davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-11-13
THANKSGIVING
n. Fro n I'M "a O II
BY the President

The American people gratefully render
thanksgiving and praise to the Supreme Ruler
of the Universe who has watched over them
with kindness and fostering care during the
year that has passed.
They should also with humility and faith
suplicate the Father of all Mercies for contin-
ued blessing according to their needs, and
they should by deeds of charity seek the favor
of the Giver of every good and perfect gift
Therefore, !, Grover Cleveland, President OF
the United States, do hereby appoint and set
apart
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-11-13

Occasionally we are abruptly reminded
that this is busy world, and that letter
writing save for business purposes is get
ting to be a lost art. !, One of these oc-
casions was when a Maine man went down
to Pittsfield few days ago to visit his
uncle and found he had been dead for
seven months.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-11-13

Onions were thrown at a speaker il
Illinois the other night. This is another
evidence of prosperity. The community
that throws onions instead of brickbats
and gravel is not suffering for the ncccs-
saries of life.-[St. Louis Post Dispatch.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-11-13
THANKSGIVING AND PRAISE TO GOD.

Let it be observed by rest from secular en-
pigments, in the gathering Of kindred at the
family freside, in cultivating broad spirit
of humanity, and in devout recognition, in
our homes and places of worship, OF the in
Vulnerable blessings bestowed upon our State
and her cherished and beloved institutions.
Let also the gratitude of the people find ex-
preston in generously remembering the I'M
fortunate, in cheering the sorrowful and those
in distress, that it may be day of thankful
ness in every heart and household.
Given at the Council Chamber at Angus
Ia, this first day of November, in the year
of our Lord one thousand eight hundred
and ninetyfour, and of the independence
of the United States of America the one
hundred and nineteenth.
HENRY b. CLEAVES.
BY the Governor:
NICHOLAS FEssENDEN, Secretary of State.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-11-13

We hope for the sake of certain pastor
at Calais that the old lady in question is
literally endowed with Christian forgive
ness. He called upon her the other day
and the old lady conversed glihy and
after time found she had monopoly of
the conversation. The pastor had fallen
asleep.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-11-13

Petty revenges excite contempt. And
illumination INDUCED in by Camden
woman because an Objectionable neighbor
across the way died
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-11-13

NP0nd's EXtraCt
cures All PAIN
incl AmMArloNs and HEMORRHACES.
CHEAP SUBSTITUTES, MADE cRupELY WHICH DO NOT CURE.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-11-13

A good many Republicans deemed it
impossible to do even so much as to over
come the Democratic majority in the
house, much less build up strong Repub
lican majority in its stead. But it was
not such wonderful job after all. The
country, for the first time in a generation,
had had a real taste of Democratic rule. -
Lowell Courier.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-11-13
BY THE GOVERNOR:
A PROCLAMATION.

From its earliest history the State has an
nualy set apart a day near the close OF the
year, to be observed in rendering thanks for
Gods goodness and mercy to us, as people.
Therefore, |, Henry b. Cleaves, Governor OF
Maine, in accordance with this reverent and
honored custom, do hereby, with the advice of
the Executive Council, appoint Thursday, the
twenty ninth of the present month, as day of
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-11-13

The lesson of the landslide is that the
thousands of Democrats who voted against
their party sought its defeat because they
were dissatisfied with its leadership, and
because they believed it better for the
Democracy and the people to crush Tam,
many Hall and the present organization
by the terrible blow.-[Buffal Inquirer.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-11-13

This is one of the times in the -
especially called to the poor roads
The morning call., 1894-06-28
REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS.

F. ana Anna vdaver to Adolph Schwartz, re-
record or lot 14S7D, SO of O'Farrel street
1905 w OF Polk, 22:l1 by n l2O, subject to
mortgage; $40.
Edward Graney to Kate Graney lot N line OF
McAllister street, 81 6 OF BrOderick, L rs by
1925 life estate; gift.
Marie G. Bambrlck to EInesTne, Janetta and
Adelino Ephraim, lot on w line Of BrcderIck
street, AZ: OF Fulton, % :6 w 81 IS, subject
to mortgage; $40.
William A. Beatty, d. ana Hattie A. McNee and
Meyer Ruef to Henry n. Beatty lot on w line OF
Shrader street, ITO OF Page. 27:6 by w 100
quitclaim deed: $40.
ID. b. and annie A Watson to Emil Gunzburger.
lot on line OF Twenty sixth street, 24O OF
zoe, 20 by ia; $40.
John keeher Jr. to Edward Keleher, un-
divided halt OF lot on line OF Union street,
45 10 w Of sansome, w 45:lO by S 6S:9; $40.
Margaret A Fall aud Sarah + and Bessie
Thornton to Harry !. Thornton, lot on line of
Eddy street, 1877 &c w of Mason, w 45;9 by n
| l37 Is: $40.
Harry ]. Thornton to J. p. Ormart same: $40.
Pacific Land Association and Clinton @. Tripp to
j. w. Harrington, lot on w line OF Rhode Island
street, i1:S OF Napa, % by W 100, quitelalm
deed; So.
Spencer C. Brown to Charles j. Ellis lot on cor
ner OF Fifteenth avenue and street, n 144 IL by
K 42:6: $l2UU.
g. and Maria Bacigalupi to Giuseppe Scohenone
! lot NE line of Bauer street. 23S:9 S z OF Ale
many avenue. SE So by NE 100 block 2, Acad.
emy Tract; SO.
w. V. and Marie l.. Huntington TO Talbot In
| vestment Company, undivided IN OF lot w line
OF Fifteenth avenue $50 of street,w TO S line
OF property conveyed to Pope ct al by Rankin in
The morning call., 1894-06-28
Court Ladies, two Gentlemen of the Court,
two Monks and four Pages.

Court Ladies, two Gentlemen of the Court
two Monks ana four Pages.
SECOND DIVISION.
thunting Pageant-)
One-baif Mexican Band.
Two Mounted Heralds.
COMPANY of men with bows and arrows.
sixteen men.
Nimrod, mounted
st, Hubert mounted.
Diana, mounted.
Twelve Hunters with spears. on foot.
Twelve Hunters with modern shotgunS and Win
ehesters. on foot.
Mounted Hunters In red costumes.
Eight Jockeys on horseback.
Float representing Hunting scene, with Boar,
Deer, Birds. etc, and six Hunters
THIRD DIVISION.
Modern cavalry.)
Two American trumpeters.
Washington and jefferson in first carriage.
Grant ana Lincoln in second carriage.
American cavalry platoon, sixteen men,
Two French trumpeters.
Napoleon 1, with Generals Murat and Bernadotte,
French platoon OF cavalry seventeen men.
Two German trumpeters.
Guiilaume ]. General Won Moltke and stan ofhcers,
mounted
German cavalry platoon. sixteen men.
Two English trumpeters.
wellington and two staff fhcers
English cavalry platoon, sixteen men.
Russian. Caucasian and Turkish cavalrymen.
Float representing military camp.
Twelve military men in costumes Of different ma
tions.
AmBulAuCo.
FOURTH DIVISION.
Spanish festa.)
Half of Mexican band
Two matadores in carriages.
-Four mounted pitadoreS.
Six toreadores on loot.
Six banderilleroS on foot.
Four bulls led by eight men.
Twenty Mexican vaqueros, mounted.
Float representing bull-hght in Mexico.
Eight Roman charots.
Chinese, Japanese, etc, mounted.
The programme for the first afternoon
will open with cavalry evolutions bv
American, French, German and English
troops-men who have seen service In the
respective countries.
There will be fiat race. three-quarters
OF mile, tor gentlemen riders, an eQues-
trian quadrilie by eight lady riders, a
boys fiat race of half a mile on horseback,
a medieval tournament, a paper chase over
obstructiCns. a pony race, steeplechase,
cowboys bronco riding, lassoing, etc. hur-
die jumping by couples of fladies and gentle
men, Roman chariot races, military
maneuveTs, etc. A similar programme
will be given IN the evening under glare
OF electric and calcium lights.
The morning call., 1894-06-28
Real Estate Assessment Roll.

Assessor Siebe will turn over to the
Board of Supervisors on next Monday the
as ssessment rolls for real estate. The Su-
pervisors calculated on a valuation of
1920, 600, 900, and made the tax levy for the
next fiscal year on that basis. Chief
Deputy Herzer of the Assessors office,
who is busiy engaged in completing the
rolls. states that the total valuations for
real and personal property will amount to
S325, 600, 000. making allowance for the
$1,000. 600 cut made by the Board of Super
yisors as eoualiZers.
The morning call., 1894-06-28


~ Something New-Boston Cafe, 81?
EF~S California: best place downtown men dine:
- Remov"I Notice-L. Wauham and
a~S D. w. Folger. expert accountants, have re-
moved to $50 California ST.. room 49, San Fran
cisco Savings Union building. je3 I'm
EP Bad Tenants Elected for Sd. Col
@~6 lections made: city country. Pacific Col
lection Co, 4l6 Montg'y St. r. .. Tel. 65SO.de24tf
RR Books bought and Sold. heaIy d.
@~S DAILY. Moved to 2O6 Powell Sc, 1877
The morning call., 1894-06-28
SPECIAL NoTIcEs-CoNrINUED

x Get Your HOuse-P aintinE, aper-
- hanging and decorating done reasonable az
q. ORSlS. % Montgomery ave. telephone oooOt u
~ john Z. Lyons, Notary PubiIc ann
aS>S CommisSl oner DEEDS, ence oOf Mont
Ronery; telephone 5439: residence 2202 Steiner
street le9 tf
The morning call., 1894-06-28
1T DREW CROWDS.

Sunshine the Attraction
at the Fair.
JURORS PASS ON PICTURES.
Their Selections for Prizes Kept
Secret.
MUSIC CHARMS THE SAVAGE.
Everything Is in Readiness for the
Magnificent Equestrian Festival
That Begins To-Day.
The morning call., 1894-06-28
DIVIDEND NOTICES.


e. ID vidend Noiice = Savings and
~S Loan Society, l0l Montgomery street. cor
ner or Sutter.-For the half year ending June 80.
1894, dividend has been declared at the rate or
four and eighttenths a S-lO) per cent per an
mum on term deposits and four (4) per cent per
annum on ordinary deposits, free of taxes, payable
on aud after Monday, July p 1894.
1e2I lat CYRUS w. CARMANY, Cashier.
RS Dividend Notice.-San Francisco
eN Savings Union s32 California street, cor
ner Nebb-For the haIf-year ending with the 3Oth
OF June, 1894, a dividend has been declared at
the rate per annum OF four and elght-tenths
a SID per cent on term deposits and four (4)
per cent on ordinary deposits, free of taxes,
PAYABLE on and after MONDAY, the I'd OF July,
1894.
1e2O lat LOWELL WHITE, Cashier.
- II um boItit Savings and Loan society.
uE>O 10 Oeary st.-1he directors nave declared
the Following semtAnnual dividends: $50 per
cent per annum on term, ana per cent per an
mum on ordinary deposits, payable on and after
July z, 1894. l4tl ERNEST BRAND, Secretary.
r. Dividend Notice-Mutual Savin :
NJ Bank OF San Francisco, SO Post St-For the
half year ending June 80. 1894. dividend has
been declared at the rate OF four and four-hfths
a 4-5) per cent per annum on term deposits and
four (4( per cent per annum on ordinary deposits
free OF taxes, PAYABLE on ana after Monday, July
2. 1894. GJe2l I'd GEO. A. STORY, Cashier
The morning call., 1894-06-28

rS Republicans, ,Attentinn!-The Reg
G~S ulaT permanent Republican Club OF the
Eighteenth Senatorial District Will meet at ST.
Georges Hal, Pythan Castle. 9O91s Market
street, on THURSDAY EVENING. June %, 1894
at O'Clock sharp, for the purpose OF indorsing
the candidates of the Repubiical State COnven-
ito n. BY order GEORGE HUBS N,
7. L. DoRAN. Sec. re- President.
The morning call., 1894-06-28
Builders Contracts.

W. n. Meeks with James Johnson, a 2story
frame building on SW line of Fifth street. 29 NV
OF Clara, NV 81 by SW 70; S3e1s.
The morning call., 1894-06-28

ES A. o. II. Division
E~S No. 2-The committee fITSCTNAS
having charge OF our 25th an S1T4 II (h1HSsf&
nual family reunion ana pie Md\M@G\.
mic, TO be Field at Harbor View CLAA \&YSCt
Park July !, will meet at Drews k3N@9fH2 s. ~
Hail, III ew Montgomery ST., 4Asr-A- =
THURSDAY EVENING, June 2S, at O'Clock
Every member of the division Is earnestly re
Quested 10 be present
hartley LEE, Chairman.
DANIEL SHEEHAN, Secretary Committee.
The morning call., 1894-06-28

Through T,rnstiIes Yesterday......11,O1@
The morning call., 1894-06-28

e" California Lodge No. 1, +. n
BE- and A. NJ, Will meetrHlS (rHURS--
DAY) EVENING, June %. at Z 80 O'Clock. x ~
Second degree BY order of the Master. ~
FRANKLIN H. DAY, Secretary.
The morning call., 1894-06-28

EES The san , Francisco Sc ottish q y.
E~S Thistle Club Will hold its regular N "a ~
meeting at the clubTOOms, 80 OFarreH xATNS
street THIS EVENING. Business cleo ~
tiOn OF trustee and distribution OF complimentary
tickets to picnic. ALI MILLER,
Recorder Pro Tenn
The morning call., 1894-06-28
NOTICE OF MEETINGS.


g. South San Francisco Lodge
4~S No. 212. r. and A. NJ, meets THIS "a
EVENING at 1880 O'Clock Tor second de- * ~
gree. BY order Of the master. !"
The morning call., 1894-06-28

ESS Annua Ne eeting-ImprOved <r
k~S Order of Red Mems Hall Asso- sSAmSI--
citation of san Francisco The annual AS&
meeting OF the stock oders OF the Improved Or
der or Red Mems Hall Association of San IRAN
cisco will be held on MONDAY EVENING july
9. 1894, at o'clock, at tue Office of the associa-
tior, 800 Post st for the election OF a board Of
trustees or directors, and such other business as
may properly come before the meeting.
BEA AJAMIN +. JOSSELYN, President.
WILLIAM J. SMITH, Secretary ie23 I'd
The morning call., 1894-06-28
FIRST DIVISION.
Medieval Times
EYp0sition Rand.

Two Mounted Heralds.
Platoon OF Ancient Military OF all Nations, six
teen men mounted.
Grand Marshal
Two Chief Aids, one Bugler
Staf-One French Officer, one English Oficer, one
American Officer and one German O1hcer.
CharIemagne and Isabella and their Court and six
Pages, mounted.
Company OF Ancient Military of all Nations ten
men foot.
william the Conqueror, Elizabeth and Court, SIX
Pages, mounted
Twelve FaIconers, six ladies and six gentlemen,
mounted.
Fifty Hounds and five Keepers.
Float representing Charles Quint and Queen, two
The morning call., 1894-06-28
SITUATIONS waNTED-MALE.

WANTED - SITUATION AS COOK FOR A
w ranch or country hotel: wages moderate. Ad-
dress ii. L., room 81, Sutter House, San Fran
CISCO je2S 5t~
- CITUATION WANTED-MAN AND WIFE; THE
- man is first-ciass cook In any style the wife
understands any and all kinds of WORK; both
speak three languages: hrst-class reference. Call
at 17ll Mason st. le2S 3ts
"A ANTED-BY YOUNG MAN, WORK OF
w any kind; wages not less than SO a week. Ad-
dress Work, box 1870, Call Branch. je26 3t*
"a ANTED-A POSITION AS DRIVER OF DE-
" livery-wagon, OF WORK In store Address N.
L. CHACE. 1lUS Powell ST., after July l. je2S 3ts
4 ERMAN COOK AND BAKER WANTS SITUA-
ton in hotel restaurant or boarding -house.
Call 3 Stevenson st. je2S ST.
The morning call., 1894-06-28

W ANTED-wORK BY THE DAY, WASHING
w ironing or housework. Call or address 62e
Jones
The morning call., 1894-06-28
SPECIAL NOTICES.

A WEEKS NEWS FOR CENTS - tn
"a WEEKLY GAIL. In wrapper. for mailing.
The morning call., 1894-06-28

SITUATIONS WANTED By THREE SWEDISH
- girls, general bOusework. plain cooks; girls
for upstairs aud nurse children wages $l5 10 $50
lI1a Antonio ST., of Jones. near Ellis
The morning call., 1894-06-28

kF@ The Ind pendent Benevolent As
H7~S socistion, whose officers all letter car
rlers and clerks in the PoStofice. well as out
side members, will give a grand ball at Odd Eel
ows' Hail. Seventh and Market sts. on SATUR-
DAY EVENING, June 80. Tickets Doc, admitting
ladies' free, can be obtained from nearly all carri-
in the city, especially so from the following
numbered: Main ONCE Il. 49, 90, 95. LOG, 1872;
Station A-36. II, so, 81, los; Station CSC 5S
l42; station do IL, as, las; Station E-35,
49, 1873, l46. ColleetOrs-l6. IT, 20, "a, 1T.
The morning call., 1894-06-28

RRP The Catholic Literary and Social
@~S Society will hold its regular meetinr
THURSDAY. June %, at st. Joseph's Hall cor
ner enth and Howard SITS. A fine programme has
been prepared. The general public are cordially
invited. ie27 "
The morning call., 1894-06-28

I ADY CONVERSANT WITH FREN CHI, GER
l. man and music wishes situation as goyernesS,
hou sekeeper any position OF trust: would assist
In a small family: wages no object. MRS. GLEA-
son, 21712 Polk st. je27 2t~
The morning call., 1894-06-28

" DUNG GIRL OF IA WISHES SITUATION
4 in spectacle family to do light housework
where she will be al home. ana make herself use
ful good references. Address Y. e., box 81, Gail
Branch.
The morning call., 1894-06-28

DELIABLE WOMAN WISHES WORK BY THE
Ii day; is frst-cass washer and ironer. or will
do housecleaning Address X, 339 Hayes ST.,
Call Brancn ONCE.
The morning call., 1894-06-28

COMPETENT WOMAN WIShES WORK BY
~ the day; washing. ironing or honsecleaniDg
will take hafdays; can give reference. Please
call lO3SLo Folsom ST.
The morning call., 1894-06-28
SITUATIONS wANTED-FEMALE.

n EAT SW EDlSH GIRL DESIRES SITUATION
~ TO do housework. j. T. CROSETT CO, 3l2
Sutter st
The morning call., 1894-06-28

YOUNG GIRL WISHES SITUATION TO DO
! light hOusework; small private family in Oak
land: wages $40. Address $50 Fifteenth ST.,
Oakland. ie27 81
The morning call., 1894-06-28

CITUATION WANTED BY COMPETENT
- woman to make herself generally useful;
gooc seamstress. Address w. W, box III, Call
branch le2T 2ts
The morning call., 1894-06-28

II ORSES PASTURED, 81 so a MONTH; GOOD
Ii feed and care; convenient to San Francisco;
sen d for circular. HYDE $50 Commercial III 2O2m
The morning call., 1894-06-28

-. CAN GlhL hANIS
= TO do general hOusework. Gail address s
Elizabeth ST., off Folsom, near Third.
COMPETENT GIRL WISHES TO DO GENERAL
- housewOTk or second WORK. Call at 1876
Geary st
The morning call., 1894-06-28

ES5 The Regular Quarterly Meeting OF
BIZ the Father Mathew Total Abstinence and
Benevolent Society viii be held at Seven Pines
Hall, Alcazar building. TOMORROW (FRI-
DAY) EVENING. Election OF physician for en-
suing term and other important business to be at
tended to. Fines Will be imposed for non-aUtend-
ance III |. L. MCGUIRE Sec
The morning call., 1894-06-28

ES57 Rebel Cork Benevolent Associa-
&~S ton Members OF the picnic committee are
requested 10 attend a meeting to be held a.
Academy Hall, Mission ST., on THURSDAY
EVhNING, June 2S at o'clock, to make prepar-
atons for the eighth annual picnic. to be held at
She'll Mound Park, on Sunday, August 5. By or
der. L. MURPHY, President
p DFAsY Recording Secretary ie97 o.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-23
SMASHED OVER A MINUTE.
TEN MILE COMPETITION SKATING REC
CORD GOES GLIMMERWG.
GOING AT SPEED OF A BIRD,

Andrew ID. Smith Puts Dynamite
Under a Record and Blows 1t
to Kingdom Come-The Best
Previous Record, That OF Dom
oghue, Was More Than q Min.
ute Slower Than Smiths.
More than a minute was clipped off
the worlds ten-miie competition skat-
ing record yesterday afternoon at the
EGgerton street rink. The new record
was made by Andrew d. Smith in a
race with Edward Pannell. The con.
test was full of excitement. and the
miles were reeled off at a terrific pace.
Pannell came within a short distance of
winning, but fell at the last corner,
permitting Smith to pass him. The
latter won by seventy-iye feet. Smiths
tline was 81 inmates, 4S 3-5 seconds. The
best previous teu-mile competition
record was made,by Joe Donoghue, his
time being So minutes, "a So seconds.
The time would have been much better
II there had not been a very strong
wind, which greatly retarded the
skaters.
The race between L.. johnson and w.
Martin was won by the former by about
a quarter of a lap. The time for the mile
was 3 minutes, 8 5 seconds.
Gus Madison and 0. johnson also
STATED a one-iniie race, which resulted
IN a victory for Johnson in the time of
3:43.
Adolph Norseng skated an exhibition
mile in 3:05. rather poor time for a man
OF his reputation.
ID. j.. Oyerbye gave an exhibition Of
fancy skating which was enjoyed by the
crowd.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-23
PR0DDINGs FROM THE PRESS

Make c0ngreSSInen earn their salaries.
Ii they cannut make a quorum they are
hot worth their hire, and the rule of
knocking off a days pay for a DAYS
absence is the cur for a loafer.-St.
Louis Republic.
1t is announced by a st. Paul paper
that Henry Watterson while being en-
tertained at the Press club drank 4 glass
OF beer. 1t Is dollars TO doughuuts that
he only did it aS all OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
World Herald.
If the senate would devote less atten-
tion to squabbIing with the president
and more to the business interests of
the country as affected by the Wilson
bill everybody would be happier.-Chi-
cago Evening Post.
Though wheat is down to a very low
figure as compared with the high prices
of other days. it is none the less a
recorded fac. of history That wheat has
tuctuated far less in value during fine
past 100 years than has gold.-BOston
Globe.
The rejection of Mr.. Peckham for the
supreme court vacancy emphasizes tie
demand for a full bench for that tri-
bunal. 1t is time to expedite the judicial
business OF the country by the nomina-
tlcn Of Il man whose confirmation is
foregoIe. Omaha Bee.
The suggestion that members of he
house who absent themselves in order
to obStrues legislation shall forfeit one
days pay as a consequence is a good
one. No vote, no pay. That rule would
be admirable Philadelphia Record.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-23
NlLMOT DEFEATED GLOW.
LAST WEEKS LOSS or TEMPER PROF
iTABLE 10 WHM0T.
SETTLED IN 100 rNNINGs

Glow Started With so Points
Counted Up, But With These
Made Only 474 Billiards to
Wilmot's 500 All Bowling
Records Broken at Amort's
Last Night.
a tremendous crowd of enthusiasts
gathered at the Foley billiard hall last
night to wi ness the challenge game
between Walter Wilmot and Charles
Glow. julie Mayer acted as referee. and
that most satisfactorily to all. Frank
Thayer was counter and Mr.. Glaskin
scorekeeper. The game was for 500
points at straight rail. in which Wiinot
conceded 30 points to his opponent.
There were heavy wagers up on the
game. and the crowd, though perfectly
orderly. at times let go the rein on its
enthusiasm, and applauded the play
ers by clapping of hands. 1t
is safe to state that there
never has been held q game
in ST. Paul, in which there was moro
interest. Glow started off at a splendid
pace, and for at a time it looked as
though he might prove the winner.
Then Wilmot, by cool. steady, sYste-
matte play, coupled with n%ndOubted
Skill. crept up IN his opponent until it
really looked as though there was some
danger of both men breaking wen.
Excitement became intense. Glow eX-
hibited staying qualities never dreamed
Of Ily ANU nf hiC trinnIs was q Uraot
strain oil the nerves OF both players.
Holly they contested the ground, point
by point, and it was a gallant fight from
start to finish. When the brightest op-
portunlty for running a high score
presented itself, a slight mischance
would occur to Glow, which gave Wilmot
his opportunity. For over four long
hours these brilliant amateurs tested
each others skill, and heroieally, in
spite Of fatigue. did they stand up
bravely. At a few minutes past mid
night the game was awarded Wilmot, at
which time the score showed
100 innings, with 500 points
even for him as against 474
made by Glow. This made WHmot's
average over AZ. Wilmot's high uns
were 16, IS, IA. Is. 20, 10, IL. II. II, 81.
Il, IS. II, 20. %, Is, Is. IL, Is. ID. thus
making double figures for him twenty
times. Glow doubled twelve times, his
high runs showing 16, "a, "a. %. Is, II,
10, 10. 10. 10, %, Is. This Was certainly
the event i'll the history OF st. Paul
billiards.
The regular tournament game tonight
will be between Thomas and Capen..