davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1889-11-21

irict Of Erie, Pa. James E. French to be Col:
New HSmpsSlre; Charles /. kimSail to be kp-
praiSer OF Merchandise 10 New York.
The Navy Department has been informed
that il is the desire Of the French Government
70 bestow upon Capt Henry Clay Coohrape OF
riSbon oi c6SSaIlsr p 81 The Legion Of Honor IN
rec9gqiiion of their services at the recent
therennd Lieut.. Ward was naval attachn II
will require an act Of Congress to permit the
officers TO receive the decoration.
The ouinnebauR and JunIata. which haye
been condemned by Board OF Survey, wore
nSTg they s bean bS G p and soG Oh 'H'
opSS SS ss s% % y sn s eysR Ges an GS Hfyff 81
Engineers, for $4,000 as a commission on
funds disbursod by him for the CONSTRUCTION OF
Tho Attorney General held that officers OF the
engineer corps who diabnree funds for public
works are not entitled to the one-half OF one
per cent. OF the amount disbursed allowed In
the case OF civil ofheera
port. says that Notwithstanding the total eX.
penses oI the consular service are In excess q
short oft6oSe receiyed last year in the sum OF
Sl0,9S0. thore ia still balance of$l5,6l1 OF sur
plus revenue nccruinR totho Government after
defraying all the expenses.
Secretary Window said this afternoon that
while he ts not now prepared to state the exact
nature OF his forthcoming Recommendation on
the silver question. he desired to have the pub
lie informed that none Of the ncwspaper publ
cations purportinR to give the features OF his
plan are correct. He added: " l do not wish
TO be understood "a endorsing any Of the plans
thus far attributed to me-"
The Finance Committee Of the National
Exposition this evening issued a circular letter
asking all citizens Of the District OF Columbia
to sign memorial to Congress ureinR that
Washington be selected as the site for tho
Worlds Fair in 1882. The memorial TO be
signed proposes the. Issuance OF $4,000 900 of
District OF Columbia bonds as O guarant toe fund
for the expenses OF the Exposition in case it
shall be decided by Congress that the question
Of location should In any degree depend upon
the raising OF such fund,
The sun., 1889-11-21

HARTFORD, Nov. 9o.-MIss Lucy T. Robin
son. daughter OF Director Henry @. Robinson
OF tho New York. New Haven and Hartford
Railroad. and Mr.. Sidney T. Miller OF Detroit
were married here this evening. Tho brides
maids were Miss MaryS. Robinson. Mise Laura
". Taft Miss Annie 4 Foster; Miss FRANCES
ushers were Lucius i. Robinson. John Pelton
ot Waterbury. Alexapder sI6ley OF Detroit, J.
McCook OF Hartford. and Henry S. Robinson.
About 1000 persons attended the wedding core
mony. whloh w9s performed by the Rev. DR.. e.
guests were President and Mrs. Charles p
Glark. Mr.. and MrS Ezekiel TrowbEldge of
OF bridgeport. Judge and Mrs. Edward W.
Seymour ol Bridgeport, Prof. and Mrs. Town
send, and P19i and, Mrs; IrewbIidGe oL New
Detroit. A reception was given Mt the resi-
dence aftor the wedding. Mr.. and Mrs. Miller
will reside In Detroit.
The sun., 1889-11-21
MN Er1Rrs,s RETURN Ezox EUEorH.
Ne Cones Baek II the esFs ola HAT, sut
he's An RisAt en- the wsrid's Fair.

Ne CoEes Raek II the 6agas ola HAT, but
he's An Risht en- the werid'n Fair.
Senator william Maxwsl1 Evarts, with his
gray head crowned with q rare cid tile that his
sltitudlnous forehaad tilted backward to an
angle OF nearly forty .fvS degrees, was q con-
spicuous figure IN the crowd OF passengers
that thronged the deck OF the City Of Paris as
she steamed MP TO Quarantine early yesterday
afternoon. H 8s'I,,
The Senator was coming home from . two
months iaunt abroad with his wife and dauRh-
ter Mary and his granddaughter. Miss Mary
Beaman. The Senator's two sons, Allen and
Sherman Evarts, went down to the steamer In
tender and came up to her dock with their
father and mother. After the cons had ar
ranged about tho landing OF HIS luggage the
voYagers were driven In carriages to the
Evarts home. at 2s1 Second avenue.
Tho lawyer looked we'll. and was In excellent
spirits. One OF the causes Of his trip abroad
was to benefit his eyes. which had been grow
ing weak and troublesome for some months.
Mr.. Evarts said that his eyes were much
stronger, and that he had not undergone an
operation, by an ocoulist, as was reported, he
wore no Rle5ses lie spent some time In PariA
turn tufned to to Paris for a few days, IA and was q week
In LONDON before he sailed for home AdmireFR
EayS bin bs9 tersTSll dinner on the hlth and
Justice Haunen OF the Parnell OommissioP
were among the guests. Mr. Eyarte received
many other social attentions during that week
In London.
Reporters asked Mr.. Eyarts. as he was being
Of % the Demoeratic me S ttdSi wave Of Nov. ~ |A"'
am not prepared TO talk politiog." he re-
piled good .naturodly, :" but, that tidal wave
heartily In fay or Of New York as the location
for the Worlds Fair. and am most heartily
in favor also. OF the project OF holding q great
Fair In America In 1892. and will do all can
to help It along and to have it IA New York"
was the finest Industrial display he ever saw.
II WILL not attempt TO speak critically OF the
American display" he added, because my
oycsight was 80 poor that could not study it
thoroughly"
The sun., 1889-11-21
n CENTRNARIAN DEMOCRAT
Walter Haynes Celebrates the One III uu
dre'th Anniversary OF His Birth.


dre'th Anniversary OF His Birth.
SPRINGFIELD, Mass. Nov. 20. - Walter
Haynes OF the village of Brlmfeld celebrated
his Tooth birthday at the Haynes homestead
yesterday He was as matter -of-fact about it
as though century birthdays came every
week. Mr.. Haynes Is an old-fashioned
Democrat. we'll preserved. and has no ailments
except little failure Of the eyesight. He 10 in
clned to think that the newspapers use poorer
type than they did In his earlier days. He
failed in business as clothier when O young
man In the town Of Swanzey, and subsequently
he built him log house In Volney. Orange
county n. Y. Thare wore 300 Inhabitants In
Nolney then. Deer were thicker In that county
then than sheep are now. Bears and Indians
we've also very plenty. MIR. Haynes helped TO
build the Erie Canal through what is now the
block Of buildings there. For q time he had
charge OF a section OF the OsWego Canal.
During all his life Mr.. Haynes has never
called q Doctor. Tie always rises with the sun.
has taken applelack. but uses no tobacco. He
believes tho world would be better without
either tobacco or liquor He enjoys bread and
milk as vel! as any eqtable. During the past
rough mountain road. q distance OF probably
fourteen miles. At the Presidential election OF
1888 he drove to the Town Hall alone. walked TO
the PLATFORM. deposited his Cleveland and
Thurman ballot, and was greeted with the
cheers OF hls toYnsmen rs he turned nway. Ho
Mt the age OF ". Mr. Haynes was first married
in 1910, and the second Time In 1S43 lilo is
genial man and q good sample OF the hospit-
able. IIee-hearted New EnElander.
The sun., 1889-11-21
The InternatiopaIs m sgo,u,on.

DETROIT. Nov. 20.-The International Base
Ball Association met at the Russell House this morn
ing. Representatives from the Syracuse, Detroit,
Toronto Buffalo Hamilton, London, Toledo. and
Rochester Clubs were present. l. is probable that
Columbus will resign its membcrshp in tho America an
Association and ask to Join the INTERIM RtonaL Grand
Rapids and Saginaw have made applications for en-
bershp and t Is likely that they will be acted upon
fAvorRbly "DeRcOn" White will not Fay what he pro-
pores TO do with the ButfRo Club.
Director Mills formerly of tho League club IN this
city, is prominently mentioned IN connection with
presidency of the International AsRociat
Tho Convention reASsembled At O'clock and the re.
port of the Committee on Amendments to the Consitu
ton was submitted. An amendment changing the
name o. the organization from International Associa-
tion 10 International League was adopted amend
ment 70 section 70 provided that player released fro
one club may engage ut Ouoe with any other club
OF waiting nve dave as here:nfore was adopted. An
per mopth, winch amendmentl Secretary White said
would do away with tho obnoxious home. pre SyS.
tenn, and also providing that any umpire falling to
appear TO umnre game for which he is scheduled be
hRpd S26, were adopted.
Mr.. HobbB moved that the salary Limit be reduced
from SlA5OO to SiOO0L Defeated.
Mr. Gray moved amendment that club withdraw
ing from tho hed after being ordered TO play oy tho
umpire be fined sum OF $an soO to go 10 the club
not In default and So TO the League. Carried.
H. Mills was elected President on tho frat ballot by
q
The sun., 1889-11-21
TIE BR0ADEAF ROAD ACCEPTS TEE
CONDITIONS

1t Acknowledges the BnsInessl.ke Treat
ment Received from the City Auth oritieH.
Elihu Root, for the Broadway and Seventh
Avenue Railroad Company. yesterday wrote 10
Mayor Grant:
Il enclose herewith q formal acceptance by
the Broadway and Seventh Avenue Railroad
Company o: the conditions which the resou-
tion Of the Board of Aldermen imposes upon
the consent Of the local authorities to the use
OF cable power upon the street surface railroad
from Central Park to the South Ferry
In transmitting this formal action OF the
companies 1 represent. I wish to make ao-
acknowledgement OF the businessike and Just
treatment which this matter has received at
the hands Of the publ 10 authorities. 1t has not
been the desire OF tho companies under the
present management to deal tlibOrally with
the city. but they have almost desDRired Of b0-
Ing mot In proper spirit; and 1t Is certainl ~
notable event that the time has oome whom
such q subject can be disposed Of upon its
merits, aud without any improper effort on the
part OF the railroad companies.
While the conditions i'm posed for the bono
fit OF the city are more onorouB than any which
have hitherto been exaotod in the oity's deal
inRs with its franchises, still tho treatment OF
the matter has been fair and 1t is o Batisfac-
tion to feel that the result rests upon O sound
and wholesome basis OF honest dealing. The
promptness and decision with which the mat
ter has been disposed OF add materially to the
value OF the right granted"
The sun., 1889-11-21
K.lraln stu Thinks he Can swn Sullivan.

TORONTO, Nov. 20.-Kilrain living quietly
here at Scholes place. Whom asad If he would
ever face Sullivan again. Kilra replied that
aftor he had got through with 10 Mississippi
legal affair he would do his utnat TO arrange
another meeting with tho Bosto man.
Il am not" he said. at all sdified with the
result of the fight in July IN believe WAS
not whipped on my merits. am willing to
fight Sullivan for $4,000 sloin El Paso.
Texas. a place whore police praction can be-
secured. / can get all the DachE necessary.
but think that square light Wild result for
q $4,000 side encounter" n
Kilrain thinks favorably OF u offer OF the
California Athletic Club to bah him against
McAuliffe. who is championed Itho Olympic
Club OF San Francisco. and wlconsider tho
matter after he goes to Mississpi for his trial
on Dec. Q. First Of ali. he wnniA 90 at SuIi-
van, You see" he said. " Te a wife and
family to look after; and must san forsake the
van, and am satisfied who is tlbetter man"
The sun., 1889-11-21

Miss Annie T. McGinly, sister of the Rev
Edward J. McGinly. rector OF the Sacred Heart
Church OF West Point. was married to
DR.. Edward J. Donlln. brother OF the Rev.
George T. Donlin, at St. James Church on
James street at 9:30 o'clock yesterday morn
ing. The ceremony was performed by tho Rev.
J. J. Kean, and the nuptial mass was cele-
brated by the Rev. George z. Donlin OF st.
RaphaePs Church. The bride wore a mouse
colored faie dress with steel-coored trim
mings and diamonds Miss Mamie Mulry the
velvet trimmings. Or. Phil Donlln was best
man. Tho qshers were Messrs. Thomas Hef-
ternan, John Ginpa, James Brady. Lewis
Dinan. and j ohm O'5ullivan.
After the ceremony the wedding party and
their friends went to 20 Pike street. where
wedding breakfast was served. There
were about twenty FIVE priests present Among
them were the Rev. William J.. Penny. the Rev.
y. j.. Corkery, the. Rev. William Farrell, tho
Rev, NJ. .Cunnion. the Rev Carr and the Rev.
J. Murphy. DR.. Donlin aud his wiio sailed for
Savannah at 2 o'clock In the afternoon on their
woddinR trip.
The sun., 1889-11-21
Fighting Note,

A Constant ReadeE-Tho decisioIk the hoAulino
KerriEan tSn'rOund contest was AdTA
Tommy DanfOrth and Billy DaceyE New York have
been mAtohod by tho Golden Gate Aetlo Club 10 eight
on Nov 20 for . 500 purse,
Jack Brump has accepted Joe hAHeys challenge Ia
Eight any man In Buffalo, And is rely 10 meet him to
make arrangements for tho nGhL
Johnny Walker and Jack Woods box ten rounds
In mp town club house for ~ watch given by
the men mbeTs Of the club, within tWYeokB. Both men
are very clever lightweight boxers
Jack Lyman says that no will ng the St Paul Kid
before any reHponsbl club IN AnfieA Tho Kid dc.
foRed Billy Murray who knocked ~ ont short tiue
ago aud Jack ID anxious TO regain lost lAuTelS
Pete Mccoy ot Boston defeated bCuHe so easily las.
month tnRt the inemberS OF tho tntheTn California
club where the battle Wys iOuRhtE clAtln t1Et they
have positive proof that the Eht vunXcd and that tie
pugllists divided the 81. .UOJ purse.
This year will bs remarkable % in prize ring his.
tory There have already been EopHtArtllnk
There vas Jack DemPssys unbtsd;tor defeat .boy
len the hprthW sstarn gAAmplOny Joe AcAul4O fol-
lewsd ~ jack Akht00b hsnal et osoI1s
The sun., 1889-11-21
AKnock.out on the We Side.

Thirty mon who were crowdt into small
room in tho rear OF west side barron early yes.er-
day morning. to see 4 finish fight whskin gloves be.
tween Frank Wood and Charley llKer llS-pound
mon of the Twentieth ward. made ne, enough TO al
most frightsn the Sergeant at the tH OF the police
station not six blocks away jim "A and Joe Story
seconded Gallagher. and Gus AEerp q Arthur Wilson
looked after Wood. reporter was inreo md time
keeper Wood who was the taller al had the longer
reach forced tho Sighting from the sr In the second
round bo missed his man on rin-Sand lead and
caught ono of the spectators who wa TO close TO tho
ring plump on tle nose In n fourth round
after no had tented with his lef..n Mr.. Gallagher
dropped 10 tho boards like eetrlo wiro line
man who had met n current Fey dollars went
70 Wood From the beggining % the end The
spectators yelled and shouted Ike InaIB the blows
woro struck and II tho lighting roomad not been we'll
aequestored platoon OF police won have been sent
out 10 Quell riot
The sun., 1889-11-21
AMONG THE FIGHTRS.
Killers Manager SRya M&aRrey Ran
Away From HandsomPnt.

To THE EDITOR OF THE tCN-Sir: l
see that Dominick McCafTrey sttis In your Is
sue of yesterday that Pat hillenipffer to meet
him is q bluff" Now there is muse OF max
ing so much newspaper talk out this pro-
posed match. II Mr.. McCaffieyaally is in the
arena for business. let him mel mo in some
newspaper office. and l will dost forfeit
large enough to show that thelorthwestern
champion Is In dead earnest, ahiS willing to
fight under any, rules or cnnIouss; except
several evenings in order to seehCafIrey and
come to some terms. but he haf,led to make
his appearance or appoint pl'aof mSse;inE e ;an
ap0lis. It Ia quite the other way am well in
formed that his sudden dapauro from that
city was, looked upon rs a deded crawl by
the good sporting people. of the est
ARTHCI. LUMLEY.
The sun., 1889-11-21

Eugene Carter has written from Paris to
friends III Boston that he win not consent to Vignauxs
recent proposition in accepting his challenge play
Frenchnan match at cushion carroms that the game
be shortened to 400 points Carte. writes ~ may beat
Nignaux, apd may not but l am not afraid OF him
The puultc knows that all contests between such e1
psrts as Tchaeer slosson and sexton At the cushion
carrons Lave been less than 500 pcinA and
number In one night. I think am justined in stating
that the pubc demands moro than possible thirty
minutes or being specators to that 100 points
might occupy. have myself made in match run OF
lU want dyautage Fignaux and sh all stick
10 my original challenged but ho wishes to increase
the stakes will accommodate him"
The sun., 1889-11-21
Close or tho UA,tarlsu Congsr.u...

The last sessions OF the nfth'annuaI confer
of Unitarian ohurohss of this State were held
at the Church OF the Messiah. at Park avenue and
Tbirtyfourth street yesterday Addrssass were made
by the Rev A. Bower Of Toronto. the Dr. James
O. Townsend Of Pittsburgh the Rev. urndAl Reynolda
yer and otheTG
kSSaS. sSs:sff 1884, fSE sls sss frssSS15
2. White q BIgsle And Henri I. LsmHsf Iroyi Ssors.
Trustees for three ysaTS }, II. RhosdeS H. Dsvi and
& 6sssS snG ~ hs4: * Whit 'aa''H the
The sun., 1889-11-21
st. John is Through with Oarsmsu.

ST. LOUIS. Nov. 2O.-Mr. ]. A. st. John spoke
to-day in bitter OF professional oarsmen and their
methods. GaudSur has not yet written u limo Of ex
PLANTATION Mr. st John had tho courtssy to call
and eIpain the Ieemer Aasco Mr.. st. John says that
he Ia through with rowing forever.
- have Eled every way IN my rover" he said, ito
trouble the Teenier race has settled dotermina
ton to draw out permanently regrst to do a. juat Rt
this tIme particularly tho Professional Rowing ARro
citation is now In procesJ of formation The inaugural
meeting will be held At Bns the bth OF next month
aud will not be present t" help the movement Ii will
be TO- though think, for there number OF OK.
cellent in Boston TO push tho scheme success
u termination
The sun., 1889-11-21

Totsls...".l2 80 IS 900
The sun., 1889-11-21
lIarle mal,on Dlap,t Como B.el.

The report somehow became current in town
yesterday that Marie HaltoD. who away from tho
Casino aud sailed for England with Diamond Broker
Joseph Levin Of London had reformed on the City OF
Paris which steamer Hho sailed with Lewis on Oct
81 The actress reported TO have cAblsd 10 friend In
this city that Eho was coming back the City of PATls
40 London when the Eteanor left Queenstown as tho
sunday SUF cable deApRtch stated She 10 st In Lon
dom - far a. is known here Quite number OF per
sons went 70 the steamers pier TO meet her aud were
evidently disappointed when the rlt officer said that
tho actress was not aboard
The sun., 1889-11-21

NEwBUEoH. Nov. 20.-The old mansion OF
Chancellor Kent Mt AattsAwan, the river and
the residence OF Douglass ". BurnhAm, of Mat
teAwAn'S wealthiest ciuEsnN the of wed.
dug recep ptiOn at moon to-day. Mas Emma Burnham
and D. Leroy Dresser Of New York city were married
iu 1t Lukss Church. the Rev Henry q. b. Edingcr OF
rated. There was large plumber OF guests from New
raKes and several convey fro be.
tween the church. residence and depot in the pouring
rain. After the wedding there was reception at the
The sun., 1889-11-21
A PSstEaAstsr Aeeuso6u or RObBIAH GhS
Mail0.

RAIErSH, N. c.. Nov. 2O-The case against
Postmaster staueiL recently Sppointsd POStmatsr At
the town OF Selma, n. c. arrested on charge Of rob
bling many IsGistsIed packages was today heard by
United states COmmistioner Pernell btancil waived
examination and was bound over 10 await action by
the Grand Jury OF the Federal Court lie was immo
daely arrested for stealing oYerGoat from store In
Raleigh In October. and on examination bound
over TO the State Superior Court
The sun., 1889-11-21
Moran Talks BusIesa.

Chappie Moran. the 1o5-poui champion OF
America, said TO svN reporter yeStdGy; II am get
ting very tired OF waiting for some oihe wouldbe lO5
pound champions who say they waub meet me in q
nnlSh eight to settle the question OF gremaey Iwill
through my bAoker O6er any OF tha 500 purse II
tho ono Of them that accepts this cllengr oan got
stake of t23o to battle for on tho Quite not
OF tho way on such occasions | btrve. to prefer
somebody. prefer Tommy Kelly tell EN- spider
or Jimmy Kennard; the 81 Paul sidnd am ali nus
nesI Let any OF them name timaod place to sign
articles and win he on hand First mo fret served
but he who accents must be prepared post forfeit to
ARmO
The sun., 1889-11-21
Amateur. sIug In NIatland.

FREDERICK, Nov. 2O-At 30 hour last
night two amateur ruRStS BRker of city ami Hahn
OF Washington, proceeded with par OF friends to u
lonely spot on the Halper's Ferry fnpIke within n
mile Of tho city pitched ring and rceeded win tho
details of lively scrGPpina mA!ci Several rounds
were hotly contested and hnaly thofht was given
Baker, Hahn, however claims sogeLfOulG
The sun., 1889-11-21
Ryrne-BAeon.

The marriage OF DR.. Joseph Il. Byrne OF 84B
West Fifty nrst street to Mas Maria CaSoG Bacon took
place yesterday morning In st. Charles Borromso's
Church in sydney place. Brooklyn. the Rev Father
Ward of1ciatinE There were four bridsSmAidA and
Hugh A. Murray = son OF Police Justice Murray WAS
best After tho ceremony there brilliant ro-
csption at the house OF the brides brother jeremiah
Bacon $50 Henry street
The sun., 1889-11-21
suIlIvaa's Trite Hoy.

When President Fulda of ae California
Athletic Club wired Sullivan II his terms to
fight Jackson, he received o rev which read:
white men $4,000 apiececolored men
double price" Tho membeI were highly
amused at the answer. II wahe strangest
epstle the club over received nm q .pugilist.
1t will be framed and hung on I, walls OF the
club room.
The sun., 1889-11-21
HItgAnrTu.


The Our Club last night started their prize
bowling. They will bowl in all forty games. two every
Tuesday night In order to give all the members an
equal chance they have made II handicap There arc
aH handsome przeS for tho scratch players three
for the handicap pGyerS and for the man making
the most sphreE The prizes consist of diamond and
pearl scarf pins gold watch chaiuS and looketb Tho
following the made in the FIRST two rames
Tuesday night on the Tennis Court alleys Forty.nrst
The sun., 1889-11-21
a Schooner suaL on Now Havsn.

NEW HAVEN. Nov. 2O.-The schooner Robert
Gray Of New London while trying TO make this hArbOr
lAYt night IN the storm stuck rock and sAnh IN ten
his9tsA ths lAg shout hall 4tle psSlhY ~ q Ihe
SSSSs-sa Z 1--we ssSs at tsvS al VIA e ts
The sun., 1889-11-21
slar,n Hyants to Meet lalrrau.

According to London advice,Frank Slavin
is anxious to arrange a mate for limited
number OF rounds with John Hilllivan. or he
will fight tho big fellow to o lrsh for from
$4,000 to $4,000 side. undel london prize
ring rplea
The sun., 1889-11-21
CraIE-MeKsnzIe.

Miss Isabella Mckenzie. daughter OF George
n. Mckenzie who for many years President OF tho
Singer Sewing Machins Company. was married. last
evening DR.. X. T. Craig In tue scotch PreBbytekian
Church In Jersey city.
The sun., 1889-11-21
TnlhES-

is 5St 5s tos 3 SSs Ssa 5 60 ~ 81 81 SSS
umpre-J, Gunst sooreu-N. stelies and N. Hens
SER AYerAgea-SpurtAn. lsO; Orchard, lsb Is.
The sun., 1889-11-21
8 DIphtherIa EpIaemla in IIooaIek FnlIa.

HoosIoK FALLS. Nov. 20.-Diphthsria has be-
come epidemic hero that all the schools have been
SLdsIsa closed nnt DEC 1ns tns LSS9herS instiIuis
the EsnSf dSknSsS 0S ASta u LADSdnI6uFGh InSl11A
The sun., 1889-11-21
ROWLING.
Fsila Defeats Elizabeth In = vsry EHeitisG
Game.

The hrst game at Elizabeth OF the Amateur
Bowling Association Tournament wac played tonight
between the teams Of the Palmas Of jersey City and
the Elizabeth Athletic Club A big crowd was In at
tendance and the excitement high, Tho Pamas led
from the start and won By i27 pins Scores
The sun., 1889-11-21

The TnGnyG who cannot very well lose tho lead In
tho jewellers ana syerBniths League captured both
games on Ineaday night Lhhe ao1damy The race for
close. Tho
The sun., 1889-11-21
Totals IA IS II l2eOl To

Team No l4s 25s 376 797 e2i 1855 1850 1890
Toa,n 40 = 100 :53 38s SOP 645 7s eoi lI05 lI9o
umpire-H. L. Lansing. Scorors-w Z. Findley, W.
Stott "
The match games between Buxtehudes Nos l and 2
were played at SacnRerbund Hail on Tuesday evening"
BuItelute U,l both
The sun., 1889-11-21

TOm0TOy tOnTnamenI
was rolled At the Academy last night The spaItans OF
HObokon. who were lately admitted into the t0urnA-
5ent were e roll their nS; games n the Lournsmsn
followers did let cheering while they were cad.
Ing after their nrst drfogt of tine evening these we'll
ushsrH d.d not walt for tho second game, but slowly
Wended their way 10 their homes Tho last game 70.
suited In r and an extra franc had TO be rolled The
scores: