davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Las Vegas free press., 1892-03-04
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
tPre-emption d. S. No. 3i06. !
LAND OFFICE AT SANTA II

LAND OFFICE At NAIlTA FIX,
January 10. 1892.
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice of his intention
TO make final proof in support of his claim,
and that said proof will be made before the
register and receiver at Santa Fe, N. NJ, on
April /, 1892, viz: Anastacio SandoVal, for the
@ y, Nv "a, sec. 10, tip II n, r 10 G.
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cultivation
of, said land, viz: Fidel Leiba, Emitcrio
Leyou, Siriaco Ortiz, Natividad Leyba, all of
Lamy, N. NJ.
Any person who desires to protest against
the allowance of such proof, or who knows of
any substantial reason. under the law and
regulations Of the Interior department, why
such proof should not be allowed, VIII be Civ
en- an opportunity at the above mentioned
time and place to cross-ex anime the witnesses
of said claimant, and to offer evidence in re-
buttal of that submitted by claimant
A. Il. MORRISON. keRlster.
Las Vegas free press., 1892-03-04

Only 10 cents per week takes it,
or rather, you can take it for 10
cents per week.
Las Vegas free press., 1892-03-04

Only one great metropolitan paper
in all this broad land is now support
ing Cleveland for president, and that
paper is the Democrat of this city
Citizen.
Las Vegas free press., 1892-03-04

When you want a good hotel go
to the Plaza. The only tirst-class
hotel in New Mexico.
Las Vegas free press., 1892-03-04
Live Stock, Improved Ranches City Property
MINES, MUNICIPAL BONDS AND OTHER LOCAL
SECURITIES

Special inducements parties desiring County School District and Cor
Bonds IN
prepared negotiate purchase and sell the upon the
- advantageous terms.
The undersigned having been engaged in dealing this class OF sec
of during
period examined the validity issue amounting millions
prepared Others special privileges He
recommended legally issued and valid sub
ssng against municipality and that the financial condition of
municipality that abundnty able meet the obligation
/ haveth
Las Vegas free press., 1892-03-04
EAST Las VEGAS POST OFFICE.
WEEK DAYS

WEEK DAYS.
Mail for the East closes at 9.lb a. m; ior inc
south at 5;OOp p. IN. r.oo
cenoral delivery is open from a m. TO I;S9
n. M. Outside door OPEN from a. m' 10 0
p m' SUNDAYS.
General delivery Is open from TO O ~ ~ a M, ~
and n 10 1880 y. m. outside uOors OPoh W
IOa m. o 20 1850 D.. m
Las Vegas free press., 1892-03-04
LOCAL TIME CARD

PULLMAN Jan sf.tis s,ino,Scrs hetWeen
Trains aud have through aIso JiSsgpt between 81
chicago and san el,T TIapaSiS IoasMexico. Trains and
nave ideo tlilo wa Los Angeles All trains u'h,
san Diego "" '' ID. MACDONALD, Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-05
TIE IOrOs Gibbs PROSPEROUS YEAR

The Lotos Clubs wenty-second year Of existence
,he c1ose of which was marked by the annual meet
ing last night, has been specially prosperous In IL
100 new members were elected. bringing the total
number Of names on the roll to 4S7. and In II he
purchase Of clubhouse was made. Frank h
Lawrence presided last evening. and John F1derkin
read his own report secretary and that Of b. b.
Harper the treasurer. Dir. Ederkn gave sketch OF
the progress and activity Of the year. telling oi the
pictures that have been added TO the gallery, the din
ners lectures and entertainments that have been gwen
and making the pleasing announcement that there are
ninety-two applications for membership awaiting the
action Of the committee.
The treasurers report showed receipts for the year
"a SG1 9s2 o. and disbursements OF S61 1856 04 The
present excess Of assets over liabilities Is S5O4oo a.
There has been paid account toward the new club
house S2l 900. and there is $4,000 cash IN The
treasury to the credit Of the building fnnd Among
those present were Captain William Henry White. Dr.
L. L. seaman, Stanley A. Cohen. Edward Moran Roo-
ert Edwin Bonner. S. 5. Packard, II. ". Ranger. Dr
n W. Kingsley, George 5. wickham. General c. H. T.
Coils y. B. Walker. Thomas T. Mason. A. h. J.
Tovey Samuel II. Van Sckler, B. y. Fox George W.
Munro Chester ;. Lord T. Henry Mason. h. D. Har
per. Charles G.. BucMey. G: Henry Eaton Johh :
Buch John +. Fay. E. W. Vanderhoof and Dr. a. r
npidle
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-05
DIED

s.trsy AP !: 1879 at jer:s 20 CIV ~
Funeral service, Will be held a. tse fharh On Hancock
Inicrucnt at Philadelphia.
BRowYINGoa Monday morning ApI La Of !, pn BE-, +
IroNcr Browning Of this city. and daughter Of Andre"
raScf .fySss IN the Brick Church. SHAVE ard S7th
r6, Iqte d, pa APTi % e % afternoon
CARsON-On sundsy, Aprn 80 OF scarlet tcvcr az Jos
Van Burst Drookya John Ioyet, yonngsst child .,
John H. and Eva Loyett Cursor, aged years. monu''
Funeral private.
EDsoN-on saturday April 2. 1882 Marmont D. Ed'on'
ne Gi st4SS at Trinity Church. Broadway Tuesday
ln Germ & S Sf 1t 80
TNrz-o n sundsy morning, April g. OF heart fnt'ur0
'y. r. ny' 49, to e s.s s n'a
"Wednesday morning, 9th inst. at 10 O'Clock
Friends viil kindly omit flowers.
mona Eleanor Clark, daTsS;er Of William A. and Annie
rSac r1 services day afternoon April sth at 80
oclocx at the residence Of her parents Mo'awsn New"
rowIEnoa sunday ART s 80 Of p"ss~Ys o RGa'd
Funeral rucsday private.
q nda r' sSa Kate T a SSsl the
Funeral raj at house Wednesday. 8 p. IN.
HoLMFs-In Norwaik. Conn. April s. George Holmes
Faren from his residence wednesday. April g. at
3 p m. 1900 - ,,,, p.,,,,
Kant, a, tho resdcnce Of his sister. Mrs Charles Curtis
v9Ssrs service, at No 200 2ost Tuesday 5th
inst at II o'clock.
LrNr-In brooklyn. Aprll B. Louisa Nj Russell wife II
ssa sfF rs ss. s;d' 1S 81 Sa
Int.rHscnt at westfeld. y. J.
MAIIARY-In Brooklyn. SUNDAY morning. Aprl 8
after Illness Lyman Ma'iary' In The s0th year
vSc ii rom hi, Otc residence Os South Elliott Pace
weinc!dsy, 10 a, IN.
.S.'f',r ~, and tsvego %. paprs please copy.
MAGEon SUNDAY morning ApT' "a yS'n Mp rs
Funeral serN s SON wf IS%:s Mo S nv ''
MEys 'iaHS. Seoscd Wife Fred McoSrd aged "a
rSSne sy%ees On TUESDAY 9TH inst from her late
rdeqc' Tcaorys AI9g,SSs 2. Se'o S, p S Green
mnoJ i,aSe r. K At II and 80 o'clock
Nowburg \. y. papers please copy
% K. Dr. r. .: Ap and h hSsIt Pa Pa
Mrndes
Funeral private .,., -,
iso9 lie had been many years secretary OF The
American S. S. Union for the New.York District
NoxOyEntered into rest April James Noxon, aged
r,osI .srycrs at his residence 1l5 Maiisonave Eliza
beth n j., Wednesday. April 9th. at o'clock p H.
r,rFp-On Anr, 2 AZ the residence Of his son.inaw;
Mcary Hot Charles Corey Tabor IN the
The funeral VII be held at s. Ann' r no ".,
. Up noo,no Sh' Aprn :. at 10 o'clock
Friends requested Tn kindly efa" from Se"us o"er
roMpKINs-At sOmers n X Monday morning orr April
Ray Tomptlns. In the 'sth year oil MS age
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
wILDER-on April q Kate Scsur wife OF the late j. NJ
rnnal services At ST. Georges Church. Stuyvesant
square, wednesday. April o. at ii 80 IN
Burial private.
MOUNT HOPE CEMETERY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-05
PROCEEDINGS IN THE LEGISLATURE.

PROPOSED TAX coNMISsloN-TIIE SkNATp
PASSES THE COMPULSORY EDUCATION BILL
Albany April 4 (Spccial.-rlc farmers OF the State
have asked for reduction Ia the tax ntc. and their
representatives In the Assembly this year have IN
trodmccd "A variety OF bills Governor Flower does
not wish IN have any Of these bills reach him. and
he therefore had Mr.. Ryan, Of Westchester Comfy.
present 10 the Assembly night q resolution pro
vdlng for the appointment OF tax commission To
consist OF four members Of the Assembly and three
members OF the senate. investigate the taxation
nrollem General Hustled amended the resolution
IN make the number of Assemblymen on the commits
sim five and in that form tho resolution passed.
The Assembly tonight passed Mr. byrh'sS blil
utLoriling the Long Island Gas Company to give gas
and electric light service TO Network Guy. Ims
l,u will hardly get through the senate.
Mr. Cantor introduced In the senate tonight the
Convention bill OF Mr.. Silzcr a3d. as
H. dora, An senator. not abort contrlved, Dy
uraniuio,i, consent to get II TO "A ulIid ic'il
" ~. e.nntc pn~s,d II bill introduced by senator
,,rtnr mailing October IL. I102. public holiday upon
hicl IN celebrate the 4OOth anniversary or tic uu9
80 y nf America by Christopher Columbus senator
tnS,lt, lntr,Auced bill tonight providing that inc
s,,brriau RAILWAY shall ran trains every hali10ui
w mr. ecnotc uaS.ed senator Mullins Compulsory
,,,,'.,,on bul after n long debate with Now oTk
nI nr,,klyn exempted from Its Prov = IL wotn
ocn thot IN. exemption destroys hne -tchtte OF nc
value ~ the lsll.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-05
LOYAL IXTH DISTRICT REPTRLICANs.

The gular monthly meeting OF the Republican Clnb
OF the IXth Assembly District. Ut NJ. l Abingdon
square was well attended sst evrnlTe and active
preparations for the coming campaign were begun.
President George NJ. Clnrk In accordance with rTo
luton adopted last night will appoint committee oil
seven 10 confer with u committee from the iNth Assem-
Div District Republican Organization for the purpose OF
strengthening the Republican forces Of N" district
The club heartily indorscd the resolutions adopted by
tho IXih Assembly D!stnct Republican Organization
hvonng tie reorganization u Benjamin Harrison a.
candidate FOR the Presidency. \ resolution commend
ing the bill for inccans tho pay Of letter carriers I"
4 900 n year waA introduced By r. J. Burton and
unanimously adopted.
T. J. Burton presented 20 President Clark hand
some ravcl made from piece OF talustr7dc from TIE
Old frlcate Constitution. john McKecver va elected
first Vice president Of To club In pihce Of George NJ
Clark who WIS recently chosen president The second
vice president is Charles II Macy the recording scCr'
tary Jnmes A. Van Ia Linda, AID the corresponding
secretary l.. j. IOcnniugcr. 4 committee, consisting
~ James A. Van ia Linda. ". T.. Clark. Charles A.
fcchlc l.. !. Iiocnnuscr X. NJ Grecfbnnk aud Ih1na'
sleverding wa appointed o. arrange Tor tn cllh's
summer excursion Csaig A. Iowi, md Joseph Carter
were elected members.
Among those prc'cnt were James NJ Fcreu on. John
GRAY James Curry James \. Site. \. Il. RnyuJld,.
George l.. Andrews II T. Paricc. u. l. llwclL 4. j..
waterbury y. J.. Hazard. 4. 'ar-Ou. /. .. f@1l1.
Charles Shnw q. l. Dcanc Frank Meyer. Thomas Nc
Oarhy j. VI. Morgan aud william Adams.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-05
REPUBLICAN GAINS IN OHIO.
DRIFT OF PUBLIC SENTIMENT As SHOWN !


YESTERDAYS LOCAL ELECTION
flndlay. Ohio. April tspecaD.-Local elections
were held throughout Ohio for the selection Of town
ship aud pal officers and returns now coming in
indicate that the Republicans generally successful
they carried this city by not less than 1000 majority.
the largest In the history OF the city. eecng Beechcr
W. watermire Mayor and the entire city ticket; also
he Council and the BOARD Of Education.
Reports from Tifln Bowling Green North Bait
more. Carey. sandusdy Fremont. Lima and Defiance
also report large Republican gains. While the issues
we're largely local. the drift Is Enthusiastically Rcpub-
can IN this part Of Ohio.
Cincinnati April 4.-Thc only candidates voted for
by the whole city day the Office Of Judge OF
The superior Court Of Cincinnati. Twenty-elSht
thousand nine hundred votes were polled. F. ".
re lRep) elected Judge by 1850 majority
Wr Lowrey Jackson DEM The Republicans elected
ten ont of fifteen members TO the Boad of Legisla-
tlon. and eleven ont OF fifteen to the Board Of Ed
uoaon. The Sixth Ward, for tie first tine In IT.
history. elected Republicans for both Of It's ward
Offices.
Columbus. April (SpeciaD.-Meagre reports from
the larger cities Of the state In which elections were
held for municipal officers Indicate light vote and
decided Republican gains The most surprising changes
found in the vote OF Columbus which Is usually
evenly divided politically. J. p. Bliss who headed the
ticket as the Republican candidate for member OF the
Bonr Of Public Works Is elected by over ZOO plural
ty The other candidates the Republican city ticket
are elected by pluralties ranging from 300 to 500.
The Democrats lose two members OF the CITY Council
giving the Republicans three majority In that body
Cleveland. April 4.-rhe election here to-day for
Director Of Education, members Of the school
Council. two Justices Of the peace and ten members Of
the city Council At midnight, with twenty-five Of
the 100 precincts 10 hear from, the Republican plurality
has reached HOO and Will probably go higher than
that This Is big Republican gain over last ial when
Mckinley lost the city, but loss from last spring. when
the Republicans had nearly 5000 plurality. The cleo
ton today quiet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-05
MONTHLY MEETING OF SOROSIS.
DISCUSSION AS TO THE BEST CONTRIBUTOR
TO LITERATURE.

A DISCUSSION AS TO THE BEST CONTRIBUTOR
TO LITERATURE.
The monthly meeting OF Sorosis took place yesterday
at sherry's After its social feature the luncheon.
both members and guests assembled In the ballroom
TO take part in listen TO the programme arranged
for the day Miss Bertha NJ. swift and Miss Alice
Manderlck sang. Miss Kathryn Kidder recited Brown
ings count Gismond" and some short verses OF a
humorous character. and then the question for
discussion "Who is the Best Contributor TO Literature
tho Scientist the Historian, the Novelist the Poet y
The subject presented by Mrs Margaret NJ. Mer
rill chairman OF the Committee Literature. She
said In part 81 present 70 you to day four sided
question. and therefore we may reasonably expect
good square discussion, That superlatYe adjective
best than any other word In the language
1t is 10 gain the best things that We constantly strive
ana labor and II we cannot attain the best there IS
or the best desire sun grasp eagerly at the
best we can get. standing at tis end Of the line we
have the opportunity and the right to Judge what
has been most useful OF all the literature that has
been our Inheritance"
The president Of sorosis, Mrs. Jennie N. Lozier
spoke for the scientist, and when she had finished
her hearers were convinced that the question had
been answered by her; but Mrs Adelyn Wesley smith
took up the side Of the historian and in erounced
sentences said the palm should be given him. Then
Miss George Cayvan first claiming In a stage aside
that tho best contributor the contributor 70 the
Actors Fund Fair strongly urged that the nove t %aS
drew forth gentle sympathy for the poet, ~ thst
in tho end the audience was convinced OF nothing only
tha. the afternoon had been very pleasantly passed
Among those present were the young japanese girl
Miss Koto House; Mrs. LOomis Of the Chicago Fort
nightly Club Mrs Sarah X Bolton, Mrs. llurlbuIt,
81 the Worlds Fair Mrs. H. NJ Smith, OF the Woman's
Club of rDunhirk y. V, and Mrs. Harriet Webb.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-05
FORMING A NEW ITALIAN CLT,D.

The first meeting Of the italian League Republican
Climb OF the XIth Assembly District held at the
campaign headquarters Of the Anti Machine Repub-
hcans. SXtEave., near Thirty ffthst-. last night.
About scventyGve Italians signed the roll o, the
organization. The meeting called 10 order BY
Eugenio Carlo who Invited Joseph +. p. vitalone to
preside. After some stirring music by c. Gasoline S
mandolin orchestra, the following officers were elected
Joseph f. Z. Nitaone, president; Eugenio Carlo vice
president Salvatore Eueglero, secretary Alcssnndro
Marnano. treasurer; hntonno Peisico, sergeant.at-
arms. Speeches were made by Nlcolo Cundeloras.
Andrla Palmerl, John Thomas Joseph +. r. Vitalone,
Robert G. Breckenridge Victor A. ehlmmel jones g.
McMurray, II. j. Ruifner Thomas G. Jarratt and
Others. Among those present were William II.
Rciiclcr. William G.. Roberts. James A. Boylan IT,.
James A. Riley Patrick EOlman, Hugh JIdde l. salvatore
Granite. VincenzO Granite Gu'eppe E.sty Luigi
Ascarino TommasO AicllD, francesca Trlpan Gaetano
A-tarita Al"ssandro Martngnno salvatore Rugglcro.
ravcrcO pasSaaegua, NinccnEo Calliano and Yncenzo
Tuipp.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-05
,vo1ure LIFT ron THE ORPHINAGf.

The managers Of tIc Actors f'''u cNp','' ivy r
'''.' a,,o1 large subscriptions ard the following
'''.'e ,,. recriycd mclosng Il check for sl4oo'
'', nr, ~ me Board of Marose. Of the nomao Catholic
O"''o " ornh,n AsvluIn, Sol Madson-ave. Ncw'fork
Aphl :. 1892
4 NJ Palmer President Of the Actors 'uhu' .s y, thu
" boar Sin: on behalf Of the Board oil SIa""se's VI ~
-. ,,t,,llc Oruhnn Asl lun. the unncrNieu'i CIV"
Mite appointed bonoht for tue orp.a" |o
- ,h Ac,ors, Fund take pleasure ~ transmitting " '
Inv the hands Of our chairman ana treasurer wv r"'
~, 200 ~. nrocccd, of lecture delivered by D"Iici
,. -, nalv Theatre on February p. 1897 MI.
Dorshcrty having given hi services and Mr. A"su'"n
nay tho uc Of hi- theatre for the pai'e"oFthy Oocc'
-, wow. Very respectfully,
J" we've JAMES II. FLOYD, ~
JOSEPH J. O'DONOHUE,
J. +. DAILY, -
MORGAN j. O,BRIEN,
JOHN D. CRtMMlNS,
JOSEPH MCGUIRE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-05
WALKER WON'T DE WON BACK.

Albany. April tSpecaD.-Dayid Z. Hi
was much disturbed When senator's william
l.. Brown and Charles f. Walker declared la
favor ~ Mr.. cleveland He did not attempt dissunde
Senator Brown from his course. but he thought he
oa'ily could win back senator Walker. lie sent 10
Nj. Walker Samuel A. Bcarisey the secretary Of the
D.mp -raic state Committee. The two met In
the corridor VI the Kenmore Hotel this evening, and
Bcarls.y SUGGESTED 10 getting senator Walker u sit
DOWN They conversed few minutes IN low tneleS,
wlcn senator Walker suddenly 20 jump 10
hLs f,c, aah cxclum. at tho time shaking his
1T fl BcaN,lcy's face: Il want you hrellngS 0f
David d. I'M 10 understand that Dave lil and his
e.,ng ara under OBLIGATIONS 70 me for taking that
place I'm The senate. g. don't want any one TO come
81 nc ard tell me what s1Ou DO"
Il seems Tat Mr. Eeardslcy lad humated In no
chocc language uAt walker WIS an ingrnic for MOI
supporting Inn. The question TINT 10 put 20 lin
1. a-hing lin vhy be did not support lin was Dh
not inu put you whc.c Won are - NJ. Walker has
learned enough 10 D. extremely sick Of tie 100 oil
being Il lIhl fraudulent senator.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-05
SECRETARY FOSTER Al ELLIS ISLAND.

Secretary Foster, who came here from Washington
Sunday night said yesterday that the chief OBJECT Oh
his visit was TO look oyer the immigration buildings
at Ellis Island. He had examined them care
fully, owing TO his illness and absence In Europe
He went 10 the Barge ONCE about IL O'Clock yester-
day morning. accompanied by bis private secretary
Mr. WYNN They were met by Commissioner Weber
and Supervising Inspector Mihollatd, who had the
steamboat j. G. Emmons In waiting to take them to
Ellis Island The Secretary inspected the buildings
carefully talked with tie heads Of the various de
partments, and watched the examination OF immi-
grants.
lie returned TO the Fifth Avenue Hotel late In the
day group Of local party leaders was awaiting hin
there including Bernard Digin. Collector Hendricks
.v rrdco Patterson md Surveyor Lyon. lie dned
AZ the hOte II was said, with Ex-senator Platt: on
the evening previous he had dined at the mon
League Club With ex-senator Miller and friends. He
Will visit the sub-TTeasury and Custom House to-day
lie expects TO return 10 Washington TINS afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-05
. vaRJrTY OF TALENT AT TONY PAS7OR'S.

. nroqranme at Tony Pastors Theatre without
49,, rapce OF Mr. Pastor and Miss Maggie Cline on II
e look n bit queer. but IT may be interesting never
,hoIes In fact. the other performers were ap
.rortlv al their best last night, for they dlVldeo
ao,ouc themselves the big share OF applause "hich
usually goes TO these two favoi1tes ana 'h'y See"'"
to appreciate this fact. Miss Lydia fea"'ns was j.,
iny fine feather and had to sing large part
, 49,. took Of songs before the audience wonld I"i
49,, .ccessors take the stage. Her Imitation "i the
,un NJ a little girl clever beyond the Ordinary
Conroy and Fox are not new at Tony pastor =, p''
49,, n,,tc the quarter Of an hour allotted To theh
,,u n, fun and mcrrlment Others who took part III
tbe performance were II. foden. slaled III ~"'" ""
~ hde. William Kennedy Emmerson ana oooA'
on NJ ,i,N william Jerome the Genf"y DIo,hcIa,
we , hr,tIers BascO and Roberts ana Professor
charles O-tenS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-05
IN THE FIELD OF SPORTS.
AMATEUR CHAMPIONS VANOUISHED.
THE NETWORK BASEBALL TEAM DEFEATS THEM
EASILY.

The baseoail game the Polo Grounds yesterday was
between the New.rorks and the New'Jcrsey Athletic
clubs team. The latter wide swath in sporting
circles last by winning tho Amateur Athletic
probably Just strong this year IL was last but the
cont'ost yesterday ike foolish boy butting his
head against stone wall. Tbs New.Yorks put on q
rather weak team, with Coughn and Murphy ss the
battery, Mack second base aud Boyle In right Held;
yet the home players they pleased Bassett was
on leave OF absence. and Tiernan Is nursing uoublc-
some stomach. Except IN the eighth inning Coughn's
pitching excellent Tho fielding work Of Murphy and
Fuller and the batting OF Fuller and Gore were the
pleasing features OF the game.
The Ncw-Jersey team was mismaneged end In poor
condition Everything upside down. from their
score'card to their captain. Not single players
position the scoecad was correct and It took the
amateurs two Innings 10 find out what they doing
and really who playing The spectators were con-
fused and disguised. Teams should stick tho batting
order on the scorecard nearly possible. Powers
thel the muchadverscd Wcstcrvet went in 10 pitch.
He did slightly better work. Vreenburgh badly
Injured while at the bat in the eighth inning lie
struck in the shoulder by bail from Coughin and his
collar bone broken. physician attended him otter
the game. 1t Vredenburghs clumsy effort elude
the ball which caused the accident Tho score was
follows: