davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-02-03

These figures demonstrate the fact that
contrary to your avowed principle, you
force US, IN order to place Southern Pacific
lumber on our line in competition with
Texas and Pacific lumber, to accept on
Southern Pacific lumber even at the mini
mum weight of $4,000 pounds per car, the
following revenue per car less than we de-
rive on Texas and Pacific lumber:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-02-03

The Superintendent crit
icisms not justified by his
Deputy's Report.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-01-24
Closing Out

CLOSING Ou' r..
s,,;ni'a 'o .iERs, clothiers and gents
i ,uat ..'n0 :, No. 16 Jefferson street, have
J..S' completed an inventory of their
.tock and decided to close it out at
manufacturers cost to make room for
spring purchases. Their stock consists
of mems, youths, boys and children's
suits and overcoats, in great variety, all
of which is now offered at cost. These
goods are limited inquantities and sizes,
and are, therefore, offered at sacrifice
now. Parties desiring to secure a bar
gain would do we'll to visit this estab-
lishment without delay, and select
suit or an overcoat before the stock
offered at greatly reduced figures is
picked over.
Joe Frank, the senior member of tho
firm, is we'll and favorably known in
Roanoke and surrounding country as
the pioneer clothier of this section. lie
needs no Introduction to tho readers of
THE TIMES, and any inducement he
holds out may be relied upon by its
readers.
by mere accident there was brought
to light one day last week some assets
not in the inventory OF tho estate OF the
| late Samuel Lackey, of Timber Ridge,
Rockbridgo county. For some time
past an old account book had been
thrown carelessly around the house as
| possessing no value save the blank
leaves within its folds. a request was
made by an inmate Of tho house for a
scrap of writing paper, when tho old
book was sought for. In taking out a
leaf the edge of what seemed to be a
green piece of paper was seen, and fur
ther examination revealed, pasted be-
tween two leaves, 500 in crisp bank
notes OF the United States. They had
evidently been placed there by the late
Mr.. Lackey at some period not very re.
mote from his death.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-01-24
/ Gal sREviTlgs.

j. S. Nichol. formerly OF Roanoke, but
now OF Atlanta, was called home on ac-
count of his mother being very i'll, and
arrived in tho city today.
George w. Stratton, general mechanic
OF the Altoona shops, is in tho city.
Prof. Chas. S. Cooke, OF Holiins In
stitute, was in the city yesterday.
j. E. Oyler, formerly salesman for
Enocl Bros, left this morning to spend
few days with friends in Bedford and
franklin county. He will then return
to take position at d. Sommers'.
Mr.. a. J. Bird, of Rockland, Me-,
father of John Bird, second, vice-presi-
dent OF tho Cushman Iron Company,
died at his home on Thursday from, the
effects of the grip. John Bird arrived
at his fathers bedside on Tuesday and
was present when he died.
John Barksdale, the negro who shot
Pruitt some time ago, was sent on to
the grand jury by Justice Williams yes
terday afternoon.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-01-24

CABINETS $3.50 per dozen for short
time at Brooks.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-01-24
Gruu's Opern Comnauy.

The great musical event Of the season
will be the appearance of this ever
popular company at the Opera House
next Wednesday and Thursday nights.
The opening opera will be Gilbert and
Sullivan's last and greatest success,
1.-THE Gondoliers." Mr.. Grau has pur-
chased the costumes that were used in
the New York production, and they are
said to be the richest ever produced. On
Thursday night the great spectacular
opera "Said Pasha" will be produced,
and Mr.. Grau wishes to say that those
who saw this opera attempted here with
small company can have no idea of
the grandeur of this opera as produced
by I company of fifty people with spe-
cial costumes and an orchestra which
has been playing the music all of the
season. Mr.. Grau has greatly increased
his company since they appeared here
last, both in size and the strength of
his principals, and among them are
some of the best known artists in the
profession, among whom are Mr.
Francis Gaillard, Mr.. Stanley Felch. Mr..
Thomas Persse, Miss Edith Mason, Miss
Alice Gaillard, Lille Aldrioh and
several others. He also has his own
orchestra which is SO essential in pro.
ducing opera as it should be.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-01-24

gssEsr caelnete, g. eldelinser.s. aQl Jeaersou
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-01-24
VINTON.

The young men of tho town gave the
young ladies party Friday night at the
residence of Mr.. Il. A. Hill, on Cedar
street. Among the ladies present we're
Mrs. Scott Kasey and Mrs. w. T.. Nc
CURE, Misses Ola Gish, Lula Smith,
Matte Britt, Annie Kasey, Mamie
Hunter, Anna Gish, Mary Vineyard
Annie Vineyard, Nola Britt, Jennie
4 Smith, Park Smith, Nellie Mclean,
Lydia Cook, of BonsacG; Mary Dodson,
s9of Pennsylvania; Fannie Williamson
and Ada Blackmore. All enjoyed the
evening highly, and dispersed not until
"a a. m. Saturday.
Another shooting match took place
here yesterday morning; some twenty
turkeys were disposed of in this way.
BENJAMIN Semmes has returned from
Franklin. He will move with his
family near Salem in few days, and
sngage in farming.
The personal property of the late j.
X C. Kasey, of Bedford county, a few
miles east of Vinton, was sold at public
auction yesterday.
Mrs. w. b. Brewer, VINO has been
very i'll for ten days with pneumonia, is
{ greatly improved.
Mrs. w. +. Callahan will return to
her home, near Bedford City o.day.
Walter Gish, OF Bedford City, is in
town.
Rev. @. VI. Buchanan will fill the pull
pit of the Methodist Church this morn
ing and tonight.
cAnrNHTs $3.50 per dozen for short
time at Brooks.
xr,sEsr cabinets, O.. eidelingcrs, ao1 Jenersor
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-01-24
False Economy

Is Practical by many people who buy
inferior articles of food because cheaper
than standard goods. Surely infants are
entitled to the best food obtainable. 1t
is fact that the Gail Borden Eagle"
Brand Condensed Milk is the best in
FAINT food. Your grocer and druggist
keep 1t.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-01-24
Same Instruments Ten Years.

HoBBIE Music Co. represent the same
line of pianos and organs which they
have for ten years. Isn't this slgnifi-
cant? 1t shows they selected the right
instruments in the start, and that the
manufacturers and the public are salts
fed with Hobbie Music Co.'s way of
doing business. Notice how often
other dealers change their instruments
Why is this?
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-01-24

w compete Ines Of Of e 1be lsrgss and
brought to this city, including all widths sin in
Gam6rle' Nansook and Swiss &c, &C. Sc, Ioc 1ac
IN sets in all materials and widths with insertion -
match. 10
Also all our enbroideries in Cambria, Nansook
and Swiss from Size to 81 so yard
Special job lot of all Linen Torchon Laces at e.
&c. 10 and 12Hc yard. About half the regular
We will put the balance of Baskets in two lots
what they sold at in regular wav. Choice Of
lot No. for 29c each; choice of lot No. 2 for aoc
each; regular prices were from $50 to $1.a5 each
gain price. "a
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-01-24

Wednesday and Thursday, Grau
Opera Company.
Friday and Saturday, Little Lord
Fauntleroy.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-01-24
Little Lord Fauntleroy."

Little Lord Fauntleroy" is scheduled
for an engagement of two nights and
matinee, commencing Friday, January
90. No play of recent years has won so
general and continued commentator
from all kinds, classes and conditions of
men, and the fact that the company to
whom its representation is entrusted is
sent out by Mr.. Il. H. French, and is
under his own immediate management,
is guarantee sufficient that there will be
nothing lacking to the end of giving a
perfect performance. The character of
the little lord is played by two little
eight-year-old children Mabel Walsh
and Lillian Masterson-who alternate
tho role, and two more clever or more
capable children do not live.
An innovation is announced in con
nection with this engagement. 1t is
known as the Orange Tea At the
close of the matinee performances the
young folks present will be invited to
the stage, where reception will be ten
dered them by the child actresses, Mabel
Walsh and Lillian Masterson. The
visitors will be initiated into the mys-
terieS Of behind the scenes This is
to be followed by an informal collation.
for the benefit of the young folks,
which will be served by Catogni, No.
30 Salem avenue. These orange tea on
tertainments have been given with great
success in New York and other metro
ipoiisan cities, ana it is expected they
will be heralded with greet pleasure
the juvenile patrons OF the OPP, uorsS S
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-01-24
ADJUSTMENTS.

Strong Attractions at the Opera House
This Week
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-06-17
In A SUMMER GONE BY.

There's rusty old sword hanging up by the
door,
That a youth Of the patriot army once wore;
And broken old spinning-wheel under II
stands,
That once whirled meath patriot maiden's
fair hands.
The sword has grown dull with the wear OF the
And a cobwcb alone on the spindle appears;
But the blade it blue and the wheel it was
spry,
When Washington fought in q summer gone by.
Sweet Betty sat turning the wheel in the sun,
In a sad-colorcd gown, as dcmurc as a nun,
when Hiram came in At the white wiclIet-gatc
BY the lavcndcr-bcd, TO discover his fate.
She looked at the sky and she bluShcd rosy
And She stopped for 4 sprig from the lavender
Forshc knew very well by the light in his eye,
Young Hiram came woOing the summer gone
by.
He spoke of the cot IN the woodlands embrace,
With windows that waited TO frame her sweet
In temple Of roses, and where TO the end
Their lives and their pleasures would peacefully
blend.
But swiftly she turned with her checks In
why speak yc of peace or Of plcasure-for
shame.
While others 20 forth for our country 10 die
said the patriot maid in that summer gone by.
There is bloodshcd and famine abroad in the
land;
Go get you - sword and troop TO command
'TiS u year since the congress proclaimed we
were free.
Go fight Tor the rose Eir,llcd cotta-c-and me"
lie went, with sob swelling up in his throat,
And The lovcndcr-sprig she had dropped in his
coat.
and she wa,chcd him from sight with smile
Mid the roses and pinks of the summer gone
by
No message, no letter, and deep lay the snow.
1t will G, me, though she said, when the GRO
cuEls blow"
No letter. no message. and sunshine and rains
HSl sumuuu,d Il the roses to hedges and lanes
She sat ~ her wheel with the tears dropping
down,
And a Iaycndcr-sprig in the breast Of her
When They told her how bravcly n soldier could
die
And brought her his sword in summer gone
by.
And laid her pale lips in . kiss 10 the blade;
gave thee nv dearest, my country she
said,
And I die for his sasc." and she suddenly
pressed
Tho hIoodthirsty blade - her beautiful breast.
Green licrh her crave on tho hillside afar:
Above II each uirht hangs = luminous star;
And the Lavender -rCw in The rs.rdCn-hcd nigh,
As il grew In tho Jew 81 a summer gone by.
--MinRa Irving IL y Z. Magazine.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-06-17

Business Items. hrst iuFe~tf0u. Zoe. per line
subsequent Insertions. 81. per l'ac'
Adm mist traitors and Executor Notices. s2.6
Stray aud similar Notices ................ I so
Hs- Resolutions or proceeding tt 9ny corpora
ton or society nnd cOmmuu Icatlour Cgsigued 20
call Httehti' n 10 any matter a. lmIf6d indi
yldual Interest must be paid for ~ advCrt.rement
Book and Job PRINTING Of al kincs utatl- and
don't you forget II.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-06-17

Bug-eyes, The characteristic craft OF
the Chesapeake, have crept down 10 the
North Carolina coast, where they are
used by oystermen. The bug-eyc is a
long. narrow boat, sharpened at both
ends and marvelously swift and stanch.
Sometimes il is made like a canoe, of
tree trunks followed and clamped to-
gether side by side. Cambridge. Md,
has a formidable fleet Of bug-eyes en-
gagged in oyster catching, some Of them
being large boats capable OF carrying
considerable cargo. Their masts are
absurdly ralish; so much 50, indeed.
that the stranger, on first seeing a bug
eve. can scarcely believe that the masts
are sci At their proper angle.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-06-17
OF a LITERARY NATURE,

THE proportion of Anglo-SaXon words
in the English Bible is ninety seven per
cent. of the whole.
THE first Russian newspaper was
published in 1903. Peter the Great took
a personal part in its editorial com
position and in correcting proofs
PROF. KUENEN. of Leyden, Holland,
died recently at the age of siXty-three.
He was one of the most eminent of the
destructive school of Biblical critics.
TIE story was told at the Whittier
celebration that when the poet asked a
farmer to whom he had lent volume
of Plato how he liked it, First rate,
said the farmer. Il see he's got some
of nv ideas"
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-06-17

, 81 SO
One SoPS' Jo if not paid within months u a0 ~
ao S0 II not prid within q months. = 2-SS ~
do II not paid within the yeai'' -
no pereons residing outside OF the a-,SI ~
IN. apddiJtonai Ter year will oe charsed 10
pay Postage. ,-. terms be de-
oWin no even, nose VINO don consult tnelr
e.s oy paying in adysGGe @gif those nS' who
pecf % be place. , he distinctly understood iroI-
tSn r1:ne forward =. ,,s.o,,
pay for your paper before you stop ~, "
=. -..ngst None hut scalawaHs u" .'Ne'
Ss.r De a scaIawag-life Is TOO sHoi"
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-06-17
NUMBER %.
THAT BROTHER OF MINE.

Who is u comes in like a Whirlwiud,
And closes Tie door with slam,
And before Dee las taken his hat OF,
Calls ont Tor some bread and some jam.
Who l. 10 that whistles 80 loudly
A. hC works al some tangla Of twiue
That viii send his kite uD into clOudlands
Why, Of course, its that brother 90 mine.
Who l. II that, when am weary,
Has always "a hole ia his coat,
\ button to sew on IN e hurry,
\ sail 20 bc made for "a boats
Who j. il that kD,p- in my basket
His marbles aLl long fishing line,
And expects, uuai-tu.hcd thcr. 20 ind them
No one else but that brother OF mine.
Who j. il that tipfOCs about softly
Whenever / y sick or IN pain
And is every minute lDrroItiu-
And whi~tlinr -1-ua hcad-~pIittinE -traius
Who Is il lhIt, "haE ho i~ tryiug
To bc just as Hrill -- Ic can,
L always most terribly noisy
Ny brother, Of C0ur~r-Ec'- the man.
Who is it I'd rather have bv me
Whca in need OF true, honest friend,
Who is il that ] shall miss sadly
When his bo-hool E4- come 20 end:
And when hr j., ftr from tho old homo,
And long FOR glimpse Of Sunshine.
Whom, then, DO you think ] shall send for.
why, Of course, Tor th.t lrDthcr Of mine.
Agnes l. Pratt, iu Good Housekeeping.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-06-17
Advertising g R ates.

TIE large and rel able clTcu isii'E 81 % e Z *
BEIA FHEEMAs commends ~ 90 ~ "a ECTH d
cons ldc ticu of aGNertfscrs Nh0rr fgNCE. ~ Ds
inserted AT tie following low rutcE-
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-06-17
CambrG1 Ffeehah'
Il PubIfshedwe at
CAMBRIA CO.. PENNA.,
BY JAMES q. HASSON,
SubscrtpttOn Rates

,..ranteed Circulation,
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-06-17
JUDGE A MAN BY HIS NOSE.
The Way n Chicago Merchant Estimates
Character.

Character.
That was an interesting and true
little item that the Tribune reprinted
from some horsebreeder's paper telling
the character and disposition of horse
by his nose" said an old State street
merchant; but let me tell you that /
can pick out a stingy, small-minded
man or one that is liberal, big-mindcd.
etc, quicker by glance at noses than
most amy man can the extremes in
horses. Nine out of every ten men who
have n concave nose, and particularly If
it's small, are stingy or intensely sell
fish and narrow-minded and mean. and
it wouldn't be necessary for you to have
but precious little to do with 'em, espe-
cially in business way, in order to
find ii out.
When you see Il large or good-sized
cially if it has more or less of an intima-
tion of the Roman school about it-as
architects would say-you can depend
that its possessor is a liberal broad
minded fellow, and usually, too, schol-
arly. 1 guess I've cleared close onto
one million dollars during the twenty
wears that I've been running a store in
Chicago, and half of that | owe to hav-
ing always made a point of reading
people by their noses And what I've
said applies to women just as much as
to men"
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-06-17

WHrrHERl o. WHr,ER, OLD woal,., HGHG
WITH BLACK DIA,-ovD RooFgSG TO COVER THE SKY.
WHY 50 TAR FEa,I THE Iy<D or YOUR BtISriI:
BECAUSE IT ALEEADy covEES T1TE EAETH.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-06-17

Eng'
lph"l
aiaef
I
M
ar
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-06-17

And of mo. Did You Let him have it?'r
Not /. I've enough % do with my
money without giving IL away. OF
course he'd never have repaid IT,.
NO. ] suppose not. Tho GOODNESS Of
some people is refreshing"
well. ! take il for granted old Adam
was much too shrewd 10 lavish any OF
his money on such a fellow
Trust him for that
The vounT uan was engaged in read
ing volume he had taken up. and did
not hr@r this conversation.
II y...s interrupted 10y the entrance OF
Mr.. Brief. Both the merchant and the
lawyer greeted him with Difference and
cordially. 80 a man whose words might
bring them prosperity or dieappoint-
mcnt Alfred Graves rose IN q quict.
@cntlcmauly manner, and bowed with
the courtesy which wa- habitual TO
him.
"Gcntlcmcn," the attornyy said. Il
hold in my hand the win Of Your late
relative. ! viii AT once proceed 20 read
it"
OF course his words commanded in
stant attention. All bent forward to
listen.
After the usual formula came the fol-
lowing item.
Il give and bolucath TO my nephew,
James Ilolcomh. the sum OF Eve thou
sand dollars to be held In trGrt for his
children.
ITO mv nephew, Henry UoIoomb, l
liEcwier r;re the .uIn Of five thousand
dollar. To- De- held IN trust for his chill
drcn. to whose sole usc the income shall
annually DE- applied.
To i@r only rnmainiu" nephew,
Alfred Graves, j give the ru-a OF two
thousa"d dollars 10 ba appropriated TO
his own use as hr may see ht.
II SGT aside the sum of t.-o hundred
thousand dollars 20 establish public
library in my native town. orc quarter
10 be appropriated 90 the erection Of a
suitable Irildin" aud the remainder TO
cououtul" a fund, "i "lilca '-t income
only ball 'e employed Tor the purchase
oi books
il'F' ih' notary made q pause Inc
merchant and lawyer sat with looks OF
blank disappointment aHdanger, winch
they made no attempt to conceal
lie had no right - dclra1i his rela-
tives in thi, way. muttcrcl James.
1t b. a. Ili ezra bile imposition said
Henry Hplcomh. Ito put as OF with
such nig,-araly sum.
''l'or my part. ! am quite satisfied
said tho young man. Il have received
moro tlr.a expected"
..Oh. yo.; ic viii br a great thing for
hcggar like You, said James, aarcas-
tically.
Il avn not q bcrgar," =. turned the
young man. proudly.
..Gcntlcmcn. said the lawyer. 4
have not finished reaGinr tbc win.
My faithful old dog --i3.o. Who Is
now somewhat inarm. t-u r1c # my
ucphcvs vi be willing to take home,
and treat indulgcuuy for ID. sake of
the mister 10 whom he was attached" "
..That-, caol,~ c+acsI.,t,8 .J:,l.,..4. As
! for me. I don't choose t. bc bothered
with the dog
..But~ said the LAWYER. ..sincc YOUR
/ uncle has given you a lcpacv. are YOU
not willing to incur this slight care and
/ cxp.usc9-'
u r,,,st absolutely, refuse. Mrs. Uol-
! co,,I, aoas not Iils. dorr. nor More
over. my uncle has treated me too
scurvilv for me to inconvenience .ay-
! self rnrch on his account.
..-r,I,.,, ,,-;71 ,.,r, t.,1-. r,;r,9~ .,elred
-. ,l,.. 1.,,,-,-,,.
~ .,,fI L., -, r,;s
-. III A., ~. go. fg,.
aug. ~ ! '"'0 ar .
,- l'-1' ''''
- ,.-..-. - -. ..,,;. %,
80 IN - I.-.r. -,
IN -. -, ', -. -. .,
N'io y ''''E ''i'' ',- ny
Los Angeles herald., 1892-01-17
Highest of all Leavenng Powe-Lates u. s. Govt Report
Roe! Q! Bss'9g Bsxdsg1!
ABSOLUTELY PURE
A CUTTING MYSTERY.
"A Peculiar ARRAY at the Arcade
Saloon.


Saloon.
A mysterious cutting afrray occurred
at about 7 O'Clock last evening at the
Arcade saloon on First street, OF which
Jim Marshal is proprietor.
new arrival from the east came into
police headquarters at 7 :15 and reported
that partner of his had been cut in the
lace by gambler in the place mem
toned. The stranger asked for help,
and Detective Auble went down to in
vestigate. When the officer arrived at
the saloon, there was no trace of the
man cut, nor OF the individual who COM
mltted the assault. 1t was ascer-
tanned, however, that the one who
did the cutting was flash and crooked
gambler known as Brown" and that
the victim had been spirited away with
large knife-wound in his forehead.
The eastern man who gave the infor-
nation declared that his friend had
been cheated in a game of cards, and
that he, himself, had interfered. Brown
demonstrated, fight ensued, and the
victim OF the skin-game also became
the victim of the assault. The inform
ant did not give his name but went On
hunt Tor his friend as well as the assail-
ant, being assisted in his search by the
police.
Detective Auble noticed in the saloon
an individual who has figured in other
similar cases and thought it best to ar
rest this person and lock him up. Pend
ing developments he was charged with
vagrancy.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-01-17

Mr.. Vanderbeck, who holds the Los An
geles franchise. He is supposed to be
in Portland. The Los Angeles people
would be glad to hear some good news
from him.
Wv
The new member of the Los Angeles
team is Smith, late of the Northwest
league. He comes with reputation as
hard hitter. In recent game at
Fresno against the All CALIFORNIA;, he
secured two singles, three-bagger and
home run.
II Los Angeles fails to get into any OF
the big northern leagues Captain John
B. franklin, of the Seventh Regiment,
proposes to organize league composed
Of the two Los Angeles clubs, one from
Santa Ana and another from the birth
place of "Dull Thud" Goldie, Pomona.
He thinks contests between these clubs
would be well attended.
x*x
The plain little Goldie will take
new lease of life with the coming of
spring and the yellow poppies. While
it may be and may not be true that the
little Los Angeles favorite played in
Sacramento in '69, it is fact that
year or two later, according to Hulen
and Hassamer, he was quite favorite
on St. Louis team, and "Wild Bill'
Hassamer says he took great delight in
watching Goldie through the knot holes
in the fence.
The San Joses open here on the Oath
in a series of five games for the cham
pionship OF the coast. Messrs. Edwards
& Mcknight propose to present the best
talent obtainable and Phil Knell will be
added to the pitching department.
x*x
Geo. Cobb is quietly resting at his
home in Riverside. He has signed with
Baltimore for the next season, and his
California friends hope he will find the
company none too speedy for him.
Xxx
Yesterday afternoon the Occidental
University team defeated Boyle Heights
by a score of 10 to 8. The feature of the
game was the pitching of Bentley, who
struck out no less than twelve men.
Bently has just returned from Bozeman.
Up there he pitched for that city and
won the championship OF Montana.
*xx
The Woodbury. college nine yesterday
defeated the Athletic club IA to Z.