davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-04-12

II Southern Dakota has the population she
claims there IS no good reason why the desire of
that population TO enter the Union should be re-
fused. At any rate, their application for adms-
sion Is entitled to respectful consideration. The
bin reported from the Senate Committee on Terri
tories based the admission OF Dakota upon the
condition that the population OF that portion OF
the territory asking to become state should be
sufficient TO entite 1t to Representative In Con-
gress. In order to ascertain the population a CEN
sls was provided for This looked fair enough,
and In opposing it the democrats lay themselves
liable TO the same charge they make against the
republicans for fdyoring the measure-partiSan-
ship.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-04-12
A TTENTIoN. DAIRYMEN.
~ NOR RIM

n IIENTION, DAIKNMEN.
IA FOR RENT.
Farm. three miles from city. containing seventy
three acres with large dwelling house and barn.
abundance Of excellent water: variety Of fruit and
shade trees; sheds and stalls for twenty milk COWS
Apply at 1904 street northwest. a. LOG
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-04-12
COUNTRY REAL ESTATE.

lHoR RENT-FoR THE SUMMER OR BY THE
IL year. that beautiful property. near Georgetawn-
known a. Nestonx" splendid shade plenty Of wxtrr
and grand view; wiz he rented either Furnished or
unfu rnished. II is alec for sale 10 In on the Hish
street road mile from street cars and just ter
o. C. GREEN. 10 street northwest ala
TOR SALE. RENT OR EXCHANGE FOR CTTY
property beautiful Farm Of twenty acres on
Fine bathing. best oysters aud hsh tan minutes drive
from Point Lcnkcut plenty OF fruit, farming utenss;
boats and stock house eleven rooms garden and gr~y
aroors heelthiesf location in the stze. Apply town,
sylvania avenue. si9-6ts
IroR sALE-oNE OF THE PRETTIEsT FARMS.
Pear the District. for half it, value. would trade
Tor city property. Inquire THOMAS A. MITCHELL.
Room "a, In Second National Bank. 500 7th stryet
northwest. al2-St'
NOR RENT OR SAI.E-FARM OF TWENTY-FIVE
a acres Land hne. new nine room house. barn and all
cutoudngr pump close "a door; well stocked I'm young
bearing fruit; ten minute~' walk from West Depot
Falls Church. Va. Inquire &52 street northwest
IrOR SALE BY NE. As TRUSTEE AT THE
- Court House door, Rockville, Md, al TWELVE
O'CLOCK NJ. MAY SECOND 1881 a Farm OF 250
acres. II miles from Washington. from Colessfie,
known ~ the Lee farm. one-half In wood. Win cut
third cash balance in and tSo years with interest
Apply TO m. BANNON. Attorney and Trustee 81 saint
Pauls street Baltimore. all-ts
NOR RENT-FARM g ACRES; HOUSE BARN
i and necessary out buildings. ION Bennngss road,
short distance from terminus Of cars: $40.
west ai0-3ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-04-12
FOR RENT-OFFICES.

ISOR RENT-FINE OFFICE ROOM IN 615 eth
II street northwest, between and G streets; win be
rented low 20 good tenant Apply 10 THOS.. K.
wA6GAMAN. eli street northwest elo-St
NOR RENT-oFFICES-CoNNEC AND SIN
II gle Rooms suitable for oicse opposite the Patent
Office. Apply 10 o. c. GREEN, 40 ID street north
west.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-04-12
WANTED HOUSES

NANTED-TO BgY--A MEDIUM SIZE HOUSE.
w all modern improvements northwestern locality:
price not to exceed Sd. Co. Address MEL, Star
Office. All .3ts
"ANTED--BY 1ST OF MAY-SIX OR SEVEN
w room House, with modern improvements: good
peghborhood. in northwest portion of the city Adj
dress with particulars. Lock Box 8, Smithsonian nsti-
tuion a5-lw
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-04-12
WANTED-BOARD.
WANTED-ROOMS.

WANTED-A LADY OF QUIET MANNERS DE-
W SIRFS nicely furnished room, in nice locality
where no questions are asked. Address QUIET, Star
ONCE It,
WANTED-A LADY DESIRES A NICELY FUR
w nlshed Room or Rooms, with bath attached or
near by, where meals Will be furnished. and no ques-
tons asked Address. stating location and price, W. P.
c., Star Office. a12-2ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-04-12

NOR SALE-A MAGNIFICENT NEW 7-OCTAVE
Il Piano, used but three months; handsomely finished
rosewood case richly carved legs and lyre including
Apply at CHAUNCEY j. REEDS Piano Warerooms
433 18th street northwest successor to Sidney T.
N1mlno. aS-6t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-04-12

VNOR SALE-AT ANNAPOLIS JUNCTION, ND. A
comfortable Frame Dwelling. containing rcoms,
Stables, NC; Lot l32xllo. For particulars apply to
IHOMAS BOWLING. Auctioneer. 18th street and
fennsylfania avenue s3-eO2w
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-04-12

ICOR SALE $3.50 WILL BUY A RICHLY FIN
Il Ished rosewood case T-octave Piano, square, grand
scales nearly new; q sacrifice to immediate pur-
chaser; can be seen at CHAUNCEY j. REEDS Piano
WareroOms. 433 eth street. aS6t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-04-12
COUNTRY BOARDING.

VMMEk BOAkR 9N THE MkKRIMACK, NEAR
residence selected By Sir wsr Thornton. late British
ton. "
The subsc.ihsx has sfss rooms sim unensaged fe
Fine boating, Hshins ana seaside facilities.
ILoxD w HIxON, H. D.
Newburyport MAJ
HDn. Eben r. Stnnx. ~ - %
Hen Percy - s.
6ichard =. s. . 8. g. :. sl2-wkslet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-04-12

TOR SALE-TEN Mills FROM wASHINGTON-
Farm of sos acres, Foresyille Prince Georges
county, Md; 800 acres under cultivation and 200 i'm
timber; house of rooms; two large tobacco barns,
stable corn house, poultry, ice and spring house. aud
eight tenant houses all in good repair VIII trade for
city or adjoining property. Washington and Point
Lookout Railroad runs within half mile Of farm Appy
to John SHERMAN & co. ST. Clnnd RuildinR All I'm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-04-12

VvOR SALE-S5 MILES FROM CITY. ON THE LINE
acres Of highly improved land with small house and
out buildings; choice collection Of peach trees. viii
be sold cheap for cash. For ful particulars address
''FARMER,n Star office, sl-lm
Daily Republican., 1882-09-27
What we Eat.

The Wilmington market this We'd
uesday morning was unusually active.
People came to market in hurry and
made their purchases accordingly as
the weather was damp and disagreeable.
The market was we'll supplied with
vegetables, etc, considering the draw
back caused by the rain. Prices we're
in . measure reasonable, the principal
articles being quoted as follows: Butter
sold at 80 "a 40 cents per pound, while
eggs were very scarce, and what were
on hand brought 38 "a 35 cents per do
zen; chickens sold for 20 @23 cents per
pound. Sausage and scrapple have
made their appearance, the former sell
lug for 18 cents per pound, an the
latter two pounds for 25 cents.
Tomatoes 10 cents per 4 per peck
potatoes, white 18 cents, do potatoes.
sweet, 1892O cents, do; peaches 25g
80 cents. do; ounces, 30 cents, do
plums, 25 cents per quar- watermel-
Ions, 25@40 apiece cantelcupes' oC9s
cents, do grapes 12@l5 per tb cab
bage 2@10 per head peppers S(9l2 pei
dozen cucumbers II cents per do
lima bears Is cents per quart string
beans II cents per q peck caulitoWel
25G50 cents per head. The meat mar
ket was well supplied and prices rul'
high. Fish were offered in small
quantities with no change III prices
Tripe sold for cents per pound, TO
raw and cooked at 10 cents. Tn
market was fair.
Daily Republican., 1882-09-27
VTnfOFtunHG0 Girls.

The St. Louis papers tell pitiful
story of three young girls who went out
from New York TO sing in an opera
chorus. They were engaged by cue OF
the sharks known as dramatic agents
for Sl8 per week. When they got to st.
Louis the manager told them that ! IA
was all that he would pay, and at the
end of the week he concluded THAI $40
was enough. When they complained
of this, the manager, according to their
story, suggested mat there were other
ways by which good looking young
girls might increase their income, and
he didn't care for girls that would not
attract the young men. II any man
did say or suggest such a thing to lie
cent girls it would be hard to find
words strong enough to characterize
him. And these evidently were decent
girls. When they found how thev Fad
been duped they did the only thing
they could-took refuge with the Sis
tiers at a religious house until they
could find means to get home. And the
worst OF this thing is that just such
things are happening every day.
Daily Republican., 1882-09-27
Snra 0iLocnl stocks.

At 10 o'clock this morning Messrs, L,
W. Stidham & Son, auctioneers, No. II
/ asst Fourth street, sold the following
valuable local stocks for Edward Belts,
executor of Lydia Seal, deceased:
Six $ ares of Wilmington Coal Gas
Company, to James holt, for $97H per
share; fifty shares Delaware Railroad
Company to Elliott, johnson u Co., fol
$3Oa6 per share; twenty-five shares
First National Bank, of Wilmington,
to H. Mendenhall for Sl52; Fifty shares
National Bank of Wilmington and
Brand wine to Jas. A. Hart, for SlA
twenty shares Union National Bank o
Wilmington to Jas. A. Hart for $5214
four shares National Bank of Delaware
to H. Mendinhall for $576; and fifty
shares. Delaware Fire Insurance.
Company of Wilmington to Geo. S
Capelle for $335E per share.
Daily Republican., 1882-09-27
The CARTEL a monument Fair.

WASHINGTON, Sept, 26.-The mana
GERS of the Garfield Monument Fair
give notice that application for space
must be made on or before November l,
and exhibits must be in the hands of
the managers before November II. An
entrance fee of 81 will be charged on all
articles exhibited for the advantage OF
the exhibitors.
Transportation upon all art exhibits
loaned and upon all exhibits donaied
will be a the expense of the managers
The Michigan commissioners have de-
cided not to proceed further with the
ent terprise until the better accommoda
tions have been secured for the exhibi'
| :ors from Michigan.
Daily Republican., 1882-09-27
More Failures in New York.

The Rubber Comb and Jewelry Cos
ofNew York havetemporarily suspended
payment Oh account Of the failure of
AlOnzo Follett, the commercial paper
broker. he holds large amount of the
compauy's paper. He has failed to
account for $4,000 or $4,000. Some
of this paper has already gone to protest.
The liabilities of the company are
reported at $4,000. Trouble, II not
absolute failure, has also come to the
stove and range manufacturing firm OF
Richardson, Boynton q Co., on account
of FolleJ's failure.
1t is generally reported that the firm
has about 500, 900 ot n Jtes outstanding
of which 500 900 Is Tor tho legitimate
uses of the business, wnlie tLo greater
part of the remainder is Tor money used
10 speculations by the senior partner
The embarrassment of Richardson.
Boyntou s. Co. is generally attributed
to the speculations Of the senior partner
principally in the grain market. FllletV
| is supposed 70 have operated with him
Daily Republican., 1882-09-27
FOJRTHEDITION
H1NLTH GUARDIANS.
The Monroe street Spring water
PrOn0unsed 4 n heaIth1ul.

The Monroe street Spring Water
PrOnOu need heaIthful.
A stated meeting of the Board OF
Health was held last evening with
President, DR.. L. P. Bush, in the chair
and all the members present.
An alley in the rear OF the 5ermHp
Baptist church, corner Fifth and wal
nut streets, and one in the rear OF tne
Franklin cotton factory, Ninth ana
Walnut streets, which was previously
reported to the Board as being a null
sance were both reported abated, they
having been graded and paved.
A number of nuisanc ces, caused by the
flooding of cellars, during the late
freshet, were reported to the board and
referred to committees. Several minor
complaints were made and referred to
the Executive committee.
A number of complaints have been
recently received by the board in refer
ence TO a nuisance in tho rear or lhe
Delaware House stable, and last night
the BOARD considered the complaints
and referred the matter to committee
It was learned that the nuisance was
| caused Dy JLlo "ochlhHo hSh 'HS
ware House stables, which run on the
property Cf Messrs. Smith aud Har
mau, on Orange street.
A communication was read from
Prof }. H. j. Bush, analytical chem
ist, of this city, in reference to the con-
ldition of the Monroe street sprini
water. After making a thorough
anal ysis Of the same the gentleman pro
nounced the water first class and tle'
from any contamination, either from
Sc Werage or surface drainage and tha
it could be safely used for drinking
purposes.
The following was the result OF tn
analysis :,
Free Amonia, OOOO3; Albuminoi
Amonia, O.Oo24; Oxygen required t
Oxidte Organic Matter, 0.13; Nitretei
0 254; Chlorine, O.l60 Total-solid'
7. 90; mineral matter, 4,70; organic an
volatile matter, 30
The communication was accepted an
fled.
On molten the Treasurer of the Boar
was authorized to ask City Council fc
5000. ,
A bill of S62 in favor OF j. Davis ft
paving and one $3 in favor of JAIME
Steward, were allowed and the Boar
s adjourned.
Daily Republican., 1882-09-27
E,onsd ON usr WsddInx.Day .

From the Record.
On the fourth anniversary Of her
wedding Mrs. Violet Green, the young
wife of Henry Green, who lived on
Rex avenue, chestnut Hill, deserted
her husband and eloped last Tuesday
with Adolph Brewer. Mrs. Green took
her little daughter with her, but
Bre wer left wife and two children
behind. Having sent her husband to
the city to do some shopping, the faith
| less wife proceeded leisurely to pack up
what she wanted aud sent for an ex-
pressman to cart them to the depot.
Mr.. Green returned home about 8
O'Clock at night, when he was thunder.
struck upon hearing of the conduct OF
his wife. She left letter behind In
which she said that she had gone of
with better man than her husband,
and stated that she had taken her child
with her. "as mother" This was the
first intimation the husband had that
the child was his wife's daughter. She
had adopted 1t soon after their mar
riage from an orphan asylum, and
although its resem blance to his wifi
had frequently been noted and com
mented upon, the fond husband sus-
pected nothing until he received tn
cruel letter Of farewell. At first h'
said that he would follow her TO tn
ends Of the earth, but he has sine
= thought better of it, and said yesterda!
that be proposed to make application
= at once for divorce. Mrs. Green is
very decided brunette, and is said t
be quite prepossessinG in appearance
Daily Republican., 1882-09-27
Increase in the Price Of Sugar.

The destruction by fire last Monday
of the Franklin Sugar Refinery in
Philadelphia, has caused an increase of
? cents per pound in the price of sugar
in that city. The amount annually
manufactured at the Franklin was
enormous and as the season is approach.
ing when large quantities of sugar will
be needed by confectioners,i it is thought
the price will not decline until after
the first of the year. The work of re.
building the immense refinery will be
Immediately proceeded with, and before
the fire was entirely extinguished men
were set to work cleaning the bricks.
Daily Republican., 1882-09-27
The Big POKER 3 fair SettIed

NEwBURGH, N. Y, September 70.
To day District Attorney Anthony
moved and obtained from Judge Brown
an order to nolle Lrosequi the indIct
ments against DR.. MOntoyille M.
Hedges and William M. Scott. who
were charged With swindiing f. r
Weed in that notable big poker game.
The nolle prosequi is the result OF an
agreement whereby a settlement has
been reached. 1t is said that the over
lures for a compromise came from
Weed, who has agreed to accept S2O, goo
in full settlement of the matter. rms
amount comes from Hedges, Scott and
the friends of the latter. By the arti
cles of agreement not only the criminal
proceedings against Hedges and Scott
are to be discontinued, but the civil
suits against them are also stopped.
Weeds first cash payment of his poker
debt Tas S25, 900 instead Of 1000, as
has been stated. Then he paid $50, ,OOC
op the first note and $50, 900 on the sec
ond, making in all $4,000 He comes
out of the affair as loser to the amount
of about $4,000
Daily Republican., 1882-09-27
nEATH HIS,


BArES-In this city, on the 10th inst, Mrs.
Emma M. Bates, wife Of Hugh b. Bates,
aged 70 years.
The friends OF the family are invited to at
tend the funeral from the residence OF her
husband, No 7lS East sixth street, on Ihurs'
day afternoon, Sept. 2Sth. Services AZ the
house at O'Clock, leaving at2.
CAMPBELL-On the 25th inst, George
August Joseph, son Of Michael and: Mary
A. Campbell, aged years and months.
Relatives and friends arc respectfully invi.
tod to attend the funeral from the residence ol
parents, No. b05 East Sixth street, on Wed
nesday afternoon, at O'Clock. lnterment at
the New Catholic Cemetery.
LITTLE-On the oath inst, Margie H., wife
Of William s. Little in the seth year OF hel
age.
Relatives and friends are respectfully invi
ted to attend her funeral from her late resi-
dence. No 7lo Bennett street, on Wednesday
September, u, at z O'Clock, p. m. lnterman
at Rivorviow cemetery
ORONEY-On the 26th inst, William II
Son OF Philemon and Harriet Croney, aget
7months and days.
Relatives and friends are invited to attent
the funeral from the residence Of his grand
parents, No. Sl4 Madison street, oa Wednes
day afternoon, at O'Clock. Services at tn
hou 20 at 2.8O Interment at Wilmington an
Brandywine cemetery.
IYOUNa-On Sunday, the Gath inst, Henry
son Of Lewis q. and Rebscca Young, age
2years and months.
Funeral from the residence Of his pArentI
Riddles Banks, on Wednesday afternoon q
Q O'Clock, to proceed to RiverView cemetery
Our tiTst In Heaven.
Daily Republican., 1882-09-27
AI,RuHhRbie Incident

One evening recently, as one
large two horse wagons belong
the cannery was bringing some \
five of the men and girls enlplol
the establishment to this end
Eleventh street Bridge, one
wheels ran into q rat or gull
sunk so deep that 1t was imp1ssl
the horses to pull 1t out, unless
man freight would dlseuOaIE
place where the wagon stopped,
the middle of one Of the P9ll
which Twelfth street ab!unds
men undertook to carry the G'H'
land.
Mr.. Taylor took delicate ~
sic named Miss Black who w \
least 175 pounds, and carried ,
sope difficulty to terra NJ afn' !
Monday evening some Oh 'lg " Y
that waited on the Scotch gu
ioking him about it, when
answer in broad Scotch u ~ y.
my axter and was waGing InSI \
slIIsh when l tripped and y
wi my daup in q haupllck, ,,o.s . Y
did ma only get my shoes I'LL"
my breeches."
Daily Republican., 1882-09-27
ATrue Bill OF Indictment

On Monday last the Grand Jury Of
Philadelphia, found a true bill OF
indictment against Newton P. Lamp
lugh for the murder Of Andrew Arm
strong, on June 16 last. 1t will be
remembered that Lamplugh was q
resident of this city, but fled from here
for fear of being arrested On a similar
charge. His victim in this city was
very drunk at the time, an altercatiOr
TOOK place between him and Lamplugt
and in few days thereafter the mar
died and Lamplugh left for parts un
known. His last victim, Armstrong; il
the son of man hanged at New Castle
some years ago for wife murder.
Daily Republican., 1882-09-27
COuvhtin tho AsL

This morning Officer AnuI'1
noticed q colored man achGsII y
picious manner in tho VlClp.gVI niso
and King streets, and TIL thlaslsf " "
intended to provide himSA wy \
ply of marketing free OF cGs4 yI,1
him as he walked up y, ,ni.S ASs
When the man reached v ''Sa sn1
he stopped, and eAamlp55l eln,5l ,Ss S
that were standing OUTSIDE ~ tI' NJ
a box, and thinking hims'l .,0I "
ed filled his pockets anu ..so, 'nI
Before he had gone many ''U1I IN
stopped by Officer Moo[s, aS +. s"a, ST'
him if he had paid tor tnS .S,'e1Sl 'SSl
pocset, and upon his answers w ~
Affirmative compelled hl'n llSo % \
with him to Mr.. WeIcn}} rSs %s'T i
! denied all knowledge OIL u SI0 Nj
! of bis DnymI any eggs ,S. GI hi nj
officer then took nm ! , .,,is ,H" svel va
! he will have q hearing 'ni0"..
Daily Republican., 1882-09-27
FIFTH EDITI0'
Trustees oSIhs

The regular mont talv vm..ao' So'
Trustees of the Poor Of ng Of
county, was held at the A,NeF Oh
morning. President Bird ~ oOss|
and all members present ou u 10 d
Brinton. 0ACeptNt,
The Board wac called too
O'Clock and the followinS Vsuer sS
Superintendent Barlow y,a report
Number of inmates al T. ,sa fSad
white males, 81 females, B. 90 'als !, n n
a; total 100. Colored ~ w,,SS obi
females, 10 4; children, 4 tn.aI Sie :.
sane department, wbits 'OSl GI, S
females, a 80 Oolored males. TAiel !. y
4. Total, 6S. Grand total 1iI i'a
The following deaths Loco, occn,,Si SS
the month Sept. IA, Martba' M''o
Sept. II, Caroline Sensor'' ' %
Etfe Benson, colored, all Of WY Nh
hundred. VI "uuit
The Finance Commi,,o.
that under the resolution NJ Il
Of Aug. 80, proposals werc q ,sa', sus
&5, 900 at par of the $50 OSo 'YUs iUs
vertised for and the comm,,.n V iUa
mends that certificates he ''es issnss
respective amounts to tb, r su0i.
to said loan. to bear interevt' 'ToS w.
date. The certificates Ia I' tSo ',e1 ~
Bank of Newark, being anOl,:, T y
payment of a note OF Sl2 ,0t,OISn. %
Der 81, 1882, an tquitabIs 'S aSia
of interest shall BE- maSo C Nv
bank and fnrther that the rs.I s,Ia
names and P. o. addr sse, oS1 oS Y
eral subscribers be entered oD y
utes. W
i Chairman of the buildiDv oom.
Jamison reported that SlS6HI,
paid to Hyde u johnson. GS J,
tors ior the new almshOuSm An N, " y
1st and that about SlOJM ="
needed for the October psymDD,
9S had been expended on scooS', as
engine all of which has bean y
cept S12S 06.
\ Mr.. Ray reported thA. A o,,
was needed badly by the tenant
Almshouse farm and that IA A
the work to be done at ODca 1,
not to exceed $75 to SlOO, tbs NJ
to be procured from the VOd,
by the board. His action vNa
by the Board.
Mr.. Williams introduced .,sI
which was pending when Ss
adjourned for dinner.
Daily Republican., 1882-09-27
THO &IAlnh GIrln

The Scotch girls whose arrival
city is mentioned in another Il
were engaged by Mr.. John d
Aberdeen, Scotland. There 1ps,
from IA to % years, and tbs Ia ID
paid all their expenses to this d
while they on their part, srsI
in the canDery for two ys,n
arrived in New York las; NoDI,
were Immediately Forwarded
city, which they reached sbc
in the evening. There are pIns
the party, aud they Nere met
depot by John Reed, AlezandeI
ner, Mr.. Davenport, John Tsyld
Samuel Campbell, who putlio|
into one omnibus and took them
402 East Fourth street, where
had already b5on engaged hr
The other two were taken pA
Orange street, where thres SootGI
were already domiCiIed The
ship that brought them over nd
trip in nine days, DUriBgtb,s
they we're visited by a large aud
their country man liviGgin thil I
and a happy re uniOr vas had,
lasted until midnight lhe neV
commenced work this morning.
Daily Republican., 1882-09-27
Base Ball

Owing to the continued nuuse@OSIIs| S1s
the base ballists are cGmp1i "
on their oars. A RumOSSf w " t|
games had been arranged :, aSs uss \
6ut from present appeaTTSaI Ta ISsyd
not be many played 49, d0S psSsI
are booked to play tn0 and al
Thursday the ExperIS GA SatuTt
viii cross bats aud on ,S." oS''I
s,s Bqys will p2iog59toa PLAY 5nS AsDs'Db' the 'D'.aI
Nav the Reading ActlV5SS Snr B
place. Next Tuesday G GtElo.is
play the philadelphia !, I'VE - werC
The following ga~''
elsewhere yesterday; pston,
At New York-ProVlu0''''
politan, !: c,,oaco, 8; But
At Reading. Active "