davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1893-05-05

tors Of the great Columbian Worlds
Fair. Then plant on Arbor day on
plain and hill and mount; by river,
stream and lake; aside the city and viii
lage street; along the highway and whore
needed in park, lawn and yard; by tho
school house wherein thought, friend
ship aud tender emotions find early OK
preston and liberty it's sustaining
power; by the church within whose
portals life, Immortality and saving
g:ace are brought to light. Yea. plant
upon the farm and the homestead and
round about the dear glad home,
whether it be the humble cottage or
stately mansion, for should not the
nursery of life where all lovers and en-
dearments centre aud whose moulding
influences shape the character and
destiny of the child, the parent, the
state and the nation, be made sweet and
sacred with the choicest and fairest en-
vironments of fascinating beauty-trees,
vines and flowers, all musical with the
song of the birds, which but echo the
heart praise of the contented dwellers?
Yes, plant where all trees are needed.
The work may be done now or in the
future. for the spirit and the labor Of
Arbor day may be wisely extended as
aud conditions may allow. Thus
working you, the devoted fo~resters. will
become human ~benefactors, and thus,
too, value, beauty and adornment will
be added to all parts of our rich do
main, making manifest the high culture
development and abiding happiness of
our American civilization.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1893-05-05
Bizmark, Nord Dakoda.
Trouble Among the Methodists.

y 81
ministerial "row" Of no small proper.
tions is developing in the Methodist con-
ference. Some of the changes in the
Grand Forks district, for instance, are
said to be very unsatisfactory to the
ministers of that district. Especially is
this the case in relation to the late pre-
siding elder of the district, Rev. E. S.
White of this city. Bishop Goodsell ap-
pointed him to the district six months
ago, and from the various ministers who
have oeen interviewed it appears that
his labors have been eminently salts
factory to the pastors of his district.
His administration of the affairs of the
district have been able and his preaching
ability unquestionably of the highest
order. 1t is generally believed that he
las been removed from his office by the
power of ecclesiastical politics and the
cunningness of a clique by whom Bishop
Fowler has been "enlightened," and of
whose scheming he has been made a
dupe, to the great astonlshment of the dis
trict. The Grand Forks district is in no
mood to be trifed with and the "powers
that be" are likely to hear from the
district in the future.
Another Spelling Bee.
Another Of the enjoyable spelling
bees given by the ladies of the w. C. T.
U. at the reading room last evening.
There was as usual a jolly crowd present,
and although not particularly large, the
gathering was one of those intent on
amusement. There was much laughter
as the spoilers went down one by one,
and Miss Edith Wakeman succeeded in
outspelling all corners, winning first
place. After the first spelling match,
there was another old-time "go-ahead''
contest, in which there was much fun.
A vote was then taken as to whether the
"bees' should be continued, and it was
decided unanimously to hold another bee
next week. These occasions are
thoroughly enjoyable socially as we'll as
instructive, and it is the wish of all who
participate that they be continued.
JOhnso Missing.
Larry Casselman, who came down
Washburn Yesterday, reports that
nothing has yet been heard of Gus
Johnson, n of the employees of Bill
who was lost in the blizzard two
weeks ago, Johnson, the story goes, left
the French place at the same time as did
Joe Dietrich and George CHADWICK, but
while they went in one direction, he
out for loves ranch. He failed
turn up at the ranch, and, inquiry
being made for him, it was found that
nothing had been seen of him since the
storm. 1t is said Johnson's horse has
been found, but he himself is still miss
ing, and grave fears are entertained of
his safety.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1893-05-05
The Castalia Arrives.

The steamer Castalia, o. E. Strom.
captain, intended for passenger and
freight service to and from points near
Bismarck, arrived from Sioux CITY at
about IL O'Clock Sunday morning. Cap
tain Strom reports q rather tiresome
trip, having been greatly delayed by the
e%ncountering Of high water and winds,
the steamer having lain at Pierre four
days, unable to move because of the
unfavorable elements.
Yesterday morning the crew of the
Castalia had loaded about seventy.three
tons Of freight belonging to j. H. Owen,
the Pierre contractor, who has contracts
to erect school buildings at Yates.
Captain Baker, after the freight had
been loaded, fled an attachment upon it
because Of some old debt owed him by
Owen, and the Castalia was unable to
leave the harbor until the matter il
settled.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1893-05-05
When Baby was sick, we gave her Castorta.
When she was q Child, she cried for Castorie.
When she became Miss, she chung to Castoria.
When she had Children, she gave them Castoria
Nothing Certain.

Grand Forks News: General Topping
has returned from st. Paul, where he in
tervlewed the railway managers on the
prospects for the boys 10 blue to go to
Chicago during the Worlds Fair. The
managers were very glad that the militia
was on a good basis and may do some
thing later IN. There is q prospect that
q lake voyage from Superior to Chicago
may be arranged very cheap. There are
about 500 of the militia and it would
take a good sized whale.back passenger
steamer to carry them. The general says
they could not possibly go until about
July; then the N. P. will have q through
train to Superior from here. While
there is no certainty that the militia can
go, the general will leave no stone un-
turned, to get them there.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1893-05-05
April q, 1893.

Stark County Pleased.
Dickinson Press: A document of the
utmost importance to the people of
Stark county was recorded Monday by
Register Of Deeds Hatch. It was a
warranty deed Of block twenty. five-the
court house block-from the Northern
Pacific Railroad company. This deed
was made and signed in 1887, but it was
not delivered or recorded; and, there.
fore, it was not of any legal value. At.
torney L. A. Simpson first began the
search for a chain of title to the court
house property, which was followed up
by Il. F. Hatch, A. Hilliard and others.
1t would be supposed that, in: absence
of q deed, some kind of a contract
would have been found on record: but
not the scratch Of a pen could be found
to show that the Northern Pacific was to
donate, or even deed for q consideration.
this property to the county of Stark.
Mr.. Simpson, as q citizen, wrote Colonel
Charles Lamborn Of the Northern Pa
oihc regarding the deed; and the result
is Stark county has title now to it's court
house realty.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-12-22
LEHIGH YALLEY RAILROAD.

Passenger trains leave Shenandoah for
Len, Pepn HSyen JGnctl9n, Ma9oh Chunk, Le'
Allentown, Bethlehem, Easton, Philadelphia
hazleton aLG Weatherly at 6.C4, 7.3S, els m,
For New York sO4, 73s .. M. I248, 257
For Quakake, Switchback, Gerhsrds and Hud.
sondale, o. 9,l5 a. m, and ,, p. m.
For HazleJon, Wilkes-Barre, White Haven
Ptttston, Laceyville Towanda, Sayre, Waverly,
and Elmlra, 604, 9.l5 a, m, 2.57, 5.27 p. m.
For Rochester Buffalo, Niagara Falls and
the West 6O4, 9.l5 a. m. ana 81 5.27 p. m.
For Belvidere, Delaware Water Gap and
Stroudsburg, 604 q. M, 2.57 p. m.
For LambertVtlle and Trenton, 9.l5 o. m.
For Tunkhannock, 6.04, 0l5a. m, 257, p Q. m
For Ithaca and Geneva 604 9l5 a. m. 5 p
p. m
For Auburn 915 a. m. 81 p. m.
For Jeanesville, Lewiston and Besu" Meadow,
Z 80 O. M, 5.27, sos p N.
For Audenried, Hazleton, Stockton and Lum-
Der Yard, 6.O4 7,3s, els a. m, l2.43, 257
For Scranton, 6.O4, gl5, a ~, 2,57. 5 27 p. u.
For Hazlebrook, Jeddo, Drifton and Freelsnd,
6.O4, I35, 9.l5, q. M, l2,43, 257, 5.27 =. n.
For Ashland, Girardville and Lost Creek, 4.52,
75l, s52 1920 g. m, 100 140, 410, 6.35, s.22, 915
For Raven Run, Centralia, Mount Carmel sno
Shamokin, 7.O6, $50, ll.Us a. m, 22S 4.4O, s.22
For Yatesville, Park Place, Mahanoy City ana
Delano, 6,O4, 73s, 9l5, llO5 m, l2.43, 2.57,
Trains will leave Shamokin at 8.45, BIS, las
a. IL, l.55, 4.3O 93O ?. m, and arrive at Shenan-
dOah Al 73S 9.l5 a. m, l243, 2.57, 527, Ills p m
Leave Shenandoah for Pottsville, 5.bU. Z. SO
9O8, 915, 1lO5 ll.3O a. m, l2.4S, 257 4lO 527 sOs
p. m.
Leave Pottsville for Shenandoah, 500, 7.35
g.05, l015 ll.4s a. m, 1892 400, $40, 7l5, 100
, 1000 .. m.
Leave Shenandoah for Hazleton, 6O4, 73s, s.15
3. m, IL, ,43, 257, 5.Z7, sos p. m.
Leave HazletOn for Shenandoah 50, 1000
II. .O6 a. NJ, 12.I I5, 2F5, 80, 725, 7.56 p. n.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
Trains leave for Ashland, Girardville and Los
Creek, 7.29, gAO q. m, 1890, 2.45 p. N.
For HGzletop, Black Creek Junction, Penn
Haven Junction, Mauch Chunk, Allentown
Bethlehem, Easton and New York, $40 m
1890, 2.55 p. m.
For Philadelphia 1890 $50 p. N.
For Yatesville, Park Place Mahanoy City and
Delsno $40, IL ,S5 a. m, l2. 30, 255 44O O3 o. n
Leave Hazleton for Shenandoah, S,5U, l18l
.. m, 1.54, $50 p. m.
Leave Shenandoah for Pottsville b.5O, $40
! $50 q. m, 245 p. N.
Leave Pottsville for Shenandoah, $50, IO4D
am. Lbs, 5.l5 .. m.
r. h. WILBUR, Genl Supt, Eastern Div
South Bethlehem, Pa.
CHAS S. LEE, Genl, Pass. Agt.,
Philadelphia.
! A. W, NONNEMACHER, Asst, &. p. A.,
South Bethlehem Pa
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-12-22
PHILADELPHIA, Dec, II, 1913

The best way to put an end TO the
distress existing in this country is for
the Democratic members of the House
of Representatives, whenever the Tariff
bill is brought up in the Committee Of
the Whole, to knock out the enacting
clause. The Republicans will help
them. The member who makes that
motion will go down in history rs .
wise legislator. There is no use com.
promising on items in the bill-smash
them all by one motion, then see how
quick confidence will return and bust
ness brighten up.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-12-22
DENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.
II sOHUYLKILL DIVISION,

Trains VIII leave Shenandoah after the above
date for Wiggan's, Guberton} Frackville, New
Pottstown, PhOnixville, Norristown and Phil.
adelphia BROAD street stationl al 500 ara Il :45
a. m. and 4'lb p. N, on week days, For Potts.
vile ana in'ermeqiq4S s1TSBAYS g55999s S'lo a. m
For Wiggans, Gnberton, Hrackville, New
Castle, ST. Clair Pottsyille at 800 9;40 a. n
and $40 p. N, For Hamburg, Reading, Potts
town, PhOeniIvlle, Norristown, Philadelphia
at GEO. $3.50 a. m, $40 p. m.
Trains leave Fraokville for Shenandoah 81
lO;4Oa m, and 1914, b;O4, 7;42 ana 1927 p. II
sundays, II .l3 o, IA. and b:4O p. m.
Leave FottsVille for Shenandoah at 1915,
il:4S a. "a, ana 4.4O 7:lb and lO:OO p. N. Sundays
Leave Philadelphia BROAD street station) for
IOLtsvllle and Shenandoah at 81 ana 80 q 10.
10 and II M week days. On Sundays leave
81 so q m. For PottsWlle, 2S m.
For New York Express, week days,
al 20, %, so, Is, 50, S3, 20, 9 so, IL 90
ii IA m, II 90 noon, ~ A p M Limlted Ex.
so saS O. 40S a0S 50o 70 % 8oo y g. Oa72 T 8s 8
10 90 m, l2 OF night Sundays 3 20, 05, 4 so,
IS, l2, so II Oh ii 80, m " a. 40, 80, 90
Qimited b0 a. 8 20 o 81. 2 % and sls m and
For Sea Girt. Long Branch ana intermediate
stations, $50, IL IA m, Ano 0O, p N
For Baltimore and Washington 3 50, 7 20, 8 81
10, 10 20, II Is NJ, " TO- az 35 limited dining
carr 80, 3 40, 4 Al, (6 rs Congressional Limited
Pullman Parlor Cars and Dining Carr, n,
. 55, Az and IL S3 p. M, week days. Sun
days, 3 so, 7 20, . 10, II lS am 2lO, AL, 8 55,
II IS and 40 p m.
For Richmond, 7 90 n N, u 10 and II 80 p m,
daily, and so p. m, week days,
Trains win leave Harrisburg for Pittsburs
and the West every Gay At 20, 10 a m, tg 20
m limited), 30, z 30, n So p M every cay.
Way for Altoona at 8 rs q IN and 90 p "a every
day. For Fittsburg ana Altoona 90 II 20 q m
every uay.
Trains win leave Sunbury for WilliLmsport,
ElmiTa, CaueuuHirua, Rochester, HuuglO and
Niagara Falls az ! 81. l8 n ul, buQ d1 p m week
days, For Elmira gt5 "a m week days For
ErlG and Intermediate points atb lB o m daily,
bor Lock EaVau at rs sud y bt u daily, l1
and A m week ugys NOr Remove at D l3 a
a. / 85 ana s "A m week dsYs, ana d l3 ul 3n
Sundays only, for sans ~ pl8 a m, daily,
ih % n week dags
IS. M. PROVOST, j, X. WOOD,
Geul Manager Geul Pass'gv Agl
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-12-22

Mr.. BEECHER's dog Noble, having
seen a wood-chuck disappear down a
hole, was accustomed to 90 and bark
at that hole for hours at time. The
Democratic New York Times is re-
minded of it by Senator Hoar's dis
agreeable persistency in calling upon
the Executive Department for infcr-
nation as to the Hawaiian situation.
''It is not recorded" says The Times,
"that the woodchuck was ever either
captured or greatly disturbed thereby -
The woOdchuck in this case, it is sup
posed, is President Cleveland. That
he is in hole is certainly true. But
it is a little early to count on his never
being either captured or disturbed,
Unless he has pulled the hole in after
him he is sure to re appear. And he
will re-appear solely because of the
barking which the dog Noble, in the
form of the American Senate, has
been keeping up. There is already,
in fact, something very much resent
bling a woodchuck's head beginning
to stick out of the Hawaiian hole.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-12-22

CHRIsrMAs is once more close at
hand, and if the almanac failed to con-
vince us of that fact, the stores and
the sidewalks present indubitabIe evil
dence Of its neurness. Everywhere Oh e
note of preparation is seen or being
sounded, and despite the dull times,
there is manifested a disposition
TO have a good time, though in many
cases, for obvious reasons, il will be
upon a much less extended scale than
formerly. But that should not lessen
general enjoyment. Ifthere is restric-
ton in the matter of present giving,
the reasons for such restriction are 50
clear that none but the unreasonable
will demur. If we cannot have turkey
with oyster and cranberry sauce, we
can have something more substantial
and less expensive; something which
on any other day of the year would lie
very acceptable. The true enjoyment
of the day will consist first in the
general good feeling that usually pre-
walls about Christmas time and cheer
ful acceptance Of the situation. We
shall all survive the days deprivation,
If there be any. A year hence they
will be forgotten, or if remembered,
recalled with pleasuIable rather thsn
with rsgrstful feelings. Then let w
all look forward with pleasant anCc.-
patton to merry Christmas and its
speedy follower, happy New Year.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-12-22
State COMMITTEE.

The members of the Republican
State Committee are requested to meet
at the Lochiel Hotel, IN the city OF
Harrisburg, on Wednesday, January
3rd, 1894, at ten o'clock a. M, for the
purpose of fixing the time ard place Of
holding the next State Convention,
and the doing ofsuch other business az
NAV be proper. b. f. GILKEsON,
Chairman Rep. State Com.
Attest:-JERE b. REX, A. D. FET-
EROLF, Secretaries.
PHILADELPHIA, Dec, II, '83
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-12-22
A GALL.

The Delegates elected to the last Re
publicap State Convention are hereby
requested to meet at the Opera House
in the City Of Harrisburg on Wednes'
day, Jan. 3rd, 1894, at twelve O'Clock.
noon, of said day, for the purpose OF
placing in nomination a candidate loi
Congre ressmun-at-LarRe to Oil the va
cancy occasioned by the death OF the
Hon. William Lilly.
HORACE b. PACKER, Chairman.
Attest, JERE b, REX, Secretary.
Wellsboro, Pa, Dec. II, 1898.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-12-22
Anotl,er RIg RnIlrnnd strII.c Immlnen

ROCHESTER, Dec. pa vote is being
taken on the entire railroad systems be
tween New York and Chicago As to
whether a general strike should be or
dered on account of the dissatisfaction be.
tween the employees and the officials Of
the Lehigh Valley road Should the vote
BE- favorable the biggest strike ever Or
dered east OF he Mississippi b, II result.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-12-22

ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. Dec. 22.-John
Parker, the ey-policsmau who became
violently insane ON the subject of religion
a few days ago, has been committed to
the state asylum for the insane.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-12-22

State of Pennsylvania, County of Schuylkin,ss;
], JnO. r. LeiSenring, cashier of the above
named bank, do solemnly swear that the
above statement is true TO the best of my
knowledge and belief.
JNO. r. LEISENRING, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this 22u
day of December, 1893. ii. A. SWAIN.
Notary Public.
COTeCt-AUIest
JOHN A. RFHLY,)
d j, FRI NEY. Directors,
JOHN GBUHLER,
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-12-22

Stafeo PEI nEy Ivania county of uylkil sss:
I, E.B. Hunter, Cashier of the sLuye-ramea
bank, 90 solemn Iy swear that lhc above ie-
meHt IFS tlue 10 lie best of my knowledge ana
belief j.. B. HUNTER. Cashier
SulstriI ca and sworn TO before me This 22d
day OF December, 1893.
j, r. COYIE
Notary Public,
Corect-Atiest:-
l.. j. GAUCHAN,
n. Ii, HUTCHlsoN, Directors.
l.. j. WILKINSON, }
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-12-22
REPORT or THE CONDITION OF
Tie FIRST NATIONAL BANK
OLE sHENANDoAH.

at shenandoah, in the State OF Pennsylvania,
at the close OF business, december 10, 1888.
RESOuRCES.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-12-22
FOR PROTECTION.
Minority Report Of the Ways
and Means Committee.
THE WILSON BILL ASSAILED
Described as "Only Another Tariff
Tinkering Bill"
THE WILSON BILL ASSAILED
CREATES A PRIVILEGED CLASS.

The Proposed New TariT Measure the
Minority Declare, Is Not in Keeping
with the Declared Principles of the
Dominant Party Inequalities Of the
Free Raw Material Provisions as Seen
Through Republican spectacies.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-12-22

tUBLBHED DAILY, SUNDAY EXCEPTED
WEEKLY, EVERY SATURDAY,
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1893-08-05
From the Ellis "Rev1ew-Headl1ght"

John Charvat, of Wa-Keeney, is again
at work in the telegraph Office in this
city.
DIR. II. B. Kohl, county health officer,
was in town on Wednesday and ordered
strict quarantine kept on the scarlet
fever patients in the country.
Postmaster Fuller has received notice
from the postoffice department at Wash
ington that the Ellis office had been
changed from domestic money Office to
an international Office.
Ex-senator John ]. Ingalls, and son
stopped off here on Tuesday evening on
their way home from trip to the noun
tains, and spent Wednesday in town.
He declined to be interviewed, but said
that if he had anything to say to the
public, there is no newspaper he would
like to publish it in better than the Re-
view-Headlight.
The train having on board the work
men from Colorado reached this city
about i o'clock. Sandwiches and coffee
had been set out for them in Nicholson's
lumber yard, and the men to the num-
Der of 400 had all they could eat and as
much more to carry away. One of their
number made speech thanking our cit
liens for their kindness. AS the train
pulled out the men cheered our citizens
for their hospitality.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1893-08-05
Fats vs.. Leans. Base Bawl!

Last Thursday afternoon will long be
remembered by the lovers of base ball.
On that day the ''fats" crossed bats with
the ''leans" on the diamond south of
the railroad and, by the way of digres-
sion, we want to remark at the outset
that it was very difficult to arrange for
game on the basis proposed. Thepeo
pie of western Kansas are invariably in
clined to much adipose tissue and
nothing but an absolute lack of the nee
essaries of life viii keep down the avoir-
dupois. In fact, outside of editors, who
have been in the business several years,
those not yet acclimated, and those suf-
fering from organic disease, everybody
is fat. This is due to our bountful sup
ply of ozone and our life-giving climate,
but it is not of that we wish to speak.
The day was perfect-clouds enough
to partially obscure the burning rays of
the midsummer sun. The attendance
was both large and respectable-the edi-
tor of the Omnicrat was there and so
were we. Nothing personal in this lat
ter remark.
The result of the game was what in
terested us most as we were one of the
leans and we felt that our reputation, to
some extent, was at stake. The score
stood AZ to 81 in favor of the fats. We
are not very well up ON base ball mat
tiers, but friend in whom we have con-
fdence, informs us that AZ to 81 is toll
cradle bad beat. 1t looks that way to
us and cold, stern, hard figures won't
lie. Of course there is reason for this
defeat, but we can't think of any excuse
that seems plausible enough for our
purpose and we won't tell lie outright
if we know it. We are satisfied that it
can't be done again. One of the most
brilliant plays was the slide by Monroe
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1893-08-05

to first base and the only reason it was
not entirely successful was because Mon
roe was not long enough. This play
ELECTED much applause from the specta-
tors. Monroe covered himself all over with
glory-and husband did the very best
he could and his friends are very proud
of him. When he loses his present job
he may conclude to follow base bawl as
! a profession. It may not be generally
understood, but it is nevertheless rock
ribbed fact that the history of the dia-
mOnd does not record a Drawer, more
earnest. more aggressive player than
I Monroe, of Wa-Keenev. and his slide to
first, at time when the scales were
trembling in the balance-or would
have trembled if there had been any
scales-and an error probably meant
the ultimate defeat of his side, the
remembrance of this slide, we repeat,
will long be treasured up in the archives
of our memories. Of course he didn't
have to slide, but he didn't know it, and
besides it went to show his good inten-
tions. He did slide and thereby proved
his zeal and intense earnestness-the
edo or die" spirit and invincible deter
mination of the man. His run to first
may be forgotten as the years roll by,
but that slide, never. 1t was the slide
that changed sure defeat into certain
victory; that discouraged those on the
other side who had been most sanguine
OF an easy victory.
Blair also made brilliant slide,
but he commenced little to soon and
consequently his feet lacked a few inches
of making connection with the base
when Verbeck touched him with the
balland yelled Judgment" Blair worked
harder than any body and, we might
add, that his intentions were the very
best, also. 1t is rumored that he hit
ball in the second inning, but we didn't
see it and, as there is no official record
of it, we want to be understood as giving
this as rumor only. In reporting a
ball game we always aim to state the
plain, urvarnishedf facts and nothing else
The most artistic slide, perhaps was
made by Hoar and it was entirely sue
cessful.