davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1890-08-21
streets and street Cars.

AUSTIN, Aug. 19.-The letter OF Mr..
T. J. Hurley furnishes food for thought
to property owners.
The streets OF the city were in
tended for the use of the public; and
those who purchased lots from the
Republic of Texas purchased the un-
obstructed use of the streets.
Street railways are constructed and
run for private gain as primary OBJ
ject and incidentally for public con-
venience.
In granting right of way to, corpo-
rations through the streets the rights
of the public should be considered and
protected.
When more tracks are laid upon
one street than are needed for the
traffic Of that section the rights of the
citizens are invaded and the privil-
eyes of the railway illegally extended.
The tracks now laid more than suffice
for the travel OF the streets they oc-
cupy, and additional lines need only
be laid for the convenience of the
railway.
From these propositions the deduc-
ton is that no street now traversed by
track can be invaded by another
without sacrificing the public interest
to private gain. "JUsT A CITIZEN"
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1890-08-21

see me in great haste, wishing me to go with
him at once to see his child, who, he said,
was dying of dysentery, On inquiry, l
learned that he lived in suburban town
some distance away; that his child had
been sick some time, and the physicians in
attendance had given up in despair and
pronounced the case hopeless. 1t was not
my custom to do any practice outside my
Office at any time but at the time he called
l was especially busy, as a number of pa
tents, who had come a long distance to see
me, were in my waiting rooms. l told the
man that it was out of the question for me to
visit his child, but if he would follow my
directions was sure the child would re-
cover. With poor attempt to conceal his
disappointment and ill humor he listened
to my directions l told him to put a
tablespoonful of Pc ru-na in a pint of warm
water and give as an injection as directed
in my little book, the ellis of Life" copy
of which gave him, and repeat it in an
hour, and give the child a desert spoonful
every two hours diluted in sweetened
water. As 1t was the best he could do he
went to Try il, but, as he said afterward,
with little faith. He used the injection
two days in succession, and the improve
ment was so great and instantaneous that
it was only few days before he returned
to report his child entirely recovered.
1t Will be. seen by these cases that my
treatment for dysentery is an injection of
warm water and Pc ru ma, the amount to
be regulated to suit the age of the patient
the first injection to be followed by the
second in an hour, both of which should be
allowed to come away as soon as the bowels
reject, or allowed to remain if they do not
This treatment, consisting of two injections.
should be repeated once or (if necessary
twice each day as long as the dysentric dis
charges continue. give Pe-ru-na internally
also, dose according to age, as directed
on the bottle, every two hours This treat
ment has not failed to cure single case in
my extensive practice.
Dr. Hartman address is Columbus, Ohio.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1890-08-21
Meeting of Democratic Candidates

All candidates for county Offices
who were nominated by the late
Democratic convention of Travis
county are hereby requested to meet
the undersigned at the court house at
II o'clock m. on Saturday next, Au-
gust %, for consultation and transac-
ton of important business connected
with the pending campaign.
s. G. SNEED,
Chairman Democratic Executive Com
mittee of Travis County.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1890-08-21
HapDy HOLSTERS.

VIM Timmons, postmaster of Idaville,
Ind, writes: Electric Bitters has done
more for me than all other medicine COM
bined, for that bad feeling arising from
kidney and liver trouble" John Leslie,
farmer and stockman, of same place, says:
Find Electric Bitters to be the best Kidney
and liver medicine. made me feel like a
new man." ]. w. Gardner, hardware mer-
chant, same town, says Electric Bitters
is just the thing for man who is all run
down and don't care whether he lives or
dies; he found new strength, good appetite
and felt just like he had new lease on life,
Only SOC bottle.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1890-08-21
Remarkable Rescue.

Mr.. Michael Curtain, Plaintield, Ill.
makes the statement that she caught cold,
which settled on her lungs; she was treated
for a month by her family physician, but
grew worse. He told her she was hope
less victim of consumption and that no
medicine could cure her. Her druggist
suggested DR.. Kings New Discovery for
Consumption; she bought bottle and to
her delight found herself benefited from
arst dose. She continued its use and after
taking ten bottles found herself sound and
well, now does her own housework and is
as well as she ever was. Free trial bottles
of this Great Discovery at J. J. Tobln's
drug store; large bottles SOC and $1.0O.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1890-08-21
Saved From Consumption.

Several physicians predicted that Mr.. Asa
B. Rowley, Druggist, of Chicago, would
graVated ted case S' Of eatarrh ' Customers on
finally induced him to try 'Clarke's Ex-
tract of Flax [Papillon] .Catarrh Cure. He
says: "The result was unprecedented.
commenced to get well after the first APP
plicatio, and am now, after a few weeks
entirely cured" 1t will do the same for
you. Price SLIGO. Try Clarke's Flax Soap
for the skin and you will use no other. 2t
cents. All of Clarke's Flax remedies fol
sale by Oscar SamostZ.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1890-08-21
A Kritical Kerrection.

To the Editor of the Statesman:
Permit me to call attention to the
following item which appeared in your
issue OF the 10Th inst, for the purpose
of correcting an assertion that might
reflect upon the spotless character Of
the "kullud pusson," and for the fur
ther purpose OF giving the latest de-
tails connected with the horrible but
unavoidable tragedy.
"a WOOD THIEF.
"Kernel Kraig caught niger in
his woodpile the other night and fired
two or three shots at him. None took
effect and the niger escaped, to the
infinite disgust Of the kernel"
The first assertion is that I caught
him. That is a mistake. was in
the upper story window when the
cannonading commenced, and did not
even get to see the gentleman. The
ends of planks upon his shoulder were
just making their appearance in the
alley, when two missiles of intended
death went hurtling through the
stiffness of the midnight hour and
buried themselves in the breast of the
inofensive earth. Planks dropped.
Citizen retreated into yard, aud by
coup d'etat (whatever that may beg
he jumped the fence and Skinned
up" the alley. Being attired in a
single sock and much confusion, l
was unable to pursue him.
Going down stairs with light, Will
lie c., and trepidation, / found pile
of lumber, our axe, and many alley
odors, but never man. Returning to
the balcony of the mansion, | sounded
the police whistle six times. Sud-
denly a grand ball broke up next door,
and MANY of the gentlemen partici-
pants came over to investigate. Jack
Shropshire borrowed my cannon and
whistle and slid up the alley. Dis.
covered a "koon" and gave chase.
hOOh was wv HulOh III ooShJ uuV nv
called out the military and police
force and "carried the fight into the
enemy's camp" He could not be
found, however, and the war was de-
clared at an end. Jack returned at 2
a. M, with the implements OF warfare,
and without blood upon his hands.
The item says it was niger, and the
statement should be put in the form
of presumption. A "kullud" char
ac.er once lost is lost forever. 1t may
have been smutted white man.
LATER-Jack met wagon load of
koons Monday on the Bastrop road.
One was in lying position, and the
Others said he had been wounded in
the right arm in the Seventh ward by
an unknown party. Whoever told
Jack that was also in lying position.
Yours Truly,
KERNEL KRAIG.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1890-08-21
Ruby's Letter,

A letter from Mr.. ]. w. Ruby, Union
City, Ind, says: have used your Clarke $
Extract of Flax (Papilion) Cough Cure and
find it complete cure for deep seated cold.
1t has done more than two of our most
skiliful physicians. My children had the
whooping cough and with the aid of your
cough cure, they had it very light compared
with the neighbors' children who did not
take it. believe it to be the best cough
cure in the market" So it is. A large bot
tile only 81 30.
Clarke's Flax Soap for the skin 1t leads
them all. Price 25 cents. Cough cure and
soap for sale by Oscar SamostZ drug store.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1890-08-21
DIR. W. J. MATHEWS

Seriously Wounded With a Poisoned Knife
While Amputating an Arm.
Yesterday DR.. Mathews, one of Aus.
tins prominent physicians and sur.
geons, while amputating Mr.. Stavely's
arm, met with painful and it may be
serious accident.
While operating a knife he had
been using fell, and cutting through
his shoe penetrated the flesh, causing
very painful wound. Mr.. Stavely's
arm being in state of gangrene blood
poisoning it is feared DIR. Mathews
wound may become very serious. In
deed, it was so painful last evening at
o'clock that the doctor had to go to
bed.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1890-08-21
The Bic OatmanvIIle Barbeene.

The committee having that Dat
manville barbecue in hand expect to
make it the biggest success OF the
season. 1t comes off Friday, and
there will be plenty of the finest
meats and other provisions for all who
attend. Prominent speakers have
been invited and addresses will be
delivered during the day.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1890-08-21
A Call Meeting Of Candidates.

Chairman S. G. Sneed' wants to
meet all the Democratic candidates
next Saturday at the court house.
See his call in another place.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1890-08-21
THE UNWASHED.

REPUBLICANS IN CONVENTION JESTER
DAY MAKE NOMINATIONS AND DO
SOME ENDORSING ACCORDING
TO A CUT AND DRIED
PROGRAMME.
Col. DeGress' Popularity Unabated and His
Followers Run the Machine-A
Lively Breeze Stirred Up and
Causes a Split and an
Opposition Con-
vention.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1890-08-21
AROUND THE CAPITOL.
Matters Picked Up Going Through the Cap
itol Departments

DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION.
Superintendent Cooper is absent in
Galveston. The following letter has
been issued from the department to a.
gentleman in San Marcos:
Dear SRI have the honor to ac-
knowledge the receipt Of yours OF the
31st ult., in which you state in sub
stance that it is the practice of certain
school communities in Hays county
organized outside of the independent
district OF San Marcos, to transfer
their children to private and de-
nominational school located within
the limits OF said independent district
of San Marcos; that this practice has
been persisted in for several years, and
you ask my opinion on this state of
facts.
In reply, you are advised that such
transfers are illegal. If children are
transferred from rural districts to the
town of San Marcos they must be
transferred to the public school OF said
town. If they are transferred to
school located within the limits of
said town of San Marcos such school
is public school, andi it must be un-
der the control of the trustees of the
public schools OF the town of San
Marcos. The county judge and county
treasurer will both be responsible on
their bonds Tor public school money
paid out thus Illegally to private
school located within the town of San
Marcos. The trustees OF the public
schools in the town of San Marcos
should see to it that this illegal trans
fer of public school funds to private
school located in the town OF San
Marcos is not repeated.
Yours very truly,
OSCAR II. CoUpER,
State Supt. Pub. Inst.
coMpTRoLLER's DEPARTMENT.
| The rolls of Edwards county run up
to 81 1896, 1856, which is an increase Of
$133,732 over last year.
Falls county, sc, $685. S7, an increase
of $293, 102.
! Jack county, 1854, 1856, an increase
of $143,704.
Collin county, $1O,277 900, a de-
crease in lands from last year Of
$1,000.
Bosque county, $4,648,692, an in
crease Of $157 1924.
Morris county, $795,S23, decrease
of $14 ,235 in valuation of lands.
Madison county, $1,347 900, an in
crease of $4,000.
Coryell county, 81, 153,650, an in
crease of $107 $50.
The total increase in value OF the
above counties reached nearly 81 ,000-
600.
NOTES.
The governor has offered reward
OF $3.50 for the murderers of the negro
woman assassinated in Camp county
on August ID.
Geologist Dumble is absent in the
iron fields OF Llano.
Commissioner Foster is absent at
Bryan looking after the interests of
the Agricultural and Mechanical col
lege of which he is director.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1890-08-21

The tupply of melons is falling off
and prices are advancing.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1890-08-21

Beechams Pills cure sick-headache.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1890-08-21
LECTURE ON DYSENTERY---
TWO INTERESTING
CASES DE-
SCRIBED.
A Young Physician Who Made Himself
Famous in the Treatment Of
Acute Dysentery Many Years AgO-The
Secret of 1t Revealed.

Dysentery, like diarrhea, is the result OF
inflammation of the lining mucous mem
brane of the bowels, the difference lbeing in
! case of dysentery that the Inflammation
Is confined to the lower part OF the large in
testine, while in diarrhea the Inflammation
involves the mucous lining OF the bowels
above The causes of each are nearly the
same, and the cure does not differ in any
essential particular. They differ from each
other in the character of the discharges
more than in any other particular, the dis,
ease of diarrhea being mainly the focal
contents of the bowels, while the passages
of dysentery consists of mucus and serum,
the natural contents of the bowels appear
ing in small, hard, separate Jumps, called
scybala. In the acute form this disease is
attended with fever. 1t is one of the pests
of hot climates, where at certain seasons of
the year it is very prevalent and
destructive armies and natives es-
peCially suffer from its ravages.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-09
lpnY AYu Why LHTELLIfENCE

Washington. sept. s.-Thc Army Retiring Eoard con
vcncd at San Francisco October :" 1881. has been dis
Solved First Lieutenant Alfred Reynolds. Goth In
,.n-r has Lecn relieved at his own request from duty
At Coluu.,. barracks. ohio. by the superintendent Of
t,c recruiting service. october I, 1890. and viii then
procccd 10 jon h, regiment. Captain M"tthc" Mark
land 1,t Infantry las been ordered To report In person
10 Briradlcr General Gibbons president OF the Army Ro
firing Board at san Francisco. for examinations by tn"
Board. An Army Retiring Board has been appointed
to meet from time To time Mt the call OF IT. preside III
ut San Francisco for the examination OF such officers
as may be ordered before It. The following Is the
detail for the board: Brigadier-Gcncral John Glib
bons; Colonel Basil Norris. surgeon Lieutenant colonel
John r. Hawkins. assistant conlInissary genera IN
subsistence: LieutcnantC Arson Mis- Atm cav
airy Major John II. Janaway, surgeon The Com
handing General Division Of the Pacific. Will detail
recorder for the BOARD
Iny Inspector A. S. Kenny has been ordered to duty
Is General StOrekeeper at the Navy aru. "rw i1M
October Pay Inspector James T.. TOrcc dctarhed
General Storekeeper at the Navy fard. new YORK:
October !. and ordered to settle accounts ana avail
orderSs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-09
DROP 4 NICKEL AND GET YOrR PNTrRE.

II has been hintcd Tint with the progress Of In.
vcutl III all the wants 81 Ike soon bc supplied by
drumming n.chclS In SIT. owe more step has bcon
taken in this direction Ly the makers Of a dropa-
nickel the slit u,aciiac now IN exhibition at the
Eden Muscc which tao ilntvpr'. and pretty good
ones too, considering that II il only machine and
has no actual brains. Tic mas ,inc looks like wooden
tower about three Zee; sirarc and little higher than
n mau's head There Is a seat about three feet from
Il on which tho subject It's. AID when he Is ready
Ond the machine is rcadyhc cannot begin till the
machine T., ready. even If he wants tO-hc drops his
nickel and tho machine gees TO work. First II lights
brilliant lamp 10 work by. then II takes tho picture
and aftcrward puts the lamp our The subject can
then get up and stop looking pleasant" II he likes.
but the machine gees on with its work OF developing
the picture. II puts II through three baths ana
finally drp II out from slit opposite the ono where
the nickel went In. The whole process takes p IttS
less than a minute. Anybody who goes to the kden
Musec can have his picture taken In mis- way, sup
posing OF course. that he has the nickel ana any.
BODY who Is nM satisfied Is at liberty ~ drop anoto0
nickel and try again.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-09
FINE CRICKET IN PROSPECT PARK.


A nnc game Of cricket was played at Prospect PARK
,.e,.rdav between the New'Iork cricket eleven ana
the Prospect Park rrckctcr,. Tho following IS 'he
score: ~
N.w.York-First inning: W. II. Thompson. c. CoDD.
Ty.r ~ l. ;iuuutlo;ri. G. Prcnd"rsa>t, b. ODD,
r. ii iica, lrv C. IiloAs"in. b. 1Ncr,. y, IutIcr' C.
t,h H. TyrI- :. Roberts. run olit. 'fc,I :. t'pp'
h Nrr, rs. Lane. b. Cobb q; {. g. Turner o:
I,cr: J. H. Iaimhhin, .. pI-'rd"rgaSt. b.. lyc'. o.
j. H. Lacy not CAT, - ii. Martin, {. "a''l Ia "
Wn..i bycS t,tal. ~ second InIIilS b. lv'r'.
.: e. bra, cutt. b. Tyei,, D. e. lbIA""h d. isc,'' w.
b. olb : l.. Tycr~. /, {. and b. iyciS y .: lEe.s,
absent. q. nI ont. :. b. 'obb. l. D. i'cIN' -
L'~l,,'. NAL, First innne-ovcr'-T l'
Cohn - Wo,rl 5. maiden, Iycr> :. '"po j. Wrld
.ri,., I,r:> 81. ,"5u -. Wood -: ""h"t> lNcrs ~
ui :. und |. >.,o:d inning -tN"r,-l!rrs IA,
Wood t. C"l,, Il: n.au!cil>-N"r, W"r !. ODD
RUS Iicr, II. Wood :. C"bb L. "rh't'-l!ef' -
N,-"i -. Obj, =. 49,
l'n,p,rt rarh-lir~t uNrincw. ). Wood. 9. Bu'lcr.
h Roberts. |: y. >in'rl''y e hiil"r. b. Roberts -
Yer. b. Lane. > II. G. slpN ,"' b. kob"rt-. o; " r.
cobb. l.. 1hrnp~":.. -: y. Wall, not ont r. j.
lrrnicrfa>'. b. ih"nINon. y; J.. Hme S,' ~ ~:
". l.. Martin. b. Thompson. a. ". a; prayrott. c:
MDunitprd. b. Roberts. 3, bycs. -. total - second
Inning & sub D. Lane. -. b. 'ric>t. %, G. "icet. D.
hui.r. l. not ont. Ii: b. Lane. - b; Guest. 20
bot ont = retired, L. by rs, total dec ai'] 80.
EVw Ing .Ansly lis First mning-ovcr, Lane ..
Iso.s.rf- :, Th"mp>"l. :; Bca-l"y .; mal'ci'-Iarc
l. Roberts =. Thoiups"n =. lta- lry o. rl'N-laie -.
Roberts -. Thoup,"u TO- l"a-lry l.: wrhefs- Lane
/. Roberts s. In''np>on ). l"".>icy :. Sct"hh
innns Oyrr>-rlump-"r ). B"h>tY -. iutnr T.
I";.,r, o. EH,irv 'Lcst q. Eoi"r -. Lane riIiH-
rhoml,on II. N"a>ey !. hr'l'T L. t'u't i" Enbcrts
/. Ian" uickrt>- Thuiur~rn q, Bci>lcy D, Butter
l. t'Lc<t =. Roberts -. Ian" =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-09
ven 2. Lebanon g. pitchers-Giland. Swift and Smith
Empire-k ellv

ven 2 Lebanon g Pitchers-Gliland Swift and emisn'
Cmpre-kelly
Syracuse. Sept s.-The Syacuse.Columbus game TO-
day was stopped BY rain end Of the fourth inning
The score stood Q 10 in favor Of Syracuse.
Hnkimorc, Sept. S.-McGucken, Baltlmore's right
fielder has been rcleascd by Manager Darnc Johnson
OF the Ncwsrks, tskcs his place.
Cincinnati. Sept. srhs Cleveland Cincinnati samo was
not played to-day, Oh account OF rain.
PhlndcphH. Sept. 5.-Thr'r players OF Tho Athletic
baseball club OF tho American Association this after.
noon began legal proceedings looking to tho recovery Of
salaries for the month Of August Tho players OF tho
club number IN oil fourteen. Of whom In ~ad ha~
received cornp.aton from tho management for services
during August Tho mann cement tn" receipts havo
not boon sufficient to pay tho demands Of tho men.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-09
THE RECORDS.
THE MINERVA WAS THE WINNER.
A RACE BETWEEN FOUR rOETY.rCOr YACHTS
CONTESTS TO FOLLOW.
NATIONAL LEAtiul

A
CONTESTS TO FOLLOW
Four Of the finest forty footers that ever were p"s
or ever wcr sailed started in the regatta of the Larc
mont Yacht Club yesterday. Two OF these boats "erc
50 badly sailed that they formed the tailend OF te
kite The new Fife forty fooer Jessica seemed Ut
crmincd 10 win the race and undoubtedly wonlo nave
done so had II not been for two accidents one Tue
carving away Of her port>prcader soon after she
started, ard tho other the possession OF saih"s
master who did not know how u sail her.
The Iris sailed by John Lovcj0y competed "ith .lc
Jcs,ica FOR the hOmGr> Of poor SAILING. h'cn 'i''
Lovcjoys frantic attempts to row The Lifts over INC
cour.c ly continued movement Of the tlllcr uu hot
suffice to bring that boat in anywhere except III thru
place. A.,
The race was really between the Minerva ana the
Mariauita and Of the Minerva won. l"e
cour,. was twelve miles 10 wndwari anu rc'ui'
The start was al Iarchmont larbor and tic turh''s
mimi was mark boat stationed about mile from
IIoyd's Seek. The time around the marx Doal ""'
a. follows: Minerva, Ar 81; MariIni'a, o. '"o'
iris :Ol 90 Je,sica, O3 10 The time OF The race
vas 40 follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-09

Toledo q. Athletic .. baltimore 3, Louisville !.
1t. Louis b. Roch'~trr j.
On" Of n" hsdrst fought green diamond battles Of tho
ynat was wtnc,srl at thu Polo Grounds Yesterday. when
tn" N"wY"rk nnd boston League tamn rroSAcd bnts
The gam" was rplc" with brilliant features and tho crowd
ho"rd m"rrIv right through th" contest.
Afr eleven innings had been played darkness stopped
further hostitcs, making Il drawn battle. Probably
NOR, enthusiasm nanifscd In the last four innings
than ut Other game st the Polo Grounds this year
NrwY0rk saved from dc'rat by the splendid playing
Of 1icnan nlas-cocK and Shnrrott Trrnans homc.run
drive In the ninth inning tied che wonderful stop
and throw bv nssrock In tho eleventh Inning again saved
the day for New.York.
The Boston went FIRST TO the bat ond opxed tho
gam" with two Lowe I'D OIL with hit and Tucker
followed SUIT sullivan atrlfcrd Tucker to second
rod" then forced Tucker out but Hines nit safely To len
field and iodc and Lowe scored In the second Inning
two went t, IIoson- score. Mfarr made hit
aud Smith cot li''' error by Whistler. Nichols
hit safely field and "arr and Smith ran home
Til" Nrw.YoIh men also scored run In this inning
Burkrt. I'D ON with u hit and to second hit by
Bassctt Hines umblcd the ball pnd Burk'u kept on to
third H. scored a wild pitch In the NTH inning one
Boston. Boie made Il hit went 70
ond q wild pitch and scored on twoba.c hit by Hines.
made In the sixth Inning On trcc.basc
hit 10y Smith und 4 single hit by Love
THE New. Workers woke up and batt'd In two runs In
thu eighth inning. but for poor barrunning by Glass
c"rk and Clarke more runs would hav" been sctrtd
sharrott ted OH with hit and Ticrnan followed with
tuobagg"r b right n,ld Clark" hit shy and Sharrott
scored Clark" vas put out trying to steal second ara
Tcrnan -cor,d.
In the ninth inning tho local battrd with eject.
and making three runs. tied TIL" IlornunR led on
with a tvoba.. hit right field. went b, tiird on
sacrifice benny aud scored n hit by Sharrou TIER
then Ill. mighty bat and the bail sailed toward
the right hrld The Lall struck III" fence few
nchc, from the top. II Wa going at such sped that
tho r,ound carried II blck toward ccntr" field Before
IN. ball coIld hrldd bark TO the diamond the h"t-
footed rrhan hal made tc circuit OF tn" bases. and the
SPECTATOR, standing the seats and cheering fran
ucaily Nrthc, could add to Its IN the next
two innings ard darkness stopped the BATH" leaving Tie
,co~. III" The tabIlard result Is as follows;