davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1885-02-10
lsKoonD.
INDICATIONS FOR To-DAY.

INDICATIONS FOR To-DAY.
 WAR DEP ARTMENT,
 OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL SERVICE. wAsHING-oN, D. o. Feb. 10 1sS5-1 A. M. For New England rain and snow, winds shifting to south and vest falling, followed by rising bar ometer, decidedly colder weather during the night.
 For the Middle States rain and snow, followed by colder clearing weather, winds shifting to north west higher barometer. For the vicinity of New York rain or snow, followed by colder clearing weather.
 For Wednesday much colder and fair weather is indicated for the districts the Atlantic coast
Morning journal and courier., 1885-02-10
An OId-Fashioned Go od ,Cime

"The New England supper and musicke" to be given at the lecture room of Eye Col leee street church" tomorrow evening is giv- en by the class of Dr. Darlington, which is composed of ladies all of whom will be dress ed for the occasion in Eye olden style" Af- ter the supper. which is to be served from 6 to o'clock, musical entertainment will be given, the following being the programme: Piano Duet-Spanish Dances .Moszkowsh
 Misses Osborn and Henry. So Davenport Quintette. Messrs Iangdale G. P. Smith, Jones, Kellogg. ~ 1"o7s Bennett 'iOii" '''o F. B. Kellogg. Recitation ............. .TiinoLny and Folly Jones Duet-Fairy Mrs. Hrin King and Mrs. Minor. E. A. Smith: hhoS Davenport Quintette
 PART Il. pano solo-Ies CourrfeIs. Ritter ,o,4.o,to Solo. es Mrs. O. W. King. FATn nayenport Ouintette (whistle by MT. Jones)
 Amt Dorothy s Opinion of Church Music: ssor,rano Solo-The Return -miiiaro A,roaa The Far Blue Hills. Marie. Bumenthal AsAo Mr. LaDgdale fareink r> Messrs Langdale and Smith, ouintettses ssst niece viii be sung bye ye class of
 krrr0rn
Morning journal and courier., 1885-02-10
A Trustee Appointed.

General s. E. Merwin was appointed trus- tee on the estates of E. E. Hall & Son yester- day. The names of A. L. Chamberlain snd Philo s. Bennett were also agreed upon by the counsel as appraisers and they, too, were appointed by the court. The bonds as fixed by Judge York were $15,000 on the partnership estate, $35,OO0 on E. E. Hall, ST. s, estate and &, 900 on E. E. Hall, jr. E, tate. The appointment of commissioners of the estate will be made on next Monday.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-02-10

The University club will give 8 reception to some of the visitors in town for the prom enade at their club rooms on Chapel street this afternoon. Quite large number of guests are expected. Tomorrow members of the senior and junior classes will give their ger- mans
Morning journal and courier., 1885-02-10
4 Bannet With the Strange Devic

\ Bannef With the Strange Device. At the hour last night "when graveyards yawn" an enthusiastic disciple of the 'told brick row" rushed into our sanctum and fur nished the following thrilling item:
 IMPORTANT NOTICE TO YALE STUDENTS. Last night at 10 o'clock a flag was seen floating over Moriarty's Temple Bar bearing in large figures on both sides the numerals '88. We believe that this place is forbidden to the freshmen. Owing to the severe storm the figures were washed off, but last night at 12 o'clock the flag still hung there, mon ument of freshman's ingenuity and daring
 YALE.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-02-10

The Peoples Grocer At the Front.
 R. W. Mills, the peoples grocer, is at the front and leading all competitors. No won der he is popular when it is taken into con- sideration that his goods gre A No. 1 and his prices away down. Call and see. Read his adv
Morning journal and courier., 1885-02-10
AT THE PEOPLES STORE

See Johuson & Bros adv't on Sd page.
The Wilmingtonian., 1885-06-06
Fire Alarm Signals.

Etrc Aiafm StRhh1s.
2 Twentieth and Market streets.
Tenth and Orange streets.
Police Call.
Tenth and Walnut streets
1-2 City Hail.
ia Fifth and French streets.
IA Front and Poplar Streets
is Sixth and Spruce Streets.
1-6 Eleventh and Church Streets
III Third and Railroad Avenue.
is Thirteenth and King.
2-1 Seventh and Railroad Avenue.
2-3 Second and Shipley streets.
"A Front and Justison streets.
2-5 Second and jackson streets.
2-6 Maryland Avenue and Linden streets.
2-7 Delaware Avenue and DUPONT streets.
2-9 Ninth and Madison streets.
81 Front and Searles streets.
3-2 Sixth and Tatnall streets.
"a Fourth and Madison streets.
3-5 Harlan and Hollingsworth Co.'S Yard.
3-6 Maryland Avenue and Cedar street
Al Warmers Wharf.
Az Heald and Lobdell SITS. South Wilm.
4-3 Eighth and BTOome streets.
A Pennsylvania Ave. and YanBmen Sts
81 Thirteenth and Washington streets.
Tcst signal at 0 a. m, each morning
The Wilmingtonian., 1885-06-06
SATURDAY, JUNE 9, 1885.
Bayard and Manning are Out.
The Tribune.


In the nature of things, Bayard and Man
ming agree like fire and water. As Mr.
Cleveland was not physically blind and deaf
at the time his Cabinet was in process of
formation, he must have known that the
sented the opposing forces which have for
twenty years struggled for control in the
Democratic party. When Mr. Cleveland
thought he was compelled to offer Cabinet
position to Mr.. Bayard, he was quickly met
with evidence that his New York and other
Eastern friends. from Mr.. Tlden down,
would not stand Bayard in the Treasury.
The protests of Randall and German, Bar
mum and Payne, convinced him that the
Southern free-trader and possible candidate
must be forced into the emptiest and least
influential seat in the Cabinet, if retained in
is at all.
Then came the long search for man who
without giving mortal affront to Mr.. Bay
ard, whose heart had been set on the place.
1t was finally determined by selecting Mr.
Manning as personal friend.
Thus Mr.. Manning went in as the repre-
sentative of the Democracy of the East, Mr..
Bayard OH the other hand, represented the
old-fashloned Democracy OF the rebellion.
Filled to the muzzle with ancient bigotres
and malignant prejudces, which it mistakes
for opinions and convictions, this party of
Bourbons hates the shifty Democracy of
the Eastern States, but wants to use its
votes, nevertheless. Mr.. Bayard felt that
he was fit for Secretary of the Treasury,
worse mess of it in that than in the State
Department, His confinement to place
which has no control of patronage within
this country, and no power in matters Of
money or taxation, was as CALLING TO Mr.
bayard as 1t was TO his friend MIR. Belmont,
But being really the narrow an ill-informed
man his selections has proved him, ignorant
Of men, their qualifications and records,
and anxious onlp to please those who have
been his personal supporters, he has put i
in the power of his foes to say that he i,
the one blunder in the Cabinet and dis.
grace to the Administration.
OF the two, it would be better to have Mr.
Manning remain and rule. He has som,
practical sense. He does not represent
merely the bigotres and ignorances, the
hatreds and the putrid "reminiscences of hi
party. He would help the country some
Mr.. BsYard not any.
The Wilmingtonian., 1885-06-06

Let's see-let's see-when did Christ
opher Columbus dieP" queried brisk
little man as he entered shoe shop on Mich,
igan avenue yesterday.
Cant you come in dis eafungsP re.
piled the cobbler as he ceased his pegging
"I'd like to know right away"
"Yhell, l likes to oblige you, but you see
my son Shon he takes all der measures in a
pook, und like enough he knows il Columto
vhas here
DO you know who discovered America"
Yhell, expose do, but haf so many
customers all der time dot | doan't keep
track of names no more. Wait till Shon
comes in-be knows der whole crowd.''
-TFree Press.
"Can you tell me how far it is to the town
ahead p
81 reackon kin, stranger. You'll! have
to pegalong fur about nine miles yit.'
"But it is nearly dark. Is there no tav.
erns on the road ?"
''Nsver heard of any, and r. backed my
cornmeal over tLis road II a of twenty
years.,
"But perhaps could put up somewhere
'Waall, I'm a squar' man, stranger, and
the dest kin do is to ak ye to stop here
with me, an to tell ye before hand that il
ye ar awakened in the night by shingles
bein' ripped off and logs pulled down it
won't be an avalanche nor cyclone, but
only mea' n the old woman tryn' for two
4 IL
handles the money when | sell two coor
skins fur dOlar!'
'I-T guess I'll go on" faltered the rider.
"Ke-reet, stranger The last man who
stopped here said he wished he'd have run
the chances with the snakes down at Green's
an | gin him my hand when he rode oft
I'm squar' up and down, as tald ys, and
Green's is the third cabd OH this arter y,
cross the creek. Free Press,
The Wilmingtonian., 1885-06-06
Proclamation.

BY these presents ye will know that !,
Nathan W. Porter, having recently assumed
the charge of Tatnall's fine dairy farm in
New Caste Hundred, am prepared to fur
nish the citizens of Wilmington with the
Simon Pure lacteal fluid My cream has a
richness combined with mellowness which
makes it very popular with the educated
palate.
All orders left with Mr.. Bowers at 215
West Second street will receive prompt at
tention.
The Wilmingtonian., 1885-06-06

Some husbands are too solicitous about
the health of their ives. While out walk
ing Mrs. Duzenbury stopped in front OF
the show-window of milliner, aud ex-
claimed, "What beautiful assortment OF
hatsl' Come on quick, Louisa You
will catch cold if you stand still on that
grating after you have been walking fast
can't let you run such risks" said the
careful, affectionate husbatd; and before
Mrs Duzenbury could decide what kind
of bonnet to select she was hurried past
the dangerous spot.
The Wilmingtonian., 1885-06-06
SHIRTSI sHIBTSi

If you are in want of perfect fitting
white shirt, 307 Market street is the place to
get them. All our shirts are our own make.
Shirts made to order, aid fit guaranteed.
W. II. Sincock, 307 Market street.
The Wilmingtonian., 1885-06-06
Narrow Escape.

80 ROCHESTER,, June /, 1882. "Ten
Years ago l was attacked with the most
Intense and deathly pains in my back
and
Kidneys.
Extending to the end of my toes and to
my brain
(which made me deirious
'From agony!!!!
at took three men to hold me on my bed
at times
"The Doctors tried in vain to relieve me,
but to no purpose.
Morphine and other 0pidtesi
"Had 10 effect!
"After two months was given up to
die!!!!
"When my wife
heard neighbor tell what Hop Bitters had
done for her, she at once got and gave me
some. The first dose eased my brain and
seemed to go hunting through my system
for the pain.
The second dose eased me so much that
| slept two hours, something had not done
for two months. Before | had used five
bottles, / was we'll and at work as hard as
could, for over three weeks; but l worked
too hard for my strength, aud taking a hard
cold, was taken with the most acute and
painful rheumatism all through my system
that ever was known.
81 called the doctors again, after several
weeks they left me cripple on crutches for
life, as they said i met a friend
and told him my case and he
said Hop Bitters had cured him
and would cure me. poohed at him, but
he was so earnest was induced to u>e then
again.
In less than four weeks | threw away m,
crutchcs and went to work lightly and kept
on using the bttte.s for five weeks, until
became as well as any man living, and have
30 for six years since.
1t has also cured my wife, who had beer
sick for years; and has kept her and IN,
children well and healthy with from two t
three bottles per year. There is no need t,
be sick at all if these bitters are used,
j. ]. BERK. Elk Supervisor
The Wilmingtonian., 1885-06-06

"That poor invalid wife, Sister, Mother,
"Or daughtcr!!!!
''Can be made the picture Of health!
"with few bottles of Hop Bitters!
The Wilmingtonian., 1885-06-06

s8 None genuine without bunch of
green Hops on the white label. Shun all
the vile, poisonous stuff with "Hop" Cr
"Hops" in their name.
The Wilmingtonian., 1885-06-06

COFFEE CAKE WITHOUT EGGs. One cup
old, strong coffee, one cup each of molasses
and sugar, oue-half cup of butter, four cups
Of -four, one cup of raisins and one teaspoon
full of soda; flavor with cloves, cinnamon,
sllspice and nutmeg.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-18
WEDDINGS.

lorrolv attended wedding took place yes
tordav al noon in the Protestant Episcopal Churcn a
Far Rockaway. L. l.. where Miss Emily Nellsoh was
married to middleton Burril special tram e"hNe!u
The guests from New-York. The bride wore gown vi
white satin with long train and trimmings OF me race
The veil was held by orange blossoms hor or'te' ~
were Miss jessie Keene. Miss Georgiana HecRScher' ~
Bess,e Nelson and Miss Winthrop. reception was
held nj the home OF the brides father. Henry Neison
The rooms were lavishy decked with plants anu III"
crs There were music and IA luncheon
Last evening in Trinity Chapel Miss Annio HiIL'
schenck daughter OF Peter Meserole schenck was "i
ried 10 the Rev. Samuel BoIden-Snlith assistant 49,
Of the church The bridal party euterrd 70 'h'
NJ the Wedding March, the four ushers leading. ioo"o
10y Miss Carrie scbenck, rs maid Vi n" "',.,
and Miss Florence Guernsey anu 100
Iottie skinner bridesmaids. The br"o o"u 4s
last with her father Her dress was OF heay ncss Of
satin with a train and trimmed W %Id hy orange
blossoms and carried bouquet OF w
best was the Rev ~ d. nnrnscy' ir Chandler
Giker Arthur Hess and Thomas Barclay. neistoS nv
read ny Bishop starkey oi VAS given At the
Iouse OF DR. ECbert Guernsey, uhcle Oh IN ~ and
MI MDre.n Dix Mr. and Mrs W NJ Wiley Mr. aG nt
Mrs Starr Jeceyn the Rev dr. , an% ' the Row Mr.
Weston William Riker OF Newark Mr. anu M Nc R,oon,.
eid NJ and Mrs Adrian Meserole Dr.. and MIS- VIZ VIZ
lam NJ Guernsey. Mrs Randall H. fooIo anu ~ ~
ward n. Dickerson
M,ss Mary sophie Huss daughter OF George j. iiuSs'
was married in the evening 10 Howard blHo.u ~
hurst in the Madison Square Presbyterian S any
Rry g. H. Parkhurst brother Of the bTidesronm
of,iciating There bridesmaids III. " ~
who entered with her father. was prcceuu.tu ~, w
80 nsbers- George Martin HusS. Henry Huss Mr. ~,
lien and Mr. Clapp Her dress Was OF heavy veil or
,nnde with a train and trimmed with lace. sli ~
mil. was held by lilies he-valley ana she vi,
hououet of the same flowers The hrluesrooI "nu ms
best man, B. Scott Hurtt waited at the chHnc'|
Miss Minnie Berford Allen daughter Of ComnanGor
Jouis I Alien OF the Engineer Corps, Ohltco oHtloS
Navy ana George A. LuGin were married IN me Ietr1
Presbyterian Church in Fiity-seVcutl-FI' hc"i Di'N
wYv the Rev. j. ID. Wilson ohclatng
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-18

siyty-fve. fie professor of music IN the Nor
NAL School for esl,een years. nnmbr OF TIC grtdu
ates OF the Everest Acicmy hrve risen distinction
George Boyd weItknown merchant and son OF tn,
the Rev. George Boyd for many years az st. Johns
Episcopal Chuich died this morning homo West
Logan square.
Nathan J. i iey died on Monday at hs home. No 800
West Flfty-siXth-st. Hp porn Fishl, DutchPss
County. NJ T.. June. 1911. In s27 ne this city,
Alter ten years the Wholesale gregory store ef of
man & Manning he takea Into partnership. AMI
the firm Of Hoffman h Bailey Sc devoted himself
for twenty years to that business When still young
man h. j0ilrd the Volunteer Fire Department OF tho
First Ward. and time served IA foreman. taking
active part tho great fire OF 1889 He retired
from business IN 1897 account OF il-healta. Hc
leaves a wife, a daU ghter and two granlehillron.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-18
ALL OPPOSED TO Mr.. THURBER

EVEN NE is ACCUSED or BEING MONoPOLIsr.
The Nineteenth Century Club met last night
at the rooms of the American Art Galleries. No. @
East Twenty-ihirl-st Courtlandt Palmer made al.
dress In which lie congratulated club prog
made thus far. anticipated greater progress In
future, and hoped that the claD would day own
clubhouse. Then began discussion "Our Country"
F. T. Thurber anti-monopOisU opened 1t. lie found
the country In many respects In a bad way and likely
to go to pieces some day unless something were done %
check the vast accumulation of wealth In hands OF
few and secure larger share OF 1t for
the workingman. Machinery had enabled
the country to make great strides. but added:
Machinery crowds labor from occupation % the
other with overwhelming margin IN favor Of capital.
which and controls these Inventions He thonghG
against capital because capital and machinery could
stand idle aud no, starye.
s. scheritch (SocialisD followed Mr. Thggbcr. He
thought that Mr.. Turner's remedies. compared wlth
the mountainous ills which he had described. amounted
to only " microSeopical mouse" The Nepbst0phean
logc of the order or things had made Mr. Thur
Der himself something OF moDopoist lie waned 10
theinstrments labor lard cudrd. made the common
prsp.rty OF the people Then everybody might have
shows tn mankind that the next step the ROAD or
evolutionary progress must ana shall he. 10 convert
Nature and s great productive forces gained by tho
collective effort OF mankind into the collective property
OF mankind"
Theodore Roosevelt opposed both the antIuOnopoilt
and the socialist view His Pxperence ar Army nat
respect for the aunOnopoliss He showed that rail-
roads had oftcDer proved the ruin OF other nccfpDrBiis
than wealth lie char ctcriLed socialism
essentially AncrlcHn III proposed 10 put
under control corporation infinitely grruter aud
tyrranlcal than any which proposed To squash
Everybody hal a night To the pursuit Of happiness, bJ
neccssd rlly 10 the realization.
Frederic b. Coudert also poured hot shot mo the anti
monOpOlist anu socialist camps.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-18

.,o,. tor foreign countries ns,l MT b. sPss!aiy al
drcasr dtsPaLci " any plrt'c iltr sin lhi
onaents leers specially addressed Oe:ns seat " '1i
vessels available x,it ct,,.,
Foreign the week cnhS NoySnluet Il vi" 0'O''
,p.osrfIY 10 all cases at thls Jhco As toio"s
,..nN FsDAY-Ar IL n M Europe per =. ta'r
wa southampton AMI Bren;n: al III A. ia iof FRANCE
drrrf per erHIaB. wa Haste tc.tess mast ~
dtretted poo 81 Geriasiu -.
ruU KSDAY-At IL a. ri. for Europa. per 3 toPuptt,,
W.. queenstown Oettars Tor trance HerinIry &c pn.t
las directed "Irsr Republic - AT ~ m iW France Ger
.nv Se prr G,llefI, plymouth. her, Ourg ara
countries be- directed - Der GcifH"li ~ IJp
p m Fruxillo and kuatan, per s. s. B. oten rohIN""
Orleans
rnIDAl-At a. nj for Newfolnlaad. per steamer iIOa
I.lfAxi Al $50 for OAdlras AMI Livingston, Doc
A A. Ellie knight, from New-Or'eais
sATUKDAI-At2 a m. Tor Euroes, psr = 4 Euhfla Wa
Queenstown; NJ M for Jamaica Neiisth Ahnil,A ~
the ~Ou ports. NertumDi as VIA hussttn
heaters Mexico must DO directed per NeriGInnns y
at "A. M for NcwiOuudaud. pot j. Porua al p "a.
Tor Scotian ltlreci per b D,Ncntl VIA Glasgow Get
ters must be directed per Devon -" al p. Is mo
NstuerlIuus urecL pa = DaandLm. VIA Anlst'fi''
tletUers must b. dlre.ied PER Zsaadsm AT >. a
f,r BelNun direct. =. PrnniOni. VIA Aut"osp
Ostters must De- directed DIT lennlanu }.
Mails for IN nI and Ja0ap, per Beige iron san ft
ci-co close here vsaioer ~ att , n AHh' -. ",
society Islands par steamer Crom ,an franei co.. esS
herr November ~ al D. M Mails for the s,alsr'u
Islands per a Msrposa iron san trAnslsv, ,vi
here November % al p M MAILS l1 DER s,.a,'.'r
from san Francisco close here Decenber u 81 ~
COR on arrival AZ New fOrk 81 = Bhuc W. W. III ra
Tann. Fla ana thence BIZ steamer. IRON Key "osh
Fla close at this Office daily Al s;Jo r. u.s.
~ sohedu,s OF olong Of Trans Pacific natl, e arrsnssi
on The presrmptiono OF uuin errups M s ~
ta San FrnucIseo Nail. from the kasf aftlNih w "
san Francisco Ihs lsy VI SAILING Oh s'o'''' "'' '
patched 'He"S' ''0 HENRY O. PEAasoS. re:,massss
Psss omea Nsw.Yark n. r Nsvsnbss IA INA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-18
ALDERMEN WAAr TO INVESTIGATE

Alderman Kerwin yesterday offered long
resolution directed against the Tax Depar ment The
preamble set forth that there rumors that justice
does not always prevail in this city In the valuation OF
property where large cstntes are cohcerheo Inc
- vide thar the Department OF Taxes and Assess
mept report the Boaru within ten days the var os
parcels land belonging 10 the several rsIa,cs Aho"n
"a the Astor Coeiet aud stewart Hilton csars anu
other iare ones whether improved or uninproNeu Tue
stree; numbers and the valuations imposed ior Tue s'
three years upon the several parcels L. lurthe, va
rcted that lands held in trnst, OF le=a
is vested n the AstOrs be shown. that the INFORMATION
he ,riued Ina The Gin R6coTd. and the attention OF real
owners II in order % ascertain u any
,,deryaJ,,at 1is1s The resolution referred 10
the G, lumItlce County Affairs. ,,.,-,
President Coleman OF the Tax Department said mat ne
,tfer OF yaluafon or The books Of the Tax Dc
nartInent were open to all citizens t. eXamine.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-18
VIGXAUX DEFEATS SCHAEFER EASILY.
THE FRENCHMAN PLAYS WITHOUT BLANK IL THE


a-'N'''+%'-' bLH-''N
GAMK.
CHICAGO, Nov. II (SpeoiaD.-The defeat of
vignaux by sosson last night led many
people TO believe that he would stand
poor show with schaefer and this probably the
occasion OF lighter audience than witnessed the
Opening game OF the four ecn-inch balk
line tournament night schaefer has
eby odds OF two the other players and since
last night Vgneaux has descended several degrees lower
In the estimation OF people with money to put
up on the result Previous the opening Of
the gamo there q large amount or
betting on the question of average. 10 being offered
that 1t would not be above twenty-five.
Schaeaer the bank and choosing the
black ball made the lay OF shot The
first three innings slowly played by
both schaeier opened his fourth under ftvoraols
auspices and ran 1872 with almost IN
conceivable rapidly. large part OF
this run made In tho regular
bak line position which he got twice different rails
In his fifth inning he did all around
playing that covered him with glory, judging
from tho demonstrations Of tho crowd.
Ito missed hard draw to cushion.
and In tho sixth inning he sat down after an
unsuccessful masse, attempted when the balls were
lined against the cusho At tho close Of the first
half OF the second inning Schaefrr's total
was 2l7 against a Tor ViguluN Schaofer closed his
eighth inning with total of 2G5. col points ahead or
his OppOn,n
big run. lie piled up p IN short order and then
the bAS "GoLc' lie made an unsuccessful
bank shot aud down. The Freedman
pulled himself together again in the tenth inning
ana al made - Ons when the balls scat leed and 10
missed hard three cushion shot. Scaccr ut This stage
of he game presumed too nuCh biS luck. He made
sum' brilliant shots and lost hazardous attempts.
NtnhuN seemed 70 gain courage In view oi tho mis-
fortune Of his opponent and played STEADILY
and well. lie made almost every conceivable
wi'h and precision lie beat SchIrfet's biz
of II! and still played without any trace Of excite
mont Tue crowd chorrcd ITSELF EOar-c At l66 the
"a
hard cushion shot The score then stood
~nauA -99. Scuaeirr 293. This unexpected
cl'7nec in 'hc pr"srammc toll on schacier
\lcuauS any. lie went To work on one OF his steady
pulls nat threatened 10 carry nm through thc game,
hut stopped 90 der Def taking the ODD shot al
tn rn. IL tight place bat he got ont or II by
playing turrc-cushIOu bank shot Of great
ruiy and aeail getting possession or the balls com
cicd ran Oi 80. making ms score AZ Ia 39l Tor
SchIricr. scht-icr seemed now 10 be hOrou :hiy do
morlHd NrnIux finished the game IN the 2lih inning
with run OF 10.
Following u tho score;
VI;uaux 7o9TaA 20. IS. H. -, 1865, ., H. 10. IS, H.
-, j.. -. g, g. ~. 90 10. 1ottl, 600.
~ch,ert d. l}2 g., l3 IS. ~ j. n. > & p 80 2 l.
!. u. 30. 81. Is I. o. ot1l As.
highest runs: visnauT ldG ~ II: scharer IJ2 =. g.
hy,r. " n Sclaoisr lal.G IIus Of game
hours 8 minutcA