davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1890-03-28
Inventions of Our Age.

Those OF us not yet fifty years OF age
have probably lived in the most import
ant and progressive period of human
history. Within this half century the
following inventions and discoveries
have been among the number: Ocean
steamships. street railways, elevated
railways, telegraph lines, ocean cables.
telephones, monograph, photography,
and score of new methods OF picture
making, anilnc colors, kerosene oil,
electric lights, steam fire engines.
chemical fire extinguishers, anesthet-
les and painless surgery, gun cotton,
nitro-glycerine, dynamite, giant pow
der. aluminium, magnesium and other
neY' metals, electro-plating, spectrum
analysis and spectroscope, audiphone,
pneumatic tubes, electric moter, cleo
trio railway, electric bells, typewriter,
cheap postal system. steam heating.
steam and hydraulic elevators, vesti-
bule cars, cantalever bridges. These are
only Il part. All positive knowledge
of the physical constitution Of planeta-
ry and stellar worlds has been attained
within this period. -IIomileti Review.
The slandercr lourishcs without
soil. moisture, sympathy or soul. In
this it rivals the cactus in its irlepen.
dence OF nourishment, and exceeds the
cactus in tho venom OF its stingS
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1890-03-28
TIE MARKETS.

Corrected Weekly by Charles Mckee 8 Co.,
The Grocers, Hopkinsville, Ky.
PROVISIONS.
Butter-aO TO 23s.
Eggs-l2lse.
PSaltry-,g.sO; chickens, $50 to s9.SS.
Hsms-Country' i9 to 49,; sugar cured, Is to
l5s.
shoulders-ss.
Jowls-lc.
Lard-lIeaned, o.; extra choice leaf, loS.
Cheese-ll to 20.
Flour-Patent, 81. 80; standard, $500.
Meal-5Oe per bushel.
Dried Beci-By piece, l5s; Clipped, 80.
GROCERIES.
Sugars formulated, SO; y. o., a.; brown,
Nc; dark brown, o'<c.
Teas-Black, COO to tl.oO; green, 5os TO tl.oo.
Conccs-Green Rio, IS 10 500; Golden Rio, Sls
o. &. Java, 30 to $50; roasted rs to 800; ground.
30 to 500.
Baking Powders-sS to SOC.
Molasses-N. o., Co to 7ss; heavy, 20 TO sos.
CANNED GOODS.
TomntOcs-2ib cans, Sl00 per doL; an cans,
Corn--2ib cans, 800 to $50 per doI.
oystcrs-lfo cans, 500 to N.so; 2ib cans, Wis
to $500.
Peas-2n cans, si.so to $500; French $500 per
doz.
Bcans--siring. 2rb cans. 800 per dor; string
less 81 rs per doEi gold wax, 2ib cans, 's.oO per
dog.
BlacL berries-2ib cans, sl.ss per doE
Strawberrlcs-srb cans, f2.0O TO $500 per dog
Raspberiies tBl-1n tl:is per dol. ,.,<
Standardization, 15s per doz; French, 1913
to zoe per can; smoked, soc per can.
VEGETABLES AND FRUITS.
Apples-t2.50 per bu.; dried, 0 TO SC per pound
evaporated l2l4c perponnd.
Orange.-25 To soc per dor.
Potatoes-lri-h, Doc for choice sound goods;
sweet, 75c for choice sound goods.
Onions-tl.2S per bu
Cabbage-SeN, 10 10 500.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1890-03-28

There are
mary white soaps,
each
represented to be
lust as good as the Ivory"
They are not,
but like
all counterfeits,
they lack
the peculiar
and remarkable
qualities of
the genuine.
Ask for
Ivory Soap
and
insist upon having it.
IT'S sold everywhere.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1890-03-28
THE r1psr srMrroMs OF DEATH

Tired feeling, dull headache, pains
in various parts of the body, sinking
at the pit Of the stomach, loss of APP
petite, feverishness, pimples or sores,
are all positive evidence of poisoned
blood. No matter how it became
poisoned it must be purified to avoid
death. DR.. Acker's English Blood
Elixir has neUer failed to remove
scrofulous or syphilitic poisons. Sold
under q positive guarantee.
H. B. GARNER, Druggist.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1890-03-28
A Man Worthy of Love.

Mr.. Van Setemup-I have found a
husband for you, my dear
Miss Van Setemup-Ts he handsome.
papa?
Mr.. Van S.--No, my dear.
Miss Van SIS he talented?
Mr.. Van S.-Not particularly.
Miss Van SIS he cultured?
Mr.. Van S NO; even fear he is
somewhat ignorant. but he is i'm
mensely wealthy.
Miss Van SO, papa! am sure l
could love such In.-Chicago Jour
nal,
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1890-03-28

Louis XIV coats are much worn.
They have the skirt backs, and are
trimmed with buttons,mosquetair cuffs
and 1ap-pockets. A plain straight
shirt is worn under them.-Gody's
Lady's Book.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1890-03-28

have used Bulls Sarsaparilla with
entire success in cases of syphilitic,
scrofulous and other skin and glaud-
ular diseases. 1t is the best medicine
manufactured for that purpose-Jas.
Moore, NJ. D., Louisville, Ky.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1890-03-28
Tell Better Afterwards.

Stranger lin the court room What
time have you got, please3
Prisoner lat counsellors' tablet
can tell you better after the trial.
Boston Gazette.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1890-03-28

Velvet ribbon is very fashionable
trimming. Rows are sewed above the
hem of full plain skisto, and lengthwise
rows trim the side of slightly draped
skirts each row either beginning or
ending in a large chou.-Godey's
Lady's Book.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1890-03-28

Hollow eyed little children, worms
are gnawing at their vitals. Their
pleading looks should make mother
quickly get them DR.. Bulls Worm
Destroyer.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1890-03-28

Black bengaline and surah gown
are made up in combination with gay
Scotch tartans, or else the many blue
and green plaids, with their white and
yellow bars.-Godey's Lady's Book.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1890-03-28

Jenkens & Meadows, diu ygists at
Ripley, Tenn, write: The sales of the
Radam's Microbe Killer in our county
since Oct. l, have been astonishing,
and we have yet to hear the first com
plant.
For sale by Buckner Leayell, sole
agent for Christian county.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1890-03-28
John Lloyd, of Madisonville, Ky

John Lloyd, of Madisonyille, Ky,
writes that Radam's Microbe Killer
has given more universal satisfaction
and done more good for suffering hui
manity than any medicine ever sold in
Hopkins county. Merit will win.
For sale by Buckner Leayell, sole
agent for Christian county.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1890-03-28
DIR. AcKER's ENGLISH PILLS.

Are active, effective and pure For
sick headache, disordered stomach,
loss of appetite, bad complexion and
biliousness, they have never been
equaled either in America OF abroad.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1890-03-28
DO NOT SUFFER- ANY LONGER.

Knowing that a cough can be
checked in day, and the first stages
of consumption broken in week,
we hereby guarantee DR.. Acker's
English Cough Remedy, and will re-
fund the money to all who buy, take
it as per directions, and dc not find
our statement correct.
ii. B. GARNER, Druggist.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1890-03-28

First Flea.-"You look all worn out.
What's the matterl"
Second Flea on a tramp
for about six months"
First Flea Stopped from exhaus-
ton, | presume"
Second Flea.-"No. Tramp died"
From Lippincott's Magazine for
April.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1890-03-28

MAGNIFICENT PULLMAN BUTTnT
sLEEplNG CARS RUN BETwEnS
VIA MEMPHIS WITHOUT
CHANGE.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1890-03-28

GU-Passengers should purchase tictsts vie
this Line, It Is emphatcally the Most Attractive
Route In the South TO -dav.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1890-03-28
TABLE FOR TRAINS.

i, q " RatIroad,
TRAINS SoUrn-i:I9 and $500 n. M; ! ;0T and
s;lT p. m.
TRAINS NoRru-9:50a M; IS and 10 ;35 y. n.
Nashville Accommodation arrives at saI D. IN.
W. W. Alexander, Agent, Ilopkinsville, ny.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1890-03-28
TOURIST TICKETS.

At reduced Round Trip Rates are on sale at
Ticket Onices OF connecting lines to Baton
Rouge, New Orleans and all points
In Southern Texas, California
and Mexico.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-12-16

ESPECIAL TELEeRAM 10 THE DISPATCH
NEW YORK, December 15.-The steam
ship Orinoco, which arrived from Bermuda
to-day. had on board as prisoner Seaman
Henry Smith, gigantic negro, shackled in
the hold and First Mate Samuel McCobb, his
would-be victim. Both men belonged to
the crew of the American schooner Lizzie
Heyer, bound to Bermuda from Bangor,
Me. Between and o'clock on the morn
ing of December 5, when the schooner was
four days from Bermuda, Smith attacked
McCobb with knife 1t was the mates
watch on deck and Smith was at the wheel.
The lookout was the only other person on
the deck. A heavy sea was running and
the wind was blowing gale.
Smith and Mate McCobb had some words,
when, without warning, the negro quit the
wheel and drawing his sheath knife, made
a savage lunge at McCobb. The mate wore
a heavy overcoat, leather jacket and two
heavy undershirts and the knife made but
slight wound. McCobb turned to look for
weapon of defense, when the negro raised
the knife above his head and brought it
down with. all his strength, stabbing Nc
Cobb in the back, just below the left
shoulder. The ship, meantime having no
one at the wheel, swung around into the
trough of the sea, rolling heavily, and the
lookout ran aft to see what the matter was,
and saw the mate and negro in desperate
struggle. He gave the alarm, and Captain
Chadwick and the crew fastened on deck
and Smith was dubbed into submission.
Smith was taken before the United States
Consul at Bermuda, who put him aboard the
Orinoco as a prisoner, to be brought here for
trial. Mate McCobb came on the same
steamer. When the Orinoco reached quar-
tine this morning Captain Garvi teIegraphed
to Inspector Byrnes, and Officers Colligan
and Van Rance, of the Steamboat squad,
met the Orinoco at her pier, foot of West
Tenth street. and took charge of the prison
er. He was at once taken before United
States Commissioner Shields, followed by
Mate McCobb, who carried bag contain
ing the clothes he wore in the struggle, and
Lookout Mapp. Smith was held IN 50, 900
for examination on Wednesday.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-12-16
SMALL SCRAPS OF LOCAL NEWS.

ALLEGHENY's deaths for last week mum.
bered SO, 20 OF whom were males.
THE Grand Lodge Of Masons instituted a new
lodge at McKeesport, yesterday. The officers
stopped at the Monongahela House.
THE vitrified brick pavement on Stockton
avenue. Allegheny is being repaired under the
supervision of Captain John Porter, of Wheel
ing.
THE mother of John Callahan, the boy who
is alleged to have had a revolver at the Forbes
street school, SAID yesterday that the statement
was wrong, as he had nothing but a toy pistol.
THE gentlemen who will select the $4,000
worth of scientific books for Carnegie Library
at the expense OF Henry Phipps. Jr., have had
meeting and decided to purchase books of
reference wholly.
MEMORIAL services. in honor of the nine com.
rades who have died within the past year. will
be held by Lieutenant James M. Lysle Post l2S
g. A. R., in Carnegie Hall, on the afternoon OF
Sunday, December q.
GILLESPIE BROS, the oil producers have
filed four more appeals in Quarter Sessions
Court from the decision of Alderman Bell, who
fined them Si25 ana costs in each case for oper.
ating oil wells on Sunday.
THE body of Frank Honopacki, the little boy
who died at the Southslde Hospital from iniur
les received by being run over by a Birmingham
street car several days ago will be buried to-
dayin st. Michaeps cemetery. Robert Rudert
the driver is held in 81 900 bail to await the re-
suit of the Coroner's inquest.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-12-16
SOME CHEERING WORDS.
Frank b. Robinson Says That Baseball
Troubles are Almost all Settled,

Frank b. Robinson Says That Baseball
Troubles are Almost all Settled.
Frank b. Robinson, Of the New York ball
club, arrived in the city yesterday morning
When seen by the writer last evening at the
Hotel DuQuesne, he was In cheerful spirits re-
garding next season. He said:
u spent Sunday with MIR. Spalding and he
left me to go to Boston. Everything will soon
be all right; indeed, there is no serious trouble,
but only tremendous lot of little details to
attend TO. Boston and Chicago will have Asso-
citation clubs and that means that beth League
and Association will have remarkably good
circuits l cannot say how matters will be
fixed up in Brooklyn. The only difficulty is re-
garding what ground the club will play on next
year. The matter Will certainly be settled soon,
but 1 am not prepared to say how"
During talk about players Mr.. Robinson
said, We will keep Glasscock, and L suppose
that means we will not need Mr.. Ward. But
ward is great player and a great card. OF
one thing I'm certain, that is that an effort will
be made TO make every club in the League a
strong one. This must be done, and il is there
fore nonsense for the Boston P. l. people to
talk about retaining their old players. That
will not be allowed, and the players don't want
it think every help will be gwen Pittsburg
TO have as strong team as there is in the
country. With a man like Mr.. O'Neil Presi-
dent of a good club here you would be winners.
He is great general"
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-12-16
A NEW JERSEY CHARTER,
The Local Baseball Magnates Finally Ma

The Local Baseball Magnates Finally Make
Quite Surprising Move.
The local baseball magnates, aided by the
lawyers, have finally agreed upon a charter,
and doubtless it will be a surprise to the base
ball public when il is staSSd that New Jersey
charter will be applied for.
'Oh, yes" said Manager Hanlon last even
ing, I'VE are going to get "a Jersey charter"
There is reason for many things and the mag
mates have reasons for going 10 New Jersey for
charter. They cannot obtain a charter foT
their club in Pennsylvania which will allow
them TO play for profits and the majority of
them are opposed TO the limited stock company
notion. 1t was at one time intended to apply
for a charter in West Virginia, but 1t was
pointed out bv one or two magnates that it
would be considerably out of the way to go to
and hold meetings. New Jersey, it was argued,
would be more convenient as the directors
would frequently be going to New York.
Hence the selection of New Jersey. Manager
Hanlon stated that the club would have a room
and desk in Jersey City and ais sign out.
We will then have Pittsburg-Jersey club. and
it might be well TO have JOcko Fields engaged
as janitor for the clubs Office in Jersey City.
The papers were sent away last evening, and
Manager Hanlon expects the charter to be here
il three OF sOur DAYS.
Secretary Scandret returned from his trip
yesterday and stated that he had been away on
strictly private business
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-12-16
Sporting Notes.

SMoTHERs has again demonstrated the fact that
he is very speedy sprinter.
Now Is the time for everybody TO shake hands
and express good wishes for our ball club next
year
j. J. KELLY, the well-known sporting man Of
st. Louis aud old time pugilist is in the city
visiting friends
THE names of Messrs. McCallin, Rea, Kerr
O'Nein and Hanlon L. B. Brown will be on
the application for the New Jersey charter.
NUMBER of professional card players at Ian
caster the other day donated handsome sum of
money out ofa jack pot toward assisting soup
house for the poor people of that place.
THAT resolve OF the local baseball magnates rela-
tive 10 Jersey charter, ought to prompt our
Legislature TO change the law, Where is Hon.
M. b. Lemon?
IF the secretary's Office of the local ball club
next season is in Jersey CITY 1t may be very in
convenient for some OF the players to walk there
to get their checks.
ALECK GALLAGHER, of Jersey City, and Paddy
McGuigan, of Newark, are to light in a 2O-round
bout for 500 purse at Captain Mike Boyle's
Knickerbocker Cottage Garden. in Hoboken, on
Tuesday evening, 3Jth inst. Gallagher is the man
who has repeatedly tried to get on u match with
Austin Gibbons. The tout will evidently be
marked by heavy hitting, as boJn men can give
and take punishment to a great extent.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-12-16
A JEALOUS HUSBAND.
He Finds Man in His Home and Fatally
Wounds Him.

He Finds a Man in His Home and Fatally
Wounds Him.
KANSAS CITY. Dec. 15.-G. W. Sim
mons, a well-known liveryman and under
taker of Argentine, Kan. was shot and
perhaps fatally wounded by james Neal, a
railway engineer. at Meals home in Arg en-
tine shortly after O. o'clock last Eight. Neal
returned home at that hour, and finding
Simmons in the house, opened fire on him.
One bullet struck Simmons in the right
breast and produced fatal wound.
Neal is switch engineer with night duty.
He returned home Unexpectedly last night
he saws, and found Simmons in his wife s
room. Simmons, he said, attempted to
escape through the rear door of the house
and Neal shot him.
Simmons made an ante-mortem statement.
He said he went to Meals house to collect
bill. Mrs. Neal opened the door. She had
on only night dress. She admitted him
and then went into her room to dress her
self, he supposed. Neal entered the room,
revolver in hand. Simmons fled through
the house. but was shot just as he reached
the back door. Neal was arrested.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-12-16
TRIAL FOR BRIBERY.
The Scandal in the Twenty-Fifth
Congressional District.
LAWYER WALLACE FACES A JURY.
Henry Adams Still Wants 10 Find His
False Bride.
FIGHT OVER NATURAL GAS AT FINDLAY
ESPECIAL rELEeRAn TO THE p1spAroH. I,

ESPECIAL TELEGRAh TO THE pIsPAToH.
NEW CASTLE, Dec. 15.-The case of w.
D. Wallace, charged with paying bribe
money, was taken up in court this afternoon
with Judge Hazen, and Associate Judges
Fulkerson and Briggs on the bench. Mr..
Wallace is represented by B. A. Winter
nitz, S. w. Dana, j. N. Martin, Col. b. b.
McComb and j. G. McConaghe, of this city.
The Commonwealth side of the case is
looked after by J. A. Gardner. appointed
in place of the District Attorney, ID. b.
Kurtz, j. NJ. Martin and A. P. Marshall
the latter of Beaver county. There was
large attendance. The attorneys say that If
Wallace is found guilty, a legal battle will
ensue, as he was not an elector at the con-
vention, where the bribery is charged. A
jury was obtained about 8 o'clock this
afternoon.
Acting District Attorney Gardner
opened the case for the prosecution. He ex-
pected to prove that Mr.. Wallace had of
fered three delegates 81 200, and that he had
sent people to the grand jury of the last
term OF court to influence them in his favor.
The Evidence of Delegate.
first witness called. He was a delegate to
the Congressional Convention. Here the
defense raised the objection that the prose-
cution must first prove that this convention
was legal one. A long wrangle ensued,
and the objection was overruled. The wit
ness, continuing, said that the convention
met June Is, and there were 15 delegates
from each of the counties, and John r.
Tate, Edwin Shaffer and Thomas Downing
were delegates from Beaver county. He
had seen Wallace and Shaffer together in
close consultation several times.
DR.. Mcconnell, another Beaver delegate,
saw Wallace several times with Shaffer,
once in Koch's saloon in close consultation.
Saw him again in close consultation with
Downing and Shaffer on July 3. A. P.
Marshall, Chairman of the Beaver County
Republican Committee, presented the re-
turns of the three districts, represented by
Tate, Shaffer and Downing, at the spring
primaries of the Republicans of Beaver.
Both Sides Called to Order.
Objections were entered by the defense,
and bad feeling was shown, and both sides
were called to order by the court. Objec-
tlons In regard to Beaver county returns
were overruled, and an exception noted for
the defense on the ground that each delegate
represented his OWE district and not Beaver
county.
j. r. Tate, under indictment for bribery,
stated that he was present at all the sittings
of the convention, and was introduced to W.
d. Wallace at the time the convention met
here. Here the defense objected on the
ground that Mr.. Tate might criminate him
self. but Mr.. Tate continued. He had been
with Shaffer and Downing, and the three
had conversation with Mr.. Wallace. The
witness at this point refused to answer any
further questions on the ground that he
might criminate himself The court inter-
posed long argument, and the session was
adjourned until tomorrow morning.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-12-16
DOdds, of Pittsburg, Plays Great
Game of Billiards and
Defeats Mclaughlin.
THE TOURNAMENT ENDS IN A TIE.
Local Baseball Magnates Decide to Apply
for a Club Charter in the
State Of New Jersey.
SPALDING TAKES A TRIP TO BOSTON.
Frank Robson Gives Some Interesting POnters-Gsnertl
Sporting News.
SPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE D1srArcH.i


PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 15.-The billiard
tournament which has been in progress for
two weeks at the Continental Hotel, was
brought TO a close tonight. 1t resulted in
a tie for first place between Burris and
Elme, which will be played off tomorrow
night. The tournament has been a highly
successful one in all respects and has
revived the public interest in the gentle
mems game. The first game of the last
series was played in the afternoon, and it
brought together Cline ard Campbell. The
latter has fallen off wonderfully in his play
ing and he proved but an easy victim for
Cline, who played steadily throughout,
winning by the following score:
Cline-o. y. !, s. L 30, O. g. To- O. !, 4. Is 8, /,
2 j. O. IL l. 4. p O. / 6. i, 2, O. Is O. D. 4, l6, s.
6S4,4.O,O, S. 3, Il, !. /, 2 l, j. l-225
Highest run, q; average, 4 1854
Campbell-O 0. O. 6. !. 4 O. l. 0. 1, s. O. s, O. 0, :,
2OOLOO T. O.. ?, 3,2,O z,Ol,7,2, o. 5, o.
IL. 5. g. 0, c, O. q, D. Q, l. Q, 0, 0. O. 0, 0-l00
Highest run, i6; average, 47-53.
a packed house greeted the contestants in
the evening when tney met to play the last
game. Mclaughlin had for his opponent
DOdds, the Pittsburg expert, who covered
himself in glory by giving Mclaughlin the
worst defeat he has had in many years.
Dodds received 100 points in game OF 800,
but he did not need this handicap, for he
beat Mclaughlin to the tune of 800 to $50.
Both men betrayed signs of nervousness
when they started in, but Dodds soon
shook his of, and he played a grand,
steady game afterward. Never did be
allow his opponent to get the lead, and
his safety PLAYING was strong feature. He
nursed the balls admirably, and his round
the-table shooting was marvel of accuracy.
He elected round after round of applause
BY his masse shots, and, taken as a whole,
be played by far the best game of the tour
nament Mclaughlin, on the other hand,
lacked that confidence he has displayed in
former games, and his touch was not so sure
as usual. He was particularly of in his
draw shots, and after securing the balls he
failed to hold them to any great advantage.
The score:
McLaughlin-O, /. / l. 8 S, !, 0, So 1907,
4, O. ID, O. 3 O o. 5 z Q, O. So Il, G. O. / O. e. l. z O.
5, !, o ls, t, 4, % O. IL, O. s, 90, 40 90, 10.
Highest run, SO; average 22-57.
DOdds-O, O. q. 10. L G. /, %, O. Is, .. G, . IA Q
IA !, O. 9, II, Is, , 6 ]. 8 a. O. s 0, l6 O. l. l3
49, O. O. L IT, O. ), Is s. s. e. Il, J. g. s. 6. g. ls 2, Is
!, 800.
Highest run. l9; average 1851.
Referee-Flanigan.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-12-16

The United States Signal Service officer in
this city furnishes the following: