davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-09-22
The Fiye Great Oceans,

The following are the latest estimates
Of the five great oceans: Pacific, II, 000.-
600 square miles: Atlantic. IS, 200, 900
square miles; Indian, ae,o00,000 square
miles; Antarctic, 100000 square miles;
Arctic, 4, 10000 square miles.-St. Louis
Republic.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-09-22
I.eIniDurg.

The dark angel entered the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. c. c. Lemburg. Jr.
1929 Seventh avenue. ut o'clock
last evening and claimed their little
son. Willie. aged : months. who had
i'll three weeks with summer COM
plant The funeral occurs from the
stricken home at , p. m. tomorrow.
Bruner.
Mrs. Hannah Bruner died ut her
home in Black Hawk, Wednesday eve
ming. aged 80 wears. She was one of
Rock Island county's pioneers. The
funeral occurred in Black Hawk
township this morning.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-09-22
For Sale

An elegant steam launch for pleas
ure use. Twenty-eight feet long, al
most new. Also barge for sale at a
bargain. c. j. RosBRoQK,
Dixon, Ill.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-09-22
Forced to Assign

The firm was forced into an assign
ment on Monday by the financial
methods of Mr.. Burwell. Victor Rob-
inson being selected as assignee The
complaint charges that Burwell has
been member of the firm for eight
years at n salary OF 5000 wear.
and as treasurer has NJ all times had
access to the funds of the firm. Ii
states that Burwell. instead of taking
the $1,000 which was his rightful
due. annually appropriated to his
own use sums far in excess of the
amount stipulated. OF the amount
wrongfully taken $4,000 is charged
to have been taken in money and the
remainder in carriages and other
merchandise.
Among the'sitems given is one of
50. 600, which General Manager Bur
well is alleged to have taken for the
purpose of erecting fine residence
at 1908 Summit avenue. The firm
of Mast. Buford & BurwelI therefore
asks judgement against. Jules IL.
Burwell for the sum of $50. 900.
There are really no Rock Island
people connected with the ST. Paul
firm implicated now, although there
formally were Mr.. Mast at one time
of Davenport, and Mr.. Burwell own
ing the interests in recent years.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-09-22
Court
The Girl.
Get
Married

We will furnish your house complete. with Fur
niture, Carpets, Curtains. PortiereS, Shades.
Stoves, Dishes, Blankets, Comforts and Baby
Carriages. Reversible Gil cloth. Prices as low
or lower than any Cash House will ask. Terms
of Payment Easy. By consulting US we can ex-
plain to yon the folly of paying board when YOU
can pay that amount on purchase of goods you
can call your own.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-09-22
The Weather Forecast

Generally fair, though local show
ers are possible tonight; cooler Sat
urday morning.
F. j. WALL, Observer.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-09-22
Plead Guilty AID Fined

Plead Guilty AID Fined
John Bowser came into the circuit
court today and pleaded guilty to
assault with deadly weapon and
was fined 800 and costs.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-09-22
WITH THE FIRMS FUNDS
\ ST. Paul Failure Which VIII Cause
Much Regret Here.

\ ST. Paul Failure Which VIII Cause
Much Regret Here.
The Chicago Daily Record of today
has the following concerning firm
in which Rock Island i interested.
and which. has been brought into
misfortune through the dishonesty
of one of its members. The dis
patch bears the st. Paul date line:
Business and social circles were
shocked this evening upon learning
that Jules II. Burwell. vice-presi-
dent, treasurer and general manager
of the Mast. Buford Il Burwell Car
riage company, was charged with the
misrepresentation of 100000 of the
funds of the firm. The statement
was at first received with incredulitv.
but inquiry at the office OF the clerk
OF the district court set all doubt at
rest, as complaint had already been
filed there by the company. formally
charging Burwell with illegally TIA
king $4,000.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-09-22
THE PLOW WORKS.
when They VIII start Question Of Uncer-
tainty Owing to stock on Hand

When They VIII Starta Question Of Uncer-
tainty Owing to stoci, on Hand
We are t. undecided a anybody
when we vii resume. sAid President
Phil Mitchell of the RocPIsland Plow
works this morning. in response to
an inquiry from an ARGUS reporter
in reference to when the company
contemplated starting mp again
I'VE may be running by the middle
of October. Mr.. Mitchell continued.
land perhaps not before Nov. /, but
the probabilities are we will he going
again by the latter date nj the out
side. You know. we run month to
SIN weeks longer than any other fac
tory about here. and the consequence
is we accumulated a fairly large
stock of goods, which we still have
on hand ant our resumption Is con-
tingent entirely upon the disposition
of that. Last season was the most
profitable The Rock Island Plow
works have ever experienced and the
factory turned out more products
than ever before. Now we are sim
ply holding off until what goods the
dull times have left on our hands are
taken into market"
Asked if there was any danger OF
the pillow works not starting up be-
fore January l. Mir. Mitchell said he
did not think there was the least pos
sibilitv of the works remaining idle
until that time.
In Moline.
All the Moline factories are now
running except the Corn Planter
works; Deere x Co. and the Wagon
works having led in resuming. and
men who have been in forced idlenesS
are again finding employment. The
Corn Planter company expects to
start up again about the first OF the
month.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-09-22
DUST TO DUST.
Funeral of Mrs. Phoebe Brooks this
Mornins-Other Obituary.

The funeral of the late Mrs. Phoebe
Brooks occurred from her residence.
l417. Fourth avenue. this morning.
Rev. Il. F. Sweet. of Trinity Episco-
pal church. officiating. The pail
bearers were Judge Lucian Adams.
Il. c. Chamberlain. f.. p Pinneo. 4.
II. Dart. +. Lieberkecht and Walter
Johnson. The interment was at
Chippiannock.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1893-05-17

Some people assert the press does not
yield much influence or power. This,
OF course, ls enorreous. Scores of pretty
girls can testify to the power OF the
press. Some of them complain that the
power is usually wasted, but if it we're
not, where would the young men come
in ?-Nation.
The Carson Appeal has the following
1T was . matter Of common talk on
the street yesterday that Judge Rising
had been urged by his friends to resign
his office as District Judge, and that be
would have done so but for the fact that
other friends Of Rising we're urging him
to resign because it was the inten-
ton OF Governor Colcord to appoint
Trenmor Coffin to fill the unexpired
term"
Gen. C. w. Irish Of Reno has been ap.
pointed agent in charge of irrigation In
v%estigation; George Humphreys OF
Reno has been appointed U. S. Marshal
Gen. Haggerman Of Reno wants to be
Superintendent of the Mint; John Dem
mis- of Reno longs to be Meter and Re-
finer OF the mint, and 8. s. Sears Of
Reno isa possibility for Agent of the
Pyramid Indian Reservation and Char
lie Jones of Reno wouldn't object
to being U. s. Attorney, and they are all
good men.
DR.. T. w. Huntington of the railroad
hospital at Sacramento is the proud
father of a bouncing boy. Superfnten-
dent Whited when offering congratula-
tions said if the parents would send the
youngster to Wadsworth he would make
q railroad man Of him and Doctor
H., replied all right, that Mr.. 'Whited
might send q switch IS a starter as he
thought the boy needed it from the way
he was behaving. If, when the boy
grows to manhood, he gains the esteem
OF railroad men which the parent now
has, he will be q credit.
Last Saturday evening a social was
given in Armory hall in honor OF Miss
Fife Waite and Miss Lizzie Cornell, who
leave this afternoon on a visit to friends
in other parts of the state, previous to
their final departure for Sacramento,
where both ladies reside. The party was
pronounced a success and no better tiiie
could have been had by those present.
Both ladies have been visiting in Win
nemucca for the past two weeks, and
have made nero friends during
their short stay in our town.-Silver
State.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1893-05-17
Public School Literary Exercises.

On last Friday eve the Longfellow
Literary Society comprised Of the follow
ing officers: Albert Given, President
Bessie Whited, Secretary and Zue GeeIy
Organist, held their semi monthly exer-
cises at the school house. The prog
ramme was very interesting. The songs
by the school were very good, as were
also the F~ecitations by the Misses Fell
nagle, Chagnon and O'Brien. The COM
position by Tommie Donelin was very
strong I've mea the cat) Cora Reyes
had . good competition, and the
Model Glass;" answered their questions
very nicely. The class consisted of the
Misses 0'Brien, Clippinger, Esden,
Pollock, Chagnon and Masters Abbay
and Wicklsnd with Miss G. Evans e.
examiner. The solo Tho Nan in the
Moon" by Miss Mable Job was good and
for an encore she gave US 1.-THE Pardon
that Came to Late" Miss Zue Geery and
Miss Pearl Pike sang very prettily
Loves Golden Dream" The banjo
solos by Miss Madden was very fine.
Miss Bessie and Cecil favored us with
"'Oh, Tell Us Merry Birds it was rem
dered in q beautiful manner. They
were loudly applsuded but did not
sing again. They are two Of our most
pleasing singers, and everyone enjoys
Bessie and Cecil's singing. Then we
were treated to the "Mock Trial'' and
your correspondent knows that if Con-
stables Golden had ever caught sight OF
Ted O'Brien as the prisoner who stole
the watermelon from Deacon Timothy
Seeds melon patch that surely he would
have carried Ted off to Jail. Jesse
Whited and Roy Lewis made good law
yers and Fred Washiem was a perfect
representation Of a Judge. Edna Evans
Aublanbens, Nelley Mcpherson as
Jernshy and Josie Wales 40 Sallie Mug
gins, all took their parts we'll. OF course
Ted" was turned loose upon the town
of Carrotville to meet his Sallie again in
the melon patch, and 30 ended the great
mock trial.
We presume the scholars will allow
the critic to criticise when necessary as
when an entertainment 10 criticised II
always makes those taking part be
more careful on the next occasion.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1893-05-17
Farewell Party.

On last Monday evening Mrs. J. Fell
nagle assisted by the X. K Klub, gave
a farewell party to Mr.. R. Wood. II
was a very enjoyable affair and the
evening sped by on wings. Luscious. ice
cream and "angel cake" were served to
the guests, the singing and instrument
tai music was fine, and Mr.. Miller's
playing on the banjo was a rare treat in
deed. Among the invited were Mr.. and
Mrs. W. w. Geery, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. II.
Whited, Mr.. and Mrs. T. o. Berry, Mr..
and Mrs. Race, Miss Lizzie Cornell and
Miss Waite of Sacramento. The Messrs.
Goodwins, Hall, Haight. Callahan,
Miller, Watson, McNevin, Jenkins, Mar
tin, Ryland, Curran, Hyde, Shearer and
Jesse Whited, also the Misses Edna,
Edith and Grace Evans. Misses Mable
lob, Josie O'Farrel, Pearl Pike, Gertie
Watson, Nelly Lievre, Bessie Whited
and Maudie and Posy Fellnagle. Mr.,
Wood takes his departure for Manitou.
Colorado.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1893-05-17
Hymeneal

On last Sunday afternoon at the resi-
dence Of Mrs. Wales, John g. EIDE OF
Wadsworth and Miss Hattie Aldrich OF
Carson, were united in the holy bonds Of
matrimony by Rev. A~rchdeacon Crooks.
1t being a very quiet affair only the
relatives OF the contracting parties were
present. After the ceremony all par
took of a bountiful supply of cake and
champagne, and the guests returned
home. The presents were very nnmer-
Gus and beautiful. The DIsPATcH joins
with their friends in wishing them long
life and prosperity.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1893-05-17
Land Agents.
INDIANAPOLIS, Indiana,

lHuldud.
May 9Th, 1893.
Dear Sir: l represent a company
that wishes to invest in a large tract or
tracts of land that can be irrigated at
reasonable cost under the most favor
able and advantageous circumstances.
Should you know of an opportunity that
will bear strict investigation write me at
once, giving full particulars including
amount and approximate cost of land
and irrigation, quality of soil, distances
to railroad, market, school and county
seat, how irrigated, kind of title, crops,
climate, surface of country, ETC., etc,
and if advisable will go and see land in
30 to 90 days. Your prompt and care
full reply will greatly oblige us and in
sure you an opportunity to transact
some business for us if investigation is
satisfactory. r. +. w. SPARGrR,
Care Grand Hotel.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1893-05-17
Ban Francisco Beef Market.

The market is abundantly supplied
with the best kind Of beef, and a good
steady business has resulted. Prices re-
main about the same as last reported,
with a slight increase Of extra prime and
first quality steers. Grass cattle are
coming in fairly we'll in good condition,
and are easily disposed OF at satisfactory
price. Range calves meet with the
same fate.
From present appearances beef has
reached its bottom price and a general
advance may be expected.
The prices quoted below are for round
lots:
Per Id.
Extra prime medium and
heavy top ............ 81 to 81
Steers, first quality. $500. 8 to 81
Steers second quality -. Az to 5
Butchers Gazette
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1893-05-17
BANK OF NEVADA NOTICE.
Officers:
Directors:
Daniel Meyer OF "a Francisco, Geo.
Russell of Elko, NJ. d. Foley, NJ. f
Ward, in. Evans, c. c. Powning,
and j.. Abrahams of Reno.
Directors:

The Bank of Nevada, Reno, with a Capital of $500 900 and liberal credit
with banks and bankers, is better able than wei o transact a general BANKING
business and to accommodate the agricultural stock raising and business inter
eds oil all customers, and the patronage of the people is respectfully solicited.
The Bank will pay interest n time deposits at the rateo 4 per cent uer
annum.
No charge for exchange OIL Pacific Coast business will be made to patrons
The Bank will buy and sel exchange o San Francisco, New York. Lon
don, and all the principal cities in the United States, Canada. Europe. China
and Japan.
Special rates will be given for France, Germany, Italy and Switzerland.
Stocks and Bonds bought and sold on commission.
The Bank is also AGENT for the leading American and European FIRE insnr-
ace companies.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1893-05-17
MoTIcE O BIDS.

The Wadsworth Fire Commissioners
will receive bids up till noon OF May 10th
1898 for the construction of two hose
cart houses. said houses to be 16x16 feet
and loft walls; roof to be shingled; nc
ceiling; walls of studding and rustic.
Pine, n inch flooring. Double doors
and o set only. No windows. The
noard reserves the right to reject all
bids.
BIDS will also be received for the dig.
ging Of 5000 feet Of ditch, two and one.
halt feet deep, the laying OF 5 1000 feet O
A inch pipe therein, together with nee.
cessary couplings, attachments and etc.
and the filing Of said ditch after said
pipe is laid. Bids to cover the entire
work in connection with the laying OF
said pipes. Communications should be
addressed to the
BOARD OF FIRE COMMISSIONERS.
Wadsworth, Nevada.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1893-05-17

WEDNESDAY, MAY IL, 1893
BREvITIEs.
--@EGaeS~--
Charivari.
Edna cheer up.
Linnets are singing.
Travel East is brisk.
"Alboard" for Frisco.
Red dresses are the go.
Good catfshing these days.
Can't we have . straw ride.
Washoe gephyrs for straw hats.
There are no old maids in Japan.
Mrs. Chauncey NJ. Depew is dead.
Memorial Day should be observed.
The Auxiliary got away this morning.
7. X. Hymers will rebuild his stable.
Conductor Bow lie 4 twerler in the
box.
VIM. Joy Of Reno was in town yester-
day.
Carpenters are numerous, but all
buoy.
Jack rabbits are numerous on the
plains.
Be careful with fire this windy
weather.
Bishop Leonard visited Wadsworth
yesterday.
And she said Jimmy swing and jim
mic Swung.
Mrs. AL White died suddenly at Reno
last Monday.
New material for Job work at the DIS.
PATCH Office.
The forecast for Nevada is fair weather
and warmer.
All kinds Of water fowls are making
for the lakes.
Corduroy says there is two much wind
to play ball.
The water is near the floor OF the
county bridge.
G. w. Sawyer was up to Reno on
business Monday.
A. Rancher of the Sink of Carson was
in town yesteaday.
.Wadsworth was visited with q high
windstorm yesterday.
Chas. Bailey oil Churchill visited
Wadsworth Saturday.
The wind blew Charley Horman's
whiskers off yesterday.
8. Arnstein has . fine looking lawn
with many pretty flowers.
There is generally some amusement
going on at Charley Lewis.
If you fail to get the DISPATCH regu-
larly notify Us of the anne.
They are taking stock at Griswolds
and everybody is busy there.
Engineer TT. Yeargin is making i'm
provements on his residence.
G. J. Brookins of Reno, can sell you
a piano cheaper than anybody.
The Carson river threatens to food
some OF the towns on its banks.
Miss Daisy Allen of St. Clair is visit
ing her sister, Mrs. E. H. Proctor.
We hear John Quinlan and family
will return to Wadsworth to reside.
Ike Farwell is spending a few days
%-ecreating at Laughton's Hot Springs.
Everybody is planting flowers and R.
II. Cowles is making bargains in fouers.
Brooks McClane and Ike Lothrop are
putting up large tanks for their wind
mills.
As a rule bold-headed men are very
bright-especially on the top Of their
heads.
The commencement exercises of the
State Unworthy will be held at Reno,
June 9th.
The Reception as its name implies is a
place where you can get the best Of
treatment.
The New York World advocates the
election OF Postmasters by direct vote Of
the people.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1893-05-17

An elegant selection of ceiling and
wall paper just received from Chicago
at r. H. Cowles'.
A new lot of fruit preserving jars just
received at r. H.. Cowles. =
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1893-05-17
DIED.

WHITE-In Reno, Nevada, May 10,
1898, Ella, wife of AL. White, a native
of Iowa, aged AZ years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-15
NETWORK CITY.

Dr. D. f.. Yarnc secretary Of the Young Wen
Institute will speak 10 young men tomorrow af''r
noon at oclock Al the East Eighty slXtSt' pfa"'h
Of the Young Mems Christian Association
The Rev. T. L. IIoncckcr. Of tho Church OF the
co,,o,r northumberland ninth near Madison ave.
viii preach on strike tomorrow evening.
A. N. .omI animal election Of the High Bridg" I'm
proycmcni organization. held on Thursday evening"
tbo following officer, elected y. j. hahrHh"n'
president: Charir, Hilton Brown, vice president -
H. Dlnncwitz CORES pondIng and financial secretary
A. L. Casey, treasurer; +. l.. Granzen, s'rS'ah''H
arms.
The metropolitan Meetings promise programme OF
unusual Interest for Tomorrow. A musical festival
NJ 4 D. NJ will consist Of singing 10y the African
Methodist Episcopal Zion Church choir vocal So'os
violin and autoharp solos. and unique m"S'"
treat In selections played upon Ginning pc'N' III
yaimnn breaches an Illustrated sermon In the oven
ing services held in the Academy oil 'lu''c'
All seats are free
The uadlson Avenue Presbyterian Church Is max
ing A ,peoal Effort TO induce yonng men VINO 40 ho'
20 AWAY in the summer to attend Its services Inc
associate pastor. the Rcy Chnres F. Goss breaches
twice every sunday
The s.olze shorthand society Of this city has elected
IN. following officers: Frank %. Beu"rman president
Emil r. Thiefc,. vcc-president; william fndpcrg,
secretary: Frederick Pruppach"r. treasurer ana
Michael Ri"gcr librarian.
The school Of Social Economics. George Huh'oh'
president 40 ~ Union square, promises TO b' one
Of the many successful educational institutions OF this
cty.
There Will Dec Christian Endoavor excursion up
the sound 10 ROTOR Point to-day. stcamp"a' VIII
leave Onchundr.d thirt yihrst. and the Hudson
River al ! D. m. and Pier NO. |, North NN'r' al
D. NJ Tho returning passengers may leave inc poa'
a hfrt,-- finn ~ down
Pier 80 l. reaching Their" at 10 p. III.
The Irish National Federation oil Amench mas a'
Lowl.lgcd tie receipt Of ~ 22i - since In" lat re-
nor, Of Chat amount. 300 has com" from IN" Nor
,,ich Conn fund for Home Rule, and go - from
fD,. Trenton v j., fund. The total amount receive"
d, S37.l7 80.
PAY Inspector John II. Stevenson, who has b"h
reported hy three separate boards Of Navy "hcerS ~
qualified for promotion T." Ma" next ana highest grad'
in his corn. which report, have been di-approv'd 10y
the Pre- Irni In each cast b, now ordered before
f,urth examining board for ply seal examination.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-15
GAMES IN OTHER CITIES.

Pittsburg July 14-Pittsburg took another game from
Washington to-day otter the latter had PLAYED good up
hill game and tied the I'm the eighth inning GumbeTt
and Maui both hatted hard, and distributed bases
balls in lavish manner. Donovan sid for the plate
n the first inning. stunning himself badly that ne
NAMED unconscious for minutes. and had TO be carried
from the field. Smith. who took his place. batted in
wonderful form. making two home and bringing in
the winning run in the tenth long fly TO Radford.
Gumbert forced to give Ki-n IN the latter
part OF the seventh. Attendance. 2,450. The
M Es:isn!s . .s 9 9 9 . S-iss
burg s wssesSa Ii ssd
Miller Maui, Farrell and Mcclure Umpire Mclaughlin.
Louisville. July 1i-Louisvtle defeated BY Phia
depha in a well played this afternoon. The
tie 10 the eighth when the Ihiladelphias took
lead Of five runs base balls. singles
and a,honc run with the bases, the only
earned runs Of the five. The features of the
the second base playing of Ialnan home.run drive of
Deichsntys and the striking out Of Clements with the
bases full and Weather hot. Attendance.
900 The
FSiiadslBsla ........S 9 . I l
Vile hi%sqoi is and S%l'
Car>cv and Clements Umpire seward
Cincinnati July H.-rltcher 'lstr ght Joined til"
Bostons here and pitched his flor them this
ate noon. II had splendid command and was effective
at critical stages. Tho home pla could do little
Or nothing with his delivery until the eighth. mhel
they made nice rally and the visitors scare
several sensational stop, by Long
OF the game. Attendance lcie. TIE score:
SSsioa .. .....2 Go
Basehits- Cincinnati g. Boston. II. Errors Cincin.
nat. .; Boston. > Bait rcs-nuryca ana Vaughn
GastriCnt and camel. Umple-Emsc.
Chicago July h.--Chicaeo'> hits were bunchod with
Baltnoie's and the locals easily. IIutchi-
son an line form, and at critical staIcs suuck
out the Ohoc latsrcu. Nulane. the other hand
was hit steadily. The weather was hot. and the at
tendance 1903 The score
S s.i,,SSrc ............ .S Q . Y-'G
. Pasehits-C Chicago. 10, Ealt.4u, $ Errors Chicago
o. n,tmore }. Batteries IutchsOn and Ki'trdgc
Mulane and Clarke tmiIe-LYnth
Troy July l4.-BuGalo defeated Troy to-day by bunch
inc hits in the eighth inning. The score;
T r";,,,o -......'........YY Q -
po.ohts-Trov 8 Buffalo s. Errors-Troy B.. Buffalo
:" nttrre.-Deviln ana Murphy Barr srd BOYD. I'm
plrt. Knowles
povidence July 14.Thc Wilkesbarre nine defeated the
home team to-day after exciting tweVennng game by
the following score:
u-ovdenre - q q 0 %
Wilke~barc - o Il
Observation-Disclosures s. WiikcSbaIrc 10. Errors
pro,idencc = Wl6csbarrc 4. Batteres-I sullivan ana
Mex cough: Goodall and lake Cmplre-John /. Hunt