davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening critic., 1884-05-10
DISTRICT COURTS.

EQUITY COURT - Justice CoX.--Quill VS..
Wolf ct al; pro confesso rs to Herlihy or.
dered. Calvert vs.. Calvert; sale ratified nisi.
Waterman vs.. Walkeri dismissal of bill ordered.
Farnsworth vs.. Farnsworth; testimony In
Philadelphia ordered taken before j. II. Heve.
rem. Sebastian vs.. Sebastlani payment OF ALI
mOny ana counsel fees ordered. Starr vs.. Nc.
Dowell commission ordered TO Issue to get
answer OF infant. Morris vs.. Starr; commits.
sion ordered TO issue TO get answer OF infant.
Somerville vs.. Tennant Alexander and Eliza
NJ. Remnant ordered 10 answer amended bill.
Beverly vs. Beverly; time to taRe testimony
limited TO twenty days, Barnard vs.. Barnard
sale ordered and Randolph Coyle appointed
trustee to sell. United States vs.. Howgate ct
al; pro confesso against certain defendRnts.
owen VS.. owen appearance OF absent defend.
ant ordered, fils5N
The Evening critic., 1884-05-10
FRANK LANGsToN,S TRIAL
Fixed for the aIst nav OF N

FtAeu Tor the HIst Day OF May.
Mr.. A. G. Riddle, in the Criminal Court this
morning, called tho attention OF Judge MacAr-
thur TO the case OF Frank Langston, indicted
for tho murder OF James Spencer, for the pur-
pose OF liking day for trial, and said that
Monday week had been agreed upon In con.
sultation with the District Attorney.
Assistant District Attorney Taggart said no
understood that Monday week had been
agreed upon, but since that they had learned
that the case OF Blgelow would come up In the
General Term on Monday and that would pre-.
vent proceeding with the murder trial. He
would suggest that Wednesday or Thursday of
that week BIO Get, and Mr.. Riddle consenting,s
tho trial was set for the 21st instant. syS
The Evening critic., 1884-05-10
miners Migh.TOued MOTIONS.

Beggars In the new mining towns share In
the general contempt for money In boggarly
sums. In the Cmur d'Alene region tho solicitor
usually asks for dollar at least. 1t would not
be OF much uso TO offer him loss. nights
lodging always costs q dollar-the accomoda,
with cedar boughs and q couple OF blankets,
and sometimes OF only n corner OF floor and
few cedar boughs. The ordinary meal OF ba-
the extra meal which has two eggs added, costs
nifty cents more. seA
The Evening critic., 1884-05-10
Taxation of District Hanks.

Attorney for the District Riddle has boon d.
rected by the Commissioners 10 render an
opinion ON tho question OF whether tho Ma.
tional banks Of tho District are liable TO taxa.
tion. District Commissioner West stated to q
CRITIC reporter yesterday that there is CAPT.
tai OF over $2,b0000O invested In the banking
business here and tho District derives a reve.
nue OF only S407,bO therefrom. decision by
tho United States Supreme Court In November
last heldthat corporation taking It's franchise
from n legislative body does so subject 70 all
the local regulations and liabilities. ,.ssse
The Evening critic., 1884-05-10
Cleanliness, Purity and Frsshness.

In all tho occupations and duties OF the
housekeeper the nreparationrof Household
Ammonia, sold by Me 3srs. barbour 4 Hamil.
ton, has proved n mtstvaiuable help. To the
slckroom 1t brings cIekpfiness and purity and
freshness and thus FACILITATES recovery; In the
laundry 1t saves lstbE exterminates all that
10 unclean and piffibp and cleanses with as
tonishing raplsfty Eib the kitchen its inlu.
ence Is felt Ydscrubbitg and securing, and In
the bnthIesm 1t Is AM indispensible, addition
TO the sfoilet. For CLEANSING, washing and
terHfihatlng vermin, Household Ammonia Is
tlfB most valuable of alrarticlos
The Evening critic., 1884-05-10
EngIand's FIowery symbols.

The wearing OF the primrose as the repre-
sentative OF Lord Beaconneld is but one moro
OF me many llowely symbols with which the
history OF England blOssOms-the broom plant
roses OF Lancaster ana York; tho Scotch this.
We, which betrayed the naked football OF the
Invading Dane, and 80 saved Scotland; the
time, whom each laborer brought his share Of
mo common dinner-a solitary Ieek-in his
NAT Tor want OF poekets the rose OF England
ana me shamrPck OF Ireland, embiematlc OF
Ro4 6Rn Umbrellas,
30 10 Youpg'R, $50 Seventh street,
The Evening critic., 1884-05-10

The Secretary OF the Navy has been In
formed OF the departure OF the Alert from New
York at 1920 this morning, Generals Drum
and Hazen, acknowledgements McOalll
and other officers witnessing tho sailing OF the
vessel and National salute being nred IL
head.
The Evening critic., 1884-05-10

For n number OF days tho chain.gang have
been AT work In the northwestern part OF tho
This afteTnooni abont o'clnc aa ' tho t gan.
were at Eighteenth stareet and Boundary, two
of them, watching their opportunity, made q
determined break for freedom and escaped
from tho guards. Utilizing their knowledge
OF the region they managed to eludQ. Lhoir
Iursuers and got away. a tess
The Evening critic., 1884-05-10
WALL STREET GOSSIP.
Facts ana Figures Presented TO "rho
Critics" Readers To-day.


Critics" Renders To-day.
NEW YORK, May 10.
Tho market was ralded yesterday on the OK
pectation that the u. Pacific Co. had decided
10 pass Its July dlvldonds, and that Eric would
default on tho coupons falling due juno 4,
which 1t has a right to do without going Into
tho hands OF receiver.
The Gould and Vanderbilt properties were
very strongly held, indicating that tho decline
in both quarters has reached Its limit.
Mr.. Gould ls said to hold nearly $4,000
coo OF Wabash stock.
Investors are reported to have boon buying
dIvidend.pHying stock and good bonds.
Tho short interest In the market ia large.
The advance In the rate OF money 10 per
cont Will prevent shipments OF gold. Foreign
Exchange shows tho effect of higher money by
a decline the past few days. There are some
prospects OF shipments OF grain,
The bank statement for the week IA as fol-
lows Loans, decrease, $500, 400; specie, In.
crease. S2,Si4,G00; legal tenders, decrease,
S13,6OO; deposits, decrease, S3,303, 400; cir
oulation, decrease, S227,300i reserve, in.
CTpaEp, gBBin,1bO
The Evening critic., 1884-05-10
The Chicago Markets To-day.

CHICAGO, May 1O.--The grain and provision
marked closed weak and lower than yesterday,
wheat showing n decline of 3Ac.; corn, 2ihc;
Oats, 1c.i pork, 7A@12lac. lard, 10Gt5o.
Good crop reports and rumor that promi-
nent New YORK flDancier had failed woro
among the causes OF the decline.
Wheat-May closed at Soc; June, 00Ac,
Corn-May, 51&c.; June, b6c. Oata-June,
33Hc. Pork-June, S1712h. Lnrd-June,
The Evening critic., 1884-05-10
Turning tho Tables on Christen-
dom.

40 influential sect OF the Buddhlsts In Japan
10 preparing to sond out an army Of mission
aries for the conversion OF Chistendom 70 the
teneis OF Buddhism. OF course they Will not
succeed, but, at tho same time, 1t wouldn't
hurt some Christians to DO converted to
any'deCent RELIGION.
The Evening critic., 1884-05-10
MARRIED..

RAY-GARDNER.--on April 80, 1854, at Sui.
phur Springs Church, Anne Arundel County,
Md, by Rev. II. j. Cross, Mr.. VIM. A. Ray to
Miss Rachel Virginia, daughter Of Mr.. John
Gardner.
The Evening critic., 1884-05-10
FINANCIAL,


The following observations OF tho transac-
iuns In the financial market to-day, together
with the opening and closing quotations, are
furnished by the banking house Of II. d.
Cook, jr., Co., 1920 L street, Washington,
d. c.;
The Evening critic., 1884-05-10
CLOSE OF the Jennnotte Inquiry,

Tho Jeannotte investigation closed to-day
with the testimony OF Mr.. NJ. d. Helm, who
said that Newcomb told him that Lieutenant
Danonhower was justified in his assault on
him In the boat. Mr.. Helm also testified that
Newcomb said he would go anywhere with
Lieutenant Danenhower TO lead, where there
was ono chance OF getting back.
telegram YVES received from Melville, at
ST, Johns, In which no says Fireman Bartlett
lied whom he said that he had instructed him
not TO give any information TO Lieutenant
HARDER.
The case is now closed, and arguments will
be begun next Saturday,
Butler, Fifth and "II,, RtPeefs,
exchanges new AtdgeA, sfefrigeratOrs, gas,
gasoline and Oh atoVes for old ones or
house. turnlAhifIRIk hoods,
The Evening critic., 1884-05-10
EDR EXCHANGE.

yEY ANTED-To EXCHANGE NEW STOVES
w for old ones ut Buters Stove Exchange,
sor, 9th and X smoky. chimneys cured or no
bn2Rbt' ~
The Evening critic., 1884-05-10

the strlctost attentioIIBt6 every detail In tho
manufacture OF onrNlothlng The widespread
reputation wa enjoy ts based on the honesty
OF garments%e SELF Eiseman Bros, the most
populABthllors and ciothiers, cor. 9TH and Il
The Evening critic., 1884-05-10
RObberIes-.,,ss's'

HFV''F7N7H
are prevented by tho ilEsefy precautlon OF dc.
posting your laeeer~ Nhluables with the Ma
tional Snfes RSp0sit Company, corner Fifteenth
streetuemd New York avenue.
The Evening critic., 1884-05-10
HOUSES FOR RENT.


In sums TO suit At per cent. .
The above is only smAll portion of property
ON my books. For full lstcall Mt Office for bnlie,
tins lsaued on LIST and 18th. NJ
The Evening critic., 1884-05-10
B. F. HARVEY, UNDERTAKES,

OaI SEVENTH STREET NORTHWEST
The public is respectfully notified that am no
longer At $50 + st., but VI Seventh street n W,
Make ne mistake. r. II. HARVEY,
The Evening critic., 1884-05-10
FOR OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

NOR RENT-A FINE LARGE STORE OR
II wareroom, suitable for any wholesale or re-
tail business Offices Inquire 49, 18th st. H. W.
myg.CtF
The Evening critic., 1884-05-10
ron RERT--Rooms.

TOR RENT-sIX ROOMS IN A DWELLING
IL near Highland Station, Il 81 .. X. r.; four
acres of ground II desired rent low. Address
Howard, City rostol1ice. mylO.3t%
COZ / ST. n. W.-TWO NICELY-FUR.
w Il nished, airy rooms, with board; one front
room ON lst 4 DOR, southern exposure; one large
back room on lst floor; both suitable Tor two gem
tlemen. mvlO-3t#
lIoR RENT-NICE ROOM AT 927 STREET
p n. w. my5Gt
The Evening critic., 1884-05-10
Luthek.w ssison

| win lecture op.sshaYisrahce next Wednesday
| night NRT~f1, at lincoln Hall. Admission,
The Evening critic., 1884-05-10
JEW THEATRE COMIQUE.

aB- Improper characters will be denied admit
lance, my5-l1t
The Evening critic., 1884-05-10
RELIGIOUS NOTICES.

Notices ,maer ms head arc inserted at me rate {
10 cenN per hnc.
The Evening critic., 1884-05-10
WANTED--KeLp-FemnLs.

Advertisements Of Three lines under this mead
inherited three times for 25 cents WV
The Evening critic., 1884-05-10
0NOERTAKsRS.

PRACTICAL UNDERWATER ANDCABINET
MAKER.
Ready.made Collins, Csskets and Shrouds, No.
aOI ~ st., corner OF o 3, W, Branch Store, CAL
Mas, ave, II, W. Orders promptly executed At
reasonable rates. fBti
The Evening critic., 1884-05-10
WANTED S,tgauons--Femaie.

Advertisements of 3 lines under the head of sit
uations Wanted are inserted 2 times froc.
The Evening critic., 1884-05-10

w ANTED-A SITUATION BY a RESPECr-
w able white Woman as fiIst-ClAss lgundrpsg
in private family; hest OF references AddresI O..
tritc ONCE, myD
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1884-02-05
C9t9rrl.

n place
dcn cold
the
chrpni form
hroaio
o Is in
from
Nearly familiar with
he
On
Ca of the throat and Nova sc Frank Newton Co of the throat and
might be added this list that have cured located this but viii
W
IN 10
10
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1884-02-05
The liars.


n
nRooa,M u, Ill.
Yorker
andE
last work." 1herehn IN q
s
anaom 5
whichis direction to the
wall the labyrinth wall covered
ing int ebranch
the
cured,in stead
Thenth esanotho s.
n
relieved
fa
yandth
by
frombe %
Ipeopo
syacewf onya a
me Scorsm more
A Dres
VIC w
T.
. hcrincyer
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1884-02-05

very vigorous attempts to follow. discouraged
in his desire to do so by the kicks she sent by
mail. In Dakota the neighbors helped erect
a shanty for her, and all went well. She
worked hard both indoors and outdoors, but
feeling OF independence backed her in every
effort. and she grew TO be gloriously happy
woman. She would walk three miles to
quilting and knit all the way there, joking
with her Comrades on the way, and
1t was said her laugh could be heard
half mile off. She would put
two Of the tow heads on one old pillow horse
and get on the other with the remaining
young ones and ride 10 miles to ball in
country school house. And when there,
though perhaps she had been hoeing corn all
day and felt pretty tired, yet at the srst
schreech Of the old fiddle she would be on her
feet, and would scarcely sit down a minute
till the morning sunshine came pouring in on
the Jolly crowd. Then back 10 her farm and
her work. 1t was rich TO see her kill the
snakes that tried to frighten her to death.
she scrunchcd 'em beneath her little heel
And laughed out like the very de'el
To think OF the time now ausguspiel
When the sight Of an earth worm made her
squeal,i
Spoken. Maude Muller Is there yet as
happy as a king. Her girls are growing up
around her in robust and splendid beauty.
There Is no one in her family to order them
about and scowl at them, and no one to make
her afraid as she sits under the vine and zig
tree Of her own planting
Vive Ia Maude Muller Would there were
more like her.
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1884-02-05

10 Texas Since 1870. In san Antonio Since 1s4s,
!. A. VI HosACR. Y. Moe. NEWTON.
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1884-02-05
DIR. N. s. Burnhan,

all
s
dmany n estrt to In o
since
pa a lew o ron aro giy low ascfcrn
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1884-02-05
ARE Y0UAFFLICTED2
Brief Description OF the Diseases efe Eye Ear and Throat with
fen References of Remarkable Cures By Dr.
NJ S. Buynhdm

San Antonio long ic the need Of f specialist in treating diseases Of the Eye Ear and
worecompened Kansas City
anctng
hes orpans
STATE %
kI-
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1884-02-05
Harrisburg aud San Antonio.
Advertising Directory.


GOODWIN HOUSE, ~ to :B Acequia street.
" Rooms by the week, day or month. l1-l0-lm
ZOE ROSE, hardware ard house furnishing
goods, removed to i01 Commerce street.
Lowest prices guaranteed, l-lO-lm
VIOLIN INSTRUCTIONS given by Joseph
v McAllstcr. Terms n cents a lesson. Ap-
ply AT residence, on Alamo street. lO-lm
DACIFIC HOTEL, 1876 West Commerce
[ street, San Antonio. Nice rooms and good
fare. Board per day, 81; per week, q. =. II.
PETTY, Proprietor. i-lO2m
KNIGHTS PYTHIAS, Elk Lodge No. -,
N meets every Thursday ut 7.p y. IN. Castle
In Fircman's Hall. Visiting brethren welcome
nR. j. Il. DREEDING, Dentist. Office, Alamo
" block, corner Commerce and AlHmo
streets, San Antonio. l-l2-im
II W. PHILLIPS, dentist, Office 2ls Com
". mercc street, over Mic TcnRg's book store
San Antonio. l-l2-2m
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1884-02-05
PULLMAN HOTEL CAR


PULLMAN HOTEL CAR
through TO st. Louis without change. Train
leaving San Antonio at LIB p. m. has Pullman
Palace Sleeping car to st. Louis.
Two express trains daily between
San Antonio, St. Louis, and
Austin.
Close connections at Little Rock for the
Southeast, and In the Union depot, st. Louis
with all express trains.
For tickets, rates, time cards or any infor-
moii"u amply to
J. s. LANDRY. Ticket Clerk,
IL Commerce street, San Antonio, Tex.
n p. HUGHES, Passenger Agent,
Houston. Tex
w. MCCULLOUGH, A. @. "A,
Marshall. Tex.
H. G. TOWNSEND, G. p. A.,
st. Louis, Mo
II. NJ. HOXIE, Third vice-President,
st. Louis. Mo.
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1884-02-05

GOODWIN HOUSE, ~ to 20 Acequia street.
" Rooms by the week, day or month. li-l0-im
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1884-02-05
BOerneHOteI
BOERNE, KENDALL CO., TEX,
JAMES t. CLARKE, Proprietor,

Doerne, as a health resort, is unequaled In
this State or country, especially for pulmonary
and kindred complaints. The above hotel
has boon thoroughly renovated, and per-
sons favoring IL with their patronage
will find everything as conducive to their COM
fort as can be found in Western Texas. Large
and spacious rooms, with southery exposure,
well furnished, carpeted and well ventilated,
opening on verandas $50 feet long each. The
BOERNE HOTEL is directly opposite the stage
and telegraph offices. Mail and first class stage
daily. Stages will call for and deliver passea-
ton paid to guests and the travelling public.
First class accommodations for commercial
travellers. 10-2h-ly
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1884-09-06
DIED.

Near this city, on September 4th, 1884,
Mary, wife of g. W. Owings. aged about so
years.
Near Patapsco, on August Both, 1884, Mrs.
Maria Ann Bush, wife of Jabez A. Bush,
aged Al years, 9 months and % days.
OBITUARY.
Her funeral took place Sunday afternoon at Pleas
ant Grove NJ. E. Church, and her remains were in
tered in the adjoining graveyard. She leaves
husband and four children, three daughters and one
son, to mourn her loss. She was the daughter OF
Cyrus and Anna Shilling, both of whom survive
her Mrs. Bush was lady of sterling womanhood
and pronounced christian character. She COM
manded high regard and esteem wherever she was
known. She was a devoted wife and a self-saeri
icing mother and her kindness and. kindly deeds
as q neighbor will keep fragrant her memory in the
community in which she lived. For almost year
which terminated her life At times, especially
during the last month of her Illness lfer suffering
was intense, and the patience and heroism with
terng trust in the unseen Father. She passed away
giving assurance to all about her that she died in
the triumphs of the Christian faith. The regard in
which she was held was indicated by the large at
tendance at her funeral. She being widely con-
nected the cortege itself large but after it had
arrived at the church not more than twO-thirls of
the people gathered could get inside of the build
ing. The officiating minister was Rev. C. E. Dud-
rear and the pall-bearers were David Abbott, Ed
ward Rooms Cornelius Armacost, George Stull, Jas,
z. Wampler and John II. Chew.
Farewell, sister, thy calm features
Plainly tell us all is well;
Yet it breaks our hearts to leave thee
Farewell, sister, dear farewell.
Farewell, sister may we meet thee
Where the heavenly chorus swell;
Midst the happy we will greet thee,
NeVermOre TO say farewell.
How long she struggled against disease,
Which bafiled skill and care;
And long she fingered, racked with pain,
And suffering hard to bear.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1884-09-06
SykeSVilIc Items.

Conversational services were held at St.
Barnabas p. Il. Church on Monday last, and
at Trinity Church, Eldersburg, on Tuesday,
and were well attended-Rev. DR.. Rich pre-
sided-Rev. DIR. Stephenson, Revs. Messrs.
Chipchase, Jones, Stokes, Z. n. Rich and p.
d. G. Trapier, assisted in the service. The
regular morning services of the church were
first in each day, after which they were OF the
mission character. The parallels of the
Steward and the Sewer were taken for the
evening texts, Each minister explaining a
part of them. They were attentively listened
to and made good impression on the people.
Dinner was taken in the groves, bounhtul
supply being provided by the ladies of the
Parish.
Mr.. John Bennett, well know farmer who
lives near Freedom, celebrated his 5Sth birth
day on last Friday evening, Doth ultimo. The
occasion drew together quite a number OF the
friends of the family. Mr.. and Mrs. Bennett
most cordially received their friends. Rev.
Mr.. Watson of the NJ. +. Church, who was
present was leading off in the games OF the
evening, when he was called on to perform
quite different task, that of christening n
baby. a grand daughter of Mr.. Benefits.
The ceremony was impressively performed,
after which the amusements were resumed In
which young and old heartily joined. Miss
Gosnell, of Watersville, gave some excellent
music Refreshments were served about IL
o'clock and consisted of CONNECTIONS and the
delicacies of the season. Mr.. Bennett keeps
no skeleton in his closet, but found something
else that every Freedom farmer keeps there.
We wished him much success and many hap
by birthdays
Ca last Saturday afternoon, the 30th inst,
a Cleveland and Hendricks pole So feet high,
was raised at Gorsuch Switch, on the Balti.
more \ Chic Railroad. The credit of this
political enterprise is due to Mr.. W. 2. Cor
such, Jr. alone, and here four yeaFs ago the
only Democratic pole was raised in the dis
trict. The rain prevented many from coming,
but those who were there worked with will
and raised the pole just when the rained
stopped coming down and great bright rain
bow shone in the eastern horizon. 4 new
broom was nailed to the top, indicative of the
sweeping majoritiss in November next. a
flag was quickly run up, three cheers were
given with will, and now the travellers on
every train can see the name ofCleveland and
Hendricks floating boldly in the breeze.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1884-09-06
orphans. Court.

Monday, Sept. 1.-Wm. A. Erb, administra-
tor of Elizabeth Stonesifer, deceased, returned
list of sales of goods and chattels, list of debts
and inventory of money.
Della Breithaupt was appointed and bonded
as guardian to George c., and Jacob G..
Breithaupt.
VIM. Jesse Roberts, executor of Sarah
Z. Roberts, deceased, settled 1st and final
account.
Lydia Myers, administrative of Jonas
Myers, deceased, returned list of sales of
grain, also settled LIST and final account.
Joseph F. Warner was appointed and
bonded as guardian to Emma NJ. Warner.
DIR. Charles Thompson, executor of Fred
erick Shoemaker, deceased, settled inventory
of goods and chattles, and received order to
sell goods and chattels and notify creditors.
DIR. James p. Summers, executor of Sophia
Hull, deceased, returned list of debts and
inventory of money.
Tuesday, Sept, 2nd.-Philip H. L. Myers,
executor of Jacob Mikesell deceased, re-
ported sale of real estate.
John FL. Mitten, natural guardian to George
H. Mitten, settled End account, and settled End
and final account for Mary Clara Mitten.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1884-09-06
nase RnII-rMo GameE.

Reported for the Democratic Advocated
The strong Patapsco Club of Baltimore,
which did not come up on Saturday on ac-
count of rain, played the Westminster Club
on Monday, and, much to their disgust, failed
to score during nine innings, the home club
winning by score of Is to 0. Beatin, who
pitched so effectively in the game with the
Our Boys, was batted for sixteen hits, and
eight of the thirteen runs were earned. He
pitched well at times, but was i'll supported in
the first part of the game; besides which, the
Westminsters became familiar with his signs,
and in the seventh inning made six safe hits,
earning all four runs. Houseman pitched
splendid game, and was well supported by
Nicholas and the felders. Clabaugh played
admirably, taking in all that came along.
His best plays were the capture of hot line
ball by springing into the air, and his capture
of Kelly at second base by peculiar trick,
feigning a throw to the pitcher. Mitchell at
first base was barrier which nothing could
pass, and by his shouting he kept the crowd
in roar of laughter and the visiting club in
hot water, besides very greatly assisting the
base-runners. Fly catches by Greer, Driscol,
Miller and Houseman, and six splendid
catches by the outfelders of the Patapsco,
were features of the game. The score fol-
lows: