davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-01-17
LebanOn's Public Building.

WASHIN GTON. January Ex-senator Cam
eron to-day introduced bill appropriating
800, 900 for the erection of public building at
Lebanon, Pa.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-01-17

THERE are six good Indians at Fort
Smith, Ark. They are dead Of course They
were hanged yesterday.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-01-17
THE TQRICAL TALKER

The City Hall Clock Has Thrown Up Itl
Hands-InduepZa Making Itself Fell
Here-snowi is Beautiful Now-An Envied
Editor.
n there Is one thing more than another that
will upset the orderly and upright citizens,
it is to have prominent and reputable clock
stray from the path Of rectitude. The City
Hall clock Of this city has done more than this
lit has thrown up its hands and as far telling
the time goes gone out of business. What has
happened to it nobody seems to know, beyond
the patent fact that it longer mOdestly keeps
its hands before its face. The works may be
all right. but a clock may not be judged by
works alone; it must show its hands.
At any moment during the last two days citi.
zens might have been observed gazing in
a puzzled and more or less stupid way at the
handles clock face. Hundreds Of watches are
ahead Of or behind the time because the big
setter on City Hall has not been on hand to
keep them straight. 1t is a public calamity
which cannot be remedied too soon.
R.S
THERE will be something very like panic in
some quarters of this city if the influenza,
or whatever this epidemic of throat trouble
and fever, does not abate. Gradually it is
being brought home to US all that there is an
insidious treacherous disease abroad in the air.
So
SNOW IS BEAUTIFUL NOW.
OIL the snow, the beautiful snowl
We never knew that we loved you so,
Till we were ignored by Frost Co.
Winter without you is soft and slow;
Roads all deep in mud-like dough,
That sticks to your clothes wherever you go;
And the warm wet winds wrap all below
In a sneezing shift-all noses blow
And the maid with cold in her head says ''Doe, g."
When she means to utter positive "No!''
But how is a fellow all this to know?
He kisses the maid, she screams, and lol
He makes the Acquaintance of papa's toe.
Oh the tide Of misery's sure to flow.
And the row of man to be hard to hoe,
TIL white wings sprout on the heweather's crow,
Till cold winds come, and high and low,
Blow the snow-the beautiful snow.
Es&
Now and then it falls to the lot of man to be
the envy of his fellows. Ny esteemed
cotemporary, the sporting editor, occupies that
desirable position just now.
Inc otner nlght gentleman OF prime sport
ing blood came in from CHARTERS to post a
with the sporting editor. He was
anxious to see the challenge in print, and he
stayed around the office a good while-as all
men must who wait on proofs While he
waited, just for relaxation, he got up an argu-
ment with the editor on one Of Heenan's
fights. A dispute arose, and the sport from
CHARTERS wished to bet any sum almost that
be was right. Newspapermen do not bet-it is
against their principles-but as his contestant
insisted the editor at last consented to wager a
hat. Then he produced an authority in book
form that decided in his favor. The gentleman
from Charters accepted the ruling gracefully.
and as he paid the bet remarked that he con-
'idered it an honor to bet with such men as
.he sporting editor.
That's why all the staff would like to fill the
sporting editors chair for few days, or rather
nights.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-01-17
GREAT GATHERING OF BIRDS.
Millions of Robins CrowdIng Trees and
Bushes in Southern Indiana.

Bushes In Southern Indiana.
!. ESPECIAL TELEeRAM TO THE DlsPArcH.I
JETFERsoNvnLE, IND, January l6-An inn
mense robin roost the largest ever known in
this section. is located near here Millions of
the birds are crOwSsd upon every available
bush and branch and on the ground. Hundreds
of people are out killing them with sticks or
shooting them.
Game stores are literally packed with them,
but though it is punishable offense to kill
robins or expose them for sale, nothing is done
TO stop this wholesale slaughter.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-01-17

PERHAPS influenza will be frozen out.
The blizzard, for change, will be blessed if
this happens
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-01-17

THERE will be something very like panic in
some quarters of this city if the influenza,
or whatever this epidemic Of throat trouble
and fever, does not abate. Gradually it is
being brought home to US all that there is an
insidious, treacherous disease abroad in the air.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-09-21
NORFOLK.
The Belt-Line Railroad-Ne~ Yarn Fac
tory-Republican Convention, &c.

tory-Republicsn Convention, &c.
NORFOLK, Va, Sept. 10 special. r.
Arrangements have now been completedb by
which the belt-line road around Norfolk
and Portsmouth is to be built.
A S2j0,0a0 yarn mill will, in all probable
ity. be put up on the PondeNter tyact,
which is on the line Of the belt road. While
the Norfolk and Western and Norfolk and
Carolina roads Will own the bclt-line, the
roads 10 be benefited by il besides them
selves will be the Seaboard and Roanoke.
Atlantic and Danyille, Norfolk snd south
ern. and New York, Philadelphia and
Norfolk.
The Republican Convention which is TO
meet in Norfolk on the Both to nominate
Congressman, promises to be the most eX-
citing ever held in the district. and 1t looks
rs If il will be in session two days. Con-
FRESHMAN Bowden has succeeded in silenc-
ing many Of the kicking bosses by giving
them places in tue navy-yard, but others
who have not been given Office quickly take
heir places. The anti-BoWden men feel
.ontident, and say if they are unable to beat
B0wden in the Convention, they can pre-
vent his reelection by putting an inde-
pendent candidate in the field.
Rev. II. VI. Wharton IS conducting a
great revival IN PORTSMOUTH ~ the Ioullh
Baptist church.
The receipts of cotton in Norfolk this
season have been.tremendous. Last year the
receipts between the lst and l0ih OF sep
fember were only 300 bales. This year
the receipts between the two dates were
| 5000 bales.
The work on the new cruisers at the
nayy-yard is advancing rapidly. secretary
| lracv is very much pleased at the con-
| lition OF it, and has promised Commodore
| Weaver 10 visit the yard early in October.
| Clerk OF the Courts W. \. Young was re-
elected superintendent of the Democratic
party tonight over Commissioner Of Rev
enue W. W. Dey. After an exciting con-
test the vote on the Executive Committee
stood 10 to /.
By invitation of President Nackey, of The
| Virginia Beach railroad, number Of the
prominent land owners of Princess Anne
Court met at the Princess Anne Hotel, Nir
| .inia Beach. to-day to consider a proposition
20 A. Branch, Of the line o
the Virginia Beach railroad dowl
Pnngo ridge. as far as Pungo ferry, in tina
county. The line would give access to tn
cunning marshes on Back bay and Puni
tuck marshes, and would he great incen
tive 10 Northern visitors. The idea is 10 OF
tain n county subscription Of $1,000 to bull
the new branch, which will be about iittee
miles long when completed in its entirety.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-09-21
DANVlllE.
Colored Sports Arrested-Held for MUIR
der-RegistratiOn.

DANvILLE, Va, sept. 20.-,Special r.
Yesterday four colored men-Wiley WI
hanson, Robert Hunt, Louis Robinson, and
Ballard Clark-were arrested charged with
swindling Patrick X. Williams, "A cOlored
sport from Richmond, Olt OF 81. The three
men are members. and most Of them oili-
GERS. of what they term "The Elite Pleasure
Club of Danylle.n They obtained char
ter Of incorporation for this club
at the last term Of the Hastings
Court. alleging that its object was
literary and social improvement. VIII
liams alleges that he was decoyed 10 the
club rooms by Willy Williamson, and there
was flecced by the other three in game 0i
craps which they played with loaded
dice. When he jumped the game he pro
cured three Of the dice, which are now IN
possession Of the police. They are built to
win, hayingOn them only the larger spots,
the ace. deuce and four spots being miss
ing. The developments made by Will
liams led tO the discovery that the
'club" rooms were not devoted to the pur-
poses named in the charter, but W( no
more nor no less than a gambling Gen OF
the worst character. This morning when
the case was called it was found that Will
lams. upon whom the Commonwealth re-
lied to convict the gamblers. had skipped the
town, and it was impossible to do anything
more than dismiss the cases. II was al
legged that Williams was induced 10 forfeit
his recOgnizance and left for Richmond ~
the 4 o'clock train last night.
4 week Or ten days ago Dick Nelr and
Moses Clar,.. two colored men, had fight
near Mount Cross, in this county. Weir
struck Clark over the head with heavy
bludgeon and stunned him. Weir ran
away, but Clark, apparently recovering, re-
turned and went 10 work. Several days
ago Clark was taken sick. and suffered in
tenscly from the wound inflicted by Wen
until to-day, when he died. Weir has been
Under a special act OF the Legislature
Danville has had a new registration of
voters. which has been going on for several
days. and closed to-day. For some reason
the white people were very Indifferent and
neglected to register. But little o,er halt
the qualified white voters Of the city had
their names recorded on the books. The
negroes were more active than the whites.
though not altogether as anxious 20 pre-
pare for voting as they have been in years
past. The following are the footlngs:
Whites. Slg}: cOlOred. Gli. Total. l.JlI.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-09-21
The Total AssOssment.

The assessment books Of this city were
sent to Auditor Marye early yesterday
morning. and the totals Of the assessment
were placed in their proper columns
in The states assessment list. \ letter
was also received yesterday from Bote-
tourt, stating that the returns rom iron.
that county would not be sent for at least
a week. This being the case the Auditor
stated TO reporter that the column would
not be added until the assessments from from
that county came in. III you van, ."enn ,,,'
badIv - he said. '.yOu can add them up
yoursclfr and the reporter taking hi.n
Al MS word was for the next two hours SUD
merged in figures. The totals were AT lasl ,s,
reached. These figures are correct, VIII
The on xception of BotetOurt: The land books
for 1889 give the figures al s215 OSO,SiS 90,
The reassessment this year is S11 ,0yo,oVo
Increase, S1I,G3O.OjS; decrease, s2O, ,20i,o9i
some counties increased, others decreaseu
in values. hence the figures increase and
decrease. The actual increase is therefore
S3l, 1863, OF.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-09-21
EuN ONTHE PAMUNKEY.
New Workers and Philadelphians in Nir'
ginia Waters and Flclds.

Commodore John f. BetZ. Jr.. Messrs. }.
II. Camp. Walter Keine, and Mr.. p Hughes,
of Philadelphia. were in the city last week
ON business and pleasure bent. Mr.. Betz
has large interest in real estate IN this city
and vicinity. lie and his friends were
1ospitably entertained while here 10y Capt.
H. Roy l.. Brown, who afterwards accom-
panied them Ia the Pamunkey river, where
they have been hunting for the past week.
Mr.. BetI mad his steam yacht "NHbllla'
anchored opposite Lester Manor. She r.
one of the finest yachts that has yet visited
our waters, having been built 90 order for
Mr. BetZ. who Is an expert yach'mdn. she
Is fitted mp with every comfort and elegance.
besides state-rOoms, diuing-r0oms, parlOr.
etc., mas excellent accommodation for ner
crew Of g.. men. besides several hieDoGts,
-kifs and sailbOaf. She has an excellent
steam launch. Her captain (Anderson) Is
one of the best known sailors ln this cOun-
fry. and at one time commanded the yacht
tcmctt. and ran her Inn her celebrated race
across the ocean 90 Queenstown against the
~Dauntles." (big stakes changed hands IN
that c0nte~tl
Not far from the ~yhilla anchorage is the
splendid hunting grounds Of the Richmond
Hunting Club lover one thousand acres) }.
now owned hy Mr. ID. G.. 1oun-linS, Jr.,
and associates. Of New \ Ork. who are now
there. Frequent cOurieSies were exchanged
between tue ~ybilla and the club head
quarters. Thursday grand deer hunt was
0rZaniZed. several deer were started, ana
one. fine doe. was Killed by Mr. alter
keinc, of Philadelphia (Pamunkey heincJ,
a- the Indians now call him, on account ol
his most excellent shot. The club
entertained their guest Friday night
in regular Virginia hunting style. covers
were laid for fourteen. Both field and water
contributed % the repast, which was great
ly enliNened hy the ineXhaustlble and ever
flowing wit of Captain John Smelling. for
mcrlv of this city, Besides the "Only JOhn
the following were present: ID. g. Dung
ling. Jr. of New York, W. 6. oungllng'
of PottsNlle. Pa. Colonel Charles sterling,
John Weber. Esq., and Colonel james
Jones. of New Ork. Commissioner an
Dorm. Chauncey Kerr and f. Braun, Of the
same city. and Miss Bctz heine, Hughes
and Hamp, OF Philadelphia.
SOra is somewhat scarce at present but
has been plentiful. the average XIII Deins
800 per man. These gentlemen are all rep
re.entatiye men. and their hunting grounds
are the best in the country. All kinds OF
game abound. deer. bear, 'pOssum, ducks.
geese. and birds of all Kind in season. The
PaWunkey Indians. whose reservation Is
near bv. are very attentive and derive
quite an income from them during the
season. Commodore BctZ and his friends
weighed anchor Yesterday for Old Point,
where. doubtless, the ~yhilla safely arrived.
He EXPRESSED himself as much pleased Win
his trip and much surprised al the grOWih
and prosperity of Richmond, 1t being bls
first visit % the city for many years.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-09-21
ESSEX COUNTY.
Heavy Rains-Death of an old Citizen
Matrimonial and Personal.

MmLER's, Va, Sept special. We
have had heavy rains lately which injured
much fodder that had not been stacked.
Mr.. y. j. B. Whitlocke, who was in his
.ighty-frst year, died suddenly at his home,
Alendale. near IappahannOck, on Tuesday
morning, September 10th. Mr.. MhtlOcke
leaves i've daughters and a son. lie has
held positions OF Importance in this county,
having been tax collector. deputy clerk
and roadmaster. He was buried at II.
Paul's Episcopal church on Wednesday
evening. the Reys. }. II. llundley and T..
Meade officiating.
The Rev. II. II. llundley goes this week
IN a visit to Baltimore. His youngest son
s0es with him. Mr.. llundley goes TO enter
nis son at the Episcopal High school, near
Alexandria, which opens next week.
Mr. Thomas ID. Lewis and Mr.. Tebble
Farland, of this county, Will enter the
Alexandria Seminary (EpscopaD which
opens next " ednesday, and Mr. Edward
Temple, of King and Queen, expects TO 20
with them.
The interesting event Of this week 10 this
community was the marriage Wednesday
morning. al It. Paul's church, Of Miss
Kate Lewis, Of Mansfield, 10 Mr.. Nathan
Morris. Of Arkansas. The church was
beautifully decorated with arch, bell, and
fall flowers. The ceremony was performed
py the brides brother, the Rev. Joseph
Lewis. assisted by the Rev. L. Meade. MIR.
md Mrs. Morris left Immediately for the
RappahannOck boat, and 20 on tour "a
Washington city and other points in the
North and thence to their home in Arkansas
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-09-21
ALEXANDRIA.
Corpse Turns to stone-Miscellaneo
Briefs.

\
Briefs.
ALEXANDRIA, VA, sept. 20.-. special. r.
"lyy Hill" is one Of Alexandria's silent
cities Of the dead. 1t il situated out over
shutters hill, as YOU 90 to the seminary and
high school. fronting on the old Leesburg
pike and extending down into pretty little
valley.
Down near the foot Of the hill is recey-
ing vault in which some time during the
latter part OF the war, when troops occu-
pied the town and bly0uaced in the works
on the hill overlooking il on the west, was
placed a body said % be that OF "A young
lady. The persons bringing it, says old
Mr.. Cheshire. the sexton, said nothing be-
yond that they wanted her laid away for
few days, when they would return and re-
move her elsewhere. But they never re-
turned and the body remained as II was
placed, and As no record Is Kept OF the inter-
ment nothing more Is known, and as time
passed into years the incident was forgot
ten.
Recently ON opening the vault il was
noted that the case enclosing the coffin was
decaying and dropping 10 pieces through
the yielding effects Of time and the damp
atmosphere OF the mausOleiim, and the Other
day when arranging for the reception Of
another body Mr.. Cheshire discovered that
The casket which cncaSed the body was
crImblng also and a portion of the side
came OH whereupOu he peoped in and was
astOnished 10 see the face Of cOmely
Young woman in apparently the same con-
ditiOn rs when laid therein over twenty-five
wears ago. Further examination showed
the body turned 10 stOne-petrifed. There
was no plate upon the casket, nor is there
any other means OF identifying the sleeper.
Further investigation may reveal it.
Mr.. Benjamin Il. Rlston, well-known
and highly esteemed citizen 0f lower Fair
fax. died Yesterday; aged siXty-three years.
Ii is now said the temperance people VIII
put up a candidate for Congress.
Mrs. Heating Nelson. most estimable
lady Of seminary Hill. died recently.
Messrs. John Henry Titus. Phil. Derry,
and job. smith, old and well-kn0wn citi-
Zens of loudOun, are dead.
Ii is said that gold has been discovered on
the Pollard farm, in Fauquier, near Nor
risyillc.
Tne public schools are now running with
$50 pupils. There will De between fifty
and sixty students at the seminary this fail,
and Mr.. BlackfOId SAYS the High school
outlook is very promising. II. johns
Academy has ifty youths. mostly from
abroad. and this week the other schools will
be opened with, it is said, an increased
number Of pupils.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-09-21
RICHMOND VA SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 2l, 1890.

spnger conductors on the Norfolk and
Western railroad, are TO be given lighter
work in the service of the company after
the lst OF October. Captain LassIter and
Captain Wbyte have been running on the
road for the past thirty years or more.
Captain Whyte is now very sick at MS
home In Norfolk.
The Democrats Of Peto9bsrg VIII mold
ward meetings on Monday night next 10
select ten delegates and ten alternates TO
the City convention to be held on Tuesday
night, which will elect twenty-five delegates
to the Congressional Coz yeniion. TO be held
in this city Wednesday afternoon next AT
1870 O'Clock i'm the Hastings Courtroom.
II is believed Hon. l.. &. Nenable II be
unanimously nominated rs the Democratic
standard-bearer of the Fourth district, and
that be will accept the nomination.
On Monday last, the day the public
schools opened, 4. :. BeckWilh " Co.
served on the Mitchell Manufacturing
Company, OF tn. city. Injunction granted
by Judge Ingram, Of Manchester. enjonlng
and restricting said company from selling
school books. Judge Bernard. TODAY. on
motion of Beckwith n Co., dissolved the
Injunction and dismissed the bill, decroeing
cost against +. :. Beckwith X Co.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-09-21
THE HORSE RECORD.
Results aud Entries of the Races at
GraVescnd.
Following are the entries for the races to-
morrow at GraYesend:


morrow at Grayesend;
First race. thrce-quarters Of mile-Ur-
bana lob. Alabcl Glenn. 1O3: Druidess. lO3;
Salvni. l12 Baccston, 1l2; Strideaway, II;
BelwOod 1I2: Bcclk, 112; Tipstaff. III; Man
ola. 100; Bobby Beach, iO6; Granite. lW
Second race, one and One-e igh1h miles
Eurus. 122: Los Angeles. 122: Buddhist IL,
Eric, 1Os. Reporter. los; Montague, JOG; Ne
vaOa, 1O6: BclwOOd. 1Oi; Now or Never, 100;
Banquet. %; Wlfred, %; Eleve, 9Oi kmln-
rice. 90: NOniOe, 90; Reason, 80, IOuon, W.
Third race. fiVc-eighths of "A mile, selling
Miss Hcmyar. 10; Dutch Girl, ll5; Vanity,
l15 Guildrau. nlly, l15; Eura. 10; flota.
FLY. ll5: Tom DOnanue. lis; Upman, us;
Boughum, lis; Astronomer lis; Bayches-
ter, l22
Fourth race, one mile Edith Gray. 1O9;
pnmbe. 100: Little Ella, lO9 Golden Horn,
lOS; LiVonla. lO9. Lady Jane colt, -; Soho.
ll2: Village King. ~; ElketOn, III; Costa
kica, -; Garrison. ll2; Masterlode, IL
Flfth race. three quarters OF mile. selling
ing-UeccptiOn, 80: Lemon blossom. ~ VII
lage Maid. So ShotOver, oS; lahtte, l2p;
New5urg, 81; Roger. 81: Lynn. 81; Bradford
Re-echo, lO3; Pat Sheedy, lOl; oracle NJ
80; quotation, 100.
sixth race. three quarters Of n mile-Bally-
hoo los; Torso. 1O6; Maidstone. ll2; Srlylni.
10; Al Farrow. 1l2 King crab, II; kas-
son. 112; Monte Hardy. 100, Merden, lOJ'
Ballarat III: Worth. Ill; Pearlset. lO3.
Seventh race. one and One-cighth Of a mile
-tOn 125: Philosophy, 125; Come 10 law.
100; Philander, III; Annie Boylen, geldihg'
lO7.
eighth race. three-quarteis Of a mile. sell
ing - Lamont. %; Leo Brigel, S2' Daisy
Woodruff lO3; Insight, 103; cast steel, lO6.
susie J. 80; Little Minnie, lO5; Prince d.
ward, lO4. Ruth, lO7; Can't Tell, -; Syra-
cuse. 100: Ben Harrison. lO%.
Following are the results of races at
Grayesend yesterday:
First race, three-quarters Of a mile-Bobby
B ach first, BallyhOo second Worm thlrd.
Time l:l5h.
Second race. one and One-elghtl Of mile
DrizZle first. Buddhist second, Cast0Way H.
Third. Time 1850.
Third race. one and One-siXteenth of mile,
Clinton stakos-SinalOO II. first, Druidess Sc
c0nd. fn-l lish Lady third Time l:1c :.
Fourth racc, first special, one ana one
quarter of milc-KingsiOn first TOuIna-
meut second. Los Angeles third. lime
2OgH Ienny did not start.
Flfth race. three-quarters OF mile-Nelhe
Hly first. Equity second. L'lntriguante third
Time 1:l5l2.
sixth race. three-quarters of mile, selling
Rambler first, Punster second syracuse
third. Time l:l6i4.
The races NJ Louisville, KY, Yesterday Ie-
suited as follows:
First race. match race. three-quarters Of a
mile, Chimes won.
second race. half a mile The Pookey won.
Third race, half mile. Maud B, won
Fourth race, one and One-siXteenth miles.
Marion &. won.
Finh race one and one-eigtth miles, Cata-
lapa. WOu.
sixth race. one mile. Dundee, won.
seventh race, one and one-ioufth miles,
Robin, won.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-09-21

LONDON. sept. 2O.-Seyen miners were
killed by the falling of caNc-u AT JONI
coal pit at Nittenbcrg.
CALAIS. sept. 20.-The Tulle manuiactur-
ers. eighty i'm number, have locked oui
1000 of their employees for demanding
higher wages.
ROME. sept. 2O.-Kmg lumbert unveiled
AN equestrian statue Of his father, the late
King Victor Emanuel at Florence Vo-uay'
The DOminions Win.
Unto the sixth inning yesterday, the game
of ball at Island Park promised 10 be the
prettiest that could possibly be Witnessed on
a diamond. Murray Mcclure pitched for the
OH Dominion while Darby threw fantastic
curves forthe old FultOns, and interest was
added 10 the game by purse oi91O to be won
by the successful team. Up TO the slNlh
the Fult0ns had made three hits, as had also
the D0miniOns, and the score then STOOD TWO
10 one in favor of the down
towneis. Mcclure had struck men
out with clOcklike regularity. while the
GOOD fielding of the fultOns did not allow
the uptown boys 10 get further than first OF
second base. In the sixth the tultOns seat
three men TO the bat -kerse ("the bobby },
John Disney, and Grady. but none OF them
never had the satisfaction of reaching llrst.
Iuck and bad fielding favor the DOminlOns,
however for in the same inning eight runs
were made by them.
Tho game tLen WAS practically decided,
and interest slackened in the remaining in
nings. The score is as follows:
SCORE BY INNINCs.
l23l g & 9 TT
Dominions.......I o o o o . l5
Fuitons..............O o 0 o , o o