hoped and
expected that the advantages to be gained by the
adoption OF uniform Telegraph System, and lie re-
noval oibarricrS 10 Gab,oheR communcation-causcd
by and consequent upon separate anil conflicting in
tercsts-wlie it works permanent benefit by pro-
ducing creased reliability. will enable the Company
TO offer from time to time additional Inducements 10
the public. f@s eaNsf -
On actual payment for this line made after Sept Isl
lsCc, during any single month, by any individual,
ilrm or corporation for tclegrapng on his heii
legitimate business the following rebates VIII he pad
by this Company:
On payments during the month of $50 and les; than
$500. % per cent. -Iy 80
C. payments during tc month of 5000 and Iess tl,,n
$500. .10per cent. -
On payments during the month of $500 and less than
$1,000. rs per cent. s5rtsr lst
On payments during the month of 81 900 and less tIan
81 ,500.. 20 per cent. ll. aE
Gu payments during the month OF 800 and less than
s., ,000 .25 per cent. g 'rf
On payments during the month Of So 600 and u1w ards
i1 90 per cent. N-s, u 1IHl
Printed applications for rebates will be furnished
by Oniec Managers which being signed by the aprli-
can't. and endorsed as to correctness by the Manager
may be forwarded to the Secretary Of the Company,
WHO will authorize payment for the amount found TO
be due i'll accordance with the foregoing schedule
aug3l-d1w j, III. WADE, President.
The Portland daily press., 1866-09-07

The VERMONT ELEcTloN-The Argus an n
pressed the election dispatches from Vermont
after the election, and impudently boasted yes-
to-day that Baxter was defeated" in the third
Congressional district. Win the readers Ofthe
Press please consider themselves individually
invited to expose this small trick so thorough
ly that the Argus will be ashamed of it. Mr..
Baxter had plurality of 800 or 1000 votes, and
VIII certainly be chosen when the election Is
ordered again. As he had not a majority,
there was no choice at this time The Demo-
cratic candidate was so far behind hand that
his vote has not been considered worth report
ing. The Democrats are in minority in ev-
cry town heard from so far. Not fifty, if even
ten, voters who ever even acted with the Re-
publicans have gone over to the enemy.
The Portland daily press., 1866-09-07
TEHE NEW ORLEANS Riot.
Report Of the Military Commission.
Mayor Monroe and his Government Impli-
Gated Therein. p

New YORK, Sept. G.
The Tribune's New Orleans special says the
military commission to investigate the late riot
have submitted their report to Gen. Sheridan
They find that the massacre was prosecuted by
Mayor Monroe and others; that the members
of the fire department and different sections of
the rebel military organization which exists in
the city appeared on the ground, at given sig
nal armed to the teeth, and assisted the police
in numbering unarmed and defenceless Union
men. Over one hundred and fifty trusty wit
nesses were examined, whose evidence corrobo-
rates the above statement. ttt ..a
Other evidence was adduced in reference to
the composition of the rebel grand jury. Ev-
cry one of the jury selected was notorious
rebel, with rebel colonel as foreman. It was
packed with men legally incapacitated for Of
fee. a4
In recognizing the white schools of New
Orleans lately, Union lady teachers have been
dismissed, and good rebels put in theiIplaces.
No notice has yet been taken of the COM
plant Of leading Union men, charging Lieu
tenant Governor Voorhee and Mayor Monroe
and the police with murder, and asking their
arrest under the civil rights bill.
The Portland daily press., 1866-09-07

$25 REWARD!
GTRAYED or stolen from the Prcbe House. Tues
- day night ilh inst, SETTER DOG. entirely
black, answering to the name OF ABE; had leather
collar with long iron chain attached The above re-
ward win be rad on returning him 10
II u d. r. MACKENZIE,
scpGdSt* Preblc House.
The Portland daily press., 1866-09-07

SR:-The Resident Executive Committee
appointed by the late Convention at Philadel-
pnia propose to circulate, at as early day as
practicable, large number of documents CAL
culated to enlighten the public mind on the
great questions now at issue.
From your official relations with the Presi-
dent, we presume you will cheerfully aid his
friends and supporters in the momentous con-
test in which they. are now engaged. One
method of doing this will be by reasonable
contribution of yourself and friends to aid in
meeting the expenses necessarily incurred by
US in this matter.
Should you do this, please forward the amount
by draft or postal order to Charles Knan. Eso
the Chairman of the Finance COMMITTEES who
will at once acknowledge the receipt thereof
Ii such acknowledgment is not duly received
please inform us. Do not pay one dollar 10
any Travelling Agent of the Committee. We
make these requests to avoid frauds and impo-
sition. - -, -R~
BY order of the Resident Executive Commit.
tee. ..-.--.... q KNAp Cha;rrnon
G. MASON, Corresponding Secretary.
The Portland daily press., 1866-09-07
Delegates TO Nominate Candidates for
~ N.I ReDresentativcs

.H4 Representatives.
The Ward meetings of the Union Republi-
cans last evening were well attended The fol-
lowing are the names of the delegates selected
to nominate candidates for Representatives.
The delegates named are requested to meet
at the Supreme Judicial Court room, in the
Chestnut street school house, Saturday after
noon, at o'clock, for the purpose of selecting
candidates to be presented at the caucuses in
the evening. ...
Ward 1:-William Gray, Henry HI. Burgess,
John B. Lucas, William e. Boyd, Francis H.
Cross, William A. Winship, William A. Quin-
cy.
Ward 2-Daniel w. Fessenden, George w.
Parker, Daniel f. Gerts, p. s. Boothby' II. G.
Moody, #. r. Harris, ii. P. White.
The meeting adjourned to Friday evening, at
seven and a half o'clock, to meet at the st.
Lawrence House. t1flJ llT -1u '
Ward 3-W. G. Twombly, l.. B. bennett,
William Huse, A. B. Holden. Christopher C.
Hayes, j. G. Tuksbury, j. G. Proctor.
Wdrd Al. r. Corey, VIM. e. Morris, NJ. A.
blanchard, j. O. Shirley, f. G. Cummings,
L. NJ Frost, A. M. McKenney. - .
Ward 5-William HI. Aver, N A. Foster
VIM. LII. Smith, F. o. Libby, Nathan Webb
Benz. Kingsbury Jr., NathI j. Miller.
Ward 6.-Henry A. Jones, James n Foe.
senden William 9. How, James r Mce!obS
Thomas Lynch, j. M. Heath, George p Do,;S
Ward 7.-Andrew Spring, Lewis r. Sm,;tb
Thomas Worcester, Henry L. Paine lanes q
Sheridan, John Il. Small, Joseph b. Hal,
The Portland daily press., 1866-09-07
Hannibal Hamlin.

Will address the voters of Portland this even
ing at Deering Hall. Mr.. Hamlin comes among
us, not as Senator, not as Representative,
to defend the body of which he is himself a
part He comes among us to declare the dis
passionate Judgment of man unusually well
qualified to weigh the merits of the question OF
authority which has brought the President and
Congress almost to swords points. Sitting
apart, mere locker on, drawn by motives of
self interest to the Presidents side, Mr.. Ham
lin has decided, not for but against the Presi-
dent, and has acted promptly upon his decis-
ion, breaking at once the tie which served to
bind him to the Administration, and flinging
himself into the contest. The people of Port
land will be glad to hear him.
The Portland daily press., 1866-09-07

Passed balls, Evans a; Mathews l2. Home runs,
Foster !; Moody l; Raymond 1. Fly catches, Eon
.; Athletic 8. Miss catches, Eons 4; Athletic l. Out
on fouls, Eon Athlctie5 Struck ont, Athle ic L.
Time of game, 2h 45m. =
Umpire of game : Mr. SWEET; Scorer
Mr.. GEYER of Eon.
We think the Athletics have little cause to
be discouraged by the result, for although the
Eon may understand better the science of the
game, the superiority of the art lay with the
Athletics, with the exception of batting. We
have never seen the bases better made than
by them. dhU sr.
We have not learned when the next game
is to be played, but presume some time near
the middle of this month.