davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1886-12-22
Your Children

Are Constantly exposed to danger from
Colds, whooping Cough, Group, and
diseases peculiar to the throat and
lungs. For such ailments, Ayers
Cherry Pectoral. promptly admins
tered, affords speedy relief and cure.
As a remedy for Whooping Cough
with which many OF our children were
afflicted, we used, during the past win
ter, with much satisfaction, Ayers
Cherry Pectoral. For this affection, we
consider this preparafion the most efh-
cacious of all the medicines which have
cgrae to our knowledge. Mary Park
hurst, Preeeptress, Home for Little
Wanderers, Doncaster, Md.
Ny children have been peculiarly sub
ject 70 attacks Of Group, and failed to
lind any effective remedy until / COM
Inenced administering Ayers Cherry
Pecboral. This preparation relieves the
cures the complaint. - David G.. Starks,
Chatham, Columbia Co., N. Y.
have used Ayers Cherry Pectoral
In my family for many years, and
have found Il especially valuable in
Whooping Cough. This medicine allays
ailirritatlon, prevents Inflammation from
extending to the lungs, and quickly sub
dues any tendency to Lung Complaint.
-J. B. Wellington, Plainville, Mich.
], And no. medicine SO effective, for
Group and WhoOping Cough, as Ayers
Cherry Pectoral. It saved the life Of my
little boy, only six months old, carrying
him safely through the worst ease Of
Whoeptng Cough / ever saw. Jane
Malone, Piney Flats, Tenn. #
Ayers Cherry PeCtoraI,
Prepared BY DR.. ], @. Aver q Co., Lowell, Mass.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1886-12-22
f,,r,,,,,. ca..sI :, soIeIa..s.

It Is said that person ',E5 disposed" can
be killed by the shock Of good news a.
surely as bycvil tidings A very curious
case occurred recently Of jourDeyman
in the employment Of large firm iii Lon
don being unexpectedly made manages
and thereupon committing suicide. The
disturbing cause seems to have, been the
fear OF responsibility, and q sense Of in-
competency to fulfill the duties OF neW
and important office.1 r. aI8I
A catastrophe Of even q more painful
kind took place in another great house in
the same city soma years ago. One Of the
clerks after many years faithful service,
was offered partnership, which he de-
clined upon the ground OF not possessing
the minimum sum requisite for invest
ment in the concern. "That shall be no
obstacle" said the principal, for viii
advance it to you InySelf;" and SO the
matter was arranged. But on the very
first day of the new partner taking posses
sion of his desk, he blew his brains out AZ
it, leaving few written words behind
him to say why. He had been cn1bezzling
money from the firm for many yeurs,
though In such small sums that thu
whole amount was triaing and there was
no chance of the defalcattons bc!- : discOV.
cred. Remorse and the sense of beneHts
undeserved had been, however, 200 much
foE his tend9r conscience.-Ths ArR~
naut
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1886-12-22

Lord J. Russell. AZ, John Bright, 71(i
Lori Seibo=ne, 5S; the Prince OF Wales.
:. The Scotch heEd is larger than Iha
English Pm. News
A Liberal nilas:ranlthatist has iiscUvsv,-.
that tho lottars I'm de words, sThs RiRAA
Honorable ', i!Eana- Ewart Gladstone," caa
be transposet 90 as &c form the lsezteaoo: Il
am the hig wA0n long bea tr7ae star % lvN
land - .4ua 'l,u l,s $40
With the two biggest lnsarancsa c0mpaniss
IN the territory end fourteen churches In &C.
tive operation. Sioux Falls ought TO be abls
to reclls ,e loss or damage by fre here or hsro.
after. Falls ID. T. BPres. 4s
A rural contemporary writes 1eelingly on
Allow to Trcs.t az Editor "A good rule Is te
follow the example Of Col CrockettS tinesa.
gentleman-in New York: Hand him the da.
canter and turn your back.--BuRalo Exprers
The captain Of the British yacht Galatea Is
named Hem, AhaI Henn->hatehway-lay
to-lay two; benn-hatchway--lay ,to--la--
It strikes US there Is pun there somewhere,
but hanged II we can twist Il into PROPS
shape.-Drakeis Magazina
"Can you tel mo, my dsar," said g bias
hand to his seolding wife, 'Sthe' difference 10
tween your mouth aud court house donrY
@No. sir, l can't swell, then, 700 bad .set-
ter have one or the other Of them closei ~
thst other peoplC can ten the difference even
If you eaIlts-Newman independent
swell, shfpper, you warmed euaniceiy,s
said an enthusiastic yachtsman rtO one OF ti,4
yeliow-mustached crew Of the Mayhower al.
ter the race Sure y Said the sailor. "nsr
British neffer vas no good py ter Yaflke. ssil.
ors alongside. alretty.--NeW York Sun
A travelling thaatT1cal companyia soi,
city about to take the road with a piece that
r"s.s,,,--s a red-haired girl, not neceaa,ilV
be- me, advertised Tor such, ara got not
single answer. The next day they advertised
Cor an aubuFn-haired beauty and the r47ics
Tas crowded with redsaesdsds girls uzly
enough to scare gorilla Exchange,
Two women approached each othfs from
opposite directions yesterday on q 18th
street. One was looksfg into the ssJ . y.il,.
do~saad the attentie1r 6f ths othsf1.a, at.
tracted teAthe opposite Eideot the s.rAsi. hey
colhded Both looked around wsIh .. 80
and, glaring. at each other, saId: On
clumsy thing, do ycu Rans iths eai.tf
little furthsFi down ths strUse9 alE.,7. the
women collided With q smart looking Yy,s,as
man. When she saw Il was man shat iu,,t
brushed against haF abe ariled ana siii, 4
beg pardon in bero mest fnsannatss- iona
Hsrepliedb a. be tipped Ais hatslaIas..f men.
uou1t, pleesA Tbs elosa sendaue og l.,ln,an
nature VIII observe Ehna sh4b aary Is tf.s.--
9& Fsal GleAa
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1886-12-22
LEGAb NOTICES.
N04ic4 Of SALE Of REAL EsrArE

NyoTfCE OF SALE OF REAL EsTATE
~ AT PRIVATE SALE. . ..-r -....,
In the matter OF the Estate Of James d.
Chesnut, Deceased, - a.. .ssis-
Notice Is hereby given that In pursuance Of
ala order of the Probate Court of Gallatin
oaiIffy, Montana Territory. made on the Ith
day Of December A u IhS8, in the matter Of
said estate: The undersigned will sell at
private sate 70 the highest bidder, and subject
TO confirmation by said Probate Court on or
after Friday, December 3lst, 1856, all the right
title, interest and estate of the said
JAMES ID. CHESNUT,
erais estate In and to The following Real Es-
tats, to wit: That portion of lots nine (S) and
ten az in block "B'' of the original town plat
OF BozeInan ity, described as follows: COm.
mencng at the north east corner Of said
block "B'' being the corner of Main and Pozo.
man streets; thence west along Main street
3iZ feet, thence south 30 feet, thence west "
feet, thence south So Ieet. thence eaAt 81 feet,
thence north 81 fFet toihe place of beginning
together with all improvements thereon
Terms and conditions OF sale: 4 ash / n cur
rency OF the United stats, deed at the expense
of purchaser. All bids or offers must he In
writing sealed and fled in the Office of the
Probate JRdge at BOZenan or delivered to
the undersigned personally. AL
"a W. y. MeKTNZIE, Administrator.
Dated December 9Th, 1885.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1886-12-22

As he spoke, he made step backward
and fallen powders about. He missed his
footing, stumbled over behind huge bowl
der, his right arm, with finger on the trigger
inyoluntarily jerked upward, and the pistol
was discharged
stood in the same spot, bow many minutes
know NOT, expecting, half hoping, to see Pratt
reappear All was silent Full Of dread ap-
preached the spot where he hal fallen 1
stood on the rock and lookel over it. There
lay Pratt, the pistol dropped from his hand,
and the blood oozing from a wound in the
right temple
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1886-12-22
LAND OFFICE NOTICES
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Land Office at Bozeman. Montana, |
NOvaOnhar IHfh Ik9R

Land Office at Bozeman. Montana,
November 10Th, 1885. .-.. ! ....
Notice is:hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice OF his 1 ten
ton to make final proof in support of his
claim, and that said proof will be mad be.
& re Register and Receiver at BozemRn, NJ, I,
on December I'D, 1883, viz:
-; JOSEPH LEMONS,
HIS. No 642. for the ny of g VIZ and 81 Of
WA, sec. ., TIP $, Rse 4. . ....
He names the following witr esses to prove
his continuous residences upon, and cultiva'
ton Of said land. viz. .s......
Benz. r. Yerkes. Abel x. Yerkes, John ca.
hill and VIM. Beck, al Of BOZeman, Gallatin
Co., II. T, --..s ......,
- GEO. w. MONROE, Register.
lst pub. Nov. IL.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1886-12-22
FOR PUBLICATION.
Land office at Bozeman, Montana, !
NOyamhar 18th IA2R

II ANVNUIAIUtI IOLII1 AooOs- -
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice Of his Int+n-
ton TO n AXE hnRl proof In support UI MS
claim. and that said proof will be made before
Register and Receiver at BOIeman, NJ. T., on
the 18th of December, 1856, viz: II. $. No. IgI,
CALVIN MARRIOTT,
of SalesvilIe, for the E1S of SWL and Lots3 3
and !, Section Is, I ) 8, R-4 E.-
He names th1 following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon, an6 cuttiva-
ton of said land viz: L....
Peter I.ebau, Patrick Corcoran, James Lem
on and H. w. Todd, all ofSalesville, NJ, T.
4 g. W. MONROE, Register.
First Pub Nov IL. -.-.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1886-12-22
FOR PUBLICATION.

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
~ .Ea l = -
Land once at BoZeman, Mont.
November 18th, 1885,
Notice Ia her eBy given that the following
named has tiled notice OF his intention to
make final proof in support { his claim, and
that said proof will be made before Register
and Receiver at BoZeman, Montana, on Dec
ember 18th, 1885, viz. Il. Il. No 3O2 Of
,..,. GEORGE BORDER,
of Bozeman, Montana, for the y w Ia of Sec
He names the following witnesses TO prove
his continuous residence upon, and cultiva-
ton OF said land, viz: - .....J.
John Howes benjamin Btsel, Arthur May
nard and scott Mathews all Of Bozeman n, Gal
latin County, Montana. ..t...
-..gss ,,r,.- "a GEO. W. MONROE, Register.
First publication Nov. 2ith s-,vua ..--
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1886-12-22
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Land ONCE at Bozeman, Mont
december 18TH, 1875.
NOTICE. Is hereby glvenIhat the following
named settler has filed, notice OF his in
tention to make final prOOfin support OF his
claim, and thatFaid proof will be made befol g
register and receiver at BOzeman. NJ. T., on
January 9th, loo7, viz: H. +. No. ~,
JAMES, V. BLANKENSHIP,
for the SEX Of Sec, 4, ,T3S, ,R5E
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon, and cultivR-
ton Of. said land, viz:
John J. Henry, Noses Temple, Richard y.
Tudor, and Joseph McRsynolds. all Of Boze-
man, M. T.
GEO. W. MONROE, Register.
First publication. Dec 22nd. 1855.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1886-12-22
CHERIFF's SALE.

CHERIFFs SALE.
"a dine cone. Plainttfg. vs.. Horatio n. Ma.
guire and the Cone Placer Mining Company,
By virtue of an order of sale in the above
entitled cause issued out OF the District
Court OF tie First Judicial District Of the Ter
ritbry OF Montana, in ard for the County Of
0ailatin, !. will sell az sheriff 9 sale at The
front door Of the court house, at BoIemaIl, in
said county Of Gallatin and Territory Of
Montana, on Satuday, the Sth day OF January
A. ID, leS7, between the hours OF O'Clock 8
m and clock D M, OF said day, all the right,
titleeRnd interest OF the above named defen-
dants:
HORATIo n. MAGUIRE, and the CONE
PLACER MINING CO., a
in and TO the following described Placer Gold
Mining ground, situated in Emigrant Gulch,
GaIlatin county, Montana Territory, to-wits
ores4pt 0r claim em5Iaeang twenty q res
OF the Gallatin county Records as follows to
wit; Commencing at ledge ofsTOcks and
post on the NORTH h-eaSt elruer, thence south-
westerly one thousand fGet parallel with the
Gu ch 10 q stump and POST, thence westerly
four hundred ieet toa p0sts thence nori Invest.
erly one thousand feet ,parafei with The tirst
line to u post, thence easterly four hundred
feet tnthe place 0f beginning. ga. .4
-OnesIo or claim embracing twenty acres,
more or less and described on pa Ge IL book q
Gallstin county keeords as follows, 20 wit:
.,ommancEpg at the hortheast c0rnersof "A. j.
RinEIesbyG house, thence sOuthwesterly one
thousand one hundred and ninety feet paral-
lekwIth the gnlcn tocR POST thence westerly
four hundred ieet to a post, thence north
westerly one Thousand one hundred and
ninety Ieet pare,Iel with the trst lIne Ia q post
tltefaeF urlhundred feet easter8y TO the place
Of beginning. Together with all and singular
the tSuements, heTedItarnents and appurte T.
ancsk and all rights and working privileges
thereunto belonging or in any wise apPer-
tainlI Z, including thoee belon ing by virtue
uf an sgreement between Come and Lee and
Sha1er ana company, concerning the right Of
drainage and other working privileges, exc
eutedson 1heTth day Of May 1875 and recorded
said Gallatin county. a-y-
Dated at boxeman, this l3th day OF Decem.
beF A ID. 1885, ! - ANDREW j. EDSALL,
sheriff OF Gallatin County, Mont. Ty.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1886-12-22
mo BE coSTTS6ED.1
THE BANK OF CALIFORNIA
BIZ PFkNrlCE1MuLF

5.s-.assssEGg -rr sra-F5 - tf strtsaf
FesRxRsaRrRp s1 RaE Agrao& az ala119 -
EG8vGn L.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1886-12-22

The ha: s.zc of ATr. Gladstone Ia TX,
Lord J. Russell. az; John Bright, *,
Lori Seibo-ne, ~; the Prince OF Wales,
:: The Scotch heEd is larger than IhS
CnGlish .-Ph. Ne1a.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1886-12-22
Masonic Block. Main street.
NATIONAL BANK
TuEGALLATIN VALLEY NATIONAL
BANK OF BOZE>IAN.

TuEGALLATIN VALLEY NATIONAL
BANK OF BoZESIAN.
PAID UP CAPITAL, SlOo'OVV'
NELSON STORY, freSileii''
/. s. WILSON. Nlce-freSiuen''
J. Z. MARTIN, NA'ii0'
p EOCu istant-Cashier.
We transact a general banking ousi-
ness. Buy Territorial, County ana Gov
ernment securires.
Buy and sell exchange on the CONNER
cial centres of the United STATES anu anu
Europe. Collections receive prompt a'-
tention.
BOARD OF DIRECTORS.
NELSON Glory. E. B MARTIN
I.R. MARTIN, ED. b. LAMME
L. ssWILLSoN.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1886-12-22

One Of our Country~Onen Said to HSVs
Been Selected as wIfo for Prieee Ale
bert victor. Eldest Son OF the Prince 81
walss
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-19
FLOWER SHOW CLOSED.
THE DIPLOsI rs 10 BE AWARD
ED NEXT WEEK

The Exhibition a Success and the Man
ucemeut satisfied - what the AssOcla-
ton Proposes To Do In the Future
Three Exhibitions to be Given Next
Year-hIedals to be Awarded in Place
of Diplomas.
Last night closed the flower and art
show at the Catholic Library Hall. The
exhibition had more visitors in the after
noon than at any previous time. The
greater number were ladies who have
good collections of flowers at home and
who dropped in to see what the show was
like. Many of the ladies' expressed s1r-
prise at the display. which was larger
than they expected.
A few additional exhibits were sent
during the day. Dir. Wagner added a
very pretty design in the shape of ship
made OF cut chry santhemums, Vlolets and
sweet elys!um.
Messrs Oelschig g. Never displayed a
dlnner-table decorated with MOWERS.
THE JUDGES.
An effort was made by the committees
on diplomas to make awards in the alter
noon, but IL was found impossible to do
it, even at night. The different commit
PlaHts and Fiowers-Mrs. w. NJ.
Thomas, Mrs. j. J. McDOnOugb, Mrs. }.
q. Heyw ard, Mr.. GOurdin Young and Mr..
f.. Eugene Durbec.
Needle and Fancy Work-Mrs. Nj. j.
Dixon, Mrs. Theus, Miss Rosa Gardner.
Pets-Mrs. John f. LaFar, Mr.. Jacob
Gardner, Mr.. +. e. Durbec.
Works OF Art-Mr. j. 3. Ripley. Mr.. +.
f. Durbec, MIR. j. +. LaFar, Mr.. Jacob
Gardner.
fhe committees examined the exhibits
and took notes, and win meet in few
days to decide upon the diplomas.
SUCCESS OF THE SHOW.
The society is very we'll pleased with
its first exhibition. One of the most
active members said last night that the
show was satisfactory to the members. A
start had TO be made. Unfortunately il
was delayed little TOO long, but tue eX-
hIbits We're rather better than was eX-
pected. The first show necessarily was an
experiment and AN advertisement. the
citizens have seen enough to indicate
what the Floral and Art Society wishes to
do. which is TO bring out as pr0fuse dis
play Of flowers and works OF art as is
possible.
Nothing would please the society better
than TO have every hOrticulturist in the
city, amateur and professional, eontri-
oute something TO future exhibitions.
Everyone was hurried to prepare for
this the first show. The officer said that
be dad not have as much time as be
wanted, and he added that he could have
made much larger display had he had
more time.
TO ENCOURAGE HORTICULTURE.
The exhibit Ons are not given 10 make
money for the association, but to enc0ur-
a nd
walton of a tflste for art.
The next exhibition will be given in
the spring. probably in May. Another
will likely he given in midsummer and q
third late ia the summer or early in the
tall. HeT eater prizes and medals will be
awarded TO those making the best dis
plays.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-19

Rev. Father w. A. Mccarthy will leave
Savannah this afternoon by steamer for
his new parish, Brunswick.
Bishop Becker is in Wilmington. Del.
arranging for the installation of Bishop
Curtis, his successor in the Wilmington
see, which will take place on Sunday.
Among the arrivals at the Pulaski
House yesterday were j. q. Rucker and
wife, Nashville, Tenn; d. S. Gordon, Bal.
timOre; 5. Goldsmith. st. LOUIS; Arthur
Parker, New York; W. II. Campbell,
Richmond, Va; l. n. Craig, W. r. Fitz-
gerald, Charleston; Clarence ArnhoJd,
Philadelphia; II. W. Marmaduke, j. e.
Grady, jacksonville; VIM. A. Christian,
New York.
AT the Screven House were II. II. Mar
maduke. jacksonville; F. b. shepard,
Ad0lph Wolff, Atlanta; George W. Knott,
j. W. Clark. II. j. Lewis, W. l.. Hahn,
New York; DR.. p. A. Mcintosh, Florida /;
John Hancock. Chicago; j. j. Moses.
Cincinnati; Charles ROckhold. Baltimore ;
&. Everett Wallis, Kent county, Md.
At the Harnett House were DR.. S. w.
Davis, Cairo; W. b. Folsom and bride,
McRae; Mrs. Stone and daughter, Miss
Gamer, WaynesborO; j. Il. Johnson,
SwainsbOrO; 5. ID. Conner, Halcyondale
&. S. Mcmillan, Tennllle; D. j. Black
burn, d. J. Miller, Neednam; William NJ.
Reese, ThomasvIile; d. B. Register, Nay
Tor; W. =. Crane and wife. Trenton, n, J
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-19
A HANDSOME VESSEL.
The Steamship Dragoman's First
Visit TO Savannah.

The Steamship Dragoman's First
Visit TO Savannah.
The British steamship Dragoman, now
in port, is, without doubt, one of the
lnest and largest steamships that has
ever visited here. She was built at the
Low Walker ship yard at Newcastle.on-
Tyne for the Bedouin Steam Navigation
Company of London, and is one OF the
latest additions to the company's fleet.
having been launched last December.
She Is now on her third voyage. She is
constructed entirely of steel, and is spar
decked and schooner rugged. She is 322
feet long, 80 feet beam and 20 feet 6
inches depth Of hold, with dead weight
carrying capacity OF 4,S00 tons.
The saloon is situated amidshlps with
entrances from the bridge and main deck.
being the first British steamer that ever
visited this port fitted in this way. The
saloons are fitted up In teak with panels
of Hungarian ash. The tables and swivel
chairs are of mahogany handsomely
upholstered. The Captains state room.
bath room and lavatory adjoin the saloon.
Overhead are the smoking rooms and
chart room with the walls paneled in
Lincrusta Walton. Both apartments
are Handsomely fitted M, among the fur
niture being the irrepressible American
organ. The quarters OF the officers and
engineers are also amidships.
The vessel is built to the highest class
at Lloyds and in some respects exceeds
their requirements. She has complete
double bottom on the cellular principle,
andhas numerous water-tight bulkheads
She is fitted with triple expansion engines
OF 1,50O horse power indicated. The
cylinders being -, 80 and "a
inches with AZ inch stroke.
She has two double-ended steel boilers y
feet 6 inches by 10 feet inches, with
twelve furnaces consuming nineteen tons
OF coal per day on a pressure of 100 pounds
to the square inch, and Is also supplied
with all the recent improvements for the
rapid loading and unloading OF cargoes.
she was christened the "DTagoman' bv
the wife Of Capt. j. d. Rose, her COM
marder. She is quite Il fast vessel, being
capable OF an average speed of twelve
knots. Her commander, Capt. Rose, and
Chief Engineer Walker are GENIAL gentle
men and will be welcomed as future
traders Mt this port.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-19
MORE BASE BALL RULES.

An Innovation in Favor of the Pitch
ers and Against the Batsmen.
In addition to the new rules adopted by
the joint committee of the League and
American Association bass ball players
the following have been decided upon:
The high and low balls system of de-
livery is eliminated, and in future any
ball sent over the plate at any point be-
tween the batsman's knee and shoulder
will be called fair ball.
Bunting the ball will not be allowed,
and any obvious attempt 10 make foul
hit shall be scored and called strike.
Competing clubs will not toss for choice
of position in future, it being the invaria-
BILE right Of the home club to send its men
TO Held or to bat.as its captain may decide.
Five balls and four strikes will now be
allowed the baUsman instead OF six balls
and three strikes.
When a Datsman takes his base on
called balls he shall be credited with a
base hit.
A batsmsn shall take his base when
struck by pitched bali.
Any motion whatever upon the part OF
a pitcher to deceive the batsman shall
be considered balk.
Should bAseman in touching bag in
any way break it from Its fastenings he
shall be considered safe If be touches the
spot or stake where the bag has rested be
fore being touched with the ball and need
not follow the bag.
The captains of the teams only ara
allowed TO address the umpire,
The captain of the home CLUB shall De
the sole Judge as to whether or not the
grounds are III a mt condition to begin T be-
game upon.
Every game must begin at least two
hours before shutdown.
No base runner shall be permitted TO
have a substitute. If he is isjured hr in
capacitated from running the bases he
must reLire from the field.
A batsman shall be declared out after
his fourth strike, no matter what acOmes
Of the ball. so that there can be no more
mutfed Ihird or fourth strikes. I his will
not prevent che man on Dase Ia king the
next base, however, upon the Gatcher's
error, il he can do so.
The pitchers box shall In future meas
ure 81 Instead of feet, and he pitcher
shall be required 10 stand WITH his righL
foot, If be be a right-hand pitc her, or his
left foot, if he be left-handGd pitcher.
upon the rear line OF the box and his
other foot advanced upon direct line in
'front.' OF him or q little TO he left of a
direct line. He must hold th 2 ball before
him ana will not be permit ed to hold it
behind himself or at his Iup. He can
swing himself around upOg, his rear foot
TO throw to bases; be MUTT assume his
proper position again before delivering
the ball over the plate, aud hut one step
forward, and that, too, made the lines OF
his box, can be taken in y $ delivery.
There can be but two cDachers for each
team and they will be confined to the
coachers' boxes near frs and third bases
No cOacher will be perTnItied to address
any remark of insulting or ANNOYING L.
any player or TO the untDire, and will only
be allowed TO caution 'or direct the base
runners OF their respective teams in such
language as NAV be absolutely necessary
to use In cautioning or directing.