davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-12-27
Sudden and Shocking Death.
IRIS.

About five o'clock last evening, saws
Tuesdays Times-Review, the people
OF this community were shocked by
the report OF the sudden death of
Mrs. G. w. X. Henderson. Inquiry
confirmed the report. The lady, who
was apparently in her usual health,
was attending to her household duties
in shed attachment to the kitchen,
where she was found in an insensible
condition by one of her little children.
Shs was lying upon the floor in such
O position as to lead to the inference
that she had fallen forward upon her
face. The children alarmed the
neighbors and medical assistance was
Immediately summoned, but without
avail, for she had passed beyond hu-
man skill, and after On hour Of un-
consciousness, from which she did not
for an instant awaken, her spirit for
sock it9 earthly tenement and passed
into the Great Beyond. Death is
Supposed to have been oceasioned by
either heart disease or apoplexy. The
death Of Mrs. Henderson has cast a
profound gloom over the community,
whore she has lived for twelve years
and whore she wss universally es.
teemed and beloved for her true
womanly character, and christian
virtues.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-12-27
scored valley Locals.

ED. 1NDEPENDENT:-Having seen
nothing in the IHDEPENDENrfo for some
time from our quiet settlement, I
thought [ would send you a few
items which may be Of interest to
some OF the readers of your paper.
We have about fourteen inches Of
snow on the level aud still showing.
An abundance Of water is assured for
next season, and farmers are cores
pondingly happy. Stock of all kinds
is looking well, and if the Winter
does not continue too far into the
Spring farmers will have hay enough
to carry their stock through.
Miss Emily Lemon, teacher Of Sc
cret Valley school, gave an entertain
ment at the school house on Christ
mas eve, which was we'll attended by
the patrons of the school. The enter
tainment consisted of recitations,
dialogues, tableaux, comic speeches,
etc., all OF which were rendered in a
creditable manner by the school.
Some of the pieces by the little folks
were especially good.
After the entertainment closed q
magnificent Christmas tree was
shown, laden with toys and sweet
meats for all the little ones, and some
useful and valuable gifts for the older
ones.
All expressed themselves as we'll
pleased with the entertainment, and
speak in highest terms of Miss Lemon
as teacher.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-12-27
New Prospects.

Several good mining prospects Of re.
cent discovery are reported from Big
Pine. Well up in the Sierra lodges
have besa opened and the ore yields
$40 and $50 per ton in gold. Over in
Deep Springs District some good
lodges are also opened. Recently
George TRrney took out enough ore
in three weeks 20 leave him Il profit of
800. Such is tho report given the
Inyo Independents by a citizen of Big
Pine.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-12-27
BUSINESS LOCALS.

Go to the Bed Rock for refresh
ments. 4
The Bed Rock Saloon, next door to
the Postoffice.
(!hildren's Wooden Hoods for Is
cents, at Rosenstock's.
Children's Winter Caps for Is
cents, ut Rosenstock's.
Wanted-To ront an upright piano
Address Mrs. F. s. Reeves.
Mrs. F. s. Reeves, teacher Of Vocal
and Instrumental Music.
Missouri Cider, fresh and sweet, at
wholesale in quantities to salt at
Reckhaxt & Proelichs. II
Now and fancy styleJ Of Wedding
Stationery just received at the INDIE.
PENDENT Office.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-12-27
Genuine Stanley Box!

From Stanley's own writings and des-
patches. Over 400 of the grandest
and most wonderful new engravings
and colored plates over seen in book
OF travels. 1t has been eagerly await
ed, and will he more sought after
make more money for the agent and
make it easier than any book issued
for the past fifty years.
nkTMi0M Old and unreliable
lIHIlIIIIT accounts Of Stanleys
$500: n - travels are being pub
lished. Do not be deceived by old
books, rs-hashes and battered plates.
We announce this to protect our
agents and the public against the nu-
merous, worthless, so-called Stanley
books-all Of which are simply OLD
BOOKS that have been in use for
years, and are now being offered as
new books, with few pages of new
matter added.
Agents Wanted Everywhere
Teachers, young men and ladies,
ministers, farmers, mechanics, and
clerks can easily make from IS TO
S25 PER DAY. No experience re-
quired. Canvassing outfits now
ready. Send Immediately for illus
trated circulars and terms free, or, to
secure an agency Mt once, send 81 90
for the outfit and you shall be served
first. Money refunded if not satisfac-
tory. Address
THE HISTORY COMPANY, !,
723 Market ST., San Francisco, Cal.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-12-27

NJ. Reinhart has
lust received his
Fall and Winter.
samples for custom
made clothing. IL
you want your
clothes made to or
der, give him a call
and see as fine a
line of samples as
has ever been ex-
hibited i'm Elko.
You can get q suit
of clothes made to
order from $21 90
up, Fit Guaran-
teed.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-12-27
SpecialtieS.

Following are some Of the desirable
goods Just received at Remnants.
Ladies' Dress Patterns; Fine French
Flannels; Ladies' Jerseys; Ladies'
Shawls; Latest styles Ladies' Hair
Ornaments and Hat Pins; Ladies'
and Children's Cashmere Hose; Meme
and Boys Winter Clothing; Over
coats in all styles; Wall Papers,
Carpets, etc. Call and SEQ them.
ut REINHARP's. -
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-12-27

A GENERAL INVITATION
Is extended to NIL who desire to enjoy {
pleasant evenings entertainment.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-12-27
Household Supplies.

A. Bruce keeps constantly on hand
and will supply customers with fresh
Bologna, Head Cheese, Sausage, Beef,
Pork and Mutton in any quantity,
and will deliver tho ssne at your
door at reasonable prices, Families
will find it to their interest to pat
.oniHe SIC ElkO Butcher Wagon. 4
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-12-27
Sts,I., i Back
And hsI electrified u. Wtt!d

by the announcement Of his safe re-.
turn to civilization. His adventures
and discoveries have been grand, won
derful, marvellous. The world has
seen nothing like them before. His
thrilling adventures, marvellous dis
ooveries, daring exploits, astounding
priVations, wonderful trip across the
Dark Continent, how he found Emin
Bey-Everything will be included,
from his first entrance into Africa to
the present time. Everybody wants
the new
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-12-27
Notice.

The partnership between N. P.
Guldager AMI d. G. Jones in the
BlaclSsmithing business will expire
on January ], 1892 All parsons in
debtod to the firm are requested to
call and settle at once. Do not wait
for second invitation ...... f..
tt. GULDAGER & JONES.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-12-27
Special Notice.

Any one having a bill or claim
against tho undersigned, is hereby
requested to present the same at
Mountain City on or before the first
day of January, 1880, for payment.
All bills due the undersigned, unless
satisfactorily settled by this above
date, will be given in the hands of an
attorney for collection.
LEWIS G0LDsTEINs
Mountain City, Dec. 9, 1889.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-12-27

A handsome Fine Of Ladies' and
Misses Wraps Of the latest fashion
lust received at Rsinhart's. Go and
take a look ut them. Prices way
down
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-12-27
Hides. and Peltries.

1 Will pay tho highest price in cash
for all kinds OF Purs, Deer Skins, Hides
and Sheep Pelts- Those having any
thing Of the kind to sell will do we'll
to give me cali.
J. ALEXANDER.
Elko, Dec. 20, 1889:
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-12-27
sALMAaUNDl.
And still it SHOWS.

Cat your costume ready for the
masquerade.
License for two weddings Of Tusca-
rora parties were issued last Modday.
: Vast fields Of valuable coal have
) been discovered at Cooks Inlet, Alas,
ka. ;.@th = ~
81 John r. Bradley came up last even
ing from Reno and went ON up to
Deeth. =.
Boys, if you want pair of nice
skates go to the Elko- Fuscarora Mer-
: camille Co. ':...
Appsal:-The jury in the Gallagher
Meadows case brought in verdict Of
petty larceny.
George w. Cassidy is negotiating
for the saleiof the Dimmick mine at
Typo to Salt Lake capitalists.
Mrs. J. A. M,3tids and her two
children went down to Winnemucca
to-day to visit friends and relatives
there. ..... ...-..-.... ...----
Belmont Courier:--Copious rains
in our valleys and deep snow on the
mountains have made everybody hap
py in Nye county.
Mrs. F. M. McPhetres and daughter
arrived from San Francisco last night.
Mrs. McPhetres was quite sick en-
route but ia much better this morn
ing. ...,.. ......,-.. .-..
The King Of Siam has recently got
married again; this time he takes
twenty bran new wives at one fell
Swoop. He evidently does not be-
lieve that marriage is a failure.
Judge Bigelow came up from Reno
yesterday and will hold short ses-
sion of the District Court. A Grand
jury will be drawn for the consider
alton of such cases as may be pro-
sented. IS ~ ,:a -.
On bis return;A: w. Hesson stopped
q few days in Iowa. He says prohibit
ton in Iowa is perfect farce, as he
saw moro drunken men in that State
than In any. other which he visited
during the trip.
Do. not forget that there will be a
grand New Years ball at Deeth on
next Tuesday evening. It will be just
the thing to take,your best. girl for a
sleigh ride and "fetoh up ut Deeth
where you can enjoy a night of
amusement appropriate to the ocea-
sion. r.V gx. r. g2s
A.G. Dawley arrived this morning
from o trip TO- Ruby Valley. He says
thesno#is from eighteen inches to
two. fest on alsvel,; and in nany
places tis drifted to great depths.
The Ruby Valley stage due at HAL
leck Tuesday evening got in last
night. 8 tlit%
a. State official; who returned from
Neutrality-suspicious. the nqrthwest Of
Kansas says ,cornis being burned for
fuel. The market price Of corn is less
than 15 conts, white coal il 25'to 35
cents. The corn crop b immense,
and 10 nansings transportation block
ade.
Ar.s ~. -, M Es n E.N..S NJ ~.
~ now seetns probablA that tho
dual Legislature OF Montana will elect
two setaof Ubited States Senators.
There Is no prospect OF. u compromise
and the Republicans will not agree
team investigation OF the precinct in
Silver Bow county, the vote OF which
was not counted by the partisan
Board OF Canvassers.
Secretary Tracy has decided to.
name the new coast defence vessel
now building In San Franoisco the
Monterey, 10 oommemoration of the
greet yictoryof the American forces
in Mexico. The name Monterey had
been 'saggssted TO hien come time, ago,
and it wae prasnasssely stated that
he has deeaasa % adept il. g
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-12-27
HoTIss. ARRIVALS.
Depot Hotel--Clarls q Green, Pro.
" priot0ss.

1T Hardesty, Chas Adams T B
Chandler & FAMILY, South Fork; Il R
Bigeiow, Roao;J a Mcbride, Ello.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-06
SARATOGA ENTRIES FOR TO-DAY.

First rsce-Six furlongs, two-year-oIos Il.uo -
100 Hopeful JOS. Successor 1oS Little i'Ii I've, s
TO- 80 Reward 1Os Estelle 1o5, ATLANTA 105 Judge
Vorroy 1o4 Lizzie Fonso 103, Cecil B. 1OL
second race-Free handicap sweepstakes' nhe anu u'
sixteenths Bslston 100. ST. Luxe No. if'r,eN' lVO
,r, Troouois Stakes for th1ee-year-olds mile ana
.oo IDS Long Dance us, Blue Rock us Come-to-Ia
TX Ginsv Queen 113 Flood Tide 119
Fourth race-six furOngs three years ana up"sau
ro1anano 11s Brst l15. Kitty Il. l05' Violante 100
pottina 1os Redlight 1O3. ,,-.,.
NTH race-Seling one mile Boccacco lls shamroeS
~ narersby 113 Redstone log, Carrie o. IU-' i'ca
Light SO. IN ,-...,,o and pr,nca
,1od sSo each Milton s27, Little Bill ana Cecil D. 80
each. Little Crete Judge Morrow and LzHe fohSO GU
each, Hopeful Sl7. Atalania So - - r,. az
rr,i,3 r.co-Long Dance 500 Come-to!Taw 500 flood
rrihe $40 Gipsy Queen eli, Blue Rock gil 80,
Fourth gsce-Fordham $780, Brait SIX De'"n" si0'
vtolsnte ali Kitty r. 81 Redlight 60. , %,
uTt,n ,,ceBstersby $50 Boocaccio s51 feas'one SSl
Carrie 6 $50. Redlight sls, Shamrock slS'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-06
NOTES OF THE TURF,

The Monmouth races will be run to-day. rain or
shine. There Will be no more pOstponements on a.
count Of weather.
Mossrs. Cassatt, Galway and WitheIs have ueciuso
10 stop all telegraph communication between Mon
mouth park and the outside world from l O'Clock
D. m till the last race is run. This action VIII not
please the managers OF city pool rooms. but VIII
meet with the hearty approval of all honorable turf
men If il succeeds in Gripping these dens of inquiry
The sixth number Of " GOOdwn's Official Turf
Guides for the season of 1850. is out today with
cOmpcte record Of all run in the United states
since January D. Followers Of public form and, IN
deed all who keep up with racing, will find pretty
good fifty cents worth In No. 6.
The Monmouth authorities announce new STAKE
Tor the midsummer meeting of 1892 the conditions
Of which are novel as will be by reading them
Comparative stakes, for then three years ana
Tour years of 500 each, h. f. or only 80 II declared
By the lst of January 1891, $50 if declared by the
lst Of January 1892 or $50 If declared by the LIST OF
july 1892 with 1880 added, of which $500 10 the
second and $3.50 10 the third three years to carry
ITO pounds. four years 122 pounds sex allowances.
One mile and quarter
Entries for yealings of 1850 close on August 10.
Palmer, the alleged jockey, who ran away from
Your Uncle william DAILY two weeks ago. has been
arrested at Saratoga warrant charging him Win
a misdemesnOr. The boy employed Abe" Hummel
10 take Of him and that friend OF the sporting
element Of the community procured his releaSe on a
tcchncality. Palmer won't 20 near thai Alsloflc
trunk strap agaiH If he can help it.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-06
o,psNry ARRIVING AT PULLMAN.

Chicago Aug 5-Msny noted oarsHleh are -.
in Pullman in anticipation of the regatta 10 'aAo
Thursday. Friday and saturday. inc Nsp,'aa,
Rowing Club, Of Toronto is quartered at inc -
Flarcnce The clubs crew conssS VI =
Mckay A. B. Mackenzie. Walker T. stewart I'M,
smith = + Raonas. Alfred h. Cameron and William
sldnuou They brought with them several boats
and were out on the lake for practice. La,e last
night the bradford eight of Boston, and the h E
of New. York arrived as well members o. tin "a
celsior. A large mudbank which has heie9ioa1 ~
terfered with the oarsmen has been dredeea a"aa
and the course is now almost perfect ~ lhe sSuu
end Of the island a floating platform ia az
built so that any number of Oarsmen may De ao.
commodated at once. Arrangements are . Vo,rs
rapidly cOmpleted for the accommodation OF Ssl.p :,
and 80 many have asked for quarters mat huuiD'i
OF sleepng-cars are being prepared for USE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-06
NO MORE RACES AT pNuIco.

Baltimore. Aug. Special The MARYLAND Jockey
Club has decided 10 hold no fan meeting this year. and
the once famous Pnlico race meetings are a
thing of the past Governor Bowie, president of the
Jockey club, left here this morning for Saratoga but
another member of the club said that the failure to
obtain lease Of the grounds was the reason why no
fall meeting would take place. II IS however. no
secret that for several years the club has been going
behind, and that such meetings those Of three or
four years back were Of nature to break up any
track Three or four days racing is not considered
sufficient time TO Justify of large stables and
good stock 10 bring their horses here and when occa
sonsly, good string is dropped of the purses arc
too small 10 induce the owners 70 enter their best
steeds The proximity of the Ivy City track where
good inducements offered has also greatly added
70 The suspension, II not the downfall OF the PmIico
track
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-06

Peeks kill y. Y, Aug (speciall.-The rain returned
TO dampen everything again to-day. After nara
bover after dinDer the air cleared and the men went
ont FOR company drill at O'Clock The parade ground
cas co wet thai: the men well bespattered with
mud before they came in.
In verifying the text from which the chaplain
preached Yesterday the writer had occasion to con-
slt the Bible in the Young Mems Christian Association
toni In picking it up he was surprised to ma
soverabank notes of large denominations under H. Mr'
Flindt who manages the branch mere eAplaneu 'lSs
'-. .-. ht eafo They are perfectly secure under
tbcr. he said: no one ever touches it'
Lieutenant Frederick Foster Carey began raising
beard about TWO weeks before coming 10 camp anu
=, an inquest held this morning 1t was soemhH ue-
ICED ma, Mr.. Carey had not consulted his own good
lool,s and the beard must come of lie was capture
and held down on by Lieutenant Coionel
En,rd and Captains j. +. BOyIan and Frank
tIT" Saptain Rufus Deahed athered the leq'enan
s.c and cIt the beard OF from one side win an Oh
sr a. ebears Lieutenant Carey did not dare strIsge
tor Gar he would ger cut. but he Went lnVS h n0
barber shop 10 get the other sac OF MS la'O
wearing revenge on his prosecutors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-06
NuLANO G. TILDEN.'

The death was announced yesterday OF Mnano C.
Tilden at Dover, England, who was well known IN
society here Mr.. Tlden was born in this cry
thirty-seven years and lived here most OF his e
except during the last eight years, which ne spen'
chiefly in Europe Tie was of william Tilden,
~ this CITY. who made a large fortune varnish
man,tfsrt,rrer and who died about ten years ago.
One Of his sons brought salt to break the WILL In order
as he declared b make a fsirer division OF me
property. Mlano C. Tihen was educated at Harvard
University as was also his brother Marmaduks, VINO
graduated there in 1881. His brother Beverly, VINO
now lives in London also at Harvard ior si9rs
and Is said 10 have purchased tue IN Cernahny
Mr. T1lden a handsome man and had me rsevuy
~ maSina friends He was twice married. HIS
mother has fine country place at Lake MahoPsc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-06
GAMES IN OTHER CITIES.

Plttsburg, Aug. 5.-Geason pitched magnificent
game today Miller's hit left-feld fence pre-
venting shut ont for the home team. Morris was
very effective with men bases until the twelfth
inning. when he bit for double and single.
The score was:
Philadsi phia ...............0 0 l.
Pittsburg. ....--.-.--.-......O 0 o o.
sadepha 10 PssbuTg g. Erro G 1al
Umpires-Ga!vin and Sanders
Cleveland, Aug 5.-O'Brien pitched in his old form
today holding The visiting players down to three
hits. lie given splendid support by the hon Q
team, who battcd Person opportunity. sullivan re
lieved Person in the sixth. The score was a. ap-
pended:
GE iaSeasd .:..:..:...SS Q . 9 g
BaD.hits-wasbingt 8. Cleveland S. Errors-wasll;
ofIr.eu Umpire-Lynch.
Baltimore Aug. 1.-The Baltimorcs lost to-days
game through failure to solve Duryea's curves In
the third inning Reilly and McPhce completed triple
play. The score was as annexed:
GiGisiIn@9t .::.:5 9 9 d d-s
Basehits-Cincinnat 9. Baltimore 3. Enors-CnciBnatl
3, baltimore = Iitehers-Duryea and Foreman. I'm
pi1c-Fergus0n.
Columbus, Aug. 5.-Tbe Kansas City team was
outplayed today and lost as follows;
&9H%sgcs CITY . .......S 9 9 9 O.
Observation-Disclosures l. Kansas City 4. Errors-Colum.
Umpre-Gafney.
Wllkesbarre. Penn, Aug 5.-Owlnc 10 the with
drawal OF the EasOn and Jersey City baseball clubs
from the Atlantic Association. the Wkesbarre club
released it, players this morning and paid them full
At New Haven-N New Haven g. Worcester l.
At HarGord-Hsrtford 7. Lowell D.
At London-London 3, Rochester .
At Standardization 6. Buffalo D.
At Toronto-Toronto 90 Syracuse o
At Detroit-Detroit Is, Toledo 0.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-06
A DISEASE THAT rs HAPPILY RARE.
DEATH OF YOUNG MAN FROM MALADY

DEATH OF YOUNG MAN FROM A MALADY
RECORDED ONLY THIRTY TIMES BEFORE.
William Koch, son OF the brewer OF the same
name. died at his fathers home. No. 455 Firstave
on Sunday evening from what the doctors called
actymecosis. This IS a disease not uncommon among
cattle, but rare as a menace human life. In fact
the medical records show only about thirty cases OF the
disease among men. of which number five have oc-
CURED in the UnitedAtates within the last 100 years
Mr.. KOCH who married was twenty years oIn'
He began complaining Of a soreness in the region OF
hts liver last February, and in April he became ex
tremey sick. DR.. +. c. Kneer. Of No. 236 Weso
Ffy-iIstst. called in. and later DIS. Conrad and
Lange, the former Of sixty rstst. and the latter tho
proprietor Of private hospital at Lexngton-ave ana
Fify-seventh-st were called in consultation.
The disease developed rapidly. all remedies proving
unavalinS. and the young died in great agony on
Sunday evening. DR.. Kneer held an autopsy on inc
found weigh o l-o pounds, 100 per cent more
than The normal weight. Or. Kneer said last night
that the removed organ contained distinct fungus
growth Of greater dimensions than the liver ITSELF the
greater portion of which exhibited gangrenous condi-
ton. There was considerable doubt, he said. as no
the manner In which the disease could be conuaosu-
In some cases tho funn might be Inhaled IN %"
stable or swallowed in food drink.
In the case of Mr. Koch they had undoubtedly peen
swallowed, the fungus growth had developed IN tne
alimentary canal and extended thence TO the llver
When cattle arc affected the diesase generally ATTACKS
their Jaws. producing fungus growth which prevents
the masticaion of food and death by starvation
The Is one that is likely to attract wide attention
among physicians.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-06
TIE pu1fADFLPHIA cRICKETERs AHEAD.

Brighton, Eng Aug 5-The Philadelphia cricN
eters began the eleventh match OF their tour mere ln
morning the Gentlemen Of sussex being 'hcr opPo
norts Cantain Newhan won the toss and decided 70
hat scott and II. D. Brown were The hrst par 10
hat The latter. however was quickly out al D.
stoever Joined Scott and made 10 OF tne neA, ~
patterson filed the vacancy and splendid s'ahu was
beqpn. Both batsmen played in their customary
-. etvle and for one hour no chances "err
ogocd n the felders Patterson finally ratrea WIN
90 N his CREDIT. scott who had been playing speh-
didIv for three hours, was finally Do"Ieu OS
nd on the two succeeding balls Brewster ana f'inS
-. ,i COMO fate Burgp thus performing most IN
,S.I hing in a frst-class match. The remari ,h
,rtcLets added IS runs the total being 20 a., hat
. 80 was retired Morgan carried OUT MS O"'
for 10. . ,oor chewing against the
The home eleven made poor sho| OF, Iree men
hoyri,ng ~ Palmer and Patterson. OniS liz liz 80
prcachn5 donnie flgres and of these Anor%' a.
va he onIv notable contribution AIlhousn . .ro
yi,ore eeded poorly 100 all that inc Tp
could make before their tenth wicket ie az St IN
pbiladelnhta 10 the good at the ciese Oh .,o M "
ningp TIC game will be continued to-morIO"'