davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1889-09-07
Order Nisi.

John Workman. Assignee of Severn Muir.
ray and Powell Pattey.
rs.
Spencer Laws Pitts and Alkaline Pitts.
his WIFE
In the Circuit Cour, for Worcester coun.
~, In Equity. M. 1851, July Term, 1889,
Ia wit-August eth. 1889
ARDERED. that the sale made and re-.
" ported by John Workman. Assignee
of Severn Murray and Powell pattcy.
Mortgages for the sale of the real estate
In the above entitled cause mentioned.
he ratified and confirmed. unless cause To
the contrary thereof be shown ON or be.
fore the 2:r,l dry Of September next, pro
yidcl u copy of this order he inserted in
some newspaper printed in Worcester
county. once in each of three successive
weeks before the a:,rd day of September,
in the year Eighteen Hundred and eighty
nine.
The report states the amount Of sale TO
he $l.SO0.
.IouN VI. RICHARDSON. Clerk.
True copy,
Test JoMS VI. RIcmARDsoN, Clerk,
aug ~ ~.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1889-09-07
lnsolvent's Notice TO Creditors,
Henry II. Dongleriy
IsFsHS
Ills Creditors.

In the Circuit Court for Worcester ,nun.
~. July Term. lss9, To wit August Isl
lSS.l
THE petition of Henry II. Dougheriy
with the schedule aud affidavit having
been read aud considered. I. John VI.
Richardson. Clerk III the Circuit Court
for Worcester county. do Ihercupnn M.
point George VI. cpshur Preliminary
Trustee for the benefit of the snid peii.
TONER and his creditors. and direct that
hc give bnnd la the State of MARYLAND
condi'inred Tor the faithful discharge Of
his trust In the penalty al Five Hundred
Dollars with securities la bc approved hy
me, and do further order the said petit
iioner Ia appear before the Circuit Court
for Worcester county ON the first Tuesday
amer the furlh Monday In October next
and nswer such inierTOgat0Tlrs and allie.
cations NJ his creditors. endoFsers ar SURF.
ties may propose ar allege against him,
and that he ri We nj least forty days no.
lice thereof To- his creditors. which said
notice shall he published weekly for the
period of forty days by inserting n copy
0f this order In newspaper printed IN
Worcester county once q week for the
said peri0l Oi fnrty days.
J0nS VI. RICHARDSON. Clerk.
True copy.
TEST IonN ". RICHARDSON. Clerk,
aug aGt.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1889-09-07
BRER' GARDNER FOR 1892.
The Lime Kiln Clubs President
Don't Want Office.

Il hold heah in my hand, :"
said Brother Gardner, as the
meeting opened in due form.
"a letter from dc Office of de
mayor Of Cincinnati, axing me
il will be a candydatc fur
President in 1902. an addin'
dat | am called by 100000
Guild people. De scckrctary
of dis lodge will write him a
letter in reply. He will write
the word 'Chcstnuts = sign my
name below. an direct it to
dis anxiou.. inquirer Dat
word exactly expresses my
fcclin's.
In dc fust place, | ar no
mo- fit to be President Of dis
United States dan a 'possum
ar TO teach Greek. In de
next place. | hav Earned from
sad experience dat SIGH hon
eyed words conceal an object.
Eight years ago "A man in Chi
cago announced dat | was de
choice of 20 states fur Prcsi-
dent. He come ON ycrc 10
days afterwards an borrowed
$40 OF me. an ! hav nebbcr
seen him since. 70 vars ago
a pusson in Buffalo predicted
dat ! would be nominated on
boat tickets. an Il week later
he showed up hcah an board
ed on me two weeks. an skipp-
ed out wild my best suit. 1t
was suggested last var dat |
bc nominated fur guv'nor OF
dis state. Dat suggestion cost
me SIS. Dis ycrc individual
in Cincinnati will be sloshing
around dis way next week, il
he doan' cit dat letter, calkcr-
latin to hit me fur $40 an a
weeks board.
"De man who thinks he S
got a political call has made a
mistake. What he takes fur
dc voice of dc nashun am sim
ply dc voice of dc fool killer. :
Brother Stepback Smith
wanted to inquire il Brother
Gardner would not change
his mind in case his nomina-
ton was spontaneous.
mo. sab :" was the vigo-
rous reply. "Dar am no sich
thing TO begin with. DE PEG
pie Of this kentry doan' git up
an howl fur any particular
man. Oars too much good
timber. Whar' any howlin is
done. its paid fur at so much
per howl. Sot down, Brudder
Smith.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1889-09-07
FOR wHECKMAsTER
THOMAS J. HUDSON.
FOL, SURVEYOR :

1Hr DrHVOciWiir .HPSSeH-
81" ha$0 Mrocr b0nu title
ciIrn/0fiOn in Worcester
Co"nfy Han INIT NJ nny
0fh"r newspaper pmbhShcd.
We lure /,''0of from Post
masters In WbSfnntiaic this
"nd wiH furnish adrcr-
HScIS Mith n SirOiW StUtp-
mrni II "cIueSfrd.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1889-09-07
PENSIONS AND TANNER.
M'cARry's PENSION CLAIM.

M'cARry's PENSION CLAIM.
Are ycz the pinsion claim agent.
Whose name is down there an the durc
Well, me name. sor. Is Tcrrancc McCariv
An I'll put me hat doom on the ilurc
While tell ycz me business. Tim Muir
ply
He's u ncighbor of mine. SCR, is Tim,
Has jist got his pinsion, an ], snr.
Did the book of the swcarin' for him.
These pinsiOns art very cOnvanicnt,
An they're aisy Ia git, t"O, ycz see.
80 | thought that I'D take wan mcscli
now.
An have Tim do the swcarin' for me.
80 many are thriving for pinsinns
That | thought thai thry il u wack.
For somehow in lcppin' the buuniics,
I,c,lad, sor. I hurried me back"
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1889-09-07

Coz. John w. Smith, OF
Worcester, has been nominate
cd for State Senator upon the
Democratic ticket Of that coun-
ty. Col. Smith is a gentleman
of fine intelligence, and high
character, a man Of indepcnd,
cnt views. but a staunch dem
ocrat. His superior business
qualifications and his wide in
formation will make him a dc
cidcd acquisition to the Senate
of Maryland. He will be an
important man there. Nary
and Republican.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1889-09-07
CONVENTION ECHOES.

The result Of the democrat
ici primaries held in Queen
Anne's county on Saturday
last secures for State Senator
John b. Brown a solid delega-
ton in the Legislature from
that county in his. contest for
United States Senator.
-"
The Dorchester county nom
inees for the Legislature are
favorable to the reelection of
U. S. Senator. 4. X. Wilson.
-"
Caroline county unanimous
ly favors the reelection of
Senator Wilson.
-"
In Kent the following gen
tlemen have been nominated :
For Sheriff, S. Comegys !;
Legislature, L. Hyland Tay-
lor and Samuel Vannort !;
County Commissioners, Robt.
c. Morgan. Thos. ]. Shallcross,
Geo. w. Rodenhiser, James
Dixon, John Dickerson.
1t is believed the Legisla
tive nominees are favorable
to the election Of Senator Will
son to succeed himself.
" :"
The Wicomico Convention
nominated DR.. Geo. w. Truitt,
James X. Covington and Isaac
n. Hearn. for Legislature !;
James NJ. Jones, Sheriff; |.
Oscar Freeney, Albert w.
Robinson. Wilmer NJ. Johnson.
Isaac S. Bennett and Lemucl
b. Birmingham, for County
Commissioners Henry ID.
Powell, Surveyor. The Leg
islative ticket is said to favor
Governor Jackson as first
choice for successor OF Sena-
tor Wilson.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1889-09-07
SATURDA
September 81, AID, 1889,

AT The Hour Of II O'clock \. NJ,
All the right. title and interest of Henry
7. Bell in and 10 the following property
10 wit:
l.-That farm in Third Election District
of Worcester county called THE Mid.
die Farm" purchased by said Henry
7. Bell of Oliver ID. Collins, Trustee to
sell the real estate of VIM. Lynch de
ceased.
3.-rh0sc lots or parcels Of land in said
town of Berlin. fronting on Pitts Street,
which were conveyed tn Henry 7. Bell,
by Emory T.. BELL. Trustee 10 sell the
property of John u. and Isaac ". Jones
The interest hereby advertised being
the undivided onc.third interest after
death of Mrs Margaret Jones.
:S.-rhai lot Of woodland containing ~
acres, more or less. near said town of
Berlin, conveyed 10 said Henry by said
Emory. Trustee 10 sell The property of
said John u. and Isaac ". Jones, being
the same which was purchased by Isaac
=. Jones from Charles Wells and wife,
and EriNinc Henry. The interest here.
by adv, riisel hcing the undi,, lcd third
interest after the death ni Mrs. Margaret
Jones.
4. - All tina, land which was conveyed To
the said Henry T. Bell by John H. Pur.
nell aud wife. by deed dated January
?nd, \. d., issj. recorded among the
land records of said county, in l.ibcr |.
7. NJ, M. II. folio III. except so nuch
thereof as was conveyed by said Henry
Z. lIcll to Thomas J. Chopper, John r.
Smith and George II. Lewis. hy three
deeds duly recorded among said lnn,l
records The part hereby advertised be.
ing part Of the Hastings farm, and j.
woodland.
5.-All that house and lot in said town
of Berlin which was conveyed Ia said
Henry 7. Bell by William T.. BELL and
wife. George ". He'll anil wife, Elijah
u, Bell aud Emory T. Bell, by deed In.
ted December 18th. 4. d., 1886. recorded
among said land records in l.ibcr J. ".
=, No. |. folios 6ji and 81. This housr
and lot will he sold subject 10 mort.
gage 81 $iGOOW with interest thereon
irom 9TH day of January, in the year
1874
GEORGE ". PIRNEI.I.
CLAYTON J. PuRNELI..
aug Bits Permanent Trustees
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1889-09-07

Under ordinary conditions II Is usual.
~ not hest Ia attempt To faiten hogs dur
Ing the hot weather Of summer. While
the weather is very warm nm excessively
fed animal suffers considerably with the
heat. aud Il !. diillcu Il In secure as good
u gain in proportion To the amount of
feed supplied NJ in mort favorable wealth.
CT. Keep in good thrifty condition hi,
only in special eases will !, ~brsi To keep
r,t
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1889-09-07

DEACON D." Well. Brother
IIaysecd, ! suppose you'll raj
" with us again this fall for
prohibition p
Haysccd NO, Stree! With
my potato crop rottcd and my
hay gone to glory I've had all
the cold water | want for the
next twenty years. "-Lo"rH
citizen.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1889-09-07
Order Nisi.
William Bowen,
Versus
Mi. fIf ,

Versus
Maria Taylor, al.
In the Circuit Court for Worcester coun.
~, Ia Equity, No. iaa3. July Term, 1850.
Ia wit-August eth. iss9.
ORDERED, that the sale made and re-
" ported by Robley ID. Jones. Trustee
for the sale Of the real estate in the above
entitled cause mentioned, he ratified and
confirmed, unless cause To the contrary
thereof bc shown on or before the o3ri
,lav Of September next. provided u copy
OF this order be inserted In some newspa-
per printed in Worcester county, once in
each of three successive weeks before the
.3ri day of September. In the year Eigh.
teen Hundred and eighiy-nine.
The report states the amount of sale to
be $:.ji 40.
JomN NJ RICHARDSON, Clerk.
True ccpy,
Test: ions VI. Richardson, Clerk.
aug. 3l.3t.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1889-09-07

TmEPuEI.lC DEErINcREA>rNG.
When Secretary Manning
took charge of the treasury at
Washington he altered the
form of the statement issued
monthly to show the condition
of the national debt in such a
way as to make the document
ineligible, honest and com
plctc. That form has contin-
ucd in use till now. and it has
been approved by the business
men of the country as the prop
or sort of statement for the
treasury to make unless il
wished to hide or distort some
thing. Now under the plea
that the Manning form was
gotten up to make the sur
plus look big, a change, it is
minated at the treasury, is in
contemplation. The trouble
is that MIR. Tanner is making
the surplus look too small.
The last statement issued
shows an increase of $4,000,
900 in the public debt. The
statement for July showed an
increase of 100000. but the
statement for August is six
times as bad. The motive
for the proposed change OF
form" in the statement is,
therefore, suggested, perhaps,
by the need of making bet
ter showing for this admins
lration. a wiser course would
be to check Tanner wild raid
upon the revenue. A sane
administration of the pension
bureau would make tinkcring
with the debt statement super.
iluous. B0/io. SIM.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1889-09-07
Terms of Sale.

5000 cash on the day of sale. the bal.
ancc Of the purchase.moncy To be paid in
one year from the day of sale, with inter
est from day Of sale. secured by the bonds
of the purchaser with approved surcties
JAS. T.. ELLEGOOD.
aug eats. Permanent Trustee.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1889-09-07
Trustees Sale
OF VALUABLE
Real Estate +!

OY vIRTCEOFACTiIORlTY CON.
Il frre'l by proceedings in Insolvency
in the Circuit Court for Worcester
county. the undersigned Permanent Trus.
tees. will sell al public auction. for cash.
in front OF the Atlantic Hotel. in the town
Of Berlin. Worcester county, Md, on
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1889-09-07
SATURDAY,,
III ACR ES,

more or less. the same land being bound.
ed on west by the lands of VIM. u. l,ic-
or'ls, on the south by land Of Thomas
Browns heirs, and ON the east by land Of
Hooper McGrath, aud on east and north
by land Of Thomas McGra,h. and lying
westward Of the County Road leading
from Handy lIayman's Bridge to the
Bounds voting place. in Aikinson's Dis
. rsot
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1889-09-07
Notice to Creditors.

THE undersigned hereby gives notice
that they have obtained from the Or.
phans' Count for Worcester county
Letters Administration upon the estate 81
WILLIAM VI. PETERS.
late Of said county deceased All persons
having claims against the said estate are
hereby warned Ia exhibit the same with
the vouchers thereof. 10 The subscriber,
on or bcfore the l;th day Of February, 1890,
otherwise they may De- excluded by law
from the benefits thereof
CHARLES NJ PETERS, and
REESE G. PETERS,
Administrators.
Test TIns. u. PrRNEII..
aug ls.3t. Register of Wills.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1889-09-07

a BAl.D-IlEApED man was so
frightened at the Jamestown
flood that the hair got afraid
too, and peepcd out to stay,
he has over an inch OF hair
now on what was then a spot
as bald as n billiard ball
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1889-09-07
FOR RENT.

The Farm known ~ Fairfield Alsn
several small Dwellings with ar without
land an Ducr's Neck Farm. Apply Ia
MI,s. T.. A. RomNs.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1889-09-07
J. H. BURBAGE,
Undertaken,
Snow Hill, Md.

desires the citizens of Snow Till and
Worcester County 10 know that he j.
nnw completely fitted up 10 furnish In the
hest manner every description Of Collins.
Baskets, Burial Robes. Etc. Immediate
attention given Ia funerals in the town ar
country. Furniture made ar repaired in n
wnrkmanlikc manner.
JOHN II. BCRBAGE,
ap3s.ly. Al the Bridge. Snow lIIII. Mn
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1889-09-07

oTICE.
BY onIrr of the County CONN. i,sinncrs
Of Worcester County. notice is hereby
given that contract Ia huild new bridge
aver rurnclls Mill Dam will bc awarded
Ia the lowest bidder At The Court House
door at = o'clock y. ~ an Tuesday, Srp.
tender imh, 1852 Specifications fer huild
Ing The same can hc seen an the dnl nf
sale OF by calling an The clerk Of the
ltmnl. A. u. Marine
Examine Our IS cent flcX-
iblc Back Curry Comb. Just
the thing for ALI. horses, Is
pccially Nervous and Scnsi-
tive Ones.
wv. NJ. Richardson.
Snow Hill, Md.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1889-09-07

TIIE farmers have this year
raised a tremendous wheat
crop for which they will get
European prices. less the cost
of transportation. But when
they buy sugar. lumber, cloth
Ing. salt, tools, medicines, tin
ware, or any other of the thou
sands of necessary things tax
ed in the tariff schedules, they
must pay American prices.
They sell in the cheapest mar
kct and buy in the dearest
market. AS long as they are
satisfied with this kind of trad
ing there is no reason why
Harrison shouldn't be Prcsi-
dent.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1889-09-07

FOR CLERH of TmE CIRCUIT corRT:
FRANCIS HENRY PuRNELL
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1889-09-07
ICE! ICE.!

lee delivered 10 persons residing IN
Snow IIill. every day At reasonable rates
We are niso prepared 10 iill orders nj n
nj short notice. Apply a.. ar
address. SMITH, MooRE \ Co.,
July 2OIl Snow lIill. Md
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1889-09-07
Democratic Nominations

)6MOCldllC NOnllndllOn
COUNTY TICKET.
fuW STATE SENATOR
JOHN WALTER SMITH,
foR CLERK Of TuE CIRCUIT CoURT:
FRANCIS HENRY PuRNELL
EoH SHERIFF:
JAMES II. LOcKERMAN
foR HOUSE ny DELEGATES:
EDGAR W. McMASTER.
DIR. SYDNEY W. LANE.
ROBERT J. SliOWELI..
foR COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
DANIEL \. MASSEY.
GEORGE :. PAYNE.
CHARLES BISHOP,
\. W. CRANMER,
LEVIN j. HOUSTON.
fOR SURVEYOR
FOR wRECKMAsTER
THOMAS J. HUDSON.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1889-09-07
COUNTY TICKET.

foW STATE SENATOR
JOHN WALTER SMITH.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1889-09-07

TnE September CENTURY
contains IA paper on Napoleon
Bonapartc of unusual interest
and importance, being contcm-
porary accounts. by British
officers, of the cx-Empcror's
exile to Elba; his voyage to
~. Helena and life on that
island. Not the least valua-
bile part of this record consists
of the conversations here pre-
served with Napoleon on some
of the most prominent pass
agea of his career.
CAROLINE COUNTY FOR Will
soN.-lt is generally believed
that the delegations selected
on Saturday to compose the
county convention of Tuesday
will be instructed favorable TO
the return Of our present Unit
ed States Senator. Hon. T.. X.
Wilson, believing that in him
we have an able and strong
representative and a peer Of
his associates. Success TO him !
-GyrcnSbor0mgh FIRE Press.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-25
Personal.

EOkbOhAls
 w. R. Hedden, organist of Trinity church, has returned from his vacation.
 Mrs. John Wade of New Haven has re- turned after an absence of six weeks visiting her sister, Mrs. Frank Graether of East End, Bridgeport, Conn.
 E. B. Baker, superintendent of the South ern New England Telephone company, has just been granted Q patent on new com- pact terminal head for telephone and tele- graph wires.
 O. M. Fisher. eldest son of N. Fisher, of 6eS Grand avenue, and Miss Esther Libiuan, of New York, were married Sunday at Vic. toria hall, New York, by Rev. Dr. Dranskoff of Philadelphia.
 Miss Ella N. Keeler, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Keeler of Bassett street, was married to Edward O. Consdon of Provi- dence yesterday morning at her home in thi. city. Rev. Mir. Hutchins officiating.
 Edward Segars, aged sixty-three years, one of the best known conductors on the Nauga- tuck road, died in Bridgeport Monday, of cancer of the face. He leaves a wife and two children. who reside in Bridgeport.
 Branford has two notable social events for this evening. Dr. Zink will celebrate his silver wedding in an appropriate manner, and Henry D. Lindsley, the postmaster, has invitations out for his silver wedding csle- bration.
 Fire Commissioner James T. Mullen, sec- rstary and treasurer of the Reed Bitters Co.,, whose manufactory is on State street, has been away for five or six weeks past on an extended and very successful business trip in the west. He is now in Kansas City and will visit many other cities of the west before his return. He returns in the latter part of October.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-25
VALE NOTES.

Osborne Memorial Hall-A Coming
 weddIng-Juni0r Promenade Conn
 mittee Elected Last Night.
 Sherrill '89 has returned to college to take e course in electricity.
 Gibbs '93 while playing football with the freshman eleven sustained fracture of the ankle.
 Osborne Memorial Hall is nearing comple- ton. The inside is finished in oak, which gives the rooms a very fine, substantial ap- pearance Some of the rooms, however, are of very odd shape and are almost too dark for recitation purposes. Tiling in imitation of Mosaic work is being laid in the floor and the arches of the entrance. The wood work will be finished in about one month when the ceilings will be frescoed.
 William Harmar, formerly of go, will be married next month to Miss Reed of Phila- delphia.
 A we'll attended meeting of the junior class was held last evening to elect the members of the promenade committee. G. McClintoek, chairman of the go committee, presided. When the votes were counted the first fifteen men were found to be: Hoppin 123 votes, W. Simons o7, Brewster 92, Harvey Se, A. Parker 75. Moves "A, Tweedy "A, Coats 69, Wolcott 62, Childs 62, F. Huntington 56, Townsend 37, N. McC1intock 34, Hale 2s, Rhodes 28. A second ballot was taken in which these fifteen men were voted for. The nine men who received the highest number of votes and will comprise the committee were: Hoppin 142 votes, Harvey 139, Brew ster IA, -Wolcott 109, W. Simms 107, Tweedy 1Oe, Childs 94, Coats 93, A. Parker 86. As it is customary to select as chairman the ono who receives the most votes in this election the committee will choose Hoppin to fill that position,
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-25
THE NATIONAL GAME.

The New Havens Do she Heaviest Hit
 ting That They Have Dene This Sea.
 son-Fine Catches by Brady and
 Heavy Hitting by Burdock and
 Lally.
 The Newarks started off we'll yesterday, but Pitcher Baker evidently had an off day, for the way the New Ravens touched him up was extremely interesting. It was the bright est day for hitting the ball that the New Ravens have seen any day this season. The cannonading that Baker received made him sick at heart and he dropped his continual smile. Burdock and Lally led the onslaught, followed by Mckee, Tom Corcoran and John Corcoran. The visitors appeared surprised, for they had expected no such reception from the New Ravens. was due to the fact that two balls batted to Tom Corcoran gave bad bounds. Mckee was not strictly at his best, yet he made one diff calt catch, and made up for 1t in his batting. Brady made the greatest catch of the game of fly ball going toward the right center field fence. John Corcoran made c beautiful stop of grounder over third base. coegan came in for share of the honors by making a splendid catch, and Joe Sullivan did un- usually well behind the bat on foul flies. One oommendable thing about the game was the fact that Horner emulated the example of his chief, Captain Burdock, and ran all the way to first base on 6 fly ball to the pitcher.
 In the first inning Brady got his base on balls, and singles by Mckee, Burdook, Lally, Pitz and T. Corcoran brought in three runs and set the spectators almost wild with joy. It was such hitting as they had never before seen the home team do. Newark made one on double by Dooms and wild throw of Tom Corcoran to first base.
 In the second the Newarks took the lead by making three runs. Mansell got his base on balls, and then Smith, Sullivan and Baker touched Horner up in good style, making singles, and Mckee dropped fly ball.
 Neither side scored until the fifth, when New Haven got in four runs. Burdook, Lally, J. Corcoran and Schoeneek made singles, and T. Corcoran double.
 In the sixth New Haven made two more runs and McKee's three bagger, an attempted put out, double by Lally and single by J. Corcoran. Mckee, Burdock and Lally made singles in the eighth and scored one run.
 Newark didn't score after the second inn ing until the ninth. Dooms led off with @ three bagger, followed by a single by Mansell and two errors by T. Corcoran, making three runs. The score: