davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1894-03-08
Married n Legal Corpse.

The famous Caswell divorce case was
dismissed by the supreme court Thurs
day. The plaintiff married the defedaut
in jail, where he was under sentence Of
life imprisonment for murder. The case
gas taken to the Supreme court on tie
ground that marriage could not be val
III when defendant was legally dead. The
court Gays he was legally dead when the
marriage ceremony WAS performed
There has been no change in the eondi-
tions and they must take the conseGucu-
ses.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1894-03-08
In OUR OWN STATE.
WHAT VERMONT PEOPLE ARE DOING
AT HOME AND ABROAD.
End of the Famous o'NeiI Case.

The Vermont supreme court met at
Montpelier and gave decisions in the G5
or more cases heard at the term ended
two weeks ago. In the famous case of
John ONeil OF Whitehall, N. Y, the
Mug case" the court denied O'Neil's pc
tilion for an arrest of judgment and sus
tained the decision OF the lower court
0'Neil was sentenced to pay fine Of
5000 and to serve two mouths in the
house of correction. His alternative SEN
sence ia "a years. O'Neil was convicted
In the Rutland county court about IL
years ago of 307 offenses of selling intox-
eating liquor, as of a second conviction,
and was sentenced to pay fine of 5000
and to be confined in the house IF cor
reetioR for one month. He was also con-
yicted of keeping liquor with intent to
sell, second conviction, and sentenced to
pay fine of $40 and one month imprts-
onment 10 the house of correction. The
judgment Of the county court in these
two cases was affirmed by the supreme
court of Vermont. O'Neil took writ of
error to the supreme court of the United
States, and IN 1892 the case was dismissed
by that court for want of jurisdiction.
The case was remanded to the Vermont
supreme court for sentence, and in this
present term Of this court Joel C. Baker,
counsel for O'Neil, filed motion in ar
rest Of judgment that he might take the
sase to the supreme court of the United
States Oh the question of ''cruel. exces-
sive OF unusal punishment" The couu-
sci for the state, States Attorney j. G..
Zones of Rutland and G. A. Prouty of
Newport, claimed that all matters which
sonld have been taken to the United
States supreme court when the case was
hrst taken there should have been taken
together, and ss the question was not
raised at that time, it was too late to
raise it now. The counsel for the state
Also argued that motion in arrest of
Judgment should have been filed in the
county court and not 10 the supreme
court as was done in this case. The SUI
preme court cannot entertain motion of
this kind unless it appears upon the face
of the record sent up from the County
court. The court today sustains the po-
sition of the state and the motion in ar
rest Of judgment is overruled. O'Neil is
now serving his sentence in the house of
correction at Rutland, and is perfectly
satisfied with the verdict.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1894-03-08

ing Europe. The concert was social
and artistic success. Her European in
struction has rendered her voice fuller
and rounder, and her friends enthusiastic
cally predict for her success on the con-
cert and operate stage. Mr.. LAWN, her
husband, maintains his former reputa-
ton.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1894-03-08
St. bloomsbury water Works.

At special village meeting at st.
Johnsbury Monday the trustees pro-
posed TO have the village sell its water
plant to the st. Johnsbury aqueduct
plant, the latter to erect plant costing
$3.50, 900 to supply thevillage with water
for fire and other purposes. After two
hours debate the whole matter was re-
ferred to committee of seven to report
at an adjourned meeting.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1894-03-08
vsrmon,,s Patti In washington.

Mary Howe, the young and beautiful
Vermont sopiaao, was heard in Wash
iugton Friday night for the first time
since her return from two years study
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1894-03-08
Vermont Dsy at the Mid inter Fair.

vermont bsy at the MIA w inter FAIR.
Eighteen thousand people assisted in
she celebration Of Vermont day at the
midwinter fair at San Francisco, Cal,
Saturday. II was the first state day at
the exposition, and proved strong
drawing card. Festival hall was crowd
ed to the doors when the formal exercises
were begun in the afternoon. The pro-
gram consisted of speech making and the
rendition of musical selections by the
Iowa state band. President E. Dlling-
ham made the opening address, and was
followed by Director-General M. II.
DeYoung in an address of welcome to
the visitors from the Green Mountain
state. Gov. Markham Of California then
presented Gov. Fuller of Verm ont, who
made the principal address of the day.
The exercises were brought to a close by
the recitation of an original poem by
John V. Cheney. Among the distin-
gnished visitors seated on the platform
were ex-Gov. Alger Of Michigan and ex-
United States Senator Sawyer of Wiscon-
sin.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1894-03-08
The Governor In California.

Gov. and Mrs. Fuller arrived in San
Francisco on time Thursday morning.
The vermonters have made great prepa-
rations for their entertainment while on
the coast.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1894-03-08
8ellows sails dimes,
BUSINESS NOTICES.

TAKE CAREFUL NOTICE After this
date the rate for Business Notices" oc-
cupying the best position In the paper,
will be 10 cents per line of Z words each
Insertion. No charge less than 80 cents
each insertion, cssh with order.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1894-03-08
Sheriff ReXfogl

OF Winchester, NH, had an experience
with severe disease and many medi-
zines, which should be of great benefit
to others. He says: " l suffered terri
bly, three years with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-03
THE DISTRICT HEALTH.
The slfGht Rise I'm the Death Rate
Continued Last Week.

The slight Rise I'm the Death Rate
Continued Last Week.
The slight rise In the death rate for the
week before last in the District. as COM
pared with the several preceding reports,
continued through the week past There
was an increase of twenty-one in the total
number Of deaths, and the rate reached
almost TO the normal point. II the mortal
ity can be taken a criterion by which
to gauge the health OF the city. the amount
Of sickness IL not abnormal. Most of the
increase OF deaths was among children
under five years Of age. mainly due to en-
teric and gastric derangements. resulting
probably from the influence OF the intense
and continued atmospheric disturbances
OF the week. The fatal malarial cases were
few. thus following the same low rate as
has prevailed throughout the fall up to the
present date. The dangerous contagious
diseases present no threatening phase In
any section OF the city. while typhoid fever
claimed seven victims, living In widely
separated parts OF the city. as against ten
during the same period of last year
Number OF deaths. 126: white. 70; colored.
81. Death rate per Zoo per annum: white.
Fifty were under five years OF age; IS were
under one year old.a q over sixty yearA
Twenty-one OF the deaths occurred In hos
pitfalls and public institutions.
The deaths by classes were as follows:
Zymotic. 81: constitutional Is; local. As;
developmental. IL; violence. 8.
The principal causes OF death were:
Group. 2; diphtheria. s; consumption. o.;
diarrhoeal 10: typhoid fever. Z: malarial
2; pneumonia, 4: congestion Of the lungs
3: whooping cough. 2: kidney diseases. q:
meningitis. 4: cancers, 5.
Births reported: White males. 30; white
females. 80; colored males. Z; coiored f.
males, o.
Marriages reported: White, %; coiored.
L.
stiIl-b,rths reported: White. o; colored. C.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-03
Late Arrivals i'm Wrap
Department.

Stylish All-wool Black Cloth Jackets, a. inches
long, full sleeves. Each. S6 7b
Fine oxford Cloth Jackets. navy. black and gold
pain or velvet collar. Each. ............$ 1900
High-class Rough Cheviot and vicuna Cloth Jack
ets' tailor made and finished with strap or braided
seams Very handsome. Each. $l6 90
English Chevron y-front Top Coats. silk faced
iapels, new style sleeves Each. .......... SO 90
stylish Golf Capes Of Twilled Cloth, silk
lined hoods Each. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 90
stylish Monterey" Double Capes, with velvet
piped edge or plain. tan, mode, navy and black.
Elegant Plush and Velour Capes. with fur edge
and handsomely braided, full length. Each. SIG. so
Also superb assortment Of High-class Palmer
Capes and Jackets for elderly women in all the
new effects Each. .t....,. $1,000 to $50 90
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-03
DIED.

CAMPBELL. Suddenly. October 9, 1894, az
am, at his residence, sol Massachusetts ave-
nue. northeast, CHARLES r. CAMPBELL sop
OF the late Daniel and Jane oAmpbeIl-
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
DAWSON On Mondsy, October 1, 1894. at e:ss
pm, GILBERT FRANCIS. only and beloved
son Of Rosalie A and the hate CeorFe Frsncis
Dawson and devoted husband Of Margaret e
Dawson tnse BadenD. aged twenty-one yearv
and ten months.
Funeral services At ST. James Church 18th near
northeast) Thursday morning Al 10 o'clocf
Relatives and friends invited 2s
PADGEIT. Suddenly. on Tuesday, October 2 1904
AZ 10 O'Clock pm. WILLIAM Il. PADGETT,
beloved and devoted husband Of Mary II
v>,a padsett, aged nfty-thr year,
dist Church. Leaves the house at O'Clock D n,
Relatives and friends are respectfully invited
TO attend tsan Francisco papers please copgl .
TuLEY. AZ 40 O'Clock an. October q 1894.
Bl.ANCHE o., youngest daughter Of Seth W.
and Nathalie +. Tuiey.
PIss' ssTss s@ q. is:s
2:8o O'Clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-03
LOCAL REPUBLICANS.
ME-. w. Calvin Chase Says the Two
Factions VIII Unite,

The Carson and Chase factions OF the
local republicans are soon to unite. so Ed
itor Chase told a Star reporter today.
I'VE have buried the Ratchet" he said,
land it will not be long before We organize
and get ready to go into the field for the
presidential campaign
He said that the local republicans are
taking no active part In this falls congress
sional election, because Of the fact that
there Is no organization.
But there Is one thing certain" said
tho editor; the republicans viii have q
majority in the next House. and New York
state Is going to help out considerably"
Just when the District republicans will
reorganize he could not say.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-03
Fall Underwear

For women misses and children Is here in the
fullest assortment The best kinds. the proper
weights, at the proper prices. The following are
excellent values:
Women's White Swiss Ribbed Vests and Pants
The weight for now. Each. ................. Soc
Women's Swiss Ribbed Wool Vests and Pants
white and natural gray. Pants made with long
ribbed bottom to fit neatly under the stockings
Women's Egyptian Swiss Ribbed Vests and Pants
Eacn .......... ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 5c.
Abdominal Bands for women, children and In
rants. These bands highly recommended by
physicians for weak stomachs, catarrh the stom-
ach, In fact. for any stomach trouble. A complete
assortment OF sizes on sale In Knitted Underwear
Department.
list hoor 1909 r St }
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-03

Mrs. Caroline NJ. Pitchlynn OF llo4 9Th
street northwest. widow OF the late Col
Peter p. Pitchlynn, is lying dangerously an
at the North Takoma Hotel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-03
Partisan Corsets.

We have Just received our new line Of Partisan
Corsets in all the latest shapes styles and mate
rals They come in plain white. black, ecru and
gray and fancy materials. Prices range from 81 so
to $500 pair. We have in our employ profess
sonal corset filter. who will make any Necessary
alterations.
u. O." Corsets in twenty-five shapes. Pair,
$3.50 to $40 90
p. D." Corsets. white and black, leading styles
i"ir ...-......... 81. 10 to IS so
u r. Corsets, sateen and coutil. white and
In domestic Corsets stock is large and COM
piete. comprising the leading makes. such as .R &
O." &c b. Thompson's. 'P. NJ" Warmers
Royal Worcester" &c.
FOR women who do not wear Corsets we hay,
Ferris Waists, Delsarte Waists and Jackson Waists
.' . =. $lUO to 81. 10
Cleopatra' Bust Girdle the best thing Of the
Military Shoulder Braces for supporting the
Southall Sanitary Towels three sizes Dozen,
Soc, 75c. and 81 90
ia noor Annex to 10th st, bldg }
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-03
For His Mother.

Dick" Trammell. q delicate-looking COL
ored boy, who either plays policy or carries
plays across the river for others, was a
prisoner In the Police Court this morning.
de was arrested yesterday by of,icer Brud-
icy. ana his excuse was that he was going
to play policy for his mother. But /, cams
out In the proof that his mother was in
Philadelphia. Dick made no statement
IN mis- own behalf. and Judge KimbaIl sent
MN down for two weeks. In default Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-03
Fall Curtains and Up
hOlStery Goods.

As this is the proper time for fitting up the
home. prior to the Of social enjoyment that
begins with cooler weather. take it for granted
that you're interested to some extent at least In
goods OF this character
Our stock is Of than ordinary excellence
and the prices wonderfully low.
special lot of Tapestry Portleres; yards long
80 inches wide; light and medium blue old rose
nile. red, terra Gotta and fancy; fringed sides
bottom Good value at $3.50 pair. This lot. 50. 90
Tapestry Couch Covers lean be used as Portieres).
Hach '...........-.......... ...........-... $3.50
Better grades, 81. %, $50, So. So $500, $500
and $500 each.
New Chenille Portieres. All shades and new de-
signs Pair 50. 30
Better grades up to $500 pair.
Plain Muslin Chamber Curtains, 3h yards long.
so inches wide. scalloped edge. Pair. ..... 81 so
Fancy Figured Swiss Curtains. 81 yards long,
runie edge Pair 50. 80
36nch Dotted Swiss. yard. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Use.
4snch Dotted Swiss. yard.................2 5c
4Sinch Swiss. yard. .......................2 5c.
36inch Figured Swiss, yard. .25c.
45-inch Figured Swiss, yard. ............... .25c.
30inch Embroidered Muslin, yard. .......... .1Sc.
5O-inch Embroidered Muslin. yard. ......... soc.
complete stock Of Irish Point, Swiss Lace,
brusseiS uuu NottlnSnan Lace CURTAINS WINE
Irish Point Curtains are in great demand,
showing a good line at moderate prices.
Lace Bed Sets spread and Shams are extensively
used. We have them in Nottingham lace, tam
boured muslin and Irish point, white and ecru.
Popular prices.
Adjustable Pillow Sham Holders. Each. -. .1sc.
5-ft. Curtain Poles, brass trimmings. Each .18c.
Better grades, 35c., &C.,. 7bc. 81 90 and up
Fringes, Cords and Gimps for upholsterng and
trimming curtains.
Drapery Silks, yard. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 30c
Better grades, Soc, 75c and Soc. yard.
Down Cushions, all Sizes to be covered 18x16
hcneS. flich toc
Window Shades made to order. Estimates free.
Royal Smyrna Rug. 8I9 feet, dark colors re-
Q0ce0 TO. $ItoV
Royal Smyrna Rug. 3x3 feet, dark coors,
duced to-. .............. ...'....' .SEU
Three-ply Art Squares. 3I3, Sx3h 3x4 and 3x5
yards. Square yard. .1Sc.
Turkish Rugs at greatly reduced prices to close.
(ith floor. .................'..... *. oiast
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-19

0GSi Rat tIr Portage t21103001O1OO0120-12
9giune, Miuneo no,is fOO241O143210OO10-i9
Wood,
Chicago.... ~ = oooo II
There was so little enthusiasm to
spare from the really exciting affair of
the evening that these games attracted
comparatively little attention. ~.
The draws were made in the Walker
vile international event. in which play
will begin this afternoon at o'clock
In this competition an equal number of
American riDkS are drawn against the
number of Canadian rinks present,
which in this case happens to be twelve.
The draw is as follows:
j. M. Courtney G. VS.. g. o. Nettleton
A: w. G. Fraser c., VS.. Tom Scott, A. :;
Mark Fortune, G. VS.. S. Nelson A; f.
l.. Patton G. VS.. George Wood, A; 6.
w. Murray G. VS.. r. Mcleod A.; l.
Shaw c. VS.. c. NJ. Griggs A.; e. w.
Huffman c. VS.. G. B. Roberts A.; w. F.
Payne, c. VS.. A. McConochie A.; y.
Crulksbank c. VS.. S. S. Chandler A. {;
William Conners G. VS.. j. E. Jones A. :;
Tom Kelley G. VS.. S. Hastings A.; r.
ii. Dunbar G. VS.. Alex McCulIoch A.
The draw for this mornings games in
the Jobbers' union competition is given:
Connors VS.. Mcleod, Wood VS.. Kelly,
Scott VS.. Patton, Hall VS.. McConochie,
McCulloch VS.. Payne, Huffman VS..
Fortune, Cruickshank VS.. Fraser, Hast
lngs VS.. Shaw.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-19
The Evening Games.

To say that tn e excitement which pre-
vailed during the progress Of the Dun
bar-McCulloeh game was wild, would
but mildly express the state of affairs at
the rink on Raspberry island, even very
early in the game. This event was GER
tainly the one of the day. The former is
dubbed the Presbyterian rink, and the
other the Great Invincibles. In one. DR..
Carson played, and the other, Carson, of
Winnipeg; but they did not do the Two
John act to any great extent. The min-
lister was all smiles, and the butcher all
tears, and the cause was the minister
won and the butcher lost. McCul-
loch's rink was considered the
''snap" of the bonsplel, but by
great play he succeeoed in winning
from Dunbar, who in the morning had
disposed of the Nettleton rink with the
greatest of ease. That curling is a Slip
ping game was never better exempli-
fled than III this game.
AS will be seen by the score, the game
was one of the most peculiar (that is in
the progress) that was ever played.
McCulloch was away ahead at the start,
and kept the place throughout. although
as Dunbar has made such a reputation
for himself on the finish it was thought
he would pull up at the last.
McCulloch viii! play w. f. Payne, of
the Thistles, this morning in the Job
bers' Union event. The score OF the
above game is:
McCulloch, lAotonoo11o
st. Paul.. WI 4V%-ii
Dunbar, loo,o,, a.,
Winnipeg. w oo-Io
The other games played last night
resulted as follows:
Hastings, loassn.o,o,ooo .,
Qsinq; eau, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Hall, loooon,
ST. Paul. 49,. ~ w 10 oVl-I4
AMStlisss Mlakssapolis. |o1aO1O11O1o1as1O-l5
oeneTSn' e. PAM soO02oa1osQ1s2oOs-is
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-19
1T PLEAsEs DULUTH.
Turn of Affairs in the RockefelIer
Bond Matter.

~Ae$ANSAs
Special 10 the Globe.
DULUTH, Mimi, Jan. 1S.-The deal
by which john D. Rockefeller turns IN
his 81, 300 600 worth of bonds OF the Lake
Superior Consolidated Iron Mines, for a
consideration of al equal amount of the
syndicate'S stock at 100 cents on the dol
lar, was closed in New York today by
the ratification of the transaction by the
board of directors. The officers OF the
syndicate gave out the details here to-
night. Rockefeller takes back the
bonds. thus withdrawing that industry
from the consolidation, and in exchange
gives an equal amount in Consolidated
bonds at par value. This reduced the
syndicate's funded Indebtedness to S3,-
700, GOO, and of this 81. 2OO. .O0O in bonds is
returned in exchange for consolidation
stock at par. Mr.. Rockefeller then
withdraws the bonded interests of the
Aurora, Penokee and Goyebic and
Spanish America companies ana re-
turns an equal amount OF consolidated
bonds. Mr.. Rockefeller is also to take
care of the MiSSabe IL Northern mort
gage bonds, which are TO be issued to
the limit of the blanket mortgage. The
funds thus received will wipe out the
roads floating debt and will probably
be devoted to doubIe-trackIng portion
af the system, but this latter point is
net determined yet. The deal gives the
consolidated stock par value in the
market. frees the syndicate of indebted.
ness and relieves the shareholders of
the doubt of being Ill a nasty hole if the
bcndholders wished to force them, while
the syndicate becomes thoroughly
Duluth institution.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-19
AFTER THE "sCARLET."

Fifteen indictments Against Vic
mona Houses OF Ill-Fame.
Special to the Globe.
WINoNA, Minn., Jan. 1S.-Fifteen in-
dictmentswere brought in this morn
Ing by the grand jury against the own
ers of houses which have been leased to
keepers of houses of ill-fame. Bench
warrants have been Issued IN each case,
and the trials OF the offenders will
occur shortly. At the same time the
grand jury submitted Il report stating
that i'll their opinion the nickel-in-the-
slot machines being operated in the
stands and stores about the town were
violation of the law, and pernicious in
their effects, menacing to public well
fare. They recommended, If the ma
chimes were not removed by the owners
before the empaneiment of the next,
grand jury. that they be indicted for
violation of the law.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-19
He Can Prove 1t.

The proposed income tax will surely In
crease the crop of liars Maybe that is what
Democracy wants-Anoka Union. Z
It would be hard TO increase the crop.
Since Mr.. Pease, of the Union, was on earth
before, the indignant statement with which
he was familiar when 1t was first enunciated
(having been present. has been changed. and
it now reads: "All men are liars-except
Democrats. st Paul Globe.
Yes, and Hall was with us, and ever
since he has been striving to prove the
old chestnut true to the ietter.-Aneka
Union.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-19
COUPON FOR PART ELEVEN
Of the "sights and Scenes of the World"

Every day this week coupon for Part Eleven of the Great
Art Gallery which the GLOBE supplying the public will be
printed this page Any three of the coupons with ten
CENTS secures Part Eleven Do not try to this
for any other Part 1t for Part Eleven only If you
want two copies of Part Eleven six Of the coupons printed
this week and twenty cents If only want one of
Part Eleven send three and ten cents The advertise
ment Page today tells you how the first
parts if you have neglected obtaining them.
Orders by mail subject to delay of week ten days.
as the parts are mailed by the Eastern publishers.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-19

NettletOn has met the lion of the North
early. he will have the best chance for
the Consolation. This game was the
one watched with the greatest interest
of all played yesterday. Neither of the
skips were up TO their usual form, and
perhaps the best playing was that done
by Griggs aud Mcmillan. The score
stood very close up to the tenth end,
when NettletOn made one more point.
On the next head Dunbar made three
more points. He was then five ahead
aud the last end to play. On this head
he made two and was All easy victor,
with score of II to 10. The complete
score by ends is as follows:
DTnPaTi WiDniper E1OO2O3OasO2O11os-17
NSt.ifITh' ST. Paai to11O2O1OO2O1OO2O-lo
The personnel of the rlnks is as fol-
lows:
St. Paul-H. W. Cory, lead; c. NJ.
Griggs, second; j. a. Mcmillan, third,
and George 0. Netteton. skip.
Winnipeg-A. c. Sutherland, lead; /;
w. Parson, secona; l.. R. Mckenzie,
third, and Robert Dunbar, skip.
The other games played inside dur
ing the morning were Tom Scott, of ST.
Paul, VS.. S. S. Chandler, of Waupaca;
McConOchie, of Cambria, VS.. Roberts,
of Milwaukee; Tom Kelly, of Winni-
peg, VS.. w. w. Erwin, of st. Paul, and
Alex McCulloch, of St. Paul, VS.. Con-
ners, OF Morden. The score by leads is
here given:
Chandler,
Waupaca. WV 4VuI I-15
Scott.
st. Paul.. y y d + U oUo- o-2l
McConochie,
Cambria. " I = " w VI VS S1-Io
NSIiISs Milwaukee tC11OO03O31o3O2o OIL
AgItys WSynpineg t28O114O142Oo0O1o-19
Erwin, Ioo,oco.
ST. Paul. .... wv wv oooVo L o0-lo
Conners,
Morden -. '0' f-I9
McCuiloch, too.oto-,o,
ST. Paul :. y d oooS ou-ie
Or the four games just mentioned,
that between Scott and Chandler was,
perhaps, the most exciting, while the