davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-01-18
LOCAL AFFAIRS.

lF" NI.- '.'a.- '4 hi'
r..., ,,.'
l...a a-ay- ea tar waA
II H-,'N "' y Massachusetts, j. the fore
u+uof ..t J.-.u- room 70 The Il. l.. Cole shoe
tu-u Bufr Aa- commenced the study
'' f." Na-'F iar 'H'af'hip % A. W hlng.
..- o'"'t' + ''AAt .n- "'in A.> brother. O. b.
STUART.
>,h.a. tn district No. l. closed Jan. ;. under
tA. Instruction ID M,,. LIMA Moore. I'M, /.
N : N..r.> ta.rl tyrm. An of which have
u..n ,.....,.,as..
.-n t,l...iu4 49,, r,
- i-'i,'
uap NA. u-. ana Hon. J. b. K,dm.n spent
Il,>.4t Afternoon 81 NroHn.
,,......,..,..-., ....n, .., Monde, .n.-.
.,... .,.,,.. q. <t...r;,, Ar,,,r,.. 49,.
u.. Observation-Disclosures. Il t1..l+r. J.
u..... p.,,,.4-. wbi,:,.,
,U..
-
N't' ~ '.t'''V N "AI'tu' ht'' repre-
I,
."' t"''.'h''' " " "'"'''l'' Oh io''-
,r..
f'of'''' ~ 'N' pr '5'iu : reg ue'
"3 "'' VIZ ue'
t."''.' y III ''''l ~ M ~
'''" ''''' N"-'" 'H' i''n''3 81 zoe 10 '"e
'' '"'' '''''
Iherr wt.. haa Royal Areanum -ociabIe a.
Naming 1t" "n M'nla5 evening Jan -
a. m'mrei- of the order are invited, with
AA.-. Nrma.a, Of Ellsworth council are
p-tt.-,4tu iafl,e oac gentleman ana lady.
l.,..t.rs-, r,nAinia. uaca,ied for at the
Il ,..-.a.,.,,,.aei., J.n- IT, Nil. Al,ert,
T.. w.. - ,-h... To,,,, IN
Aa,- ta>,.t, Ml-- Hannah lnman, Mis- Addie
J.u,.. Nj. r. h Eos,b. Nil, Den Weaver.
r.,rs.r .n.. t,.,,r, SEA. Nh .o-s ,.x
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-01-18

hancock.
Martin Strstton. who died at his home
In Hancock last week, was the father of
=. II. Straiton Of Ellsworth, and the oldest
man in this town. He was a master ship
builder for number of years. He was
ninety years of age.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-01-18
North Ellsworth,

There is to be social dance at Agrcul-
| tural hall tomorrow Friday evening.
Monaghan orchestra will furnish the
music. J. ID. Sweeney and II. ii. Hooper
are managers.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-01-18

MRS. WISSLOW'S SOOTHING SYRUP has beer
used by millions of mothers for their children
while teething. II disturbed at night and broker
OF your rest by sick child suffering and crying
with pain OF Cutting Teeth send at once and get
bottle of Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup" fol-
Children Teething- IL win relieve The poor little
sufferer Immediately. Depend upon 1t, mothers
there Ia no mistake about Ii. Il CURES Diarrh9a
regulates the Stomach and Bowels, cures Wind
Cole, softens the Gums and reduces Inflammation
and gives tone and energy to the whole system
MIS-. Winslow's Soothing Syrup" for children
teething Is pleasant to the taste and is the pre-
scripuon of one of the oldest and best female
physicians and nurses In the United States Price
twenty five cents bottle. Sold 10y ali druggists
throughout the world Be sure and ask for MRS.
WlSSLOW'S SOOTHING SYRUP" Iyrs2
DO NOT put OF taking medicine. Numerous
little ailments IL neglected. will soon break up
the system. Take Hoods Sarsaparia now, to
espel disease, give strength and appetite.
HOOPS PILLS cure constipation by restoring
the peristaiiic action OF the alimentarg canal
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-01-18

figured, cord and diagonal effects Our usual selling price
for the has been 81 and 81 % per yd marked down
to go ID cents.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-01-18

/ Dedham.
Daniel Cowing is i'll with progressive
paralysis.
Gertrude little daughter Of Mr.. and
/ Mrs waldo Co.ing, died Jan. y.
School has commenced here taught by
Miss Nettie Nicholson OF Buck,port.
There Is much sickness in this vicinity,
three deaths having occurred within the
past week.
Mrs Mary Trueworthy has returned to
her home IN Brewer accompanied By Miss
Edna Debcck
Mrs. Nellie Turner has returned from
OILS, where she has been to visit her SIS
ter, Emma Fogg. who has been very Ill
with pueumoLit.
Mrs. Eliza Saunders died OF pneumonia
Jan. 10. Her husband, Mark Saunders,
survived her only one day. A double
funeral was held Friday afternoon, tn.
| II n inst Their son Alvin is very III
with the grip at their home 10 North
1 Orland.
| Mrs. Hailey Burril received a telegram
| on the sth inst. announcing the sad news
( OF the death of her brother Dr. Simeon
| Lovejoy 10 Taunton, Mass, where he had
| recently gone from Castine. Much sym
| p4thy i felt for those SO suddenly and
| sorcly bereaved.
Jan 49,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-01-18

Lemon, higher. Bananas do not keep well
u- tar Of year in ,hi- climate, and there are few
If any IN the m. rket. We quote
Lemons, ~ Tor IS orange. coa IS
AandETtnes, -
lAukitrlncs, -
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-01-18

Al the Congregational vestry last Sunday
evening. Rev. b. L. ale gave the first of =
series of lectures on American Principles
The Others will be given on successive Sunday
evenings, and the remaining topics are as fol-
lows.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-01-18

A.NA u N 'uAFTYR, No. 81 First TUESDAY or every
A1ni1, ~ ~ July and August
i1a'NlA J.. #,uE, No 4LFirst Wednesday Of every
month. A.rYi july and August.
E-"ItEic LuuGE, Sc lsq First Thursday Of every
ulHntt. t>grti JuN ana August
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-01-18
ELLSWORTH MARKETS.

WEDNEsDAY. Jan. IL, 1884.
STATE OF ZANE LAW REGARDING WEIGHTS AND MAS
URKs.
bushel Of Liverpool salt shah weigh 90 pounds and
enshel o. Turks Island salt shall weigh 20 pounds
The standard weight Of bushel Of potatoes, In good
order and 1T for shipping is O. pounds
The standard weight bushe of beans in good or
der and Of for shipping Is 81 pounds OF wheat beets
nn ssea 4, t@Tnp snd peas = pounds q corn y
niPs. rye. and Indian meal, 50 pounds Of barley and
buek~hesi, Is pounds; Of oats - pounds
ure as by agreement
Country Produce.
Besns.
Improved yellow Eve, per bush. s5nS2 IS
fea, hand picked. per bush..... ......2 .5ad Us
Butter-The market for butter Is steady and
good. the demand fully equalling the supply. We
quote:
Sreamery. per ib....-.- ......... 20
Cheese.
Hest factory new per 10 Observation-Disclosures. .is
Dutch (mported) NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 10
Apples.
1reen' per 10. 500 so
Priea s cboics s shiag per per H. 10
Eggs-Hase been scarce for the past week II
has been very hard work to get any at all in some
cases The warm weather OF yesterday and to.
day. however, is likely to ease the market some.
What. and during the rest of the week the supply
is likely to be better and prices not so high We
quote
Fresh laid. per doz.............. ........ ?s630
Hay-Considerahe loose hay has been hauled
to town during the past week. and prices range
about "a quoted below. Sales have been made at
lower figures. due. however, to the weather. We
note one sale at els. The range ia about as fol
lows
A..
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-01-18
ADVERTISEMENTS.

-Tapley's Bread Winner outwears all other
shoes. lyrly
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-01-18
Our Great Cotton Sale.

Remnants of Fruit of the Loom, at - cts; Constu-
ton, Unbleached, Al at cts 40 inch at These
three of the cheapest lots of sheeng that offered
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-01-18
NO JoQUE.

She asked him to buy her a toque,
But he promptly averred he was broque,
So she bowed down her head,
And most meekly she said,
''im sorry, my dear, that spoque.''
Indianapolis Journal.
Mr.. Loyett IAN accepted suitor): Here
Willy, want to ask you something on the quiet.
When your sister was at the seashore this sum-
mer, did she keep the young men at a distance:"
WHY You bet she did Why, she'd take 'em
way, way down the beach, and keep 'em there
till meal time Puck
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-01-18
dbe Kings Daughters.

This department is conducted by the Hand In
Hand circle of the Kings Daughters of Ellis
worth
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-01-18

Prices OF most groceries are steady, hut most
OF them are lower than they last summer
Driei fruits especially are lower. All staples
are steady. We quote
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-01-18

II can understand why Father Time is repre-
sented as old, but why do they always picture
IN lean and SKINNY Il suppose IT Is be
cause everybody seems to want all the spare time
he can get."-Chieago Tribune.
Mrs Malapropas-"W no is the author of this
symphony Mrs. Parveynew consulting pro
gramme)-"I'ye forgotten. Oh, here it is-Al-
legro Moderate. He seems TO write SO many
things. you know."-Chica9o Record.
Weary Walker ito philantbropist) -"sir. / am
one of the unemployed, and you could place me
In position should like very much to occupy
hilanthropist-"Certainiy. my good man. What
is the POSITION" Weary Walker-"That of ow
ing you five shillings until the next time meet
you."-Tit- Bits.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-01-18
PRINTED CLOTHS.

II - cents Outings for 10 cents 10 cents Outings for
cents; - - Ginghams for cents y ID Zaara
Cloths for - cents; 10 Ticones for 12
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-01-18
penohscot


RECENT DEATHS,
During the hr-t week of the new wear
three deaths occurred in town-Mrs
LYDIA Huichiugs, Sla- Buwdcn and Alta
Perkins.
Mrs. iiutchiug. wss a woman Of m4ry
excellent qualities, aud much respected IN
the community where she lived
MIR Bpwden was member OF the A q
L. W, and was buried under III. rites IF
that order IL Is said that this is the hr~ t
death that has occurred 10 the membership
of the order since its establishment Ac-r
Alta Perkins. aged nine years. was the
only remaining daughter Of Francis and
Georgia Perkins Less than thirteen
months ago. itctr daughter Mabel. about
the same age, was suddenly taken from
them. Alta WAS girl Of sweet dlspu,i-
ton, and much loved by her schooImatcS.
The Horal tributes from her friend, we're
very appropriate.
Al North Penob>cot on the Sick lit are
Mrs. 7. IIanry. Ave AT George Hu,chins'.
Lucy and Minnie Perkins. Lorenzo ana
Henry Perkins. Emma Lowell, Harry
Haynes and Jennie Grindle
Very little "wooJios~ has been done
yet, Those who hsye dared to venture
into the woods. report the snow about
four feet deep. with soft bottom 10 the
swamp with here aud there green patchr
Of grass, a II spring had prematurcly
touched the earth with her warm fingers.
A. in other places considerable prr-
pprilou Of the inhabitants has been down
with the grip, some Of them quite sick
others only slightly afflicted. !, scems 10
appear IN patches, very much like tile pu-
tatp rot. On & certain road or street per
hsps, about every family aud nearly every
member Will be- stricken. aud then pcrhsp,
for miles, only here and there person
Will be attacked.
Friday and Saturday lsst were two If
the widest winter DAYS on record The
wind ragged like hurricane, TIE cold was
piercing, and the air Wa, constantly ii led
with hurrying clouds of binding >uDw
II was very fair blizzard Of unusual du-
ration. Some roads were entirely cleared
Of light surface snow, others We're filed
and then vac ited Sunday perfect calm
rested upon the white face OF nature, like
the morning Of innocellce, as though moth
Ing unusual had happened
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-01-18
KID GLOVES.

Lot Of damaged and hook Gloves so cents. Lot of
button Undressed Mosqutae Kid Gloves TO- reduced
from $3.50.
Evening journal., 1894-05-15
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

Il. Newlln Gawthrop, Of the Street and
Sewer Department, Is attending the annual
Friends Meeting In Philadelphia to-day.
The Wilmington Harmonica Club viii
play in the First Presbyterian Church this
evening aud IN st. Pauls Church tomorrow
evening.
Mrs. Ann McThenny. Of No. S03 East
Eighth street, died yesterday and viii be
hurled at the Old Cathedral Cemetery on
Thursday.
r. L. Dean was ordered to pay the costs
in a case Of assault and battery on George
Vincent, colored boy, In the Municipal
Court last night.
Contractor John Haley IS repairing the
damage done 10 the stable OF Charles
Dougherty several days ago by the second
floor giving way.
The West End Choral Club held a meet
ing at the West End Reading Room last
ev ming and decided to repeat the canfata
David. the Shepherd Boy IN the drand
Opera House on Saturday, June 2.
The Praying Band Of Asbury M. f.
Church will assist in q revival meeting AZ
/ the FIRST NJ. +. Church, -eventh street. near
| Walnut. this evening. REV. W. G OonaWa3
the evangelist. is conducting the services.
! The case Of W II. Johnson. colored. .ch harged
/ with larceny. was again continued IN the
/ Municipal Court this morning, Nichol
/ Cercheo will have a hearing to-morrow;
| Twiclx. for assault ana battery, was held II
I 500 bail until the same time.
Evening journal., 1894-05-15
CYCLERS WILL CONTEST
In the Wilmington Wheel
Clubs Road Race.
TBN-MIIB RUN OUT KENNETH PIKE

Besides This There WuI BE Five Races
on the Front.and Union Grounds, on Sat
urday AfternoOn-Twenty Entries In the
First Contest.
The cyclers of the Wilmington Wheel
Club are preparing for the annual cycling
events which will take place on Satur-
day next. The mos. Important Of the
six events will be the 10-mile road-race,
in which twenty members will take
part.
The course will be from Front and
Union streets, over the Kennett pike TO
the brick church on this side of Centre
vile and back The other races will be
run on the baseball grounds at Front and
Union streets.
The entry list was closed last night
with the following races:
Ten-mile Road Race-Alonzo Newlin,
Alfred Baker, Clarence Brewer, Robert
Wier, L h. Pyle, Clarence Elliott, w.
Sheward w. G. Seeds, NJ X Lancaster,
j. E. Booth, c. B Jack, l. c Schwende-
man. L. T. Jefferis, w. Kirk, B Frank
Mcdaniel. F. W. Phipps, Andrew Rogers,
e NJ Dampmsn, J. Lee Hanley and 7.
@. Bradford
One mile Novice. F. Granch. J. R.
Kendrick, Jr.. L. h. Mccall and j. l..
/ Clark, Jr
One mile, 2.4O class George Mershon,
w. A Wensel, Robert McCurjy, Sylves
ter Courtney, w. l.. Furner, Robert
Wier, L. H. Pyle, F. Howard Harvey, j.
r. Kendrick, Jr., w. Steward, W. c.
Seeds, B f. Mcdaniel and f. NJ. Damp
man.
One mile Open-E IF. Miller, of Vine
land, n j.; George Mershon, .Philadel
phia; William A. Wenzel, Robert Nc
Curdy, +. b Marriott, William l.
Fuhner. J. r Kendrick. Jr., c B Jack
f. N. Dampmsn and j.. Lee Hanley.
Half mile Hsndicsp-E +. Miller
George Mershon, w. A Wentzel, Robert
McCurdy. Sylvester Courtney, J. +
Granch, w. L Fuhner, Robert Wisr
L. H. Pyle, J. r Kendrick, Jr, vii
liam Steward, w. G Seeds. James A
Gebhart, c B. Jack. George X McF0r
land. Houston Harlan, B + Mcdaniel,
NJ. Dampman and Joseph Il Van Hest.
One mile Handicap-E f. Miller, AL
fred Baker, George Mershon, William A
Wenzel, Robert McCurdy, Sylveste
Courtney, F. Marriott, W. L. Fuhner, }
Kendrick, Jr w. @ Seeds, James A
Gebhart, B. Jack, George h. McFaI
land. f. M. Dampman and Joseph Il. Va
Hest
Evening journal., 1894-05-15
WHO BORROWED THE JAcKsl
The Levy Court wants the Borrower
TO Rsturn Them Immediately.

The Levy Court wants the Borrower
20 Return Them immediately.
The session Of the Levy Court this
morning was not attended by eireum
stances OF marked interelt There was a
full attendance Of members. A number
Of bills, miscellaneous in character, were
passed The collectors Of delinquent
taxes reported collections Amounting to
"a 904 20 and we're allowed S5s5 7S as
commissions
Despite the protast of the Board Of
Education, Of Middletown, the property
of Richard L Naudain WAS transferred
from united school districts Nos 60, 60t,
and o., St Georges hundred, TO district
No 72, Appolu luinimlnk hundred
Claims or overpsid taxes were pre-
sented by Mary A. Davis and Henry Lith
cow. and were, on motion Of Commissioner
Gallagher, referred to the committee
having charge OF such claims.
Commissioner Armstrong reported
about thirty claims from Sabbath
schools for their share Of the app,opria
tion. No claims hereafter presented fol
this year will be honored
The clerk WAS instructed to advertise
for the return Of eight hydraulic jacks
borrowed frsm tho county by some per-
son or persons unknown
Court adjourned until Thursday morn
ing. when it viii meet at the Cour
House. and proceed in a body TO inspec
the auarries offered for penal work.
Evening journal., 1894-05-15
FlTzGERBLD'S GAEG OF COXEYITES
New England wing of tho Industrial
Army Reaches This City To-day In
Time for Diuner.


New England Wing of the Industrial
Army Reaches This City To-day In
Time for Dinner.
Mike Fitzgerald aud bis hity-eight
non working Industrials from New
England have not yet reached the city
In fact. the people Of Wilmington do not
seem to care whether they c1me or not
The fake Commonweal OF Christ, which
Christopher Columbus Jones discovered
in Philadelphia and inflicted upon the
people Of Wilmington, exhausted the
curiosity Of the peonle here and con-
vinced them that the CoXey contingent
OF the North and East were marching TO
Washington In tranp-like guise, the
like Of which could be seen auy time
during peach season.
Az the hall Of the German Labor
Lyceum Association. No 1l2 Jscksor
street. number Of German women were
engaged all morning preparing dinner
Of soup for the fifty eight men.
Dishes were pl ced on long tables and
il will be far better than any
meal that was served to Christopher
Columbus Joness army" while he was
here
Mayor shorilldge and Chief Dolan held
a consultation this morning and decidsd
to allow the army to march down Market
street 10 Second, out the latter street t6
jackson, aud thence TO the hall
President Rudolph Caylor and Pau
Schuyler secretary Of the association
went to Shellpot Park TO intercept tho
induatrials.
Evening journal., 1894-05-15
MUST READ THE SCRIPTURE.
BOARD OF EDUCATION APPROVES OF
THE READING OF THE BIBLE

mr. O'Donnon Had Strong Objections
hut They We're Overruled- school
children Iuvited to Help Decorate
Heroes Graves on Decoration Day.
The regular meeting Of the Board Of
Education was held last evening. A com
municatioa was read asking the board 70
look after the nuisauces at schools No. B
and as unpleasant odorB arising from
the wells were carried into the school
rooms. Remarks we'll made on the sub
iect by many Of the members.
On the motion OF MAYOR Shortlldge II
was decided 20 extend the vsntilAtors
ten feet and use disinfsctauts On mo-
tion Of Joseph Pyle $40 07 was drawn
for the use OF the Free Library. The
report Of the Committee on Teachers
was read and approved.
la reference to a communication re-
Gently received from tue p. o. 5 OF A. 4,
requiring the reading OF the Scriptures
ia the schools it was decided by rsso
luton that the board approved of
the reading Of the Bible. II author
lied the superintendent 70 instruct the
/ teachers TO observe these exercises. Mr.
| Alexander offered an amendment "a
section 80 OF the laws, the substance OF
which was that any tchcher found guilty
OF breaking this rule by not reading th'
Bible every morning aud having the
scholars repeat the Lords prayer should
be dismissed.
The Offering Of this amendment
brought Mr. ODonnell to his feet. He
said that he had strong objection tc
offer He wanted TO know when The
board became a sectional body That Il
was not supposed to be one. as the
members were elected by the citizens Of
Wilmington. The motion TO pass the
amendment was loat.
A letter was read from Bradford
vandegrift, attorneys calling the atien
tion Of the board to the cult Of ex Prin-
eipal T. J. Graham against the board
Mr.. Pyle moved that the ffm be informed
that the letter had been received, anC
that the case be allowed to take it'
course The motion was carried. Johr
Allen was appointed janltor Of school
Nos
Communications we're received ifron
the following lodges In relation to th'
reading OF the Bible Ia the schools
Welcome, Eureka, Diamond and james
A. Garfield Councils. Junior Order OF
United American Mechanics and Colder
Gate CommAndery, Knights OF Malta
70 was stated that Phil Sheridan Post
la A. r, wished TO ask the schoo
children to help them decorate the
graves Of dead soldiers on Decoration
Day. The matter was referred TO
special committee.
Evening journal., 1894-05-15
sHAO FISHING IN THE cHoPTANK,

season just Closed an Unusually Success
fui One-Easton's Pure, Wholesome
water.
EAsrOE, Nd May 15.-The shad fisher
les In the Choptank have about closed
for the season. The catch has been an
unusually large one and prices we're good,
so that the fishermen had a frst.rate sea-
son and have made money. The run Of
shad in all the Eastern Shore rivers has
increased in numbers yearly.
In the Choptank there were four times
as many shad caught this year as there
was a demand for in one season fifteen
years age, and there were four times as
many nets and a greatly increased num-
Der of fishermen. Yet the supply was
equal to the demand, and had the demand
been double there were fish enough to
meet it.
The water board drew off the water
from the stand pipe aud had it cleaned
out The pipe is 100 feet high and holds
60, 600 gallons of water. Nothing
worse than some gluey-like sedi-
ment was found in the bottom. A
cover will be put over the pipe. The
wholesoTaeness Of the town water having
been questioned, the town commission
ers had an analysis made Of it by a com
petent Philadelphia chemist. who pro-
nounced it wholesome potable water
free from any injurious substances The
water board also sent specimens Of it tC
Dr. James A. Steusrt, secretary Of the
state Board of Health. The result o
this investigation has not yet been MADE
| ~rb1fo
Evening journal., 1894-05-15
Entnl cnrrinrn Aooldent.

BRATTLEBoRO, VT, May ia shocking
carriage accident occurred near the foot Of
Cemetery hill by which Miss Annie Blood,
a Northfeld (Mass.) teacher, was instantly
killed and four others were badly injured.
The party Of five women were driving from
Northfield to Brattleboro with pair of
horses. A neck yoke broke in the descent
of Cemetery hill, letting the load upon the
horses. The team ran furiously down to a
Jog in the road, where the carriage over
turned Miss Blood's head struck an iron
grating over the surface drain, and she
died instantly. The others who were bad
ly injured were Miss Wardwell Of Berlin
\. Y; Miss Nelly of Northfeld, Mass
Miss Mary Blood, an aunt of Miss Annie
Blood, and Miss Burt of Plainfeld, n. j.
Evening journal., 1894-05-15
SPORTING news NorEs.

The Alva Baseball Club, which claims
to be champion under II years. is com
posed as follows: Guyer, q Starr,
p. A Starr, s q. Lee ID F. Stidham.
% T. Barnes. 3D.; R. Webb. If; Il.
Webb, cf; w Prettyman. f. Send
challenges to No 7l3 Tatnsll street.
The Young Ponies defeated the Blue
Stars yesterday by a score Of 0 to O.
Batteries-P Ponies, Blair Mulrooney and
Cooper; Blue Stars. Clifton and Ryan.
Challenges from teams under 70 years
will be received by w. Blair. No. 945
Reed street, for the Ponies.
The Park Athletic Club will give a
hare and hound chase tomorrow night.
George p Prentiss, J. Lee Allen and
John Scott will be the hares and will have
fifteen minutes start