davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-04-03

!
DEATH OF WIN. FL. BoIooURF.-
We are called upon to perform the
painful duty of announcing the death
of one of our most exemplary aud
highly-esteemed fellow citizens.
William HI Boicourt died at 3
o'clock yesterday morning, after a
protracted sickness from thar most
iusidious disease to which the hu-
man family IS heir-consumption.
Truly, Death loves a Shining mark,
for The deceased was a /, young ma a of
rare excellence, and most highly
esteemed by all who knew him, Of
him it may be truly said, srEss-
s.None knew him but TO Loves
None named MIN but &c praise"
May the cIods of the valley rest
lightly on his bosom while his free
spirit finds blissfuI home in
=" That better land
Where Time doth not breathe ou its fade
Far bey61d i'he clouds and beyond the
Tomb sH $500.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-04-03

Office
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-04-03

FABER's PENcILs-30 cents per
dozen at the Journal Counting Room.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-04-03

BS@ The JOURNAL OFFICE is the
cheapest place in the city to buy Sta
hOnery.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-04-03

COTTON SALE.-Thad P Gibson
4 Co, sold Yesterday large lot Of
Tennessee cotton, at from 24I to Dob
Ehieh was a satisfactory result to the
shipners.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-04-03

Maehipes Use CIarI.Is 80 -
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-04-03

Clarke Spool Cotton IS the best.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-04-03

Machines Use Czark's Spool Cottoa
Clark's Spool Cotton is the best.
Hand sewing try Ailt0ard's Needles.
Ladies use Clark's Spool Cotton,
MilWard's Needles are the best.
Clark's ,SDOOl Cotton Is 6 Cord to 50
r-O-v--
Take none other than ClarEs Cotton.
1il.oard' $ Nsedles forsale everywhere.
r------- j
Niltoard's Heli1 Needles, "a Pdtent
WrGppeys, ere superior to al others.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-04-03

100. F.-The following named
officers were installed, for the ensuing
term, in the Morning Star Lodge
I. o. o. f., last night: Fl. W. Bippus,
y c.; T. j. Groves, " c. i. Bal
ley, r. s.; B. SAMSON, 2. s.; James
Swanson, Treasurer; B. Dyson. War
7en; George W. Shanklin, Conduct
Or; James T. CoxaQ. S. 50
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-04-03
RAILROAD TIME ABs.,
evansville and OrawfOrdsYiIle.

GOING NORTH.
Leave Arrive Arrive.
Evansville. Vincephcs 4. Hautf.
m'od't'n, 5s34 a d l0:3 = " 4:l5 n
-l......:... 3 ;O0 A M | II ~ A p 200 d
sennes Ac 1884 p M e 3 - r N ..-..'.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-04-03

Lie pc 81. spooII Cottoa. i
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-04-03

Hand sewing try Afilloard's Needles.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-04-03

Milward's Needles are the best.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-04-03

OarkIs 80 80 3 6 80 % 50
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-04-03

h3ltf j. H. OARLIR, Agent.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-04-03
ON SATURDAY. NIGHT

Let all attend, who have the good
gfthe city at heart.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-10-17
An Ail-Riair Ticket
Withdrawal of >-ymour and Blair.

ALBANY, October 16.-The Albany Argus re-
Jects and condemns the suggestions of the Ma.
ouaI Intelligence and New York World as TO
a ehange OF front by the Democracy. and an.
sIsts upon pursuing the campaign 10 the end
uncer The candidates and platform OF the Juiy
convention. '
NEW ORLEANS, October I6.-This evenings
PIcay une has q leader similar in tenor TO that
uf Inc Times OF this morning, ana suggesting
the names OF Hancock and Hendricks, or Han.
cock and Adams.
NEW YORK. October I6-There is no coutir.
nation here OF the reported withdr;i wal of Sew
mouT and Blair. The Democrat says Cover
noI seymour has written q letter placing him.
sci, in the hands OF the national committee
INV YORK, October I6-It is rumored that
GoVerDor Seymour has forwarded 4 letter OF
declInation 10 DIR. Belmont
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-10-17
EVENING STAR.
LATE TELEGRAMs, &c.

The Congressional Committee continued their
Investigation INTO the whisky revenue clse in
New y Ork yesterday. Several witnesses wer.
examined. Mr.. Binckley is still coutumacIous
and ns giects 10 produce any papers or give an v
information as 10 his action in the charge
against Mr. Rellins. The bail of NcHenrv
accused of perjury in the Rollins InyestIr,Tion
case, has ocvn raised 10 5000, 20 secure his re-
appearance.
IL IS understood that the basis agreed to by
minister Johnson and Lord Stanley for tn
settlement OF ~ Alabama question Is that a
mixed c0mrnI>son shall bc formed, which shall
hOld - sessions in London. and pass upou al
Izens.
The Spanish authorities boarded the stram-
ship Cu0a, from New Orleans for Baltimore.
en- the ID, and seIzcd all American newspa-
pers, that he news OF the progress of the rev
olutiOn IN Spain nigh, NO: be known To the
people in Cuba.
The brtck walls of n new building AZ the COR
Ber of Fifth and walnut streets, PM iadsiDhia.
hli on the l5th. One man, named Edward
MeStanwick, was killed. and seven others were
wounded TWO OF whom will probably die.
The American Chamber of Commerce in I.iv-
eTpcol VIII Offer address To Hon Reyerdy
Johnson On the 2ld.
The Commercial Convention which me. at
Noifolk, Va, has ad OurHcd, subject 10 a call
from the Board OF Trade.
"A cOunterfei, 81 cent note manufaetory has
heen broken mp IN New FORK and about 81 $40
IN spurious currency captured.
The French Senate and CORPS Legislatif rnaei
on the IIth of November.
Twenty-eIght thousand voters had been reg
istered III New Orleans up to the ilJh
The United States steamer Penooscot arrived
At hey Vest on the 18th. All we'll.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-10-17

THE LONDON TIMES ON THE CHINESE MIS-
sIoN.-Ihe London Times yesterday in AN arti-
Gle on the Chinese mission, thinks that the fact
that MIR. Burlingame is not native Of China
VIII be- no obstacle TO his success at the Cou rts
to which he is accredited. They will forget il
Il be does; If he absains from interterences wi III
political intrgues In which CHINA can Certain
ly have no healthy or natural interest; he acts
as there could be no separate natIonsl interests
in Europe and AEerica. as indeed there are
not, so far as their relations with China is con-
cerEed and If he accepts his mission 10 discoy
er and explain what are the best lines OF trade.
both for China and the tern countries ne
will have accomplished much for China and
something fer the rest Of the woild. No state
can have as personal an in terest in the su ccess
Of this sort as Great Britain, and none could be
more willing 10 contribute TO it,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-10-17
A Drunken Man Kills His Dro,b.r

DfunAen Man Kills His Brother.
The following are the particulars Of a fratri-
cioe that occurred IN Dubuque, Iowa, on Sat
urday last
The parties to the tragedy are two brothers
ny the name OF Benning, of German nativity
1ne elder brother is a mechanic, and has an in =
terestng " ife and several children. who reside
at the lower end of Fourteenth street About
six weeks ago the younger, Nicholas Benning,
came to Dubuque, and took up his quarters
Win MS brother, and TO all appearances the
relations OF each were pleasant, and everything
passed on agfeeably. 1t seems that the elder
Benning, however, became afflicted with i-al-
ousy, and imagined that his younger brother
was on terms OF improper intimacy with Ms
%ile' out whether there was any ground for
lhis suspicion We have not Learned. Aoout
eight O'Clock last evening the elder Bepuipy
returned TO his home considerably under the
influence OF liquor, and with the evident in
lennon OF wreaking vengeance upon the man
whom he supposed had dishonorei him H.,
had approached within 4 few yards O.
the house when the frenZied man met his
The husband upbraided Nicholas for
his perfdy, declaring that his domestic
peace had been forever ruined. aud stunz to
madn'ss by rage and liquor. he drew a large
butcher knife and stabbed Nicholas i'm the
rlght armpit. completely severing the axiIlary
artery. The unfortunate man screamed tor
help, and staggered few PAGES when he fell
10 the ground while the blood rushed forth in
torrents. The sight of this only seemed 10
kindle the passions Of the m urderer, and seiz-
ing a stick OF wood he started towards his
pheeuihk, uyihS, Drother, win the evident in
t-n,ion OF dashing his brains out, but was pre-
vented by neiehoor, who finally succeeded in
overpowering him. SO crazy and determined
was ihe murderer that il became necessary TO
bind him with ropes, n task which was soon
accomplished, as by this time a large crowd
had arrived upon the ground. message was
fespafched for DIR. Staples, who soon arrived
and Old all in his power, but in vain, rs the
loss OF blood had been too great, and the man
expired within fifteen or twenty minutes after
receiving The fatal thrust. The mur derer was
OF course arrested aud is now confined In the
calabcese .f-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-10-17

PROGRESS OF REFORM IN SPAIN-Cable
dispatches OF last evening say:-The Central
Junta has issued a decree declaring ali chill.
dftn born OF slaves after the I1tn instant free
In the apportionmeDt OF the deputies for the
Constituent Cortes, the Spanish Colonies are
-nHtled 10 four representatives. A news paper
an Paris asserts that Prm is intriguing to gain
supreme power; out Espsrtero, who is daiIy
eXI ecled IN Madrid, disapproves the Infiuen ce
OF friE IN the Government, and will do his
utmost 10 thwart his designs. Th. GduLris
predicts that European Powers will soon re-
eognize the Provisional Junta as the de fdcto
Government Of Spaiu. decree ordering the
elections for the Cortez in the different Spanish
colonies Is soon 10 De issued. Slaves will no
oe permitted TO vote. Colonial deputies -
De allowed TO propose plan for the abolition
OF slavery. The free schools of Spain have
been reopened. The estimates OF the Bureau
OF Public Works are only half OF those of last
y'.u- Admiral MPndez Nunez has been ap-
pointed by the PROVISIONAL Goyernm mt Cap-
tam General Of the fleet. His former flag otii.
Ger, Captain Labo. has been appointed to COM
mand the Spanish squadron III the Pacific
Tbe sesrcIiy and consequent high prices OF
wine and food was abatnC.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-10-17
COLD WEATHER.

q E1o" FstVfHI> III tTt NUrfhs
koCEksTER, Oct. 1.-Two and a half chas
OF snow ieli here last night, and IL IS frerZing
tbls morning. There was brisk snow All
around the country in this vicinity.
NEw YORK, Oct. T.-From one to four in
ches OF snow fell last night, at and west OF
Elbgbanpton. Dispatches from Concord.
Worcester, and other Eastern cities r.port \
binding snow storm from the northwest. The
weather here is cold
FHlLADBLPHlA. Oct. 1.-The weather here
falling.
HARRISBURG, Oct. l1-Thpre was ouita a
peIceptible fall Of snow here between II and
OclCck to-day
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-10-17
NY PREPARATION

Are prepared In vscus from the vegetable sub-
stances named, and the most active that AT
De made; Decoc ions are exceedingly trouble
s some, ano ~ Is necessary 20 prepare them every
ss they are weaker than the decoctions, Tor fluids
saturated with sugars are susceptible Of holding
in solution much less natter than vatey
alone, and the syrupe are otherwise objecti
Tor the patient 10 frequently nauseated and the
taken with each doee-which is OF no use what
eysr-except TO keep the decoctiou from spoilins
Here the advantages and superiorify Of The Ei,,;s
Extracts are strikiDgly manifest
The huest te.t OF their superiority will be com.
United States Dispensatory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-10-17
GEN. BLAIR ON THE ELECTIONS.
He is Ready to Make any Sacrifice the
pP.rle Demand

PHILADELrHIA, Oct. IA specIal dispateh
10 the Ere ..tag Telegraph from -. Louis saws
Gen Frank + Blair, Jr, arrived here yes
ueiday from Cincinnati, and last evening ad :
dressed aoout3,'OU people for half an hour from
the piazza OF his RESIDENCE He thanked them
FOR the ovation extended To him by old friends
He came before them not dismayed or dis
cCufaPed. hiudipG To the recent Radical
victories, ne SAID he regarded them as the
precursors or the defeat of that party
Inc DeinocTatic party would Yet win. The
country had everything AT stake in this strug-
eir; ana ii Ihey Jailed, the Republic would
fall with them. d military dicfatorshin
would be established, and Grant would
never leave The Presidential Mansion alive
he announced that he now expected to con-
unue 10 be the Democratic candidate for Vice
PRESIDENT, but was ready to make any sacrifice
II the people demanded it.
ne audience greeted him with enthusiasm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-10-17

Ssates. while General Grant ana the Con grez-
siohai Juha which controls him will, when
ever tneir partisan ends may require il, exsr-
else arbitrary and despotic powers, aud
stand between them and the aggrandizemen OF OF
tneir party. Therefore, Judge Chase will
probably be called to take the place which Mr.
seymour Is evidently ready TO surrender, and
within a fortnight Of the election the Damo
cratic party will ihaugurate what will be a
totally new canvass. entered apon. 1T will
certainly be pressed with more vigor tn an an
now o. infused In the pending one"
The Baltimore San says:-"The diversion o.
the con serva;ive tide from the support of the
democratic nominees msy be traced in a grsa
MEASURE TO the disposition TO ignore conserya
tiye infuen ces in that orga niZaIIon aud in stead
oi forming and consolidating conservative ALI
ahces and cOnciliaIing prudent and moderate
men, permitting persons OF extreme views and
1eckIsss utterances TO obtain a prnminepc, in
M .h.lr eounsels which should only have been
accorded 10 the circumspsct aud wise. Opt O.
power and having the confidenca OF the c,uu-
Try 10 achieve. many democrats leaders failed
10 vince any more for5earance than their po-
Iiheai o"ponents- eiated beyond endurance by
tneir long possession OF the Government In.
stead OF onsettlng uitraisin with moderation.
Ihey e&h'biteo an antagonism equally unrea-
soning and impracticabie with thar which they
resisted. In political as in other ORGANIZATIONS
The self-loving, self wiiled, opinion ated and
arbitrary, In their narrowness and love OF rule
among their own friends, may triumph TO the
Inc history OF nations and of parties is repleta
with examples of the safest ami most yirtuous
Iouhsellors being forced to give way by the vio-
lent, persisting, self-assertIng aInong their yn
poluciil associates, who imagine that a trI-
umph over their own friends IS triumph
everywhere else whereas defeat of the wise
Is dlsaster TO The saintary principles which
poth deem necessary and 10 th-ir whole
cause"
The San does not approve, however, of a
change OF candidates and says: AS to the wild
p4OivsiuOn OF change OF candidates on the
par oi the democracy, lately made, II Is TOO
absurd Tor serious consideration"
An AlI-Biair Ticket.
The New York Commercial saws: MIn this
Juncture, when the bewildered Democrats turn
TO Chase and Hancock, and Andrew johnson,
ahh SOLICIT each IN turn 10 go to the front, Mr.
montgomery Blair, with the Intense egottsm
Cl me Ialnlly. scorns the suggestion that .my
brother" should withdraw, and thinks that
seymour should be dropped and Frank sent TO
the bead. Let the ticket be made mn entir.lv
OF BIairs aud see what would come of it,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-10-17

~Motio for Married men whose domestic
circumstances are agitated-"We want peace ;.
How 20 get lt-get ont of the house.
~ In happy tamity of father, mother and
seventeen children in East Tennessee, every
one chews tobacco except two girls whs Dip
~ At BiarrItz last ummer the Russian Prin.
cess Gallitxin was one Of the boideet swim.
mers. She would 60 out mile or more atfand .
ed only by big black dog.
y a Hartford woman, whom George Fran.
els Train would call sscock- -pecksd " ifs >, 70
Gently took revenge upon her husband pv gat-
ting him Rloriously drunk and then giysnr
him q glorious thrashing. Swing
HThs Church Monthly, an organ of the
Episcopalhns, in ie October pumher carsa
out sluarely tor Ritualism, Which, =, nes a.'
ais . system that belongs to the ChureS nv
right OF inheritance. II is no innovsfi"a 80 ~
res direction from the dead ous y
2 ~Cheysnne is showed mr..
~ 81 Lo0is has natura,izeda Chtuese
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-10-17

young man named Alfred Brcadhead, a resi-.
dent OF Hoboken, and very respectfully con-
nected, was arrested yesterday on a cdpais
charged with having committed an outrage on
the person of his aunt, a resident. The com.
plaipant, who is an aunt on the mo. hers side
alleges that IN August last she paid a visit to
the house OF the prisoner, in Hoboken, and
while there he threw her ON a bed, and fore ibly
violated her person. The case would not
probably have come before the Grand Jury
were II not that serious consequences are like
ly to result. Broa thesd, who is ninetaen
years of age, and was msrried n few months
since, i locked up in Jail awaiting trial-N. Y.
Commercial, 18th.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-10-17
TELEGRAMS TO THE STAR.
This Afternoons Dispatches.
CHIEF JUSTICE CHASE ON THE CAN.
DIDACY.
He is Not Wiliinx-He wants to Attend to
his Business-He wants to be Let Alone.
Especial Dispatch TO the Star.l


NEW YORK, Oct. 1.-THE Tribune of to-day
has the following in its Washington column:
"So far as the name of Chief Justice Chase has
been connected with the movement OF the De-
mocracy for q change OF Candidates, 1t had been
done without his knowledge aud against his
desire. He remarked 10 a friend To-day, in al
luding 10 the efforts being made TO substitute
bis name for that Of MIR. Seymour on the
Democratic ticket: IL am only 4 lawyer try
ing to attend to my business. do not think it
proper for Inc TO take any part in politics, aud
have no desire to do SO. have never sougat
the Presidency, and / shall never seek It,
am satlsned with my present position, aud
snail De glad TO be allowed to atteud to III
In reply 10 a direct question he stated thai he
hao never endeavored to conceal the fact thai
III ne bad been nominated in the New York
convention unanimously upon such plat form
as Ne could sanction he would have accented
the trust. There can be no doubt, however
tnat De looks with displeasure upon all re-
ports winch In any way connect his name
VII Win the enange OF front movement,
ara ne mas never thought of the mat.
Ter as affecting himself There is also
no doubt that he, in common with
a large number Of thinking men here regards
toe Whole movement as tempest without
wind or water-a movement as having no base
nor capstone-a movement without material
anu without workmeD. IL Is generally believed
mere, oy those best informed, that If the nomI-
nation should now be rendered to Mr. Chase by
the Democratic National Committee, with all
the enthusiasm and promises which The united
Democ-acy can command, he would reply in
tne language OF Mr.. Seymour: .sCfertIemen, 1
'nank you-out your candidate i cannot be-
Inc persons composing the cabal which is
sdiu 10 nave assembled at the house or the
Sniel justice last ght for the purpose of po-
iiueai intrigue were five IN number, excluding
tne ladies' OF the party, and was made up of the
Secretary of War, the British Minister, the
Austrian Minister and the Turkish Minister
Invitations 10 the party Were issued before the
eitcuons TOOK place. So the reports circulated
that Mr. Chase was cioseted last night with a
party OF poiitIcal intriguers had their origin ia
mat circ umstanCe. 1nste ad OF plotting tue de-
sFucuoh or Grant and the Republican party.
,ne Cniel Justica was probably talking poor
French TO ladies who could not understand
good English.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-10-17

GE0RGIA AND SOUTH CAROLINA DgMocI ATS
AND NEGRO SUFPRAGE.-The Democratic Ex.
ecutlye Committee of Georgia have issued
circular denying the representations OF Repub-
hcan speakers that the Sout herp people favor
a re-esiablishment OF slavery, and wish to
deprive the freedmen of suffrage. The COM
miitsd have adopted resolutions pronounci chg
the statement whelly and unequi ocaliy false
so far as TIE Democratic party and people Of
Georgia are concerned, and deduce as evidence
the fact that Georgia has ratified the amend
ment to the Constitution Of the United States
forever abolishlng slavery and involuntary
servitude except for crime. The resolutions
also acc uiesce in the present status OF the col
ored race, and promise them full protection in
the right of suffrage.
The State Central Executive Club of South
Carolina have UNANIMOUSLY adopted resolu.
tlon presented by Wade Hampton, indorsing
sense of the club is decidedly in favor OF quail.
fled negro suffrage. An address to the people
Will doubtless be issued in q few DAYS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-10-17

The SUPPOSED MURDERER OF CART. BHy.
JoRNsoN.-Tbe Baltimore Gd.eHe Of tish morn.
ing says: Information was yesterday received
that the negro, Frank Rounds, who was ar.
rested on Thursday by officer Ward. after such
desperate resistance, charged with being con-
cerned IN the murder Of Capt. Benz. johnson,
OF Somerset Arundel county, about seven
miles from the city. on the farm OF Thomas
Humphrey, and Captain Frey, Of the Western
district police, repaired to that place with the
view ofascertaining mething as 10 the identity
OF the prisoner. He found another negro EN-
ployed there. Thomas Grocer. who had work
bad confessed to him that he killed. Capt.
Johnson and that he did IL because the Gap.
Tain had threatened TO tie him to the mast and
shoot him. Grocer added that while working
with him Rounds at one time proposed TO him
the murder Of a citizen of Anne Arundel,
whom he believed was possessed OF consdera-
bic money. Justice Jarden fully committed
Rounds for the Somerset county authorities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-10-17

EVANGELICAL LCTHkRAN SYNOD oF MARY
LANp-Ihls ecclesiastical body convened in
the Lutheran church in Westminster, Nd, last
week. Nearly all the ministers belonging to
this body and a large number of lay delegates
We're present. The convention was opened
Win very appropriate sermon by the Rev.
DIR. Morris, of Baltimore. The Reys. p. A.
Slroble, r. Bergstresser and Wolfe were ad.
mltfed members. The election Of officers re-
suited as follows: Rev. Geo. Diehl, d. D..
president: Rev. +. Bergstresser, secretary, aud
MIR. ID. Martin, treasurer. After transacting
considerable business, the Synod ad iourned 10
bold its next annual meeting at Wiilamsport
In december a special meeting is to be held Al
Hagerstown, where il Is proposed to form a
union with the Melancthon Synod. and TINS
add 10 The strength ana efficiency of both
hCdiee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-10-17

CRIcKEr AND BASE BALL.-The match at
New York between the All England E,le ven
ard the selected Twenty-Five cricketers of the
United states terminated yesterday Afternoon
in favor OF the Eleven in one innings, with
eight runs 10 spfre. This is the sixth and last
match Of the series, in all OF which the English
cIiekeiers have won. An international base
without an American ball playe and the cele .
brated xe.champion Z nj IA Nine Will he played
ON the ST Gsorge's ground. New York, ON
Tuesday, October 20, after which ths cricxeters
leave fer England.