davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1880-12-22

These are really "hard times" and
wise people save doctor bills by keep
ing DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup in tn
house. Price 25 cents.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1880-12-22

SWINE OF CAK3Ui" cures irregular,
painful, or difficult mcnstruetlon.
For sale by DIX. ;. +. FAINT.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1880-12-22

THOMPSON, Dentist, opposite Herald Office
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1880-12-22

"6LACK-DRAuGRT" cures dyspep-
sia, Indigestion and heartburn.
For sale by DR. S. F. FAINT.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1880-12-22

"W!NE OF CaRDUi" four times day
makes happy household.
For sale by DIR. 5. +. tANI.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1880-12-22
Death.

Mr.. Leonheirth, of Helena. lost an
infant child the 9th instant.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1880-12-22
"slsCK-DRAuGHT" cures costive
When You Make Your Purchases

ness and Sick-Headache.
For sale by DIR. ;. Z. an
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1880-12-22

"W;ME OF CAROUl" makes rosy
ch eeks and clear compilations.
For sale by DIR. ,. Z. fiA->A'
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1880-12-22

Forty years trial has proved "BLACK-
DRAuGRT" the best liver medicine in
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1880-12-22

This paper may be found on flc at Geo. 2.
Rowen s. Cos Newspaper Adve rtisinS Bu-
reau 10 Spruce ST. where advertising con-
tracts may be made for Il in New York.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1880-12-22
Special Holiday Offer to Music Buyers.

For sale by DR.. w. E. PELHAM. SOL
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-12-23
How q Lot of Arabs Punished a
Man fOP Insulting q Lady.

RICHMOND, VI, December 49,
Last night at q late hour, after the
performance at the theater, as Mr.
Pond, Miss Rebecca Rosedale, and
the troupe of Palestine Bedouins and
Arabs were returning from the theater.
a drunken oyster-m8n, by the name of
Murden, jumped from behind the
corner and struck Miss Rosedale A
blow in the face. The man drew back
to repeat the blow, when the lady
lodged, and he missed her. The
Arabs and Bedouins, seeing this
cowardly assault upon a lady, rushed
forward and literally lifted Murden
from the ground. Gheik Mohapmed
Sulieman, the whirling Deryish from
Bagdad. displayed his remarkable
activity By whirling the assailant
around until the demoralized man
tell almost l~iieless to the ground.
Shelk AbooF Dauoh, the Bedouin
chief, and Youseph Awdy, the Moa-
bite, then came upon the oysterman as
he was getting to his feet, and beat him
numerically, at the same time utter
ing their strange cries. Professor
Rosedale, the manager Of tho troupe,
and Pond, by vigorous efforts, saved
Murden's life. The Arabs were in,
furiated. In fact, it is stated thai
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-12-23
TIonae of Reruge memorial,

Copies of the following memorial
have been distributed throughout the
st to. Parties receiving them are
earnestly requested to secure as many
signers as possible and return Ia
County Judge John G. Ferriss, at
Nashville, not later than the 18th OF
goth Of January next:
We, the undersigned, citizens Of
Tennessee, do hereby memoralige your
honorable body to establishin the state
of Tennessee a reform school or schools
as you may deem best, for destitute
deprayed aud condemned children, tc
which they may be sent in lieu Of tc
prisons and penitentiaries and W,
further pray yourhonorable body so t.
change tho existing laws with refer.
ence to such children, as to adapi
them to the circumstances, when the
school shall be establishes"
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-12-23
A Live Memphian in Texas.

A late number Of the San Antonio
Times contains the following hand.
some notice Of a gentleman who re.
Gently removed from Memphis L
Texas
Captain P. Sid Jones, the live man
arer Of the Milburn wagon company
in this city, has for some time warmly
urged and tried to interest the press
of this place in behalf Of the early
Texas heroes who SO calamity died
here. This is highly creditable to
him. being a comparatively new
conner, and we respectfully suggest
that it is the duty, and ought 70 be
the pleasure Of our older merchants
to aid and assist him in every way.
The press of the state is in favor of
stirring In this matter of erecting a
splendid testimonial of Texan graft
tude to the dead. Merchants Of San
Antonio, confer together and act in
this matter, aud the men Of the pen
throughout this broad state will rem
der you all the encouragement and as
sistance in their power.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-12-23
COMMERCIAL.
PnRLrn LKnaRn OrrrnR.

M%EMPnIs, pEyE., December %, 1880 !
The local money market is generally
unchanged, owners Of all productive
stocks holding their property firm,
while there is no stringency in inan-
cial circles, except at brief intervals,
when the offerings Of exchange are
excessive. For the past ten days
the demand for cotton bills have
shown a marked reduction, owing to
light sales Of the staple and a limited
shipping movement. The rate for
com mercial discounts is unabered, the
standard quotation for some months
past being 8 per cent on prime
paper, but all borrowers must expect
to have their applications scrutiDized
very closely, and none but strictly
choice names are acceptable among
bankers. Rates Of exchange are m
varied. Eastern bills are taken by
the banks at / to &c discount, and
drafts on New York and New Orleans
are sold at par. Bills on New Orleans
are bought by the banks at ic of.
The supreme court Of the United
States decided, a few days ago, that
an individual stakeholder Of an in
solvent bank could not be made liable
for more than his proportion Of the
banks liabilities, in order to make
good the deficiency caused by the in
ability of other shareholders to pay
their proportionate shares.
A bill ia now before congress to
mako trade silver dollars a legal tender,
the object being to stop speculation in
them. In SINE parts of the country
these dollars pass current for only &c
cents, while in othCrs they pass fol
their full face value.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-12-23
A Noted SOuthern Mumorist.

A Noted Southern HumOrist.
Detroit Free Press.I
Some years ago the San Antonio
Herald sprang into sudden fame OF
account Of the funny articles that ap.
peared in it descriptive OF the ludi
crous side Of Texas life. The ~articl,
were copied far and wide, then all al
once they ceased. Lately another
Texan paper made a similar leap int
popularity, and still retains its hold
This is the Galveston News. AlmosI
every paper picked up contains some
Of It's humorous and unique squibs
The funny articles of both papers were
written by the same man, Alexander
Il. Sweet, who first saw the light az
%biographers say, in st. John, New
Brunswick, in 1871, He was educated
in Germany, and married a German
lady in Baden nineteen years ago. He
fought in the war on the Confederate
side OF the lines, and after it was over
studied law Mr.. Sweet has Eve chill
dren, and in providing for them he
finds that the pen is far mightier than
the sword used to be. The New York
Graphic, of April Both, 1877, contain
ed a portrait of Mr.. Sweet, but time
and o beard have changed him so that
the picture does not now resemble
him. He sports a beard, a mustache
aud a cane, and wears good clothes
and a stsnd-up collar. Nature has
been kind to him, and his face gives Q
stranger no inkling of the terrible
things be is capable Of.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-12-23

with the Lutte Rock, Mississippi
River and Texas railroad; also with
the G. w. Cheek, for Vicksburg.
Captain A. L. Cummins presides al
the desk, and is assisted by Amos Day
and Will Lash.
Harry Hull, formerly one Of the
clerks ofthe John I. Moore, was on
trial yesterday for fraudulently appro-
priating money entrusted to him by
patrons OF the boat. He was put I'M
der $1,000 bond, which failing to give,
he was sent to Jail to brood over his
wrong doings.
The Commonwealth, Captain j. c.
Crane in command, is the Anchor
line packet passing up tomorrow at
10 la m, bound for Cairo and St. Louis.
At the same hour the City Of Helena
passes down for ViCksburg aud the
bends.
The Lee line packet CoahOma,
Captain George Malone in command,
is the regular packet leaving at 5 pm.
to-day for Helena and all intermediate
landings, paying prompt attention to
all business entrusted to her, aud con-
Meeting at Glendale with the Mobile
and Northwestern train. Captain E.
w. CroWell presides at the desk and is
assisted by Charlie Lehwitch.
The Katie Hooper, Captain Ed.
Rowland in command, arrived last
night, bringing cut of Arkansas river
GIG bales cotton, 273 Of which she re-
shipped at Terrene for New Orleans,
bringing here 643 bales. The Hooper
is receiving to leave at . p. m. to-day
for Pine Bluff and all intermediate
landings on Arkansas river, connecting
with the light draueht packet Maui
melle for Little Rock and points
above. Captain j. N. Thompson
presides at the desk, and is assist
ed by Joe Dukes.
The popular packet Cons. Millar,
Captain Billy Tichenor in command,
came in yesterday afternoon with 500
tons ofireight and a good list Ofpeople.
She is receiving to leave at noon to-
morrow for Cairo, Louisville, Cincin-
natl and all way landings on the Ohio,
connecting with the different railroads
and giving through tickets to all east
ern points at very low rates. The
accommodation of the Millar are first
class, and her officers polite and
sociable. Jimmy Voris presides at
the desk, and is assisted by Harry
Galley.
The new iron palece steamer John
t. Moore, after an unsuccessful at
tempt to win the Memphis and Hele-
na, Memphis and Friars Point, and
the Memphis and Riyerton trade, left
last evening for New Orleans, where
she is to enter the Rec river trade,
leaving there on Tuesday next. The
Moore HIS made a hard fight and
Captain Owen Finnegan wishes US to
say 20 the public that the John T.
Moore has made enough money but
he prefers putting her in the New
Orleans and Red river trade for the
balance of the season.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-12-23

The LEDGER Office book bindery,
ID Madison street, is in the same
building as the newspaper and job
printing establishment is owned by
the same proprietor, embraces all
machines and material used in a first
class book bindery, and is conducted
by competent workmen capable Of
executing work in as good and sub
stantial a style as can be done any
where.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-12-23
COTTON aIcdlSaE OUOTlFiONs.
Ct''nndard International Classification
The liverpool cotton exchange is :

The Liverpool cotton exchange is to
ce closed for the holidays on Deeem-
Der oath, 25th and 9th, and the New
York exchange closes on the 18th and
9th.
The total receipts of cotton at sill
United States ports from the LIST of
September to date are 3,l52,263
bales, against2 1883, 1853 bales atthis date
last year, and 2,5O4, G6l the year before
Increase Of receipts this year COM
pared with last, 1872, 900 bales. The stock
on hand al this time is 935 $50 bales,
agaiusts25, $50 balos at this time last
year, and 94O,495 bales the year before.
The foreign shipments to date are
1903, O34 bales, against 1,6OO,77l bales
last year, and 1923, 24O the year be.
fore.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-12-23

this is the first time they have dis.
played their rage since their visit to
the United States. The police, hear
ing the commotion, came up and
arrested Murden. To-day he was
fined $50 and sent to Jail for 30 days.
His face presents a black and blue
appearance from the effects Of his
c%astigation.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-12-23
General Trado.

Stormy weather interferes seriously
with trade, but the retail traffic, Incl
dent to the Christmas season, is unus
ually heavy, and while plantation
business is light, because Of muddy
and impossible roads, there is.a brisk
local and retail movement in all lines,
Prices are unsettled and unsatisfactory
on nearly all articles Of prime con
sumption, the general tendency being
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-12-23
The Watkins Polytechnic InsiI.
tUte.

Governor Marks will, in his forth.
coming message, recommend that the
state accept the trust of the Watkins
Polytechnic institute, in accordance
With the will of the late Samuel Wat
kins, and that the legislature make
provision for the appointment Of trus.
tees to erect a suitable building, and
MANAGE the institution.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-12-23
CIearIng mouse Report.


The market opened to-day with .
feeling of tameness, the demand being
fair, but buyers generally asking slight
concessions, except on bright, clean
cotton, which is scarce and in demand
at full quotations. Sales yesterday
were 2l0O bales, to exporters 1909. to
spinners 800, closing quietat no change
in prices, as follows:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-12-23
corroN sH1pM ENrs.

The shipments ofco;ton from Sep
TENDER LIST to the close of last week
aggregates ITO, 1896 bales, against 80, 1O7
bales to this date last year. The dis
triIutiol of the season have been as
follows.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-12-23
CONDITIONS.

During the twenty four hours end
ing at noon to-day tho river at this
point has fallen Is inches, and now
stands II feet 4 inches on the gauge,
The Ohio at Pittsburg is on q stand,
with 4 feet on the gauge. AT Cincin.
natl it fell 5 inches, with 10 feet
inch on the gauge. At Louisville Il
rose 8 inches, with Z feet 8 inches IN
the canal. AT Cairo il fell IL inches
With Is feet II inches on the gauge
The Mississippi at st. Louis fell .
inches, with 5 feet II inches on thI
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-12-23
RIVER INTELLIGENOE.
BOATS LEAVING THIS DAY.

BOATS LEAVING THIS DAY
For Helena, Coahoma ..,....o. p~...b p n
" Arkansas City, Dean Adams..b p n
=" Arkansas river, Katie Hooperr.6 p n
ARRIVED.
Steamer Cbqs. Morgan, New Orleans.
" r. r. Springer, New Orleans.
/" Katie Hooper, Arkansas river.
I" Cons Millar, Cincinnati.
+" Paris O. Brown, Cincinnati.
Dean Adams, Arkansas City.
DEPARTED.
Steamer James Lee, Friars Point.
/" Osceola Belle, Oseeola.
Vint Shinkle, Cincinnati.
I" Hard Cash, White river.
John T. Moore, New Orleans.
" r. r. Springer, CINCINNATI.
Chas. Morgan, Cincinnati.
Paris G Brown, New Orleans.
IN PORT.
Dean Adams, Katie Hooper, Cons Nil
lar
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-12-23
Trustees Sale.


HINDER and by virtue Of four certain trust
" deeds 70 me executed ,one Of date Oetober
seth, 1870, acknowledged same day. and re-
corded IN the Register s Office Of Shelby conn
" In book No. LIS, page 70s ct sea zone Of date
October 10th, 1873, Acknowledged 10th Noyem.
ber 1873, and recorded 10 the herlstir's office
OF shelby county in hook No. 100, page ia ct
seq.i .one Of date 18th December, l85b. al.
knOWledged same day, and recorded In the
Registers tfdce Of shelby county in book No
lV9 prge 3I6 ct seq; one of date PIT Janusrv
1875 acknowledged "a h January, Is7s' ana
recorded in the Reaistei's Office Of Sbelbv
county in book Ne. 10, page 20 ct se9 vii
as trustee, named in said seversi trisk ds,ds
10 " 'ch refer enoe is hereby expressly msdal
az the Ieques' OF the benefciaries thefein
named, default having been made In the nav
ment OF the several debts therein made. oisr
i0r sale Tor cash at public 0atory, 10 the bieb-
est bidder the following desc ibed rel estate
together with the Improvements thereon. ~
uate' lying and being ia the city Of emnbis
county Of Shelby, State Of Tennessee. fo VII,
Beginning on the north side Of Pontotocc
street, tO ieet west Of a 0 foot allev naxf vTosf
OF CYNTHIA street; thence with nSrib sfda ~
Pontotoo street westb0 feet to sruthesst eorner
Of Jennie II. Rawlings lot, thence north ~
flight angles with PontOtoo Street Ilb Gaot,
thenoe e1st parallel With Pontotoe ii eat ~
teeti thence south i4j feet to tho be[ionfns W
sale 70 be made on the soutSwesf oarns
nam ana Madison streets, in the city o Mem.
GafuPfau CG, E.- 500.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-12-23
salurday, shl Lanaary, ISL.

Equity Of redemption waived and lila NOV.
iect' but sell as trustee only.
M, W. Q MCCLURE, Trustee.
Wright, Folkes & Wright, Att Va. s9 ID
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-12-23

gauge. The Cumberland al Nashville
fell 3 inches, with 8 feet 8 inches on
the shoals. The Tennessee at Chatta-
nooga fell 5 inches, with 6 feet z
inches on the gauge. Red river at
Shreveport fell inches, with II feet
4 inches on the gauge. Arkansas
river IS rising slowly, with 80 inches
in the channel between Pine Bluff
aud Little Rock. Whits river, is in a
good boatable stage.
RECEIPTS.
Per Katie Hooper, from Arkansas
river, 643 bales cotton, 62l SKIS cotton
seed.
Per Dean Adams, from Arkansas
City, 24l bales Gotten, 81 bags seed
Gotten, 2O3 SKIS cotton seed.
Per r. Z. Springer, from New Or
leans, 81 bbls molasses and 43 hhds
sugar.
Per Cons Millar, from Cincinnati,
.83l bbls potatoes, 60 bbls whisky, %
bbls salt, 1915 pkgs sundries, III oil
barrels, 100 bales hay, CPS kegs nails,
100 kegs whisky, 2lO SKIS oats, 900 SKIS
potatoes, lOi6 SKIS corn, $50 pkgs fur
%uiture, 20 bids shingles, l13 bdls cot
ton ties, PSI plows, % bbls castings,
100 kegs beer.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-12-23

LEAvn. AHRIvE.
Nail train, daily. .......... $50 pm. 1913 p. al
Mixed srois ht.. ............. n.t5 nm. 2s0 Pm
Local freight..-.....-... 900 an. 6.5 pm
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-05-26

In abiding to the immensity of the
export trade of the city Of New York.
the Indicator Of that city says: There
seems to be no decrease in the amount
or value of our exports Of agricultural
produce. For the last week they have
amounted to 1855. 900. ~ against S5.-
sos. QUO for the corresponding week Of
1879. Since the first Of January our
total exports hare amounted to the
enormous aggregate Of Si07. 094. 900. -
against 500. 4S0, 900 for the same period
Of last year. Of course the return
values in various forms must greatly
add to the general prosperity Of the
country and to the material we'll being
of our people. Very much more. how
ever, would this haye been the case If
we had had our own vessels in which
to transport our own products. 1t is
calculated that during the last year not
less than so. O0O. O00 have been earned
by foreign ships in the carrying trade
with the United States"
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-05-26
Wednesday, May 26. 1850.
FOURTH OF July CELEBRATION.

The events Of the past few days have
devo.vsd upon the citizens Of Seattle
the necessity Of getting up an sppro>
pirate celebration of the coming Fourth
of July. It is none too earlv fer the
taking Of the first steps. 1t 10 pretty
we'll settled that we will have an inter-
nstiosal match game of base ball, and
. regatta here is always understood and
agreed upon. In the way Of sailboats
Seattle can beat any place on the coast
bot San Francisco. Our, riHemen are
numerous also. and on several occasions
have acquitted themselves in . very
crsditsbls manner It will not be diff.
cult for them to reorgsnizs their club
and put themselves in . condition Of
fine practise. Horse racing should also
be provided, and foot racing. sud games
and smusements of . hundred kinds.
We can very we'll do without the usual
heated. tired and dusty. procession, the
long winded GRAFTON. and oil that sort
Of thing Of days gone BY. What we
have suggested. with street decorstiops,
fireworks and dancing, pienics. &c, will
enable US to work out o days enjoy
ment Of the most substantial character.
We have hsd local celebrations here
every year. but no grand celebration
since 1875. Seattle.is 20 located that q
few hours journey will bring thou
sands to her from ell the country west
of tho Cascade Mountains and east of
the Coast Range. between Victoria on
the north and Olympia on the south.
A thousand dollars judiciously expended
will do all, and will rs2sy the original
Investment ten times over.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-05-26

Browns Household Panacea.
IL the most effective Pain Destroyer in
the world. Will most surely quicken
the blood whether taken internally or
applied externally, aud therby more
certainly RELIEVE PAIN. whether chron.
10 or acute. than any other pain allevi-
ator. and it 10 warranted double the
strength of any similar preparation.
1t cures pain ir the SIDE. Back or Bow.
els, Sore Throat. Rheumatism. Tooth
ache. and ALL ACHES. and is Tho Great
leeiierer Of Pain. "BRowN's HOUSEHOLD
PAHAcEA" should be in every family.
A teaspoonfcl Of the Panacea in . tum.
bier OF hot water (sweetened. il pre-
ferred. taken st bedtime. will BREAK
UP COLD. % cents bottle.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-05-26
THE QUEENS DsnTnDAY.


vIoroRIA. May Gath. 1880.
Wherever waves the Asg Of Britain is
today celebrated the 6ist anniversary
If the birth Of Qsssn Victoria AT this
place, named afssr her mcss grscious
majesty. the celebration consisted Of .
grand international base ball aatch
between the Anawan nine, Of Seattle,
end the Victoria nine: IN iatssessaax
and exciting rsgatsA. excursiena pic
nics. military paradsA; firing salutss,
grand bal q. etc. etc.
The steamer North Pacific left Seat ;
tie with two hundred and seventy sx.
cursionists on board. including the
band, It nine o'clock Sunday evening.
and after adding 70 this number score
Or more from Madison. Gamble and
Ludlow, arrived at Port Townsend a
5 O'Clock in the morning, where al
were hustled aboard the steamer
Geo r Starr. now the fastest side.
wheeler plying On Puget Sound. Az
ter rather rough thoagh pleasant pas
saRe Of three hours the Starr reached
historic Ct 8 o'clock on the incoming OF
the 24th. whore the base ballists and
escussicnists were warmly weleoms6
by large crowd Of the hospitable peo-
pie OF Vancouver Island. Among the
passengers were Atty Or sixty Oregon
people. most Of whom were quite sick
on the passsgs acress the straits. - !.
The frst thing On the programme
vas the international game sf hsss
ball. which was Get for ten O'Clock. At
the sppoiesed hour for the sport to
commence ever q thousand people were
on tho Beautiful Beacon Hill gro uuds.
After geing through the necessary pre-
liminaries. Mr. Edward NcQuAds was
chosen umpire. and tho battle began.
The Seattle team won the toss and sent
the Victoria boys TO the bet, Fair.
BARNS pitching bothered them. but BY
one or two errors made on The nrss haze
they aucoeeded in scoring one run on
the 6rst inning. The seattle boys went
to the bat With good spirits. and scored
one run. Here they stepped scoring
till the third inning. when the game
stood, Seattle. L; Victoria 8. At this
point some Of the most ardent support.
ere Of the Sound boys weakened and
commenced TO hedsat On the fourth
inning the Seattle boys did sems fine
batting. and scored ok OF seven runs.
thus putting them Ia the led. By
this time Fairbairn had got his s'ourys
''down flue, !" and uithstandine the
sxcsllent fielding and throwing dons by
our Eaglish cousins, the sooro oootinuefl
to grow worse for them TO tho end of
the game. Con- Bieslow, Who & one
time was expected 70 play With H.
Sound nine. he'd crosesd cha elraits aud
identified himself With the Victoria
cleb. ard assussd thsm that - easy
sietosy Awaited than. Relying some
what on his judgaent. she viotosiaus
vent p work coal1asst Il esccssa. AZ.
- f.o hours and haif Of hard and
elossly eoatssesd playing The game