davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1868-03-26

AN ANvALOADAE MEOlIlNE
FOR the PURIFYING OF THE BLOOD
DIR. J. w. HOLLANDS
HUMOR DOCTOR.
4 Festive Remedy for all kinds of Humors,
PARTICULARLY
Aysipslas, Nettlc.Rash, Salt Rheum
0erofula, Carbunclcs, Rolls, and Files.
u very easy to say of this, of any other med
kans. :" It e the very best remedy known" It Il
nse always easy to prove IT, 1t is, however. en-.
ossdingy gratifying to the Proprietor of this med.
ics, that, while he delares to the public that this
ic most wonderful and effective specific for Hu.
nsss, as stated above, he has abundant proof at
haDd to sustain his statement.
J0r sixteen years the HUMoR Doctor has been
Manufactured and sold, and every year has increased
til value Of ito reputation, and the amount Of its
sesss. In New Hampshire, where 1t originated, no
rs0sdy for Humors is SO highly priced. An emil
nAs physician (now an army surgeon) when prac-
uAng In New Hampshire, purchased between fifty
- sixty gallons of 1t, during some seven or eight
y@s, and used it in his practice. He has since
tn ordered it for the hospital where he was sta.
tinsd. Other physicians have purchased it, and
hsse used 1t In practice with great success. When
~ Proprietor lived in New Hampshire, at COTS
tsuA Centre, for the space Of thirty or forty miles
asssnd, and in Manchester particularly, the HuMoR
DscToR was well known and highly valued for
tlDnumerous and wonderful cures which It Effected
T1eugh manufactured in large quantities the supply
NJ frequently exhausted, and purchasers had to
w. for more to be made. In that region some
~ severe cases Of Erysipelas were treated with
H-snd they were cured Erysipelas sores, or
cosncles, those ugly, painful ulcers, were entire
" oMmoved wherever this medicine was faithfully
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1868-03-26
LOTS.

IOIS.
VIM Morgan to 4 B Ander-
son, lot 8, b Is, Eddyville, 81
J Kirkpatrick to A Roop, ct
al, mill lot, 400
Geo NJ Myers to A E Lyon,
163x.24 # lot 4, b 2, Agency
City. is
Geo Godfrey to T E Har
rington, lot 5, Kellogg's add
Ottumwa. 20
same to T J Hall lot 4, same 20
NJ A Conklin to r Burge, lot
6, b 8, Eddyville. 80
J T Robert to C P Willis,
150x50 # OFT. lot "a OFT. 30
S S Woods to A w Berkey,
lot 39a4O, in Sd add. Kirk
vile, 81
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1868-03-26
Bulls Sarsaparilla.
A Good Reason for the Captains Faith

A Good Reason for the Captains Faith
Reodthe Captains letter and the letter from
His Mother.
Benton Barracks, Mo. April 80. 1866.
DIR. JOHN BULL-Dear Sir: Knowing
the efficiency ofyour Sarsaparilla, and the
healing and beneficial qualities it possesses
es, send you the following statement of
my case.
| was wounded about two year ago : was
taken prisoner and confined for sixteen
wounds have not hoalad yet. have no:
sat up moment since was wounded.
am shot through the hips. Ny genera.
health Is impaired, and l need sometime
to assist nature. l have more faith in
your Sarsaparllla than iu anything else.-
| wish that that is genuine. Please ex a
press me half a dozen bottles, and oblipe
CAPT. G. p. JOHNSON,
st. Louis, Mo.
p. S.-The following was written Apri,
80, 1885, by Mrs. Jennie Johnson, mother
OF Capt. Johnson.
DIR. BULL-Dear Sir: My husband, DR..
G. 8. johnson, was a skillful surgeon and
physician in central New York, where he
died, leaving the above C:%P. johnson to
my care. AT thirteen years OF age he had
chronic diarrhea and scrofuIa, for which
gave him your Sarsaparilla. IT CURED
HIM. have for ten years recommended
it to many in New York, Ohio and Iowa,
for scrotula, fever sores, and general de-
bility. Perfect success has attended it.
The cures effected in some cases of scroful,
aud JeOe7' sores acre almost miraculous. /
am very anxious for my son to again have
recourse to your Sarsaparilla. He is fear
full of getting spurious article, hence his
writing to you for it. His wounds were
terrible, but believe he will recover.
Respectfully,
JENNIE JOHNSON
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1868-03-26
RECORDED SALES OF REAL ESTATE IN
WAPELLo COUNTY FOR WEEK
ENDING MARCH 14th, 1868.
D. W. Tower, Recorder.

ENDING MARCH l4th, 1868.
d. w. Tower, Recorder.
P Hartley to Il NJ Bates, 40
sec %, tip u, II. 200 0
] NJ Strong to B Larned, 40
sec 5, tip 70, Is. 800 0
A Stevenson toAN Cook, So
sec 81, tip Y, RIA. 500 0
U G 4 MOO TOP Larkin, 500
a with reservations see 10,
tip II, r IA. 1000 O
W B Vance to L Gugerty,
10 see 81, tip 70, IA $50 0
Wyrick & West to II Shock,
40 a sec 8, to 72, r IA. 5000 o
Wm Cummins to J T 9th
ems, $50 a sec l, 2s II, tp73,
r a. 1900 O.
S Williams to J M Swope,
40 sec /, tip 70, Is, 500 0
G W Hidy to d Long, 1O0a
sec 24a35, tip ~, + II, 1000 o.
d Fisher to B Randall, 80
sec II, tip 72, l3. $500 o.
II Williams to w ] Mercy
nolds. 80 sec 26s27, tp73,
IL. 1920 O.
j M Hedrick to ] H Nose,
I81 sec 4, 6t10, tip 72,r 12
and IL. 3l06 0
NJ OKeefe.to J Fitzgerald,
100 a sec 16, tip q, r Is, 1900 O
G B Williams to e Risley, so
a sec ID, tip %, II. 900 o
] Bedell to D E Bedell, 60 a
sec 2422, tip 70, ID, 800 O
G E Fulton to G A Madison,
so a sec 2O429, tip 73, IA. 500 0
6 B McFall to I Taylor, 81
sec 1920. tp %, IA, 200 0
J G. Henshaw to B + Bell,
J A Shober to w q Poage,
l24 sec "a: 25s26, tip 70,
Is. 5000 0
E Fisher to J King, 100 a sec
Is, tip II, IA. 1000 0
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1868-03-26
Des Moines. March. Fl.

In the Senate bills were introduced
to abolish all distinctions between
foreigners and citizens as regards the
acquisition and disposition Of prop.
erty; for an act in relation to tho fees
of County Recorders; requiring the
publication OF legal notices in German
papers; to amend Chapter IL of the
revision of 1860, in relation to the
prices of State printing; for an act
for the improvement of the Peniten-
tiary; for an act supplemental to Ar
ticle l, Chapter IS Of the Revision of
1860, relation to taking private
propertp for internal improvements.
Substitute for Senate Fies Nos. 68 and
50, an act to repeal Chapter 163 Of
the lawsof the 9th General Assembly
also Chapter 76 Of the laws Of the
10th Genera Assembly and to enact
a law prescribing the duties of Town
ship Trustees and Road Su-
pervisors in certain cases, and deter,
mining the per diem of Road Super
visors per diem for labor on roads
and poll tax, was dicussed and CON-
mitted to the Committee on county
and township organization. The bill
for an act to provide for the registry
of electors, and to prevent fraudulent
voting, was discussed, amended and
made the special order for Monday
next. A bill for an act to proven.
the survey and establishment of State
and county roads through cemeteries
orchards and gardens was passed.
Also a bill for an act authorizing the
employment of shorthand reporters
in the courts of this state.
In the House, Mr.. Wilcox, from
the Com. on Ways and Means, re.
ported in favor of the passage Of Il.
+ A, a bill for an act to provide for
the more efficient collection of taxes
and assessments in towns and cities;
Mr. Cotton, sstrom the Judiciary Com.
made a favorable report on Senate File
80, and House Files 313 and 81; the
same committee also reporteda bill au
thorizing the authorities ofany incor-
porated city or town to compel any
one convicted under the ordinances
of the city or town, to work out the
fine; Mr. Stone, from the Committee
on Notaries Public, reported favora,
bly, on House Files 239, 2G4. and 1913,
bills legalizing the notarial acts Of
VIM Fiede, Thos. M. Anterior and
D D Miricle; House File 245, q bill for
an act to protect crops from the in.
vasions ofstocks, was taken up, amen
y y
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1868-03-26

The balance of the time at my Office, in
Ottumwa. All persons failing to make
return for Income will be assessed on the
best information that can be obtained, and
50 per cent. penalty added: see sec. 1l6
Internal Revenue Laws. .5.
r. H. WARDEN,
Asst. Assessor 10th Div, 4th Dist, Iowa.
feb26, dl, WITT
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1868-03-26

MED.-On the 9Th inst, Cora,
0ll,,yy child of voLrA1R P. and CHLOE
A. TwoMBLY-aged 8 months and 6
days.
Tho lost to sight,
To memory how dear dear
Eoapunnus, Po,,1sbIiru,,
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1868-03-26

TESTIMONY OF MEDICAL MEN
" Stoney Point, White Co., Ark.
May 23d, 1866.
DIR. JOHN BULL-Dear Sir. Last Feb
ruary l was in Louisville purhsai n 8
drugs, and got some OF your Sarsapar;lla
and Cedron Bitters.
My son inlay, who was with mo in the
store, has been down with rheumatiin this
some time, commenced on he Bittesm for
soon found his general health imprrs and
DR.. GisI, who has been in baaoved.
tried them and he also improved.
DIR. Coffee, who has been in bad health
for several years-stomach and liver af-
lected-he improved very much by the use
Of your Bitters. Indeed the Cedron Bit
ters has given you great populsrity in this
settlement. think l could sell a great
quantity oiyour medicines this fall-espe-
cially ofyour Cedron Bitters and Sarsapa-
rilla. Ship.me via Memphis, care of Rick
EFT q Nelly. Respectfully.
G. b. WALKER.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1868-03-26

A choice lot of groceries, cigars
and tobaccos can always be found at
the house Of H. c. CRUDE, who makes
it speciality to keep good goods
and sell them at the lowest prices.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1868-03-26

SPRING OpENINa.-We are pleased
to notice that our friends, w. 7. Ma
jor& Co., are opening out a large
splendid lot ofpiece goods for gents
wear; they having just arrived from
New York. Now is an opportunity
to get nice goods made up into SUI
perior fits by that champion cutter,
La Victorie. Go and see their style.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1868-03-26
INCOME { SPECIAL TAXES

In compliance with Act Of Congress.
passed March I'd, 1867, Income and Special
Taxes are assessed in March; and all per-
sons liable are notified to make returns for
Income, and application for License, i'm
mediately. For the purpose Of making it
more convenient to all to make their re-
turna will hn Mt
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1868-03-26

Assessor 4th District Of Iowa.
March IL 1868. w2w.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-08-26
Rf0ESIaIhNsM.
Foo. Race a, the rInIay Track for ~ 900.

Foot Race at the EtBlay Track Tor 81 1000.
About one hundred and fifty people assembled at
the Fniay track, Broadway, yesterday, to witness
a foot race between H. j. Gibney, OF this city, and
W. J. Strickland, OF Lowell, Mass. The stakes were
$500 side and the distance was one hundred yards
There was little betting before or during the race,
but excitement ran high during the few seconds It
took to decide the contest Of speed. A few minutes
after six O'Clock the men appeared the ground In
running order In charge OF the referee, Mr. Davis.
While the track was being cleared and the dust
brushed away Gbney was rubbed down by his at
tendant and prepared for the race, while strickland
was attended IN the same way by hts friends. Both
men appeared To be In excellent condition. but Glib
ncy seemed TO have but little faith In the result evil
IDENTIFY sharing In the loudly expressed belief OF the
bystanders that strickland would win. When
the crowd OF shouting and oiflclols boss. who APP
pear TO be always on hand on such oc lsiOns. had
been hunted away by the proprietor OF re track.
and the final touch was given TO the limos OF The
racers the signal was given by the reg rec FOR tue
men TO take their places. GiJney AMI strickland
walked up the track to the place designated for the
start and Immediately placed themsoy's ~ ihe line
ready 10 spring AZ the word "Go.r While few VI tne
bystandcrs iont their handkerchief 10 'le Judges,
who joined them together aud formed INC acrv-s
the road for The winning man 10 run ~ iihs., hu
preparations having been competed nv worn s Vas
given and the men new forward, eloI'y sn1ntlyy
ahead. strickland made tfemep iou+ euor, auu
leaped In advance OF his opponent W. us Jew SCI
Onds and maintained hls advan, age uill' nc reacheu
the Judges line. The race was decAi.d WON ny
strickland. III eleven seconds AMI AZ.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-08-26
THE NATIONAL CANE.
EciSfnrd vs.. Atlantic.

The return game between these clubs came or yes
terday afternoon at the Union grounds anu resulted,
as did the first, In signal victory for the Atancs
The game would have resulted in much smaller
score FOR the Atlanics 1t not for several damag
ing misplays by the short sop'of the Eck1ords. The
score OF the game will show that 1t was one of the
most remarkable contests on record. The Atlantcs
1t will be seen, did not do much batting while the
Eckfords seemed almost unable to put the ball
where It could not be caught or nelded To partcu-
arize the playing would be unnecessary, the fol-
lowing score viii show plainly how and by whom
the work was done:-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-08-26
Boating Notes.

II has been finally arranged that the order OF rae
irp in the annual regatta OF the Hudson Amateur
Rowing Association shall be:-First, double souls;
second, barges, eight oars; third, single SOULS;
fourth, gigs, six oars.
The Atalantas are working laboriously to win the
gig or barge race in the regatta.
The Columblas are working worse than Battery
bows for the double scul race also the elk and eight
Dared barge races They hope to win two out OF
three. Mettle ia everything, Columbus How Is
IIashagenf Won't he take hand among the scull-
ers'
Doctor Boyd, OF Leander Boat Club fame. and
"Pretty Dave" Herring, OF the Ataanta Club, are
matched TO row three mile race or the Elysan
Fields. The prize will be "somen OF the DOCTORS
best ottawa
Where Is David Banks Jun..- commodore Of the
association Paddle To this port, chief; the boys
mourn your absence.
Handy and Deey, Of the Gucks, win row In the
double scull race Of the regatta
Thomas Fearol Is the favorite In the single SOUL
The Atalantas have the call in the six and eight
When will the Atlantics, Of Hoboken. challenge the
Coumbias to row that six-oared gig racer
Amelung, OF the Palisades ana LEROY OF the Eagle
Club are matched to row three mile race at POUCH
kecpsie on September !. Be careful, Anne: Leroy
pulls lively stroke.
The Gulicks zealously training for the sixoared
gig race In the coming annual regatta VIII the
with either their SIX or eight oar crewsY
John +. Jolly IL In some secluded nook In New
Jersey pondering over the champion belt Of the Co
lumbias
4 Is rumored that the Secretary Of the Treasury
will place at the disposal Of the association OF
the revenue cutters on the day OF the regatta.
when do the Vespers and Palisades row their
barge raceY IL mas long been talked Of.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-08-26
Rinse Bnll Notes.

The moving match at the Union grounds to-day
will no doubt be very huge. Tomorrow likewise.
The second game Of base ball between the Unions
OF Morrisanla and the Cincinnati Club was played ON
the Union grounds at Cincinnati yesterday afternoon
and resulted In q defeat of the Unions, the score
being, at the close OF the game:-CncInnat, 10;
Unions, L. A larger crowd of spectators were In
attendance to-day than yesterday The widest en-
thusiasm prevailed throughout the game.
The Qulckstep Club OF Slap Teton, s. L., and the
Farmers Cub Of Greenfield have applied for adms.
sion to the S tate Association.
The Alerts of Rochester are making quite STIR
in the Western part OF the State. They defeated the
Excelsiors OF Rochester the day before the latter
defeated the Athletics and were STYLED Juniors. On
Saturday last the Niagaras Of Buffalo went down
to Rochester and met the Alerts and In the evening
left Rochester and left the ball behind them IN pos
session of the Alerts who have the right now TO en-
dor We that bali Alert 80, Niagara l3
Cameron. Henry and a few others of the old
Empires are quietly practising Tor the much-expecteu
Eureka Empire muffin match
An Auburn N. " journal has the following In re-
gard to saared base ball payers:-
We "ad the catering JUNCTION to soul' that the clubs
in this vicinity were not enssgsi this very
In several papers that 1.-The handsome sum of go was
endorsement which led Pat Grace the %
q S We Of 9a s ys11 ps sa. . o
the AaS,ss Of BTcokyn, aiop.ins thi. Pad
gamble set sS sP 's
to do So but don't you n any as them 1 Srns% p iSs
well you how, but don't try to be professional
players of making " "a not auiane
conducted can't be made honest or respectable
The advice contained in the above is very good,
bat certain points in 1t Will be iouHi decidedJ
.freshn in this neighborhood.
Matches to Come on.
| Today-Mutual vs. Haymakers, Union grounds.
| Tomorrow-At'antic vs. haymaKers. Union
grounds: Oriental vs.. Jenerson Excelsior vs.. En-
pire, CapitOne.
| Friday-Muiual vs.. Harlem, Union grounds.
| Sasurday-Grand Muffin Match, Union grounds.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-08-26
nation OF Henry c. Murphy as Governor OF the
STATE.
The following resolution was adopted:-

state.
The following resolution was adopted:-
Resolved That primary ,nretn be called I'm each ward
and county town on Thursday August 81 between the hours
OF SIX ana eh r. NJ or The purpose of selecting dele
gate to meet an conver0 NJ the Headquarters of the Demo-
cratic General Committee, Friday evening, August ~ FOR
the purpose OF selecting delegates the
county Kings the convention 10 be held at Albany Sep
TENDERS ieos' ior the nomination OF State officers.
motion To hold a meeting on Friday evening
next, at halipast seven o'clock To receive ana act
upon the credentials of delegates elected was
adopted.
Mr.. FURY stated that the Police Commissioners
had been In the habit of appointing two republican
roll clerks FOR each eecion district. lie thought as
the Board were half democratic they should give
them one democratic clerk. He therefore moved
that committee OF Ave or ten be appointed for the
purpose OF comforting with the Police Commission
ers on the subject He thought the citizens or
Brooklyn mad some rights In this matter which the
Commissioners were bound to respect.
the committee adjourned without taking any action
on the motion.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-08-26

some importance has been captured bv the revolu-
tloniSts from the reactionsts after considerable
resistance. The commandant OF the place was
allowed 10 capitlate, and has been taken TO the
revolutionary quarters al Norm. Despite his capitu-
lation ne j. likely to he shot. His name is General
Beruafu Non foint. Jacme Is no longer threatened
by the PicUes. Its wei proceed by The troops OF
General J. Y. Hector l,a0o strong sixteen pieces OF
artillery have been stationed AT tile commanding
points OF the place. All the CHIEFS OF the pigues
have been by nlme declared outlaws and rebels
against public ORDER
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-08-26
The Mcclellan Legion.

The fourth meeting OF this revived political organ-
cation was held last evening at Masonic Hall In East
Thirteenth street, Colonel II. S. Chatneld presided
and G. T. McClenachan onicated as secretary.
The various committees appointed previously
made their reports and O permanent organization
constitution and by.law and the election OF officers
The following gentlemen were selected for the re-
spective positions Indicated
Presdent-COonel Charles H. Pearson.
Vice Presldents-General George NJ. Van Hoesen,
General Abram Duryee, General J. Eugene Duryee;
General r.. A. KoZlay. General ID. Hitchcock General
W. $. Hlllyer, General r. y. Splnoa Colonel NJ. A.
Lynch, Colonel H. :. Chat1eld Colonel James Kava-
nagh Colonel W. j. Maggie and Colonel p. Curtis
Alderman.
Grand Marshal-Ceneral J. II. Hobart Ward
Intimaton was given that the Brooklyn Soldiers
and Sailors League would af1iliate with the Legion:
hence the election Of General Kozlay as one Of the
Vice Presidents.
one article of the adopted constitution sets forth
that the object for which the association Is organized
and the end TO which It's efforts and operations
shall tend to act as an auxiliary TO the great con-
servatve element OF the country In the present crisis
OF affairs and TO secure the election OF Horatio Sey
and Francis r. Blair, Jr, to the Presidency and
Vice Presidency OF the United States respectively
believing that n elected their policy viii be t6e
means of restoring the Union, etcrvlng the negr
ty OF the constitution, bringing our entire territory
once more under the folds OF the national flag and
the control OF the federal laws, and making a per-
petual and honorable peace TO both North and South
While the right OF individual opinion In relation TO
local nominations Ia accorded the does
not intend to interfere with or discuss the merits OF
or recommend for support any candidates nominated
by local divisions, but may ratfy the nomination OF
any regular national, state county or other conven-
ton. All speeches made before the association must
conform thereto
The Executive Committee was directed to take
measures for the appropriate reception of General
Mcclellan, and the meeting adjoprned.
Meeting Of the Kings County Democratic Gcn-
era1 Committee.
A special meeting Of the Kings County Democratic
General Committee was held last night tat their
rooms, No. Court street, Mr.. James b. Craig in the
chair. A communication was received from the
German Democratic Central Association OF Kings
county, with series Of resolutions adopted by that
body, to the erect that they heartily endorse the
nominations OF Seymour and Blair. They also feel
In duty bound TO support the nominees OF the state
Der next aud would be highly gratded by the nomi
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-08-26

Rncc Defwecn tue VsrHcfc und Addie V.
match race was sailed yesterday between the
Yachts Oracle and Adde V, for the champion PEN
nant The race was from Gowanus Bay around the
Southwest spit and return. Time OF leaving ll:0l.
Al southwest Splt-Grace, 2:45; Addie V, $3.50.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-08-26
A Ruce Off Jersey CITY.

AsweepstaNe race, open to all cat-rgged boats
came or yesterday at the South Cove, Jersey City.
The stakes were S. each boat. At quarter before
one O'Clock the following boats started with the
usual allowance Of two minutes per foot according TO
the length OF the boat:-Lackey, Captain Il. Simpson;
Lizzie Captain J. L. Blease; Lilly, Captain George
Smith; Annie, Captain w. q. Mould; Sheriff, Captain
Beam Comet. Captain ketchum: Eliza (Iarlein),
Capian Elliott Kate, Captain Mullen.
The Comet and Eliza dashed Off for the first prize
and skipped along the smooth water OF the bay under
favor ol gentle breeze. The distance was ten
miles but the Eliza far distanced by her
peiltor that she hauled up and gave the race.
For the second prize there quite an exciting
race and so evenly did the Lackey and Lizzie come
home that the Judges unable TO decide the con
fest These boats made the race In two hours and
twenty-iour minutes. The judges were John Keefe
and George Smith.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-08-26

Total bases on hs-Ecktord, y; Auantlc ~.
Out on bases-Eckford, 2; Atlantic, IL.
Out on strikes Martin, l.
Out on fous-Eckford, s; Atlantic, 4.
Foul bound catches-P atterson Hodes. 2; Miis, G.
tmpire-Mr. Swandell, OF the Mutual Club
Scorers-W atson and Delaney.
Time 0! game-Onc hour twenty-five minutes