davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1895-04-19
GRECiAN ENTERPRISE.
Why the 4 uit of Athens Is Always Too
Green tn Eat

Why the ruit of Athens Is Always Too
Green to Eat.
1t is the way of travellers to complain
of the food they are obliged to eat in
foreign countries. Whether it is an
American in Europe. or a European i'm
America, the result is much the same.
We like the things To which we are ac-
customcd. When Edmond About was
in Greece. he carried matters so far as
TO object to eating green peaches. He
was in the bazaar at Athens, SAYS the
Youths Companion.
Wouldn't it be possible to get some
ripe peaches?" he asked the vender
Il think not. answered the Athenian.
But pray tell me why?"
I'VE have no good roads. If the
farmers should try to bring ripe fruit
TO market on mule-back. il would arrive
in the shape of marmalade.
But at Corfu, also, the peaches were
green, and they have good roads. and
bring the fruit to town in wagons"
"Ah. WELL" said the man. there is
another reason. The farmers have no
money. and they have creditors. They
C"i L NdiI ioI liuII 10 pcJ ripe.
There, says About, you have fair
example of the state of Grecian agricul-
ture.
a French gardener, being at Smyrna,
noticed that the Greeks had almost no
vegetables in their gardens--tomatoes
everywhere, and scarcely anything else.
why don't you raise other things?"
he asked. Asparagus, now. Your soil
is just right. You would make a fine
thing of it. | will furnish you with
seeds"
How soon should we get crops?'
in four years at the longest.
-Four years. Are YOU crazy? Do you
suppose we would spend money to get
something back in four years? We
should be bankrupt twenty times over"
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1895-04-19
ADVENTURES OF A BOTTLE.
Cast Upon the Waters 1t Returned After
Many DAYS

In June, 1898. Lieut.. H. Il. Mayo, of
the United States navy, in charge of
the photographic Office at Port Towns
end, WASH, gave the captain of the
Northern Pacific steamer Victoria "a
bottle which he asked him To drop into
the sea when his ship was about half
way across the Pacific on its voyage To
China, so as To test the currents. The
bottle. saws the Chicago Record. was
securely corlSed and sealed and con-
tanned request printed i'm seven diff
ferent languages, including Russian,
Chinese and Japanese, that whoever
found il should send it to the nearest
custom house in the United States.
with the date and the location when
and where it was first seen. On July
A. 1898, when the vessel was in latitude
forty-nine degrees thirty-two minutes
north and longitude one hundred and
seventy-five degrees and forty-two
minutes west, Second Officer Dobson.
of the Victoria, took the bottle and
with swing of his long arm cast it
into the water One morning few
weeks ago when Lieut.. Mayo came
down To his Office he found on his desk
a package wrapped in an ancient and
much soiled German newspaper, which,
to his surprise. was found to contain the
very bottle he sent on that queer
errand about sixteen months before.
The ianitor said the package had been
left there by two rough-loolSing sailors.
Upon drawing the cork the lieutenant
found rude inscription upon the back
of his carefully printed instructions
which read:
Here's your bottle Found ION such
and such date. in such and such lati-
tude and longitudC). The next time
you east bottle adrift please put
something else in it besides piece of
paper"
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1895-04-19
Much Married Folk.

st. Jerome mentions widow who
had married her twenty-third husband,
who, in his turn, had been married to
twenty wives. A woman named Eliza
beth Massi, who died at Florence in
1856, had been married to seven hus-
bands, all of whom she outlived. She
espoused the last at the mature age of
sixty. When on her death-bed she re-
called the good and bad points in each
of her husbands, and. having impartial
ly weighed them in the balance, she
singled out her sixth spouse as her
favorite, and desired that her remains
might be inferred near his. The death
of soldier is recorded in 1874 who had
five wives, and his widow, aged ninety,
wept over the grave of her fourth hus-
band.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1895-04-19
EVERYBODY is SUPERSTITiOUS
Point Argued by "A Louisville Second Hand
Dealer Who Has Observed.

Dealer Who Has Observed.
II don't believe there is man living
who is without his pet superstition, :"
remarked secondhand furniture deal
en- says the Louisville Courier-.y Journal
I'VE constantly have people who sell
us articles Of household use, and come
in after a few weeks-sometimes only
days-and try to buy them back again.
with the explanation that they had
had bad luck ever since the sale was
made and never would have good luck
again until the bargain was urdone.
One woman who had sold us her grand
mothers clock fairly wept because it
was gone before she could buy it again.
THE idea is not confined to unedu-
Gated or ignorant people, by any means.
AT this very time know Louisville
business man of great culture and re.
finement who is vigorously pursuing an
old wooden desk which he owned many
years ago-a desk on which he made an
enormous amount of money by few
lucky strokes of his pen. The desk
passed from hand to hand and out of
his possessions; he is now earnestly en-
deavoring to trace it and purchase it,
believing that recent business reverses
and hard times will flee away if he can
only stretch his legs once more under
that same old desk.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1895-04-19
BreCaution.

Her long silken lashes swept her
cheek, but swept off nothing. II con-
fess," faltered the noble lord who was
suing for her hand, that have been
divorced three times and that have
eloped with an actress" She trembled.
But" she rsipined, as calmly as ts"SeR
BILE, my happiness is at stake, and you
are almost stranger Ought / not to
ask even further evidence of your no.
bile lineage and aristocratic connec-
tions?''-Detroit Tribune.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1895-04-19
He Taught Charity.

God cares and humanity cares,
Lincoln said, rejecting on the attitude
of clergymen toward slavery, land if
they do not they surely have not read
their Bible. 4"
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1895-04-19

AUSTRALIA has invented the word
"stateswoman" in order TO describe
woman. Miss Flora Shaw spends her
time writing and lecturiug on colonial
affairs, in doing which she blends the
imperial and colonial views very skill
fully. Her influence is strong, and she
is knitting closely the relation Of the
mother country and the far-away
daughter
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1895-04-19

From 1.-THE Life of Lincoln" by William ii
HoHdon and Jesse ". W,ik Copyright, 1898
by Jesse W. Wcik. Copyright, 1852, by d. APP
pletOn & Co.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1895-04-19

PETER denied Christ once, and wept
forever after il. We often deny Him,
and never weep for it at all.-St. Au-
gustine.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1895-04-19

LONDON has more than 10000 profess
sioual musicians of various grades.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1895-04-19
SKETCHES CT LINCOLN.
Nancy Hanks Passes Over the
Dark River.
LITTLE ABBs DISMAL EXPERIENCE

Thomas LincoIn's Brief Widowerhood-He
Marries Sally Bush Johnston-Two Sets
of Children In the Lincoln Household.
Abe at Dorsey's school.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-10-04
THE STATES PRIDE
In Her School System with the UnlvSr'ity
Mt Its Top.

In Her School system With the UnlverSity
Mt Its Top.
Mr., waitmnn BarbS, field agent Of
the university. visited some Of the
schools in the city aud the school at
Bsnwood yesterday, and in Rn inter
view with the INrELLIGEScEE no ex.
pressed himself as greatly pleased with
them. During the fall aud winter he
will visit great number OF the schools
Of the state for the purpose OF intereut.
ing the teachers and advanced pupils
in the opportunities offered at the
university. He says that everywhere
he finds that the people arc proud OF
the university aud grAtidSd with the
splendid work that 10 being done there,
The people are beginning to under
stand that the university is as much a
part Of the public school system as tho
common schools are. and that AZ the
TOP Of that system It indicates the edu.
cationAl standard aud spirit Of the state
bettOr than anything else can do.
"Why have so many West NlrGinianS
been going out Of the state to get their
higher education 2" was asked.
because they and their parents
hAYe had no idea OF the advantages
offered At MorgAntown. Scores Of thOm
have gone to schools Of inferior grade
out OF the state and have made their
friendships out OF the state; they have
not been loyal in this particular to their
own state andit5 institutions. But now
that the people arc becoming beller
acquainted With tho university and ts
worl; they are filing its halls with the
brightest Young men and women in the
Itate.
81 want to say" continued Mr..
Barbo, "thaI the Newspapers Of the
state are doing nobly ia this work OF
helping tho university to help tAe pso.
pie. lhey recognize ins fact that the
uniVsrsity bslongj to ali the people as
much ne tho common schools do. be.
Iieve in the power Of the press. and
greatly appreciate tho cordial support
the newspapers are giving tho uuiVer''
Iity,
81 want IN say, also, that the people
Of the state havo confidence in the
ability Rnl wisdom Of tho regents.
They soc that ths boarda arc doter.
mined to broaden aud strengthen the
work Of tho university ia every posi-.
bic way and make It moro aud more
the pride Of the state"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-10-04
FREsu Fsu aud Oysters at
A. YAHRMHd's, 1904 Market at.


NAEbs
sUSMAN-On Wednesday, October 2, 1875, At 8
o'clock D. N, R0BERr suHIAN, In the GIh
year OF his age
Funeral vii! take place from tue Third PrsIby'
tedsn church, this tFrldGyl afternoon Al 2
O'Clock. Friends OF the family are invited 70
attend. lutsrmsuI at PenlnsulSr Cemetery
GRAVks-At YELLOW Springs Ohio, on wsdnss'
Gay, October =, 1895, Mn, CHARLLs 4 GRAvE1
noe CoiluA A.. Davies, Of Colunhb Ohio
InDermeat at Dayton, Ohio this friday after
noon.
PLATE-oa Thuudy, October 3, 1855. 81 ?:f5
O'Clock p, WILLIAM r. Plate 10 his titt
= yeas
Funeral IerVlees at his late residence, rear No
rs NAlksI steel. sunday afternoon At $50
O'Clock. Friends Of the family respectfully
Invited to attend IntonentI; PeniASulAr
Cemetery.
REDNAN- On TaaEsasy oGtobeF ,, 1897. Ate:io
D. m., SARAH REBNAN, Telict Of the late
Thomas RedaLn. 10 her ia year
Funeral notice hereafter .
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-10-04

A comedy tseming with laaRhabls
IituatlonS, bubbling over with brilliant
dialogue and OHervsIcOnt fun, "Tho
Now boy" is declared TO DO. II has
been greeted with roGra Of laughter all
ovor tho country aud II had a most
prosperous run In London-4SO nights,
II will bo given for tho frat time hero
HSxS Monday, At tho Opera House. The
compAn interpreting "ThO New Boy"
Ia under tho direction Of Mr. GuStaVe
FrohmAn aud has a. liz altar Bort
Cooie, "ThO Now Boy" IL In thros acts
and every ono Of them 10 genuinely
funny.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-10-04

Mr.. c. Schnspt furnishes a report Of
tho weather ia tho past month, showing
that ii was clear OH five days, fair aud
partly cloudy on fifteen, cloudy with.
out rain on four, and It rainOd on six
days. Tho highest temperature was OS
deEroei on tho 10Th, and the lowest A,
on tho 2Sth and 30th. Tho average was
IA, rs against 70.j in tho same month
Of 1894. Tho rainfall was 2.lB InGhss;
in September last year II was 9.2l.
1hOrO were two thunder storms in the
month,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-10-04
A NOVEL, ArTAIIl.
A BABY Show to bS Given for The A. II. L.
Churuh's lIonsnt.

From 8 to o'clock this afternoon 3
very novel and enjoyable AFFAIR will be
given at the !. o. o, +. building for the
benefit Of the A. NJ. L. church, About
tiIty babies have been entered for a
baby show, and several fine prizes have
bean offered. 1t has been long time
since q baby show was seen In Wheel
ing, and this Que sssmEt TO promise 70
DO especially entertaining, from the
large number OF entries aud the eager
interest taken, There will be sure to
be largs Attendance. AZ judges Rev.
Dir. Bummery, the pastor, and the COM
miItse in charge have selected re-
pOCtOrfTom each OF the daily papers,
aud they may no relied on 10 do full
ju1llce in tho ContORt.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-10-04

Last evening q social aud entertain
meus was given in KImmina's hall, at
Elm Grove, for the benefit OF the new
Catholic schooi there, ths cornerstone
Of which is TO be laid next Sunday. An
excellent programme was rendered,
alter which refreshments WerO served
anil all Ia the large audience had very
pleasant social time. A large number
Of Wheeling people want out on the 8
o'clock motor aud returned at IL.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-10-04

Most oil these buildings will be occu'
pied within the next thirty days, and
all this has been accomplished within
ninety days after the great fire,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-10-04

Ira Just az easy to try Ono Minute
Cough euro rs anything OlIs. It's
easier 10 euro a severe cough OF cold
with II, Lat your next purchase for u
cough bO Ono Minute Cough Cure. lot.
tot mOdlCnOi bottbr results; better
Try H. Logan Drug o., Wheeling, W.
Va, b. T. Peabody, Bcnwood, aud BoWto
x Co., BHdgNnntt. D. \
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-10-04
is REBUILDING FAST.
Cameron Getting over her Dlsas-
trous Fire of June.
new HOUSES ARE BEING ERECTED
And tho Town Picking up Rapidly.
ATsrrIbIS Fatal Accident There by
which Elias Harris Loses his Lite
on the railroad Traec-othsr News
Items

Cameron is rapidly recovering from
tho effects Of the tiro which destroyed
the business portion OF the town on tine
9th Of June, and, just as was predicted
by the ISTELLIGESoER, a new aud better
Cameron is growing up over the ruins
Of the old. Outside OF the business
centre Of tho town there have been built
the past summer fifteen private 70.
SidsncoI, In the fire district a large
number OF handsome brick buildings
are going up, They are of the moStSub.
Itantial character and are mostly three
story structures. Here iI lat OF the
most important, with their cost;
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-10-04

Levl Smith had tho misfortune to
have the ANAL finger OF his left hand
and part OF the next taken of by a
ioiut0r as Wilson { Cos planning mill.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-10-04

IOr Dr. SlOry's nvo.mlnnto head.
i've nChC euro, Guaranteed to euro
Iick or nervous headache In five min.
uloI. BosI headache euro on Garth. Try
IL only ton cGnlH. For sale by all drug.
pI.tS, lIOcd, lIobb x BREEDING, Whole.
Nalo Agents, MWaE
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-10-04

The healing properties Of Do Wits
Witch Hazel sA.vs are we'll known. 1t
cures eczema, skin affections and is
simply perfect remedy for piles, Lo'
Gan Drug Co., Wheeling, W, Va, B, +.
Peabody, Bsnwood, and Bowie & Co.,
Bridgeport, o. 4
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-10-04

luFUEE blood il tho cause Of boilu,
pmplos aud othOr 0ruptIonI Hoods
SAtsaparIlla purlaeu tho blood, and
cutOS tnOBO troubles. 0
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-10-04
SKATES
WAGONS

WAGONS
SKATES
WAGONS
SKATES
WAGONS
SKATES
WAGONS
SKATES
WAGONS
SKATES
WAGONS
SKATES
WAGONS
SKATES
WAGONS
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-10-04

Our velOure aud Fur CapoI have few equals NO
superors, and the variety is equal TO the lines oil
any Of the large Eastern houses,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-10-04

Elias Harris, one Of tho most prom.
iueut ciEiEena OF that co immunity, WAS
killed At the railroad crossing ~ IL
o'clock Wednesday by freight engine
No. 463, Engineer Martin. The train.
men had cut the crossing to do some
shifting and as they were backing
to rscouplo, Mr.. Harris, who was
driving 4 team, supposing the train was
standing SIill, attempted to cross tho
track between the engine and car. The
wagon WG5 caught aud crushed into
kindling wood and Mr.. Harris was in.
stRutly killed, his body being ground
into pulp. The team escaped uuhurt,
Mr.. Harris resided about three mileS
south OF Cameron, Wal torty.siGht
years Of age, and leaves widow and
i've children. No blame iS attached to
the trainmen for tho accident
Tavi Smith ho6 thu uisInptupn IN
The morning times., 1895-09-14

Corcoran's hit and completed a double play
by throwing Corcoran out at first. La
Chance went out at first No runs
Brown flied out TO Corcoran, Joyce out
at first on close decision. Abbey was an
easy out, DAILY to La Chance; No runs.
The Brookyne were easily disposed Of
in the fifth Anderson filed out to Abbey,
DAILY went out at first, and Shoch flied out
to Abbey. No runs.
MCGUIRE planted safe one past second,
but went out at second W hen SelDach hunted
TO Daub. Cartwright made hit, Griffin
threw to third to catch Seibach, but Shindle
let the ball pass him ard Sclbach scored
Cartwright was caught Iapping off second
Crooks out, Daly,to La Chance. One run.
Burren struck out. Daub walked, hut
went out at second few minutes later on
Griffin's hit to Cartwright. Shindle flied
out to Selbach. No runs.
The Senators went out in order, Scheibeck
at first, Anderson on strikes, and Brown at
first. No runs.
Corcoran took first on Schcibeck's error
La Chance flied out to Crooks Anderson
hit TO left center for threeNbases, scoring
Corcoran. Daily hit a ha{d one, which
Soyce couldn't handle apdAnderson , scored
La CHANCES oNE-HAND STOP.
Joyce hit down right foul line, and
La Chance, by marvellous one-hand
stop, beat Bill to the bag. Abbey got
right, scoring Abbey. Corcoran aDG "a
Chance completed a double play, retir-
ing McGuirc aud selbach. One run.
Burrell went out at first, Daub went
out on n grol nder to Cartwright, Griffin
hit for a single shindle fouled out to
Cartwright h,r for two bases. Griffin
took care 1t Crooks ny, scheibeck took
first on Daub's error, La Chance FUN
bled Andersor's grourdcr, and the run
ner was safe. Brown sacrificed to Cor
coran, scoring Cartwright, Joyce went out
at first. One run.
Corcoran went out at first, La Chance
flied out to Abbey, Anderson walked.
Daily made a hit, Shoch followed his ex-
ample and Anderson scored. Kennedy,
who batted in BUrrell's place, closed
the game by fouiing out to McGuire.
One run.
The morning times., 1895-09-14
SECOND GAME

Griffin was the first man up for the
visitors, and was an easy out at first. on
Crooks play to Cartwright, Shindle took
a walk on four bad oues, CoTcoran hit
to Scteibeck, who touched second, put
ting out Shindle, and completed fast
double play by throwing Coroorau out at
first, retiring the side with no runs.
Tile Senators went them one better in
their half, for after Brown had flied out
to Griffin Joyce took first on being hit
by a pitched ball. Abbey fouled out to
Burreil, Mcclure singled to right. ad-
vancing Joyce, and few minutes later
both runners completed a double steal,
and Scrappy scored when Burreil threw
wild to $ hindle. Selbach closed the
inning by going out at first.
Tie bridegroOins MADE another unsu c.
cessful attempt TO score in the second
inning. La Chance was an easy out on
Anderson's play to Cartwright, Anderson
went out at first, aud after Daily had made
a safe bit to left Shoch went out on
scratch hit to Cartwright.
Cartwright opened up the second inning
for The Senators by beating out a scratch
hit at first. Stein failed to locate the plate
and Crooks took first, Scheibeck hit to
Daily, who threw to Burrell to catch Cart
wright. but Piano Legs made great slide
and was safe at the plate. Anderson hit
to CorcoraE, scoring Crooks, Brown walked.
Joyce eInulated his example, Abbey sacri-
feed. scoring Anderson and Mcclure closed
the inning by going out, Corcoran to La
In the third inning the boys from the City
OF Churches " ent out i'll one, Two. threeorder,
Anderson striking out Burrell and Daub and
Griffin going out at first. For the Sena-
tors Sclbach flied out to Griffin, Cartwright
hit past second for base and stole second.
Crooks was an easy out al first, Scheibeok
hit along the third base line for two bases.
Shindle to La Chance. One run.
Ehindle opened the fourth by going to first
on four bad ones. Crooks took care of
The morning times., 1895-09-14

ball to Mercer lie tucked il away under
his prodigious arm. and when the unsus-
pecting shindie stepped Off OF second he
lined 1t down to Scheibeck, who touched
his man out; but Griffin took advantage
of the play and counted up another nun.
Then La Chance fouled out to Mcclure,
and the Bridegrooms were done for. They
had three runs in all.
SENATOR'S GOT IN THEIR WORK.
Here, however, the Senators began TO
get in their work. Brown hit a fly TO
left center. Griffin and Shoch both started
after it, but each scared the other, neither
got it, Tom pranced along to second base,
and then took third on Joyce's out TO
La Chance. Abbey then hit the ball 10
La Chance and went out, Brown scoring.
Griffin mufTed McGuIfe's fly and Jim
went to second, but lie got no further,
Seibach going out, Corcorau To La Chance.
One run.
the next time at bat, Anderson going out to
Cartwright and DAILY and Shoch loullns
out TO Mcclure.
The Senators did a little more good for
themselves. Cartwright hit long, low
one to Anderson, which went through that
gentleman's legs, rolled to the fence and
Crook silly QUITO Shock. Scheibeck whiZzed
the ball straight a Shindle who let IT 20
by. then Mercer flied out to Anderson and
Brown went out. Daily to La Chance. An
other run-a total OF two.
With Grim and Stein out, Griffin hunted
safely and went to first. and was making
SoOu ISd'iN liilu
to right, but Abbey sent the bail TO Joyce
as fast aud straight as "a shot out OF
gun would have gone ami Bill landed Griffin
in fine fashion.
The Senators made another one. Joyce
went to first on a single to right but was
forced out at second on Abpey's hit to
Daily. Then Charley stole second, and after
McGuire had flied out TO Griffin, scored on
Seibacn's single to right SeiDaCh then
tried to steal second and was caught. The
score was now tled-three TO tnree.
n hn h.a u oar
victims. Corcoran went out, Mercer To
Cartwright. La ChaI.ce struck out, and
Anderson flied out to Selbach, but the
Senators came in Tor their usual run OF one.
Cartwright hit TO left field for three
bases Crooks popped Up a fiy ana Daily got
IL. Scheibeck then hit over second, going
10 first ana scoring Capt Ed. After Mercer
had uied out To Anderson. SchelbeCk stole
second, but he died there, for Tom Brown
s.r-th oCt.
Things now looked very squally for the
men from Brooklyn and they came in with
a determined air, but they fell DOWN again,
Notwithstanding. DAILY went out, Joyce to
Cartwright, Shoch went out. SCheIbesE to
Cartwright, and Grim went out, Crooks to
Cartwright. The Senatorial infield had
the glory of this inning all TO themselves.
Alter Joyce had struck out Abbey sin
gled to left field. Stein then made a
cracking stop of a hard drive by McGuire
and threw Jim out at first, but Abbey
stole third, but Selbach left him there,
going out. Corcoran to La Chance.
After this the men on both sides went
out i'll quick order, and no runs were
made, the score at the close standing
four to three in favor of the home team.