davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1891-02-07

"WuAr a frightfully decolletc animall"'
exclaimed Miss Buddington, as she looked
at the giralo.-Washington Fost
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1891-02-07

iy the old days OF the Sandwich Islands
the missionary used to be the chiet part OF
the Notwithstanding Journal
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1891-02-07
BRUISES.

FAC Dolphin Street,
Baltimore. Nd,
Jan'y IS, 1880.
II was bruised bad.
ly in hip md side by
G. fail and suffered Sc.
ycrcly, 81, Jacobs Oil
completely cured
me" WMC, HARDEN,
Member Of State
legislature.
-ER CO.. Baltimore. ne.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1891-02-07

EVERY father thinks there's no baby like
his baby, aud all the othGT fathers are glad
OF t-hinghaMt0n leadcr.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1891-02-07

Tnr amputator frequently has II peculiar
Off-hand way about him.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1891-02-07

THE CHARLES A. v0cEleR CO.. Baltimore. GA.
The McCook tribune., 1891-01-23
Weight of the Earth.

AS matter of fact, the earth has no
weight. Weight is the pull of gravity
toward a center and when speaking of
the weight of the earth we must con-
slider the pull of gravity towards the
sun, and in that respect the earth is
equally poised. All parts of the earth
pressing toward the earth's center
equalize each other, so that a tow line
would pull the earth thousands of miles
out of its orbit. Rather than penetrate
an atmosphere of another body so thin
that no animal life could exist in it, our
earth would make great circuit to get
around it. The almost imperceptible
attraction of one of the other planets
pulls our earth thousands Of miles out
Of its regular path.--St. Joseph Herald.
The McCook tribune., 1891-01-23
TWO VIEWS.
Said the cynic to the poet /:

Said the cynic to the poet:
"All your song II lying verse
When you take the world and show II
Always better-never worse!
Life is but cloak of sorrows,
Folding down Its somber side
Close upon the bright to-morrows
That the future has denied.
Fondest wishes, II we gain them,
Greet US with o smile and tear;
Dear desires, II we attain them.
Lose their luster as they near.
You who sing in happy measure
Aye OF light and love and pleasure,
Better keep your fancies furled;
There is such strain of sadness
Under all the seeming gladness
In the world"
To the cynic said the poet
'Sorrow can not be denied;
You who hate the world. and know 1t
Only on its darker side.
Life is but garment: trouble
Is the stormy wind that blows
All the fabric backward double,
And the cleaning lining shows!
Though this life hath sorrow in it,
'Tis a garden gay with flowers;
They may wear rose who win 1t,
In this fair bright world OF ours.
II Joy come to thee-share it;
Take thy cloak, and nobly wear IL;
Keep thy bitter fancies furlcd.
There is su ch u wealth Of giadnesS
Over all the seeming sadness
In the world"
Florence May Alt, in Jury
The McCook tribune., 1891-01-23
REVISED CATALOGUE
OF
AND BOOKS,
Published and 70. Sale By
THE McCOOK TRIBUNE,
MCCOOK, NEBRASKA.

These Blanks are kept constantly revised by
the most capable and careful men in the state,
and hence they are to be entirely relied upon.
booksellers and stationers supplied at a lii
eral discount.
Blanks of any kind not found in the follow
Ing list, will be furnished according to copy
on short notice.
eB In ordering 1t is only necessary to give
the number pref1xed to each blank.
The McCook tribune., 1891-01-23
COUNTY CLERK.


! Certificate of Election a
Election Notice. ......................F
3 Official Bond ...... .................F
4 OdIb vi n
Oath, Notice and Report of SpeciSl Road
wons;ssoneT m ot i,ooa ;;:.:.:..G
. Petition for License to sell Liquor. ......F
3 Bond for License to Sell LIQUOR. +
0 Liquor License. ..... .............F
10 Road Overseer's Annual Settlement.
IL Certificate of Acknowledgement. ......A
13 Certificate of Official Character. ...B
IA Certificate of Association. .......F
l5 Affidavit for Bounty OH Scalps. ......... b
IL Certificate for Bounty on Scalps..
II Homestead Exemption Lands.
Is Homestead Exemption-Lots. .............F
10 Listing Acreage. ge................... .........F
20 Report to Secretary of State of Oficial
Signature. etc =. ......................E f
Il Abstract OF Election Returns. ...........F
- Ilodu feCilIoH. .....-.-.. ............r
23 Notice to Appraisers ...... .,..............G
"A Appraisers Oath and Report. t......... ]
.5 Commissioners appointment and Report G.
The McCook tribune., 1891-01-23

Scale Books 5OU tickets.
Poison Register.
Attorney g Receipt for Books Loaned; 100. 200
and 800 leaves to book; receipts to page.
Attorneys Pocket Docket, forms.
Attorneys Complete Docket.
Collection Registers.
Police Judges Dockete.
Surveyors Field Note Books.
Figuring Books.
Hotel Registers.
Grist Books.
Loan Records.
Examiners Report for Loan Agents Notes.
The McCook tribune., 1891-01-23
CaStOria.

Company, II Murray Street, City.
The McCook tribune., 1891-01-23
CaStOria.

"Castoria is an excellent medicine for chill
dren. Mothers have repeatedly told me of its
good effect upon their children
Dr. G. C. OsGooD,
The McCook tribune., 1891-01-23

sol Warranty Deed-half sheet.
SO2 Warranty Deed-full sheet. full coven't.D
S03 Warranty Deed-full sheet, full cove
nant with dower......... ...............D
sN Warranty Deed. ...:.-......... .............F
SO5 Special Warranty Deed. ..................F
SO6 Bond for Deed :. ........................F
SO7 Agreement for Warranty Deed. ......F
SO8 Agreement for Warranty Deed-long fmF
S09 Quit-Claim Deed. ..........................F
$40 Ouit.C Claim Deed-short form ......F
S1l Quit Deed. ................ ....... F
Sl2 Mortgage-nhort form m....................F
s13 Mortgage-long form, full Sheet. I'D
GA Mortgage with Interest, Attorneys Fees
and Insurance Clause. use..................D
sl5 Mortgage with Tut. and Insurance ClauseD
SIG Trust Deed-fuli sheet.
S1S Release of Morteaee-short FORM.
el9 Assignment o. aor--age-loug form. ....E
80 Assignment of Mortgage-short form. b
8S1 Lease .,,........... Fl
az Mechanics Lien.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-08
ASSOCIATION
No GAME AT THE PoLo GRoUNDs To.I

Through some cratic management there will be no
game OF baseball at the Polo Grounds to-day This Is
an open date League schedule left so puiposey
for the playing Of postponed games. The Giants have
just thirteen OF these postponed games yet NewforA ana
Chicago will be the only teams not playing To-Day
The Clncnnas according 10 Manager LOTUS, expected
10 play ct the Polo Grounds to-day, but Manager Mure
informed him that he had arranged play OIL Chicago
Manager LOTUS then telegpphed his acceptance to
play at Brooklyn.
1t seems that Mutrie yesterday morning saw Captain
Arson and suggested the playing OF Of postponed game
Arson was willing and Mutrie supposed that everything
was all right and went 20 make arrangements Tor inc
game After arriving at the Polo Grounds, Mute re-
ceved q telegram from Arson saying that his men OBJ
jeed playing and that Mutre must consider the game
OF.
Mu:rie hunted up Arson last night and heated inter-
view followed but firm and would not play
utre charged with cowadice and uncompimentay
things but that all the satisfaction he got out OF IT,
Consequently only local to-day Will be played az
Eastern Park between the Cincinnati and Brooklyn teams
while the Chicago and NewYOrk teams lie IDLE. his
arrangement both clubs out OF goody share OF
gate receipts AnsOns lead in the League race
so much secure.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-08
TIE SWISS CELERRITLOy ENDED.

The celebration Of the 6OOth anniversary Of the
Swiss Perpetual Alliance, which begun at Washington
Park on saturday, brought to close last night.
The first pleasant weather during the festival was
experienced yesterday and hailed with delight by
the representatives of the various Swiss athletic
cieties who were competing for honOrs. The gate re-
ceipts were said to be even greater than those of
sunday. The proceeds of the festival, amounting to
several thousand dollars, Will be applied oneha for
the support of the Swiss Home and Onehah TO a
fund for the erection Of han in this city suitable
for meetings Of the various Swiss societies. John
Nadig turner while performing yesterday afternoon
fell and broke his leg. Prizes for excellence In
gymnastics exercise on the horizontal and parallel
bars German horse jumping, etc, were awarded TO
Theodore Prick Emil Meyer and Richard Never.
Appropriate prizes we're given to the following for
good work in putting the stone, lifting the stone
Inmpng and wrestling: Victor Phster and Emil Reder
and Karl Reder OF Paterson, ~ j.
Broad jump-E. Keller Of Paterson, first; f. Ricken
bach, OF Paterson, second.
High jump-Theodore FrlcS, first H. Mantle, second.
Broad and high jump Keller first; II. Mantle,
second Swiss wrestling: Victor Pfster. In the
nrize shooting contests John Kuendg won IN the
Hevctia7 target match GOh medals awarded
to ssr5. Ioggvlller Bayken, Velgel, Vanon TObler
Facblam, SHINES and Foster.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-08
Nrw.Rocnr1nE ROWING CLUE CONTESTS.

The eleventh annual regatta Of the New-Rochclle Row
ing Club held yesterday afternoon over the clubs
course of Echo Bay All the rowed over the
onenie course from Green Flats to the clubhouse a
large crowd witnessed them. The first race which
for doube-scull gigs, by L. w. Curtis and II.
Hewlett time 81 3-5 The second race for paroared
gigs was won by the Of the NewYork Athletic club
p c. Nicholas, Clark Miller and 4. F. Morton, coxswaln
time so 40. The third race, single sculs handicap
for the Grenzcbsch trophy, was won by f. w. Howard
time :33h. The double-scu gigs won by the New
York Athletic Clubs crew, o. j. Stephens and George D.
Philps; time 5:47. The four.oared for gigs
won by H. S. Clarke Z. W. Curtis, j. NJ. lie Count S. D.
Hoyt and d. 6. Smythe, coXswain; time, 5:47. The
last race was for fouroared gigs. 1t by the
New Rochelle Rowing Club The composed OF
w H. Pinckney, II. D. Valentine T. w. Howard, L.
Valentine and T. F. Morton coXsWaln.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-08
RREsrEp FoR RErAIxIxG 1 DEPOSIT.

Detective sergeants Heidelberg and Jacob, OF the
Genital ONCE yesterday arrested Bruno W. Gottschalk
banker thirty nine years old, Of No 1859 Third-ave.
On warrant charging him with the larceny OF 81 600
,Ie property Of Herman Benzel, OF No. SIS East
Erhty-thirdSt. Last July Benzel SAW an advertise
ment in a German paper for man who could speak
several languages, signed by the manager OF the Eu-
ropean Central Banking Company. lie answered the
advertisement and was told to call at Gottschalks
Office. Benzel went there and told that he would
get the place II he could deposit 81 900 on August
Benzel deposited $500, August 20 $3.50 more and
On August % $3.50 as the last instaIment lie was
then receiving $40 week GottsohaIk was TO give
him mortgage on forty eight building lots as security
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-08
NEWS FROM NEW-JERSEY.
JERSEY CITY.
TIE sUAB1AN HARVEST HOME FEsTIN

TIE sUABIAN HARVEST HOME FESTIVAL.
The fourth annual suahian Harvest Home iesuV"
ras begun Yesterday by cannon salute I'm tho Green
vile schuetzen Park. At a. m. the historical ana
Industrial parade began. 1t consisted OF moun'eu
notice. heralds with banners. officers OF the society IL
coaches German knights Of the Fourteenth Century
a wagon representing Washington Crossing the Deia-
ware. Suaban farmers horseback ana "aeo,i
re,,resenting suabia bridegroom and bride with
noonts IN a coach the Village School and master ana
wagon from the Union Hill Schwaben Verein. After
nassIng through tie main streets in the city, the pro
cesson returned ID the park.
At O'Clock tho festival was opened BY roas Oh
cannon which were succeeded by an address OF welcome
nv the manager E. Koch. During the afternoon there
were pole climbing sack racing egg Taclhg' Sn
Srooster danceo One Of tho most amusing dsaturS
Of the programme was the peasahs wedu"h' A"' Wv
was concluded by q series OF taDleauS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-08
ORANGE.

George and Isaac Ulanosky, two Polish Jews VINO
keep small store in MitcheT-st, West orange went
home on the IL O'Clock train on the Erie roao On
Sunday night. They we're followed by t"o men, a,u
hor tboy reached Carey-st and Valley road, nearly
onnoste the Valley Road Hotel, the two men sprane
on them choled them until they were unable to re-
sl and then robbed them of all the money In their
pockets and their hats Yesterday Edward o'Brien,
member of the Orange baseball club, was arrested
while the game was in progress, and Martin Lynch
WAS also arrested They arTaigned before yuuge
Field of West Orange, last evening anu hoA" ia
s4OO bail each for examination
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-08
NEW. BRUNSWICK.

Miss Lizzie Hinges was married to Albert oUauDe,
on sunday Yesterday morning the bridegroom iouhu
that his clothes had been rihed of their contents III
Guiding gold watch and 1885 in cash. Ihe tnlcves
used skeleton keys and passed through tee To TTe
donbtless aware that Mr.. Stauber kept MS mciloJ "
his clothing as nothing else was toucheo' ,.-
young man who refused to tell ms name yeste ti mi
ID across fine Pennsy RairOad bridge at Uhie
citT on single plank alongside the tracks on d
bicyce The bridge ia 1000 feet long, ana so hoen
train have come along the man would nave Do9n
t,lIed He was detained over an hour Dy i ~dV'N
map but no policeman appearing 10 was rele''0u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-08

~, Tho III OOO Benze had the right to withdraw MS
~ 900 ut any time.
c;ottschalk gave the $1,000 to his VIE, VINO pus y
in bank in her own name ana Gottsc"lk haaueu
I hook 10 Benzel rs security until he should receive
,he mortgage Benzel began to suspect that all wac
not right and he asked for the return OF his TloVo
lie was told that the money would be given back OF
InaJ1urdav but when he went to the Office lot IL
Gottschaik was not there, and then he sworc OUT
gorrant for his arrest Police Justice Kelly, IN te
emerson Market Police Court, held GOttschalk III
al 500 bail for examination.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-08
PTATNFIELD.

Angie Harris, coored nurse girl einpio'eu ~
p,cbord Duncan of No. 80 sanford-st. found dead
in her he'd Yesterday by n member Of the family VINO
traced the odor Of escaping gas TO the girls room Oh
the third story When the door of the room was
battered down the GIRLS body was found lying upon
the bed gasjet Immediately over the bed was
discovered to be turned on, allowing the gas 10 eS
cane in full force The windows were all shuc a.
we'll az fine doors and the young woman was nllel Dy
asIbvxiation Her parents live at LanguohDuIs'
penn For several days she seemed depressed DuV
the cause Of her supposed suicide is unknown
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-08
,p,v lvn y,VY INTELLIGENCE.

Washington Sept. 7Leaye OF absence for one nonth Is
granted First Lieutenant Edgar s. Dudley I'd Artillery
board of medical consist of MAJOR DaVd ".
Huntington surgeon; Major Henry hcEloerry SN,n
Can,n Walter Reed assistant surgeon Captain Charles
NJ Candy assistant surgeon is constituted to meet az
NewYork october for the examination Of candidates iof
admission into the medical of the Amy ana lof
such other business the SurgeonGeneral may cesEe
TO bring before It, There are twelve vacancies III 'h0
medical corps at present.
Lieutenant @ commander Charles Beknap has been Or
dered to duty the torpedo station, Newport R. L. on
Sentemher %.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-08
DELEGATES TO POSTAL CLERKS CONVENTION

Three hundred ard fifty postal clerks delegates from
the Second Third and Fourth divisions of the Railway
Mail Service, started from the Grand Central station at
80 a. m yesterday a special train to attend the
seventeenth annual convention Of the Mutual Benefit
Assocat Of Postal Clerks at Alexandria Bay, ~ Y
In the NewYor delegation were superintendent Il. c.
Jackson and Assistant superintendent " j. Bradley Of
The second Division. The convention will last until
gafu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-08
CHICAGO.

Earned runs-Brooklyn T. Chicago 8. Left on 9asess1
Brooklyn g. Chicago T. BQse errOrs-Rt944Jh T. w
caeo l. fhree-b hit-Burns. Twobaso hs-Bu.rns x
Pi1knev Dahlen. Sacrifice hs-FOutZ, Dshent Nickery
basesward Ely FOutz Burns PnEney P FouE
FicKery and Merritt Pfefer and Schriver. Struck out
Ely TOutz MerlItt Pcner Bsse o. hasmhy' fi t ~
Dtcher-Pinkney. Balk-Ryen. Passed 6ai0 oiS
Umlire-Icouaid. Time-1 81 Attendance-z'zlo'
The Boston Athletic Association team had no uouoe
in defeating the NewJersey Athletic Club nine again
yesterday afternoon at Bayonne NJ DE- Inc ia'er lo
better showing than on Saturday despite It's substitute
plavers When the catcher, w. CurTie went into the
Lox the Bostons we're held down. The score
'' NEW JERSEY A.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-08
NEWARK.

Lincoln Post, G. A. r., sent 100 members 70 Geuys,
burg by special train yesterday morning They VIII
spend two days there.
Two men took eleven-year-old Thomas Corr OF NO.
s32 Markets., with them grabbing excursion Oh
sunday Late at night the little fellow was louiu III
du,rl,en state in a liouor shop. He said that the
men gave him HauOr TO drink, and Threatened 70 tom
him out of the boat he did not drink IT, ave a him
be iGuor 10 relieve him. Warrants have been lsSueu
for their arrest,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-08

zone outlwhcn winning run was scored.

zone out when winning run was scored
&s9isan Island a. & &C.. CO . 9 %
Earned runs-Staten Island A. {. 3, Cornthan a. {. J.
First base errOrsstaten Island A. & 3, Corinian A.
:, g. Left bases-Statcn Island 4. G. B. Corinthian A.
O. s. First base bss-oh Van Zant g. Struck out
6inley, GILBERT, Bassford Xr0om O'Nen C2l smith'
Rrin Smith Sacrifice Mte-vGn zlnti BSssord Deppler
O'Nei Smith, Taylor Stolen basas-Brl. Wilbur Bass
ford Garter o. Yroom ~ Turner. Cadmus. HI by
ptcher-Cadmus. Wild ptches-Vah Zant Taylor Passea
The Corinhian and Boston Athletic club teams played
a lively game at West Brighton IN the morning. The
Corinthians outbated their rivals and administered the first
defeat the have received this neighborhood The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-08

Tho local baseball season was reopened yesterday before
Urge crowds with the usual enthusiasm Considering the
cent poor work OF NewYok and Brookyn's representa-
i've teams. the clubs and players ought to feel
battered at the outpourfng Of spectators There were
typical holiday crowds Polo Grounds and at Eastern
Park and every good play was epplsuded with od'tme
gustos
As usual ON holidays double games played, except
in Boston, where rain put stop the spC The result
Of the day little change In the standing Of the leaders
in the for the League pennsnt The Giants won and
iost game did the Chicasos Boston by not playing
IT all gains three points on Chicago
The crowd began % arrive carly for the afternoon gamO
the Polo Grounds The match was between the New
York and Cincinnati teams and the Queen City men were
confident OF eddng another victory to their list About
every sea: IN the vast enclosure occupied yet the
eacio paid attendance given out was but 1900 The
crowd was TIE usual holiday one, made UP from the
uinnarc IN the overenthuastlc small boy who had
tailed his appetite order TO purchase ticket. Every
bOdy good nstued and happy, and the Giants won
clever game everybody went home happy and en-
joyed q good dinner
Long John Ewing was at his BEST and tho remainder Of
players also interest in their work than has
been thei, custom Of late Reilly made remarkable run
ming catch in tho eighth inning and completed double
pav. Latham humorous a. lever and his witty,
ponsenses repartee kept the crowd in excellent spirits
Crano Just errate he when be wore New
York uniform.
The New.Yo,ks were the first at the bat, and II
through good luck than good playing that they got
two aud took the lead Gore sent 70 first on
called Dais ana consecutive SACRIFICES Bassttt uiu
Tiernan put third Conner hit the ball high into
the air. aud any OF the nnelders ought have got it,
The ball dropped second Latham foOshly trying 10
get it instead OF calling to McPhee Smith Gore scored
tho play. Conner second passed ball and
scored ORourkes hit TO left field
In the second inning the local players added more
run TO their lead. Richardson led of with hit and ran
10 second q sacrifice by Gasscock. lie scored hit
to centre field by John Ewing.
The home players increased their lead with two more
runs in the fourth inning and but for clever ruse by
Latham. would probably have got moie o'R0urke was
sent u first called balls snd made clever zeal TO
second. Richardson sacrificed him TO third Giasseock
sent nfst called balls and also stole second
Clarke followed with hr centre fold, and both
scored John Ewing hit the bail into the afr and Latham
let it drop the ground Picking quickly he shot it
10 FIST retiring Ewing and thn the ball was sent b.
second putting Clarke and making neat double play.
The local players scored the final OF the game in the
eighth inning Ternan TOOK three bases wild throw
first by Crane. and scored o'Rourhes long ny to
Reilly. which COsnor was doubled up FIRST The
as follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-08

,Ao ,,,os within a few blocks Of Eastern Park, and
when he came 20 the bat the second inning he was pre-
ar,a With aora horseshoe by his citizen friends In
The eighth inning with the score ct to In Brookyhs
favor crver played his part with one out fiener
h I'D t5utehson did likewise. Schrver then came TO
nc hat and sending ball far over the centre
hesd made home run and the game for Chicago
Tho score was as follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-08
VF1FRtyS GO TO GETrySBURG.

About 100 Of the members Of Lincoln Post G. a. r.
lefs Jersey City yesterday morning for Gettysburg
They were accompanied by about 100 invited guests
The party will spend two DAYS at the battlefield and
return 70 this city on Thursday evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-08

Farned runs-EngleWood n y; o IIT1 I,yytoh A ~
,.t base nv errors-EngewoOd +. G. Ellzahem a. -
Lett on base-EngssoOd F. G. g Eza6es a; st y; 2;
dnt g Mowry 2 Macdonald, Cunning 2. seheid Steven
Son Home run-Stevenson. Threebase hlts-L M9Tf5'
sche,d Two.base hs-Duryea, Ftster Riley Scheld =,
Sharrott sacrifice ht-Riley stolen basesTS; MS%S
MacDonad g PrOesser Gount ?, L. MONTY, IchsN el1'
nopble piays-Stevenson. Scheit, Hull and DALEY;
Wild Iitche-Echeverra 3, Shsrrott 2. Riley g. Passe1
bails-Scheh 2, Gaunt l. Umpire-Hopkins Time Oh
camel "a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-08
Totals. 8 72t1s 3 ! Tot
Carmen DECLARED out.

J ES;eSGss a. g Sc: :S 9 g GS--ss
Earned rlns-Orescent A. O. l. New-Jersey A. c. 0.
First base BY orrorsIcrescent 4 G. NeTJersey A. G. e
FIRST 81 base On 6sl@oH cadmGs Of Cufe Struck
,u-Fo,d Bennett 2 Carey Wild w j. Narrte = Two
oil 2. Stolen tases-Fagss, Brush, aotchkiss CSdmus
Bennett, w. Curfie 2, De GumOnes 2. Double plays
". Currie and MacBurney Cadmusl Campbell Brush ana
Murphy; III by pSheTT Vr, CURVE VIA umpre
Time Of camel AS
great crowd the game at West Brighton, s. l.,
yesterday afternoon between the Staten Island and
orinthian A. c. teams The Staten Island a. G. men
ion but only superbly contested game OF ten
INNINGS The Staten Island played great game in
The Held. The score