davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1891-03-21
DEATH FOR LINGO.
Convicted of the Murder of Mrs
Annie Miller.
HE SHOWED NO EMOTION
His Counsel win Garry the Case Up
Higher.

Closing Scenes Of One Of New Jerseys
Most Notable Murder rriaIs-rhe Evil
dence was wholly circumstantiai but
the Jury Believed the Negro Was Re-
sponslbie for the Unfortunate Woman's
Awful End-A Brief History Of the
Horrible Crime for which Lingo Has
Been Doomed to Die.
CAMDEN, n. j., March el.-There will
probably be a hanging in this state before
long. After an exhaustive brial the jury
in the Miller murder trial returned yer.
dict last evening finding Francis Lingc
guilty Of murder in the first degree The
crime with which he is charged was ths
brutal assault and slaughter Of Mrs. An
ME Miller near Merchantville When ths
Evening journal., 1891-03-21
a. A nrONrH TILL MAY 1

Until May LIST Drs. Mccoy and Wildman
viii treat all cases for s. a month and furn-
ish all medicines free Those beginning treat
ment befose May lat will be treated for the
same low fee nnfil cured.
Evening journal., 1891-03-21
HUsTN Kes OpPup1 uNTrTEs.


WANTED.-A SlLE Vt PARTNER WITH
but those meaning business need apply 10
PARTNER this oflioe.
Evening journal., 1891-03-21
DrS. Mccoy and WildmanS New Offices.
THEY WILL REMOVE TO s35 MARKET
STREET, THURsDAY, MARCH &c.

for So a Month and Furnish All RIsdI-
eines-Those Taking Treatment Before
May Ist VIII BE Treated for she Same
Low Zee of SO Month Until Cured.
Doctors Mccoy and Wildman win remove
from their temporary Office, No. e0j Market
street, to their new. permanent offices at S}5
Market street, on Thursday, March Goth,
where they will have additional facilities for
treating their many patients in this city and
throughout the State Of Delaware
Until May LIST these well-known specialists
in diseases of the nose, throat and lungs, Will
treat all cases for 50 a month and fimrnish all
medicines free, Those taking treatment
before May /, viii be treated at the same low
ee, Of So month, until cured.
Evening journal., 1891-03-21

Of No. % est
Forty seven { b
street, was at once
summoned. II e
found MIR. Barrett
with a very high
temperature
When Dr. Cham
bers called on
Thursday morn.
ing he found pneu
monia fully deyel
oped. He asked
for consultation,
and DIR Henry
Walker and DR..
Oliver, Of Boston,
were called.
When Mr. Bar.
rett was ta k G n
with the chin at
the theatre a tele
Evening journal., 1891-03-21
HELP WANTED.
WANTED.

MyANTED--5l0 LADIES To HAVE THEIR
W sewing machines repaired at the Nov
city Sewing Machine Shops, No. 602 Shipley
street. You W II save money by leaving youl
for rent, per week or month. New and old
machines from s. 20 S4n
Evening journal., 1891-03-21
HIS LAST ACT ON EARTH
Death Rings Down the Curtain
for Lawrence Barrett.
HIS FINAL EXIT VERY SUDDEN.

Heart Failure and Pneumonia END the
Career Of One OF Americas Best Known
rragcdians lie Was Too Weak TO Bat
tie with the Grim Destroyer.
NEW York, March 2i--Lawrence Bar
rett the distinguished actor, died in The
Windsor Hotel at l045 o'clock last night.
His wife, his manager, nurse and doctor
were at his deathbed He was unconscious
for half an hour before the end came His
death was directly due to pneumonia, but
was hastened by his old ailment-leucocy-
th@mia-which caused an impoverishment
Of the blood and robbed him Of the stami-
ma needed in battle with death. II was
on Wednesday night and Mr.. Barrett was
playing in the last act OF "Richelien'' az
the Broadway theater that he VIZ taken
with chill. He almost fell agains. he OF
the wings, but was caught by a mrsiasr Of
the company, and although very iH he RE-
mained on the stage until the cur hin FELL
Ne Was in Wrecked Condition.
Tie was driven to his apartments .at the
Windsor Hotel, and DR. z. r. Chambers,
Evening journal., 1891-03-21

If you want a STOVE. BEDROOM SUIT, SET Of
CHAIRS, PARLOR SUIT, CARPETS or anything to
furnish your WITH this is the place get dont be
afraid and look because advertise to sell on
CREDIT You can buy just cheap as you had been IN
vted to come with the Cash in your fist.
don't intend to be undersold by anybody | have the
goods and going sell them on EASY TERMS to suit
customers
Evening journal., 1891-03-21
LOST AND FOUND.

TOUND-G0LD AND ENAMEL SOCIETY
II badge. Owner can have same ry proving
property and paying for this advertisement.
Apply al EVENING JOURNAL counting room.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-07-05
WIN. II. GLADSTONE DEAD.
Son OF the English Statesman Dics From
Paralysis.

Son OF the English Statesman Dios From
Paralysis.
LONDON, July 4.-Wm. Henry Gladstone,
eldest son of the great English statesman,
died this morning. The deceased was horn
at Hawarden, Flintshre, in 1910. He was
educated at Christ church, Oxford, and en-
tered parliament in 1866, representing
Chester: sat for Whitby from 1868 to 1880,
and subsequently represented East Wor-
cestershiTe. The late Gladstone WAS lord
of treasury from 1869 to 1874 and deputy
lieutenant and justice of peace for Flint
shire at the time of his death. OF recent
years he had lived practically in retirement.
For some time past lie had been suffering
from brain disease and paralysis Of the
right side. His physicians Thursday last
removed a tumor which had been pressing
upon Gladstone's brain, but the patient,
however, sank rapidly. The elder Mr..
Gladstone WAS desirious of leaving
for London as soon On he
heard of the danger which threatened his
vailed upon him to stay at the seaside.
Dispatches were exchanged throughout the
night between Gladstone and his family,
and at three O'Clock this morning the elder
Gladstone left Lowestnft for London. being
summoned by the intelligence that the
worst might be expected. Unhappily Glad
stone reached the city too late to be present
at his sons death. Gladstone's grief upon
reaching the death chamber was really ter
rible in it's intensity-so much so that COM
bined with his enfeebled health and ad-
vanced years his relatives and friends feel
anxious as to the result.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-07-05
HANNIBAL HAMLIN.
Death of the Noted Maine Statesman Mt .
Ripe Old Age.

Death of the Noted Maine Statesman Mt .
Ripe Old Age.
BANGOR, Maine, July 4.-Ex-Vice p. esi-
dent Hannibal Hamlin died TO- night at S:15
O'Clock. He was down town this afternoon
and went to the Tarratine club rooms,
whore he was playing pedro, when his head
fell forward on his chest A gentleman re-
marked: '"rhe senator seems to feel badly"
Mr.. Hnmlin said, II do" Men gnth-
cred around him and he was taken
to Il lounge. DIR. Robinson. who was
in the next room. attended him and Drs.
Mason and Phillips were called. No pulse
was visible for an hour and it was thought
they could not bring him out. Finally he
revived somewhat and managed to articu-
late freely. The doctors worked over him
faithfully, and his family were sent for.
Soon Mrs. Hamlin, Gen. Charles Hamlin,
his son, and wife, and other mombers were
at his side. All was done for
him in human power but failed
and be passed away peacefully at S:15 y. N.
He leaves widow and two sons, Gen. Chas
Hamlin, Esq, 81 lawyer of Ellsworth, and
Frank Hamlin, now living in Chicago. Mr..
Hamlin had been perceptibly failing for n
wear. but seemed about as usual this after
noon and walked down town. The remains
were removed from the Tarratine
club rooms to the residence of his
son, who arrived here from Ellsworth
about twenty minutes after his fathers
death. His son Frank, now in Chicago,
occur until after his arrival. Hannibal
Hamlim was born in Paris Oxford county,
Maine. and was eighty-two years of age
He was elected vice president with Lincoln
in 1860, after long and faithful service in
various capacities.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-07-05
TOWARD GUILD HALL.
All Eyes Arc Turned In That Direction
Present.

All Eyes Arc Turned in That Direction at
Present.
[Copyright, 1891. New York Associated Press.
BERLIN, July 4.--The foreign Office is re-
ceiving many kilograms to night indicating
the character of Emperor Williams recep-
tion in England. Both public and official
interests are conferred on the reception at
Guild hall Friday next. Diplomatic circles
here, and probably of every government in
Europe, have reason to expect that the
emperor will announce the nature of the
treaty just concluded, maintaining the
dreibund. According to belief in official
circles, it includes three distinct agree
ments-one between Germany and Austria,
similar to the first defensive treaty; another
between Germany and Italy, and third
between Austria and Italy. The German
Italian treaty will be made pub
lio if Lord Salisbury gives con-
sent, while that between Austria
and Italy will remain unrevealed. The idea
il that the purely defensive character of the
Italian agreement ought to assist in modi-
flying the irritation of France,
Assurances given by the London police of
the safety of the emperor do not satisfy tho
authorities here, and it is said the reports
of Berlin police agents who have been in
London some time cause distrust regarding
precautions taken by tho English authori-
ties. The Berlin authorities are urging the
English government to stretch English law
against preventive arrests and before the
emperor ia exposed to tho view OF myriads
crowdinR the streets to make n clean haul
of all suspected persons, of whom n list has
been furnished by the Berlin police in
London.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-07-05
NORRIS PARK OPENING DAY.
Tommy Wins In the Feature OF tho Day
Sporting News.

Tommy Wins In the Feature OF the Day
sporting News.
Morris PARK, July 4.--The summer meet
ing of the Monmouth Racing association
opened up here to-day An immense throng
OF people was present. The star event Of
the day was the meeting of Kingston and
Tenny ut even weights in the Ocean stakes.
and everybody looked to SEQ tho Dwyer
horse defeat Tenny. as the latter was meet
ing him at his favorite distance. one and
one-eighth of a mile. This opinion was
not borne ont by the race, however. Tenny
jumped away in front at the start and WAS
soon leading bY two lengths. This advun-
tage he hold until the stretch was reached,
when Hamilton, ON Kingston, began to ride
his mount and, by dint of hard work, got
az far as Tenny's saddle. At tho head of
the grand stand Hamilton went to whip, but
it was Of no avail. as Mclaughlin let out
the pull he had on Tenny, who won in Il
galiop by four lengths, amid the widest
enthusiasm.
Six furlongs- Chesapeake won, Judge
Post second. Surplus third. Time, 1:l2.
Six furlonRs-Airplant won, Motto Sec
ond, Vestibuld third. Time. 1:14.
Mile-Raceland won, Clarendon, second,
Diablo third. Time, 1:41.
Mile and ne-eighth-Tenny won, Kings
ton second, Riley and Potomac drawn.
Time, 1:55.
Mile--Bermuda won, Nellie BLY, second,
San Juan third. Time. 1:41A.
Sevenf furlongs-Arab won, Vardee sec-
ond, AGventurer third. Time, 1924.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-07-05
The Fourth at Bozeman.

BOHEMIAN. July 4.-LSpecial. Our cele-
bration of this. the one hundred and fif-
teenth anniversary of American independ-
ence is successfully drawing to close.
The weather has been unusually favorable,
and with the exception OF shower this
afternoon would have been perfect. The
programme was complete in every detail
and was executed without a single hitch.
At the races John Browns mare Dainty
captured the purse for the half mile DASH
In the hurdle race Keown's horse took first
money. The ball game between the Boze-
man and Butte clubs was closely contested
and was interesting throughout, being
marked by the absence of the usual SQUAD
bles, good humor seeming to be the order of
the day. The game resulted in n score of
fifteen to thirteen in favor of the visiting
club. The success of the celebration is due
to the hard work and close attention of
Mayor Bogert, who il to be congratulated
and thanked for the active part he has
taken.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-07-05
PRICE FIVE CENTS
FIRED THREE SHOTS.
Kailroad Conductor and n Gambler in
Difficulty.

HorE, Idaho. July 4.-tSpeoial.l A
shooting affair In which two men escaped
death by the narrowest possible chance
occurred hero yesterday. Some difficulty
having arisen between Geo. Cunningham,
conductor on the Rocky Mountain division,
and n gambler named Burton. The latter
procured pistol and watching his chance
us Cunningham was coming down tho
street about four a. m. opened fire. One
bullet from Smith d Wesson forty four
grazed his cheek and another grazed the
right knee, tearing hole in his trousers
but merely breaking tho skin in both cases.
A third shot was without effect. Mistaking
Cond Gowling for the intended victim Bur.
ton pointed the pistol straight at his breast
at close range and pulled but fortunately
the weapon was empty or missed fire. Bur-
ton then fled but crowd quickly gathered
and gave chase. Had he been caught the
state would have been saved the prosecu-
tion, bat the crowd took this
wrong scent. The railroad men, however,
secured a switch engine and followed Bur
ton, dropping members of the posse all
along the line. Burton WAS cap
tnred by Deputy-sheriff Broskhagen
five miles from town. He drew two pistols
and showed fight but surrendered under
cover of the sheriff's gun. few cool hea ds
in the crowd was the only thing that pre-
vented a lynching. Burton endeavorcd to
impicate Abe Lemley, dive keeper, by
making the statement that Lomley gave
him the gun to shoot Cunningham, but was
not sustained and Len1ley was discharged.
Burton pleaded guilty to assault with in
tent to kill and ia held. A would-be tough
from Noxon failing to appreciate the tenn
per of the people on fancied provocation
| drew pistol on Engineer Boyle. but the
gun was taken from him and he was intro
duced to u different mode of warfare. He
left town with friend to identify him on
his arrival home as Boyle beat him to n
jelly. The citizens have organized and
ordered all lawless characters male and
female. out of town. MANY have left.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-07-05
Poet Scout an Easy Winner.

CHICAGO, July 4.-Twenty thousand peo-
pie to-day witnessed the races at Washing
ton park. The Sheridan stakes was the
feature, Poet Scout being an even money
favorite and KinRman, heavily weighted,
second choice at five to two. Poet
Scout won easily from Pomfret, Frank
outsider. klngman ran a fairly
good race. but evidently needs long rest.
just before the first race was called Il we'll
dressed man dropped dead in a betting
ring. No papers were found on his person,
but the name G. T. Blackwell was found
stamped under the lapel of his coat.
Five furlongs- -Esperto Tanto won, An
norean second, Clementine third. Time.
los.
seven furlongs-Witney won, Pr ince sec
ond, Homer third. Time. 1:29.
Mile-Borealis won, Pat Conley second
Van Buren, third. lime, 1:464.
Mile and quarter--PoetS Scoll won, Pom
frey second, San joaquin third. Time,
2:11%.
Three-quarters of mile, heats: First
Josie won, Crete second, Carter third.
Time, LII. Second-Trust won. Billy 3
second. Time, 1:18 Third-Trust won,
Josie second. Time, lis.
Mile-Santiago won, Forerunner ssecond.
Brazos third. Time. 1:431S.
Five furlongs = Perblalze won, Hume
second, Madden third. Time, 1:04.
Mile-Ed Bell won, Carus second, Kindig
third. Time, 1:44.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-07-05
BIG TIME AT GREAT FALLS.
The Cataract City Has Gala Day-very
Successful.

The Cataract City Has Gala Day-Very
Successful.
GREAT FALLS July 3.-[Special. To-day
was gala day for Great Falls and will long
be remembered. A slight rain fell last
night, which cooled the air and leveled the
dust. Civil and military bodies followed
by citizens, met in Park grove. An excel
lent and fattering Grafton by G. w. Weles-
ten, of Great Falls, was followed by drill
by the fire department on Central avenue,
in laying hose and making connections and
hoisting ladders. The exercises were
witnessed by thousands with extreme
delight. The base ball game between
Lethbrldge and Great Falls teams was q
success and thoroughly appreciated. 1t
was a skillful game, and the great crowd
that watched it to finish were loud in
their praises of it, The score stood, Leth-
bridge 8, Great Falls 7. A thoroughly sci
entihc game of football was played. and
proved immensely interesting to the thou
sands who witnessed it. The game was a
tie, Great Falls and Lethbridge to goals
each. The tennis game was we'll
played though it did not prove as interest
ing as other games. Lethbridge easily
won. The races were we'll attended, but on
account of rain were not concluded. The
600 yard dash was won by Neihart, owned
by Baker brothers, and White Elm, owned
by w. I'll. Black, White Elm winning in
thirty-five and one-half seconds. Half a
mile dash was contested by Black BIRD and
Dan, the latter winning in fifty-two and
one-half. The free-for-all race
and trotting for three year -olds
was postponed until Monday on account of
the approaching storm. There are some
goers in those entries and lively time is
expected.
The fireworks tonight could be seen in
all parts of the city and light hearts and
happy faces are to be seen on all sides,
gazing homeward,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-07-05
Mineral Statiktics.

WASHINGTON. July 4.-Tho Cousus bureau
has issued bulletin on lead and zinc min
ing and smelling industries of tho United
states. The principal producing states in
order of rank as to quantity of production
are given as follows for the respective ores
Lead ore Colorado, T0,TSS short tons; Mis-
souri,, Al 4,iS2 short tons; Idaho, 2S,172 short
tons: Utah. 1868 short tons: Montana,
TO- 13s short tons; Arizona, LIES. Zinc
Missouri, 81. 1873 short tons; New Jersey
and PENNSYLVANIA. $3.50 short tons; Kan
sas, 80, lob: Wisconsin, 24,S32 short tons;
Virginia and Tennessee, l9,90o short tons;
Iowa. 450 short tons.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-07-05
The Fourth Observed Throughout
the State in Most En-
thusiastic Manner.
The Largest Crowd on Record
at the Deer Lodge
Celebration.
Great Falls was in 1t to Full Extant-
BOzeman not Behind the Others
in Her Demonstration.

DEER LODGE. July 4.-[special. This
has been a glorious day for Deer Lodge.
The oity to-day probably contained the
largest crowd it ever had within its limits.
The cannon began booming at day
light, and tho consequence was that the
natives were out early and the streets were
soon alive with people. The morning train
from Butte brought perhaps thousand
people from that place and Anaconda, and
promptly on the arrival of these
trains, $3.50 a. M, the procession
headed by the Alice band of Butte, began
to parade the streets. The procession con-
tanned citizens on horse back, on foot and
in carriages. Local and visiting civic or
ganization. and a display Of all the busi-
ness interests of the town. The parade was
pronounced magnificent by al! who wit
messed it. After marching through the
at the court house yard. Here the princi-
pal event was an eloquent Grafton by
Senator E. d. Mats. of Missoula.
The various churches of the town had
tables spread under the shady trees in the
yard-so that all were provided with a
good dinner. At2p. m. the races began
at the race track. The largest crowd ever
at the track was there. The track was in
excellent condition, and the light rain
which came up at 3 O'Clock, by cooling the
atmosphere, made the afternoon very
pleasant.
Running three-eighths of mile, handi-
cap-Bob Wade won, kelipse, Jr. second,
Yellowstone and The Jew a tie for third.
Time. :34115.
Trotting, for local roadsters. First heat
s.. B. won, Bristow second, Petite Clay
Cross third and Gray Ned and Deer Lodge
Girl distanced. Time, 2:3s. s. B. took the
next two heats, Bristow second and Petite
Clay Cross third. Time, 2:51 and 2:4413.
Half mile handicap. Entries: Blue
Dick, Bob Wade, Eclipse, Jr.. bonneville,
Dwarf Regent, The Jew, Comet and Bow
Bow. Over an hour was consumed in
starting the horses. The race was won by
Bob Wade in :4O1a, Eclipse, Jr., second,
and Bonneville third. Interspersed with
the races were bicycle race, foot race, a
drilling contest in solid granite Sotwsen
miners. foot race in sacks and a race after
creased pig, all of which created uproar-
GUS amusement. Tonight grand display
Of fireworks was indulged in The races
will be renewed Monday.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-07-05
All Through Dixie.

New ORLEANS, July 4.-The day was gen.
shown than for thirty years. The Patriotic
Order Sons Of America gave grand festi-
sells i'll the harbor were decorated with flags
and the national banner toated from all
principal buildings. Dispatches from all
points show that the day was enthusiastic
ally celebrated throughout the gulf states.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-07-05
Fatal balloon Accidents.

CLEVELAND, o., July 4.-There were two
fatal balloon accidents in Ohio towns to-
day. At New Lisbon, Charles J. Jones. OF
Cleveland, was making an ascent. William
uennossey, an assistant, was caught in tho
ropes and carried Il hundred feet into the
air. Both men then fell, Honnessey being
instantly killed and Jenes fatally injured.
At Elyria. Mile. L4oetta Bentley. of Cleve-
land while strong wind was blowing. She
was dragged through several trees and fell
when sixty feet from tho ground, and was
killed instantly,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-07-05
Listened to Waves.

BEATRICE. Neb., July 4.-Twenty-five
thousand people assembled on the Chautau-
qua grounds to-day to listen to an add ess
by ex- President II. b. Hayes. His theme
was the growth and achievements of Ameri-
can republics, it's armies and future glori-
ous destiny. He spoke over two hours,
closing with grand peroration of the
character and enduring fame of Lincoln.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-07-05
Kansas City Races.

KANSAS Cry. July 4.-Four and half
furlongs-Gold Dust won, Tramp second,
Deck third. Time. 81.
Seven and a half furlongs-Emmet won.
Orrick second, Crispino third. Time, 1885,
Four furlongs-Dan Weeks won, Under
water second. May Hardy third. Time. :59.
Seven and half furlongs-Bob Paxton
won, Tamberline second, Eureka third.
lime. 1876.
Seven and half furlongs-John G. won.
Lalla W. second, King Richard third.
Time, 1874.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-07-05
nnrinr n Sham RnttlM

CLEVELAND, July 4.--During sham bat
ile at Youngstown, o., to-day, Bessie
Cronin, aged seven, was instantly killed,
her sister terribly burned and Katie Flom-
ing, aged IA. had an 'eye blown out by n
signal rocket. Mrs. Eliza Bozel was also
badly injured and DR.. Jones seriously shot
in the side by one of the soldiers.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-07-05
Racing at brighton Beach.

BRIGHTON Beach, July 4.-Five furlongs-
Cavanaph won, Thornton second, Wenda-
way vni1d. Time, 1:O41a.
Five 7furlongs-Count won, Belle colt
second, Peruvian third. Time, 1:O51a.
Six turlongs-Wallerson won, Reporter
second, Tanner third. Time, 1:1714.
Mile and seventy yards-Peon won, Re-
clare second. Blackburn third. Time,
1:541s.
Mile-Glendale won. Troy second. Bo-
nanza third. Time. 1:44.
Five Observation-Disclosures won, Autocrat
second, Palisade third. Time. 1903.
Five furlongs-Cruiser won. Fitzroy sec-
ond, Luray third. Time, 1:031a.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-07-05
Accents tho Offer,

MELpouRNE, July 4.-The Melbourne
Athletic club accepts Slavin's offer to box
John l.. Sullivan in the rooms of that club
for purse of $4,000. The club also offers
Slavin $4,000 to meet the winner of the
Corbett- Goddard Choynski contest. This
Corbett $4,000 to meet the winner Of the
approaching match.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-07-05
How They Stand.

CnrcAao, July 4.-Following Is the
standing of the ball teams, including to-
days games:
National League: New York GA, Chicago
500, Boston .557, Philadelphia 300 Cleve-
land .4S4, Brooklyn .4S3 Pittsburg .406.
Cincinnati .37l.
American Association; Boston .666 st.
Louis .63S, Baltimore $40, Athletic 40,
Columbus AGA. Cincinnati. 463, Louisville
1888, Washington .32s.