davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1885-03-07

AN important discovery has been
made in regard to cholera, namely:
That marriage is a prophylactic 50
far as men are concerned. Stats
tics of the late cholera in France
show that in population Of lOo,-
900 men between the ages Of %
and 80, 81 unmarried ones fell
victims. Between the ages ofs30
and IS the motality was IS among
bachelors and 81 among married
men, and between the ages Of so
and SIS, 167 unmarried men anil
only 81 married men died. The
reasons suggested for this difference
are that the married mans food is
better; that his he'd clothes are bet
ter aired; that his wife induces him
to change his wearing apparel to
suit the weather, and, probably
most important Of all, keeps more
regular hours than the bachelor.
Again, should he take the disease,
he is strengthened and comfortesl
by his wife, whereas the bachelor
is deserted by frightened servants
and left to die or recover by him
self Exchange.
-HAB1TuAL constipation is not
only one Of the most unpleasant,
but at the same time one Of the
most injurious conditions Of the
human system, and is but forernn-
ner of disease, unless removed.
This is usually accomplished by the
use of pnrgatives, which for the time
afford relief, but after their immedi-
ate effects have passed they leave
the system in a worse state than be-
fore. 70 effect cure it is necesse-
Try that the remedy used should nc
one that not only by its cathartic
effect relieves the Bowels, but at the
same time acts as a tonic, so as to re-
store thesorgans to a sound, sleaiihy
condition. This PRIcKLY ASH
BrrTERs will do. II removes t6s
cahse md restores health. s 81
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1885-03-07

mislaid or lest. 2
The Mayor reported that con-
formity with a resolution adopted
at last meeting, he had rented three
stalls in the market and the room
under the City Hall, known as the
old lookup, at monthly rental of
$500 each, from February LIST,
1885, to January list, 1886. He
also reported that he had made a
contract to have repaired the, plank
road leading into Town, at a cost of
$35-. His action in both cases was,
jon motion, approved. M ssesia "a
On motion the Collector was in
structed to proceed at once legally
against all parties who have posi-
lively, refused to pay their license
for the year 1885. ea .6a
On motion the Mayor was au,
thorized to offer a reward of fifty
$3.50 dollars for any information
that may lead to the arrest and
conviction. of the parties who CON-
mitted the malicious mischief on
the night Of Wednesday, February
4th, 1885. He was also author
lied to offer a standing reward Of
ten (sl0) dollars for any informa-
ton that might lead to the arrest
and conviction of any party or par
ties caught stealing property Of
any description belonging to the
corporation, including planks or
other lumber from street bridges.
The following ordinance was Of
fered and unanimously adopted -
Be it ordained by the Mayor and
Board of Aldermen Of the City of
Alexandria, La, in regular session
convened, on this the Sd day of
March, A. ID. lSs5-That from and
after the passage and promulgation
of this Ordinance, any person or
persons who shall be proven guilty.
of removing signs, defacing or in
juring public or private property,
lifting gate. from the hinges, thus
allowing ingress. for stock into
yards, or committing any other ma
licious mischief, shall be fined not
less than five (s5) dollars nor
more. than fifty $500 dollars and
costs for each and every offence,
and in defanlt of payment of fine
imposed shall he imprisoned in the
city prison not less than one (1).
day nor more than ten (lO) days.
80 Approved: ].
THOS. CRAWLEY,
"A. B. RACIAL, Mayor.
Secretary. $40.
During the recess of the Board
the following approved accounts
were taken up by the Collector in
the payment of licenses, taxes, etc:
James S. Davis, part fine
RENTED. 81 S3
w. c. McGimsey, part sal
AIRY Jany., 1885 80 81
A. B. Racial, part salary
as Secretary to January
LIST, 1885. 10 90
Landry Baltic, part sala-
ry August, 1884, and
January, 1885 ........ 33 so
Eliza Murray, for feeding
prisoners ............. 2 SO
Pat. O'Connor, work on
drainage ditch ....... "a so
John s. Sullivan, part pay
sment for repairs on bis
wharf. .107 90
Geiger 4 Cullen, money
advanced to laborers on ~
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1885-03-07
an Enterprising, Reliable Eou:e.

& Jacob: Geiger can always he. re- 4
lied upon not only to carry in stock
the hest Of every thing, hut to
secure the. Agency for such articles
as have well-known merit, and are
popular with the people, thereby
sustaining the reputation of being
always enterprising, and ever relia.
bic. Having secured the Agency
for the celebrated DR.. Kings New
Discovery for Consumption, will
sell it on positive guarantee. Il
will surely cure any. and every
affection of Throat, Lungs, and
Chest, and to show our confidence,
we invite you to call and get a /
Trial Bottle Free.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1885-03-07
.Parker's 7sonic.
A Pure Family Medicine That
Never IntOxicateS.

If You are a lawyer. minister or
business man exhausted by mental
strain or anxious cares do not take
Intoxicating stimulants, but use
Purker's Tonic.
If You are mechanic or farmer,
worn out with overwork, or a mehter
run down by family OF household
duties try Parker's Tonic.
Ifyou have Dyspepsia, Rheuma-
tism, Kidney Or Urinary Complaints,
or if you are troubled with any dis
order of the lungs, bowels, blood or
nerves you can be cured by Par
ke,'s Tonic.
CAUTION Refuse all sab
stitutes. Parker's Tonic is COM
posed of the REST remedial agents
in the world, and is entirely differ
ent from preparations OF ginger
alone. Send for circular.
If yon are wasting away from
age, dissipation Or any disease OF
weakness and require stimnlant
take Pyker's Tonic at once it will
invigorate and build you up from
the first dose but will never intoxi-
cate. 1t has saved hundteds of
I lives, it may save yours.
HISCOX & CO.,
No. 1913 William Street, New York
10 so cents and 81 sizes, at all
dealers in medicines. Great saw
ing in buying the dollar sizes.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1885-03-07
rhos. crawley, Mayor,
Edouard We'll,
j. f. Garner,
L. b. Baynard,
Dennis Kelly,
Jonas Rosenthal.

The following Order of'Business
was adopted for the future guild
ance of the Board:
!. Reading of Minutes.
2. Reports of Officers. a,
3. Reading of Bills. @
4. Reports of Committees.
5. Unfinished Business.
6. New Business.
Z. Adjournment.
The minutes of the last meeting,
February Sd, were read and APP
proved, with exception Of License
Ordinance, the word 'freight," oc-
curing in sections one and two, be-
ing ordered erased therefrom.
The Treasurers report was read
and approved, and showed bal
unce on hand of $7l.l3.
The Collectors settlement show
ed the following collections since
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1885-03-07
Cullen & Rogers, on wharf
account ! .....'... 50 90

No other business being submit
ted on motion the Board adjourned
to meet in regular session on Tues
day, the 9TH day Of April, 1885,
at 4 o'clock p. m.
THOs. CnAWLEY.
A. B. RACIAL, Mayor
4 Secretary. II +
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1885-03-07

The following bills were read,
approved and made receivable for
all dues to the Corporation:
Thos. Crawley, Mayor, sal
airy from Jany. Goth to
March LIST, 1855. .......S46 81
NJ. w. Calvit, salary from
January goth to March
LIST, 1885. ............. SIS SO
Pacific Fire Co, Engineers
salary from January Goth
to March LIST. ......... 40 SO
Julius Levin, lumber and
hauling ) 81
e. We'll, coal for the Steam
Engine 10 90
$165 20
The bill of Mr.. John B. Baillio
disapproved at last meeting, was
approved for $500, it being shown
to the satisfaction of the Board that
the services charged for had been
rendered.
The bill of Mr.. G.. A Staples,
amounting to $500, ''for making
returns Of city elections of January
9th and goth, 1882 was referred
to the Mayor for examination The
bill of Mr.. A. Heyman, for rope,
IS 10, was also given to the Mayor
for examination.
In pursuance to a resolution
adopted at last meeting the Mayor
appointed Councilmen Garner and
Kelly street commissioners.
Mr.. Pat O'Connor came before
the Board with claim of $72.50,
balance due for work on main
drainage ditch. His claim was ap-
proved for s25, on condition that
he give up his contract and return
all property, such as scrapers,
plow, shovels, etc, belonging to
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1885-03-07
OFFICIAL.
PROCEEDINGS Or TIE CITY
CVEWGTL.
ALEXANDRIA, LA, !
Mch. 3, 1855. {

The City Council met in regular
session this day at 4 o'clock P. NJ.
The following members were pre-
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1885-06-14
SOCIETIES IND LODGES.

The E. A. degree was worked last Friday night
by Enterprise Lodge No. 48 F. & A. M.
A meeting of Section 96, E. r. K. of P. was held
in Franklin Hall last Tuesday evening.
Washington Council, No. Z, Order of Chosen
Friends, met in Council Hall, Roche's Building
last Monday evening.
Magnolia Council, No. 397, A. L. Of a. held a
meeting DIT the Avenue Hyuse last Thursday even
ing.
Onward Lodge, No. SO, /. o. o. F., dedicated the
Lodge room in Becker hall to oddfellowship last
Wednesday evening, in the presence Of the Grand
Lodge Of New Jersey.
The Star Building and the Loan Association is
the latest 1t organized in Howells real estate
office, Bergen square. the other day.
Father Matthew T. A. B. Society No. 1, on Mon
day evening elected John Keenan, President, John
Murray Vice President, Henry Forbes Secretary,
John Kelly Treasurer, and John Cullen Financial
| Secretary. They will have grand public meeting
| in st. Aloysius Academy on Grand street on the
second Wednesday in July.
| Deputy Commander Bruins recently installed the
following uamed officers Of Protective Lodge No.
| %, Order of the Golen Chain: Commander, s. NJ.
| HuIse; Vice Commander, E. b. Brown; Assistant
| Commander r. W. Stritch; Guardian, Maurice
Splitter; Guide, Max Schmeyer; sentinel. Robert
| Gregg. This lodge meets every second and fourth
Tuesday in Ceopers Hall.
! new Lodge Of the Order Of the Golden Chain
| has been instituted by Supreme Assistant Com.
mander o. B. Craig, of Baltimore, Md. assisted by
| Commander w. A. Marble, Of Sycamore Lodge
| New York city; Dr. Pray and D. D. 8. Commander
J. M Burns, Of this city who installed the follow.
4 ing officers. Howard A. Hauns, Commander
1 Charles A. Davis, Vice Commander; W. II. John
son, ASSISTANT Commander; w. s. Baker. Prelate: E.
| q. Sherwood, Secretary: W. q. Mead, Collector;
Charles Miller, Treasurer; Thomas McKowen
| Guild; Francis Seguine, Guardian: Richard Brin.
kerhoff, Sentinel. After installation the Lodge
was closed and the members and guests appro
priately celebrated the organization Of Jersey City
| I,0d0e No. AZ.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1885-06-14
AMONG THE CHURCHES.

The st. John Chatauqua Society held pleasant
reunion in st. Johns Church on Summit Avenue
last Monday evening.
Rev. J. D. Farr, of Norwich, Conn., will preach in
the First Baptist church, Hoboken, this morning
and evening.
The Young Peoples Association of the First Bap-
fist church, West Hoboken, gave an entertainment
in fine church last Tuesday evening.
Ex-Mayor siedler is residing in Amadee Spa
dones house on Berger avenue.
The strawberry festival of the First Baptist
church, on Grove street. was held last Wednesday
evening
strawberry and ice cream festival held forth
two evenings-Thursday and Frtday-in the Jane
NJ. E. church.
The strawberry festival of the Bergen Baptist
church, held in in the lecture room Of the church
last Tuesday evening, quite financial success.
The attendance was large and fashionable. The
room was handsomely decorated with flowers.
The Linden Avenue Church grounds are being
beautiged and improved.
Mrs. Helen E. Brown, of New York delivered the
third Of series of lectures before the Women's
Christian Temperance Union in the North Baptist
Church. last Thursday afternoon.
The steamer Long Branch. with colors flying,
left the Fifth street dock Hoboken last Thursd ay
| morning bound for Oscawanna Island. Several
hundred children and adults were aboard, dressed
in their best apparel. 1t the Sunday school OF
| the First M. E. Church their annual excursion
| The Westwood Silver Oornet Band furnished the
| music.
| A strawberry and musical festival was held in
| the Second Presbyterian Church last Tuesday eve.
| ming, under the auspices Of the Ladies' Society
The musical part Of the festival consisted of piano
selections by Miss Jessie Chichester and the Messrs
! Albert Smith and John Watson.
| A grand mass meeting preliminary to the com
mencent Of the Conference Of the Jersey City Dis
| trict of the M. E. Church. was held last Monday
1 evening in the First NJ. Z. Church, Hoboken Chap
| lain McCabe and Rev. James B. Brady, of Heddins
Church, addressed the meeting
| A strawberry and ice cream festival was held il
the Second Presbyterian church on Third street
last Tuesday evening, under the auspices Of thu
Ladies' of the church.
The First NJ E. church. Of Hoboken. Sunda,
| school, went to Oscawanna Island on board tn,
steamer Long Branch, last Tuesday. on their an
| nual excursion.
Owing to an attack Of nervous prostration. caused
BY overstudy, John +. Scott, just about to gradu
ate from the Union Geological Seminary. canno
accept tho ell extended to him by the Wayerl,
| Congregational church.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1885-06-14
Today In ths Churnhes.

Children's Day will be abssfved in many
of the churches to-day. At Emory Church
Mayor Collins will deliver an address in
the evening. At the Tabernacle the chill
dren will be conspicuous in the morning
exercises. In the Wayne Street Church,
the young. In the North Baptist Church.
the evening will be given up to the children.
Gov. Bedle and others will address th 9
Sunday school of st. Paul's Church. Rev.
]. B. Brady will make his sermon In He'd
ding Church appropriate to the day. Rev.
j. FL. Egbert of the West Hoboken Pres
byterian church will celebrate the 3Oth
anniversary of his pastorate to-day. To-
morrow he will have a reception. This
evening the Palisade M. E. Church win
hold union services with DR.. Egbert's con-
gregation and Rev. E. Clement will preach.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1885-06-14
A Qaestlon in J. Poks.y

Last Wednesday morning number of
men on the Hill, near the car stables, fixed
on 8 as first number. An old sailor, who
doesn't stand good with the writer, sent
his number over with friend. An hour
later, and before the writer went down
town for his slips, several citizens deposited
dimes on as first number. The old sailor
caught on, and he dropped his last nickel
on 2. A friend Clipped in ten cents to en-
large the Doodle. The sailors winnings
in case he won-ought to have been, ac-
cording to his opinion. Sl.25, and his
friends, $3.50. Two came out first, as it
happened, but the sailor got only 70 cents.
There is now kick whether the policy
shop at the car stables has grudge against
the old sailor, or whether the old sailor
was beat-or-or-or-
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1885-06-14
AN AWFUL FEVER BREEDER.
An Open Sewer that Is Breeding In
lection en- the HIAl.

An Open Sewer that Is Breeding In
lection en- the HIll.
In one Of the most thickly settled por-
tons of Jersey City Heights, between two
prominent avenues, is an open drain, in
which stagnates the filth from aAscore Of
water closets, and which has been COM
planned of time and time again. The
drain runs almost parallel til Storm ave-
nue., and but a few yards from the side
walk, commencing near Crawford street.
The stencil from this malignant pest hole
is at times almost unbearable, and that it
has been the primary, if not direct cause
OF much of the sickness and death in that
vicinity is true without doubt. Under
ordinary conditions, that spot ought to be
as healthy as any on the Hill, but the
death rate and fever list prove it to be un-
fit for human habitation A gentleman in
the vicinity. Mr.. Vaughn, last week buried
his second child, which had been attacked
with malignant scarlet fever, while at the
time his wife was down with the same dis
ease. A year ago, Messrs. Hill, Wilson and
other real estate owners petitioned the
Board of Health to give the residents some
relief, but no attention paid to their ap-
peal. Now that sanitary relief can be at
forded the citizens are in hopes that the
Inspector will see that something is done.
A box drain should be built to carry off the
refuse, and be built at once, or the conse-
quences before the summer is over NAV
cause much regret.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1885-06-14
SALVATION BILL"
DLSFTGURLNG HIS BROTHER FOR LIFE
WITH BOILING WATER

A Man Who Joined the Amy OF the
Lord.-Onee Grappled For IN the
River While He Looked and Laughed
William Cahal, otherwise known az ssaI-
walton Bill" notorious and desperate
character, was arrested at his home ON
Henderson. near Seventh street, last NIGHT.
by officers Robsk and Burns and lodged
in the Second precinct police station. The
arrest was made for having knocked his
brother, James, down with kerosene
lamp and throwing boiling water over him.
DR.. Morris attended the injured man.
who, after having his wounds drsssed
lodged a complaint against his wicked
brother. James is terribly scalded about
the race and neck, besides being cut on
the arm. he is disigured for life. A
trend OF the injured man, who interfered
in his behalf during, the alteration. had
an artery In his arm severed. He went.
himself. and had his wound dressed
William Cahal is well known to the police
OF this city, and has had varied career
although he is only about Is years of age.
During the solourn of the Salvation Army
ID TINS city several years ago, William Ca
hal Joined lt-whence he derived his name
OF Salvation Bill" Some time ago, after
he had been seen hanging around the
abattoir docks for several days. he was
suddenly missed, and his friends thought
that, in fit of despondency, he had com
mitted suicide. Graphing irons were Sc
cured, and the dock was dragged for his
body. After the graphing had gone on
for some time, and was about to be given
up, what was the surprise of the grapplers.
in turning around, to see Bill sitting on
one of the stringers of the dock and laugh.
ing at them. He is hard character and a
perfect slave to strong drink.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1885-06-14
OFFICIALS At THE BAT.
Yesterdays Game Between the Police
and Van Houten Post.

ana van Houten Post.
-,
lax ABOUT your Dali gaines Maype
the game between Van Houten Post
and the Police nine didn't beat 'em
Ill, r. a;dn,t2 Wall now d;dn,t tbe
=, ~, -,
coppers make 40 runs Ia nke 20 Know
Inns was tne olil. OIL aconseasa.lGu oyer a.
neara oy q 1ATlAkH 5eplesen'a1lse iasl
evening as ne was wenollS nis way lIonl
tne Grand otreee urounus az sne ciose q
tne game. ana II was, az one oi sne spe ~
eis nao sale' agrea. gamelespeclai1y ol .ne
p,ecning al .ne man @n1 SooA a.. no osaaL
Piace ioI ene unauu Aliry Doy', w T U"eoI
ing OF county negis1er ieluel, auu Eian ~
ooie running are esssnslai 9a aa:ns "
sleas game, "a 1us laaA sos s, " .S sn D M
even L 10 uiu na,s ~ ~, ~ a,eIocL III
game was Uaiieu ptomp.y a. vlooAi ~isn
.ne van nou.en Doys .. s nu ua'; 10y ssii
DooA nls! s1riAe senung sail " s is.s ns' ::
ana scollng nls. run; ne was i Uhns a.
sno 70. ~ .n q aAu a. 1a'1 T;so AZ.
Susea Doau, % .no G.l tai . T-on.
Do.n T ~ wmoI fa sIUe nS 'I hr, ts
W. 10y % 80 yus ~ e 10
uae saLe les 10 oouiu 10y ses ~ " nl LIZ
1ase q1re1 anu ne sool G, n M, Hu.
and $780, ta;Imra ~ o. tha hal, sar;
aa az SS .aao - - s an Ella sA DI $50 .vns
s sne uia sa ny n1 M yn1 MaAa I1,is
g.. 49, aou p;ohah :; Iast se,d opS b. ~
a;D Dase, t saiS had haan So;na ga ga,
o oon - orS All - n az poI;ca u;ps So
s so;Ia wonnc activa faI,ows ond 81 nnoe
sSonoj .haf tha;r onnorapts stood I no
oh omoa P;.har;oh Ydnt ~ tba hot a.. az
I'D scorod . I'm .. IA oworv ora 90 a.
n;na o. sacapS 10 str;sa P;oh o-;o,, w w
80 rra1,-,o, ra5a esotha- - 49,. "
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1885-06-14
Yesterdax,s sport.

From the ticker that has been placed in
TaYlor's Hotel the following notes of yes
terdays sports are taken: at Providence
Prov. 4, Phila. 0; at Boston, New York Z,
Boston 3; at New York, Nets. 5, st. Louis q;
at Brooklyn. Brooklyn II, Cincinnati 9; at
Baltimore, Baltimore IL, Pitts ,urgh 10; at
st. Louis, st. Louis 6, Baffalos 2; at Chi
cago, Chicago II, Detroits 9.
st. Louis races: Isl race, Ten Strobe; I'd,
Blue Wing; Sd, Modesty; 4th, Freda.
Coney Island races: Sd race won by Brock
wood; 4th, Americus; 9Th, Dewdrop; 9th,
9th, Charlsmagne.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1885-06-14
ENTERTAINMENTS.

The second annual excursion Of the Jersey City
Association will take place July 49, Iona Island
is the objective point. The steamer Long Branch
and two barges will leave the Red Star dock at
q. m. sharp.
The Manhattan Club of New York. held its fifth
annual summer nights festival few evenings ago,
at Strickfusss Bellevue Garden.
The fourth annual picnic Of the James E. Dol
lard Association, Of Hoboken. was held at Pohl-
mans last Tuesday evening. number of Hobo
ken politicians were in attendance.
A picnic, complimentary to Armorer Nelson. Of
the Ninth Regiment, was held at Pohlman's last
Monday evening reception committee with
Lieut.. L. R. Mccullough as chairman, and Floor
Manager Major Charles Erlenkoelter dispensed the
hospitality Of the evening" Dancing was INDUCED
in till far in the night.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1885-06-14
- 777777777777777a777~H
MILITARY NOTES.

Governor Albeit visited SEES Girt last week to
select camping ground for the First Brigade, N.
G. NJ.
The First brigade, Brigadier-General Dudley 8.
Steele, commanding. will go into camp in the
vicinity Of Sea Girt on Saturday. August 18th for
one week.
A session of the Board Of Examiners Of nom
commissioned officers Of the Fourth Regiment will
be held at regimental headquarters on Monday
night at $50 O'Clock.
The benefit promenade concert given 10 their
armorer by the officers and men Of the Ninth Regi-
ment on Tuesday evening, was altogether sue
cessful
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1885-06-14
HOBoKEN NOTES.

The picnic at Pohlmans last Monday night was
attended. by Company B, Ninth Regiment, under
command Of Captain Krobatsch.
The TATTLER admires young Timken's pluck In
thrashing young McLane even though the latter is
newspaper man.
ALI Hoboken church matters will be found under
the general head "Among tina Churches
Company /. First New Jersey Veteran Volunteers
held special meeting at KatenKamp's Hotel, on
Washington street, last Tuesday night.
two days feast Of the New Jersey Echutzen
Corps was held last Monday and Tuesday Of
Sohrtzen Park, Union Hill
The Hoboken Schutzen Corps had picnic al
Schutzen Park. Union Hill, last Wednesday after
noon.
The annual regatta Of the Valencia Boat Club will
take Place next Saturday.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1885-06-14
The following is the score:
10 8 10 5 2 l 1 2 s
AN HoUTEN POST


Ex-oficer Coyne of the Goth Precinct,
New York, acted as umpire, and Messrs.
Barry and Dilloway as scorers. The game
lasted three hours The proceeds will be
devoted to the Bartholdi Statue of Liberty
Pedestal Fund.
The game between the Oaklands and
Rutgers College nine came off yesterday,
and resulted in victory for the home
team. Kelty's two-base hit was applauded,
as was also Dunn's and Brady's. The
result was: