davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-03-20
spoONER TAKES THE FOoR.


dents Prcrugatiye.
WASHINGTON CITY, March 20-In the
senate Friday Dawes called up the bill
authorizing the president to appoint Lieut.
W l.. Randall of the navy, who com
mandcd the Cumberland in her conflict with
the Merrimac, a lieutenant COM
mander, and to place him on the
retired lit The bill was passed Qute
a number of private pension bills were
passed At > oco k the Eduunds resou-
ton was laid before the senate, and Spooner,
who gave way Friday evening for motion
To 20 into executive session, resumed his re
marks in favor If The adoption of the rcso
luton
The galleries Thursday filed up when
Spooner of Wisconsin took the floor, and
the senators also grew interested ami
clustered around the speaker, who began
ly making a sharp distinction between sus
pension and removal argued that it r.
uuired the assistance of the senate to con
vert the former into the latter-scored the
president for allowing any of the laws
that he had sworn to maintain to fall into
''IuocuouS desuetuie,' and oyerhauled
all the D. mncratic speeches on this
question in II lively fashion. When he sat
down he received many compliments from
his colleagues. Friday Spooner continued
and concluded his speech. Referring to the
tenure of office law, he said it was passed in
times of great excitement, but it had re-
ceived the careful consideration of congress.
OF the men who parti 'ipated in that debate
Morton and Sherman argued that it was
impracticahle, but believed it was Constitu
tional Fessenden, Carpenter, Henderson
and Trumhull believed in its constitution
| atty. The question first to he decided by
the senate in cases of suspension is, will VT
~ Wise and consent that the suspension of al
officer shall ripen into a removal. That b ing
S,ttleti they next determine whether to advist
mud consent to the appointment of the
person nominated. - If tine senate has thi,
| function, it follows that it has lust as mucl
| right to papers relating to suspensions rs te
| gapers relating to appointment If under
the law the senate is clothed with this func
| ton. how can 1t acquesce in the decision
| of the presinent not t. permit the heads oI
| departments to furnish DIES red informa
| ton.
Speaker Carlisle was absent from til,
house Friday, and Crisp of Georgia pre-
| Sidel After the transaction of some unim
| portant routine business the house went int
committee of the whole, Hatch of Missour
IN the chair on the private calendar.
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-03-20
SHERIFF's SALE.

By virtue of an Execution and Fee Bill No. 2lt
issued ont Of the clerk Office of the county eour
of Rock Island county, and state of Illinois, and
to me directed, whereby am commanded 10 make
the amount of n certain Judgment recently OBJ
tanned against Arthur Goodrich, iii favor of L. +
Rogers and + r.. Rogers, Rogers " Son, ont OF the
lands, tenements, goods and chatteis of the said
defendant, Arthur Goodrich, | have levied upon
the following property, to-wit:
The east half OF the south westquarter "a
of sec ion No eight (S), in township Nc. nine-
teen (l9), three east Of the Fourth principal me
rdian; atso, the northwest quarter "a OF the
southwest quarter IA Of section No. eight 49,
township No. nineteen u9), three east OF The
Forth principal meridian, all in the county Of
Rock Island ard state of Illinois.
Therefore. according TO said command | shall
expose for sale, at public auction, all the right
title and interest of the above named Arthur
Goodrich in and TO the above described property
on Monday, the 22d day Of March, 1886, NJ II
O'Clock, A, NJ, at the north door of the Conr
House in the city of Rock Island. in the county
of Rock Island and state of Illinois, for cash il
hand, To satisfy said execution and fee bill.
Dated at Rock Island this lst day of March, A
D., 1886.
JOHN NJ. RETICKER.
m-1-dtd Sheriff Of Rock Island county.
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-03-20
WASN'T BUYING VOTES.
cut HAD a VIGOROUS APPETITE FOR
INFLUENCE.


C"pgressmen Not Very Good MONSIEUR
th.rT.s.;,, a., ,,..; r...
NOW" gree" Logging for His BAD
Boy-spooner ON the frrr"satiYe.
" AshiN"ToN 'IIf, Mar'h 1''-oiiiy I'VE
OF the Mae members of tie an-tiectrlc
Telephone committee were pres MT when
work was resumed Friday. Col Casey
Young, secretary and treasurer of the com
pany, the witness who was to be examined,
arrived cary, and was engaged for some
time Iii an arrangement Of letters, newspa'
per cilpplhSS, records, etc. Senator Harms,
VINO his been constant attendant upon the
proceedings, was absent during the early
part OF tie day. Chairman Bowl being alb
sent, Mr. Oates took his place as chairman
fefore the examination was commenced,
Hale of Missouri, a member of the commit
tee, was excused for week.
Dr. Rogers was recalled to answer some
questions propounded THURSDAY He pro
duced number of memorandum books
showing what disposition he had made of
Pan Electric stock, and the men he had ap-
preached Among those mentioned in the
memoranda as having received stock, were
Frank Armstrong Gen Thomas Crittend m
Gen. Upshur Cot. Boudirot j. b Price
and The Republic and Chi onicIe, journals
of this city These journals received the
stock in return for advertising
Witness DISPLAYED a copv OF a pamphlet
in WHICH it was announced that he was en-
gagged III asking congress for legislation lie
explained that he gave a copy of the
pamphlet to members Of congress whom E,
approached, ms an inducement for them to
enter the company. He wanted eayh off
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-03-20
Ac,prAr,.s FORTUNATE DISCOVERY

Capt. Coleman, schr. Weymouth, ply
ing between Atlantic City and N. Y, had
been troubled with cough so that he
was unable to sleep, and was induced to
try DR.. Kings New Discovery for con,
sumption 1t not only gave him instant
relief, but allayed the extreme soreness
in his breast. His children were similarly
affected and single dose had the same
happy effect DR.. Kings New Discovery
is now the standard remedy in the Coles
man household and on board the
schooner. Free trial bottles of this
standard remedy at Hartz Il Bahmsen' s
drug store.
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-03-20

WASHINGTON CITY, March 20--Dr Nor
win Green, president of the Western Union
Telegraph company is deeply chagrined at
the prospect that the nomination of his son
Warren Green TO be consul general at NoAo
hama will be re ected 10y the senate, owing
to his habits Dr. Green begged number
of his senatorial friends of both parties
Thursday 20 spare his family the disgrace
OF the rejection, promising that if the sen
ate confirms the nomination he will compel
his son to resign Immediately.
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-03-20
A DMINISTRAToR's NOTICE.


Estate of Almra D. Holt Dc cascd
The undersigned. having been appointed Ad
ministra'or If the estate Of Almira y. Holt late
of the county Of Rock Island state Of Illinois
deceased, hereby gives notice that he will appear
before the county court of Rock Island county
nj the office of the clerk Of said court in the city
of Rock Island. at The April term. on the Third
Monday i'll April next. AZ which time all persons
having claims against said estate are notified and
requested 10 nd rthc purpose Of having til,
same adj IL ted All persons indebted 10 said -
| tate are requested TO make immediate payment It
| the undersigned
| Dated thu 5 9TH day Of March A u. 1856
WILLIAM +. GILMORE.
| NILS Administrator
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-03-20

Insanity is on the increase. Statistics
show this. Many cases are brought on
by overwork, anxiety, excitement, men =
tai trouble and nervous prostration; it is
also inherited. Invariably sleeplessness
and constipation manifest themselves be
fore one becomes insane Constipation
induces dyspepsia, jaundice, bad breath,
piles pimples, low spirits, headache, etc.
Dr. Jones Red Clover Tonic relieves
constipation, thereby curing these dis
eases. Price, 50 cents of druggists.
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-03-20

WASHINGTON CITY, Mar h 20.-At the
session, Friday of the senate committee In
vestigating thu charges made by Commits
sioner Black against the administration of
The pension Office by Col Dudley, Commits
Sioaer Black presented the case of
rdomas W. Rcnnett, of Indiana, which
he stated WIS taken up cut of its
proper order by the former commissioner, be-
cause the app icant had written to Dudley
that he would repay the obligation. Black
also stated that the ca was not proven to
he one entitled to pension, and presented
evidence to sustain his charge The case was
not ronclmlnl
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-03-20

doubled if the duty now imposed by the
United States was removed. The lumber.
men here ask that the American artharcite
coal be admitted free of duty if the Cana.
dian lumber is put on the free list, as pro-
posed by the Morrison bill To this pro.
posal, however, those interested in the coal
mines in tue maritime provinces object
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-03-20

WASHINGTON CITY, March % The pros
poets for tariff legislation during the present
congress appear to be growing less daily,
While the free list in the Morrison bill has
been partially agreed upon by the majority
1t Is still open for amendment. The pro
tectioniats feel iubilant over the outlook, and
are evidently bent ulon repeating their
ton Of the former congrt IS in striking
out the enacting clause OF the bill and ieel
confident that they can do it.
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-03-20

WASHINGTON CITY, March 1.-The house
committee on territories heard arguments
Friday in favor Of woman suffrage in the
territories by Henry h. Blackwell, secretary
of the American Woman Suffrage associa
ton; Rev. Anna H. Shaw, of Michigan ;
Mrs Mary A. Hunt, of Boston; Representa-
tive Long, of Massao husetts, and Delegate
Carey, of Wyoming. A large number of
iadI y were present du ing the hearing
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-03-20

WASHINGTON CITY, March 20-The pres
ident has sent the following nominations to
tine senate: Brig Gen O. o. Howard to be
major general, vice Pope, retired; Patricl,
f.. German, of Minnesota, to be register of
the land office at st. Clond, Mimi: ID. r.
McDerinott. of Minnesota, receiver OF the
pubic moneys ut Benson, MINI
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-03-20

WASHINGTON CITY, March 20 The houI
commit ON edu alton has can, el.ed al
pieViouS action o. educational measures
and adopt a a resolution postpOning the
whole ,,u' ton Of education until the TIL.
FRIDAY ia AprlI
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-03-20

Pain in the side, the skin and eyes as
sumo thick yellow coat. digestion i'm
paired, sinking sensation at the pit of the
stomach, the bowels are irregular, the
mind freiful, the memory weakened, some
times slight cough, GOODNESS of The hands
and feet, loss of appetite at times and I'M
natural craving for food, dizziness OF the
head, blurred sight, depressed spirits, bad
breath. feeling of having left something
updope. Take Simmons Liver regulator
il will remove all these feelings and make
you we'll
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-03-20

A large, force of workmen is engaged
clearing away the mass of sand which has
accumulated around the statue of the
Sphinx in Egypt.
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-03-20

A cannon ball and lock of hair were
found in the cornerstone of the Calhoun
monument which was repaired at Charles
ton, s. c., few days ago.
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-03-20

For - Years | WIS an
nuyrd With cataFrh. Sc
we're pain in my head di--
charges in NV lhr al ami
mp ca-ant breath Ny
scu>c of smell was much
i'm airct. | have ever
come these trouble with
Cream Balm -,IB chase
81. DtHiS lI0fti, B2rdy.
n. Y
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-03-20

For cold in the h nd
kh > Cream Balm work
like magic 1t cured me
Of 'Htarrh and restored
the sense of smell - +
H. Nsrr0nd. Bdpk,r,
Eii-abGh, Y. j
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-03-20
NoTIcE.

NILS
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-03-20

was Culcd hcfotp III,
second bottle Uf Ely
cream Balm was eVliu-
ted. lNu- trouh ed Wit
chTonicrHlarrh. @athctin.
il head, difficulty il
breathing and discharge
from ms cHr~-t. j fOt
I'm, 92G'h,SiHUf ST. Pm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-14
WASHINGTON NOTES.

WASHINGTON, Monday, sept 49, 1886
suvFRIN THE TREAsUkY.-trOm the last statement
srd iv the Mint Ehre al il appears that the silver
dollars coined uuder the Bland ACT nave l'apneu
so3o 600 600 which about equal IN amount 10 the
lo.d co n and bullion held by the Treasury.
SCHOONER sUSK.-Iho Signal Corps station AT Nan
tcRc MasS REPORTS 10 chief signal officer large
~ Lnnyn threeu lsted schooner sunk IN tho clhty 81
sandy Point; sails hanging loose AMI overhoirl' no
ticulars can be learned Four hundred bags OF nlur
Ysore found near Tuckiuuek Beach, marked " {. y.
Y. G."
FoUETn-CIAss PosT,tAsrE s-TAe Acting postmaster
General to-day appointed the following loHrth-elass
,,osfuasters: fcptisvir0HpL-At Aspinwhn, T. ~ BOW
nan East Troy, f.. b Sa1ler NaSs0chus,uS- Sohih
Wurchan, +. .. sullivan West granville, Joseph WEIGH
OHIO WAR CLAMs-Ihe Second Controller Ol tPe
Tre,,ury has gwen an opinion In regard to tho war
claim f OAiO in which he holds that whatever necessary
- and supplies furnished By thdt STAT loE us
sirk and wounded soldiers employed III the rnrt1
in OF the rebellion, ana Whatever hosp
a quarters furnished by The STATE Tor INC care Vi
such ,Orlers including tho necessary cost OF trans
rrtatlon from field to the hospaare rein Durs pie
upgrr the PROV OF the acts OF July ana - leol
YELLOWSTONE NATIONAL PARk-D. W. Wear super
tent OF the Yellows National Park, in his an
ma, port says that the laws Of the park are entirely
nldr0nate Tor It's protection. Ho suggests tat Jaw
he On ctel by Congress establishing court "ilhh ana
Tor ,,r mark with exclusive jurisdiction nr wear re-
morris that the roads and bridges IN tho PARK are III soou
corditiou The Yellowstone National PARK c'"tiOh
i've IL sed hotel Mammoth Hot springs tite
Ica Timer Ceyser Basin aud Grand Canon, ana con-
tamnate erecting good hotels these points a hhe
100 hotel has already erected AT Norris Gey ser
Bnsn The report says that there is more game Ia the
b. fore.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-14
WHAT WILL BE DONE WITH GERoNIMoi

WASHINGTON, Sept. 13.-General PM Sheil-
dan has returned NewYork, where he has been LOT
week In few days lie will so TO Leavenworth' han'
70 attend the annual shooting competition between
teams OF the regular Army. reporter OF me IO''
asked the General about the fate OF Geronlho'
"I do not yet know" he said, "whether any cohu-
ps tt,ched TO hs surrender. There IL no doubt what
n,obt 10 be done win him. lie is entitled to no mercy
% cnrslerutiou II he cannot be dealt with summary
a y,lt nrobaly be removed east Of tue Msslsslpp-,O
Tor,Ia perhaps-the very pace where ne doesn't want
to 20. Inc Dry TOriuSas would DC goou Iesel 's'oN
for him."
GALVESTON, Sept. ia dispatch to me Ae'rs from
san Antonio says that Captain LAYTON was busly en-
eaged yesterday preparing his official report on the
hpache campaign. lie As Is not entitled 10 I'll the
credit OF capturing Geronimo and that Lieutenant
Gstevool OF tie 9Th Cavalry, was at GefonimOs camp
ami received the surrenIcring hcstles few moments
Iefore awton arrived. Geronimo and the other prs
onrrs -frnt sunday their tents playing cards Great
crow ~ people clamOTed abOut headqgariera, Dat
yere u.aD,e 10 eaten glimpse o. The famous chick
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-14
r,ILRAcEs AT LOUISVILLE.

LOUISVILLE, Sept. 13-The fall meeting OF
the Louisville Jockey Club began today Inc "e"'no
was fair attendance small and tracA fast.
First race-Six iurongs for purse OF S3Oo' Poois-
Sis Himyar ST. Mountain Range 50, Flnality ~, Held
SD The slashes came whipping homo and won under
the string by a neck Vulcan second, Venis third and
the favorite fourth. Time-l:ll% Two-dolar mutuais
only for places; slashes $ll 80, Vulcan 80 TO-
Second race-Me heats for purse OF 500. POOLS
Boot Black SO. Bob Swimm $40, jim Nave Sl0' neld
sl5 Bob swimm took the lead in the first heat ana
WAS never caught, Guy second, MAYA r. third Time
1l7 In the second heat Boot Black set the pace and
WAS never headed, jim Nave second, Bob Swimm dis
tanced Time 1:46@ Two-dollar place mutuals-Boot
Black So 20. Jim Nave 50 TO- c.,- g.. -,
third race nine furlongs. the Turf Stakes FOR oil
ages Pouls-Fiei $25 Bob Fisher $50, Panama ~
Uopedae SD Gold Ban aud Bob Fisher raced Tor the
nnian Cod Ban winning by length, Bob Fisher Sec
ond panama third. Time-l:47A No mutuas.
Fourth race fnrlongs, Ne Grass Stakes Tor TWO
vear-od files Pools-Feld S25, Wary go, BannaIi
sll Dark Hall $5 Wary. the favorte had the race al
her own way and won under pull Dark Hall second
Catalina third. Tme-l16l2. No mutuais. .ooo
Fifth race, and Onc-Quarter mics, purse sow;
Poos-Flora /. sos, Htiight $50, Monarch $l3, nelt
800 Tho race was between Eihc III. and HlnXht, ana
ilfght won by two lengths, Efrie H. second Monarch
| thir
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-14
rxGlIsmMEY STILL AHEAD AT CRICKET.

MONTREAL, Sept. - (Specidb.-Ihe cricket
match between the Gentlemen OF Eng land ana tho Non
trca club was CONTINUED today. Tue wicket IN eohse
ncuce Of Yesterdays extremely so!t ana made
run ettingacu \. II. Robp,who dit such great work
"a scorer here last year. and Bockand resumed play
for tina Englishmcn Both batsmsn did pretty well,
Cobb making grand hit the pavilion and getting
five runs Tor It, But his career WIS cat short when lie
had score OF IL Roller hi MOI score being run out
irving TO cover a hit OF Cobbs. CotreH after making
TWO ,kied one to Savage AMI retired Rotterdam got
hs runs IN fairly good style and BocGand stood up WELL
Int when ne had realized % Savage, who had been
bowuug extremely well. bowed him out. Saniers the
last man, was left not out with 9. The fielding
OF the Monrealers was up TO their usual average.
bit there was great Improvement In bowling. Inc
Tnglishmen went out Tor total inning OF 2ol runs.
The Montreal Club opened VITA Bell aud Stancine, but
t latter returned tie ball 10 tho bowler aud botn were
mt out with total OF l. Lacey and Boxer made the
stand OF tie club, playing in splendid form for ~ and
T. The whole sixteen were finally disposed 81 for 20
runs The heldng Of the English team was very smart,
and Woman, behind the wickets, did really wonderful
work 10 herman Turner. 7. r. Ilne-iIaycock Cot
tre and Roller All tired bowling, the latter being the
most successful go, 81,
men were entertained AT ball tonight by the Montreal
MA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-14
NEIV- YORKS BEATEN AGAIN.
TIE NETS DEFEAT THE ST. LOUIS CLUE
BROoKrYN NOT ALLOWED TO GET RUN BY GIN


BROOKLYN NOT ALLOWED TO GET RUN BY GIN
CINNATL
The baseball games at the Polo Grounds
ought to be called at earlier hour than they are
Yesserday's contest between the Ncw-York and Boa
ton clubs had to be stopped iu the seventh inning HAD
nine innings been played the final result might have
been different. The Boston men woD and deserved TO
win for Tie single that It's men played better
came than the former Giants. The game was Slowly
nIayed and tiresome. The number OF spectators WIS
limited Stemrueyer pitched with effect, the ocal pay
ers onIv making four hits Deasley was Ulured III the
,yth nning and Bagley took his place behind me pat
lie lid not do good work. About l,1OO people Wero
present. ..... .n.,;ur T., tho
Nsither side scored In the opening inning. IN lle
seconJ the Boston men scored one ran ana TOOK tAe
Lad Morrill, made a hit went around 10 thrd on n VIA
mitch and scored on wild throw 70 rst base by Mech
The Nsw-York players scored two runs III tue tnlru
inning 1he Boston players scored two runs IN the
min inning aud again took the lead eemneyer lea on
with a Ait and a wild pch sent him to second Gum,
ing NJ so made IlOrnung hit safely to centre Ird
ana Sfemmeyer scored sutton sent short ny 10 Con
nor and that player held the ball 50 long that Cunning
scared Tie local players tied tho score IN tbs sNth
innnr In their half OF the inning the Boston players
scored one more which gave them me lead ana
finally the game Alter one out Wech sent Wise 10 M
hIse on called balls Then D'asley WAS Injured ana
Bailey was put catch Wise sent to second on
n nassed bal to third Will pltch aud home on an
other passed ball by Baeey The score was as follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-14
WEST INDIAN CRICKETERs UNLUCKY.
STATEN ISLAND AHEAD IN THE MATCH AuAiSsi
TuEM-FINE PLAY OF MASSEY AND LAMBKlN

STATEN ISLAND AHEAD IN THE MATCH AGAlNsl
THRM-FINE PLAY OF MASSEY AND LAMBkN'
The second great cricket match OF inc season
at staten Island begun on the grounds OF INC staten
Island Cricket Club yesterday when the homo cuo met
the team OF crcketers from the West Indians Inc ateh
haas, ,t 1o.3o n H. with the visitors at the bat.
stewart and skeee wers first IN, and we're opposed 10
the bowling OF j. l. Pool and j. H. LamoKn stewart
WAS the first to co. being BOWED by lAmoHm IN us
fourth over Marshall then Joined skeete' ana DeIore
the partnership was dissolved 81 runs had oeeh hade'
Of which skece had made 16. Marshall scored 81 runs
herore he was sent back but oil the other players aou
m rae largo scores aud tho inning closed Tor "a runs
Cyril Wilson and j. r. Moore went to the wicKets NJ
80 D. H. and begin the first inning OF staten isanu'
Rurke openng the bowling for tho west lhuians' H'o"
art tookthe bowling at tho other end but III MS nrs
over two e. .byes were run and Wilson on Stewards
next over made pretty hit for 4. Moore was then
o,roht nv Kerr of ball OF Burke's without having
scored Herman Clarke joined wilson. The latter then
made cut for two and then put eaten INTO burAos
hands which the latter dropped. Two bycs haa neen
made when Wilson made forward drive lor T. III tno
na%t over Clarke was clean bowled by stewart making
nothing The total stood at II When Dutter
JSn made another four by beautiful hit to the club
house Butler made n single auu wilson lIsue L ~
for A. Butter after got ball OF burae
away for L. followed this up in the next over WIN
hit clu bhouse for and aIoT%sru Me-. I1r
next man in with these two hard hltrrs III runs
| came pretty quickly Massey had scored runs when
S missed by Perry Tsaacs, who dropped pretty
easv catch FarQunarsOn then took the bowling rom
Rnrle and I'm his second over Butler sent pan Cream
over the clubhouse OF the finest hts ever maze on
the ground but almost immediately aiter put cacn
intn Fyfe's hands having scored u runs. kessier
went in ana made a hit for 3. but IN the NEXT one
was BOWED by FarquharSon. and LainDEln succeeueu
Inn Massey hit a hail to tho fence Tor l. lamDNlh
made > and 20 went up on the board Mnsn me scUr9
raachad ~ Lees took the bowling from stewart anu
RnrFe went on again IN place OF Farqnharson but the
rms SIN came Massey got A, and LamDAln ioo"en
u 9Th another 4 Massey made drive for SIM
anoiher !. and the score reached 90. Lambsln MADE
anofher A. and TIE West Indians began 10 Ieel que.
| Massav hin ball for /, aud 100 went mp
on the board This made the hLth cons, eonseeI-
snd Massey made another Change after change was
made i'm the bowling. still coming quickly IN al.
10 rms n al been made when Lambkin was hOTed by
| r skeetc Pool then partnered Massey The AFTER
then made a 4 and thcn missed hy Marshall put III
| ~ nevt one was BOWED By Stewart. Tho innings
closed for 1855 The game Will be resumed to-day The
| foffo