davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1895-05-24
Evansville Courier. isth.
Kentucky Oemocrats Speak.

The thirty-nine Kentucky cOun-
ties whose aggregate Democratic
majority is generally the Demo
|cratic majority in the state, spoke
LAT Owensboro yesterday in voice
that will not be misunderstood IN
|any quarter Of the globe where the
English language is spoken:
The enthusiasm with which the
resolution declaring it to be ian ell
|ementary principle" OF Democracy
THAT the minis shall be thrown
lopen to both gold and silver with
|out discrimination against either
was greeted, demonstrated the safe.
'|ty of a just cause when protected
land defended by patriotic American
,lcitizens.
All the corporations in Kentucky
sslhad their agents present to prevent
declaration in favor OF free and
Unrestricted coinage.
They pitted Mr.. Cleveland's ad-
sministration, Of which kentuckys
Z great intellect, John G. Carlisle,
is member, against the silver res
lolution.
It was bold stroke and nothing
ellshort Of the stern and intense de-
Determination Of The People not to be
- ldiyelted from the only vital issue
r-Ibefore them, prevented its success.
~ But Kentuckians like other
\ Americans, other than Bankers ana
e,Boards of Trades, are not in this
"a, "a, fight to swap compliments, and &c
al the administration was ignored and
nIslthe great humane movement Tor ths
'lu rescue Of mankind from spoilat'oI
81 :: lby the worlds usurers was endorsed
- with wild cheering.
in The Democratic State Conven
olu |tion which meets next month VII
~ undoubtedly second the insplrin
ms s,initiative OF yesterdays work 9
w 'nS Owensboro. =, :, =,
.ss' illinois Democrats will do tn
Dill same on June 9Th. Ohio Dem'
.u- |crats will not be behind in the gre
ing uprisine of the masses. Michigs
IL will fall in line. :.
suy Why should Indiana, which II
ave- hoped is to furnish the leader OF :
ney. silver hosts in 1S96-why shou
ae aea' Indiana play the laggard IN y
con, con- heaven inspired crusade against
goiu unholy lust Of Mammon?
DC The resolution adopted Is as
, .ha lows: -,
tne "We declare it to be an elem'
re- Itary principle Of Democratic ia
.h no that both gold and silver coin sn
:. tue constitute the primary money OF
non ! country, that both metals shall
! ue. received for mintage without 9
as elimination against either, ana
" " the legal ratio that existed prlor
gold, 1873, and we demand the un
Dlner stncted coinage Of both gold :
as'ns silver at this legal ratio, ana I
Ia, 20 both metals be declared full ie
a. pu. tender in payment Of all debts p
!, 80 ;ts lie and private.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1895-05-24

Farmers in many parts OF the
state are complaining OF apple lice
on their trees, the insects being very
destructive. State Geologist Batch
lev saws that the insects can be de-
stroyed by spraying the trees win
an emulsion composed Of thirteen
gallons Of water, one Of kerosene
and one quart Of milk, or with a TO-
bacco tincture made by pouring
lboiling hot water upon a pound OF
tobacco and letting the mixture
stand over night.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1895-05-24
Educational Column
Reading Circles.

The president and secretary OF
the above organization send out the|
following general information:
The Board Of Reading Circle ID
rcctors has early selected the course
for 1s95-6. that teachers may be
able 10 secure the books at an early
date. and thus save trouble on their
mart and at the same time advance
The interests Of the Circle. The
work of this year has been unusual
in its success, both in number OF
: readers. and in its influence upon
the spirit of teaching Throughout
the state. This success is due III
some degree to the cxcellency OF the
course. but chiefly 10 the earnes
and intelligent direction given t
, the movement by the County super
intendency.
The course of study in the Teach
: ers' Circle for 1886 will consist Q
'f two books-a Professional and
'' General Culture book. McMurry
General Method has been chose
for the professional line, and two {
/ Shakespeare's plays, the Tempes
and Henry VIII, especially edite
IL for Indiana Teachers, will be u
book on the general culture lin
We hopefully look forward to col
- tinued success with this course
= the hands Of the teachers OF u
-- state.
The Young Peoples course
rich beyond former years IN y
+, variety and freshness OF It's liter
ture, and prices are quite as favor
HE as those of the present year.
&C. The same plan Of DISTRIBUTE
M will be continued. The books
the Teachers Course will be q
7''' tributed through the County sup
intendents, and the pupils boo
through central agency.
" Owing to the great and mere
mo number Of members In
I'LL. Young Peoples Circle, the expel
/, 20. of furnishing cards has become
great that the board has found
.gn' /. u, necessary to discontinue tins me
- od Of recognizing and encourag
rrs the members, and to adopt anot
: plan. Under this plan any p'
" who completes four years cou
w. will be entitled to a diploma.
be thus entitled TO Il diploma,
ming pupil must read the books OF
'ilec' grade to which he belongs,
ublc must pass such an cxamlna
-. upon the books read as the Gov
Superintendent may require.
'Sf.' examinations may be held in
Fly. same manner as are the exam
~ tions tor graduation from the
- trict schools, and diplomas sh
also he furnished in the $
:, and and manner. All members OF the
Gle should be given credit on
''e-' course for the work done TINS
Very respectfully,
Mrs. EMMA MoNT McRAE,
Presi,
w, ". III. GLAscocK, Secretal
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1895-05-24

There is absolute danger that the
;ndependent voter, to say nothing
Of electors Of less independency,
will become SO utterly Disguised
with the prevailing disposition to
make personal leadership para
mount to public interests that there
will be a heavy sloughing OF the
party vote. The people are tired Of
the political machination and the
consequent ignoring or neglect olthe
Ipeople's welfare.-Syracuse Her
laid, Rep.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1895-05-24
w. E. COX,
Attorney at Law
rAspER. INDIANA

,n,,n ,,,orp.y for the 18th Judlcla,,, a,
u Iros.cuting y, carcfi,liy attend TO any cNi,
huslnn-s Ja a', entrusted to him in any county y
tn. circuit. ,,y,s. -, public square
Dec. ., 'gl-ly
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1895-05-24
Good Residence in Ireland
For Sale.

House Of eight rooms and two halls
and good cellar, with three town lots III
Ireland. Good water. stable, and other
out buildings. In good order every
wav: nice home near churches ane
schools, with good society surrounding
Will be sold very cheap and on eas!
terms. Apply to G. DoASE, Jasper.
SW~Subscribe for the COURIER.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1895-05-24
VIRGIL II. GREENE,
ATTORNEY AT LAW

wm practice in dubois ann ,,,nnnaa au' 70,
counties. Collections proihp,S
pe,n,ttances a. soon a. collected
onice In spayd Building son'h ~ seni ~ y ~.
liz ~lu.re
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1895-05-24
MA. SWEENEY.
MlLBURN 4 SWEENEY
Attorneysat atLaw'
JASPER. IND,

win practice in the Courts of ,,,,,,n nnn", @iy
ATTAINING rnurties Particular att'h''"" -
an to collections. .oxto Allies.
Dec. 2, Sg.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1895-05-24

The Supreme court has DECIDED
that the directors and officers OF faiI
associations cannot grant privileges
70 proprietors Of gambling concerns
or games Of chance.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1895-05-24
.x,op H. G. PHILLIPS.
TRAYLOR 4 PHlLlPfS'
ATTORNEYS At LAW

counties special attention gwen 70 'o'''
tion-. Ian, S.,,,h side Of Public
'uc' over ios' sept. y, ~
square.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1895-05-24

.sThe road to fortune is through
printers ink p. 7. Barnum.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1895-05-24
j. l.. BRETT.
BREIz & McFAll,
Attorneys at Law
JASPER. INDIA =


vu nracticc in the Cour.s of puv", p,.an,,nn ,
.,,nin no counties. and Civ close "'''"''o''
10 any business entrusted 20 s',,arc East of
Rsrpince on "" Dec. y, "2-ly
Court house.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1895-05-24

The Superintendent OF the above
;,s,;tution very much desires that
the benefits of the Institution shall
he brought to every home where
there i a blind person who is ell2i-
ble and worthy. To be eligible 70
admission a person must be OF good
character. of sound body and OF
sound mind, and must not bc un-
der six nor over twenty-one years
of age. Some exceptions are made
in regard to age, but these are the
general requirements. We will as
sist any one who may wish to enter.
The institution has about six
hundred dollars which was left it by
an aged lady as basis for an lndl'
GENT Graduates Fund, the purpost.
I, Of which is to provide poor, blind
graduates with such tools as VII
= enable them to MAINTAIN themselve'
= independently. 1t is the institu
tons desire that this fund may b
60 increased that the interes
thereon will be sufficient to NEE
, this purpose. That this fund ma
he thus increased an appeal is mad
to the benevolent wealthy people {
the state for donations.
- -. -
= The ocean hydrae have no hear
no lungs, ne liver, no brains,
lls nervous system, no organs sa
in m ,uth and skin.
~ nv The Duke Of Alhol has twent
nd three titles; the Duke OF Hamllt
,g seventeen; the Dukes OF Argyll a
'sy Rucclauph each sixteen; the Nj
ouis Of Butte fifteen, and the Du
Of Abercom thirteen.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1895-05-24
FRANK FINK
urSTICE OF THE PEACE
Jasper. INDIANA.

Special attention given to coilec-
lions. and prompt returns. $40 oo'n-
mission expires Nov. II, 1913.
.om.. 81, the Opera House. Dec "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-12
BEFORE GOOD GOTERNNENT CLUB g.
POLICE COMMISSIONERS ROOSEVELT AND PARKER
MAKE ADDRESSES TO BE HON
ESTIY ENFORCED.

POLICE COMMISSIONERS ROOSEVELT AND PARKER
MAKE ADDRESSES TO BE HON
EsTIY ENFORCED.
Theodore Roosevelt president of the Board OF
Police Commissioners delivered an address before
Good Government Club G. In their clubrooms. NO
1853 Eighth-ave.. last night. Before Commissioner
Roosevelt arrived the club held an informal meet
inx at which general topics pertaining to municipal
reform were discussed. The president OF the Police
Board accompanied by Commissioner Parker. ar
rived at $3.50 o'clock and both officials were loudly
cheered as they entered the room
When Mr. Roosevelt rose TO speak he got cor
dial reception. He said in part:
The chief trouble with me since have Joined the
ranks q the laborng easses rs mat have not
| don't know politics or religion In the question
of promotion. II a man faithfully discharges his
ceive recognition. but. II man is bad. he goes
In year we propose to make the police force the
/ have been a good deal amused at people who
have attributed to me some dark sinister design IN
the principal OF equity alone has appealed to me.
An we can do is to put the . law through as we
forced Only against the man without pull. Under
r. old na nsw Ssar Tsre & @
ference Under the old Tammany Police Board the
pull. With u.s. the men arrested are precisely those
who did have pull. The rich man, who owned six
U member ner Of the General Committee or he had
brother on It, But we have treated that man as
the poorest or his compeer, ana nave SHOWN Nun
that In the United States there is one law for rich
and poor.
We not uneasy over threats. We are having
n very good time. We not nervous over the
future. because don't give rap for II. We
were put In office TO secure the enforcement or
the laws We are going to win. on the foundation
Of common honesty and common manliness ana !
OF decent American citizens will insist on the en-
forcement Of the laws with honesty and entire I'M
Partially with entire obedience 10 the law or the
land.
Commissioner Parker followed President Roose-
welt with n brief speech. In which he declared that
he hoped Tammany would make Its issue In the
coming campaign on the enforcement OF the Ex-
else laws. He said that where the organization
would gain vote on this issue. 1t would lose
two.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-12

vet :he professional and tandem races. OF whicn so
much was expected. were about the worst OF tno
day. The best race OF the day was the t~o-m''e
National championship. in which both CLASS anu
Glass B men were allowed to start. AFTER many
heats the final contest narrowe' down 70 the
Glass B men, five riders facing the starter. Inc
riders were paced by l.. c. and f. C. Johnson LOT
the frst mile, which was made In 2Osl ana the
second mile was paced by Mayo ana saunders.
The tandems picked The men up in splendid iorm'
Nat Butler won the race. with Arthur uafune''
the Western flyer second Gardeners friends are
dissatisfied. z. Kiser followed the tandem ior inc
first mile. with Gardner second. Coulter third anu
Butler fourth Terrill fell at the first attempt 10
ma ISIS the bad spot, and he did not finish Butter o'd
NOT forge to the front until the last lap. when
tremendous squirt for the finish was maze. Inc
men came down the stretch nip and tuck. ana
crossed the rope so close together that II re-
ou,red the decision from the judges to decide the
winner.
Berlo won the professional race as he pleased
after the pacemakers. Zimmerman and wheeler
had fairly run away from the contestants. Z. I.
r,rnberser won the novice race from SINAI! held.
W q douglass, Of the New-York Athletic Ciuo'
csntured the t~o-mile handicap for CLASS men,
and c. NJ Ertz won the half-mhe open ai'ef JAR
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-12

.'s' : Sa ''fS :ss''
Broess Ss'' 'G y aSTiS'1 'hrd P'ns 'ss0P
Scc Ssn Denver G 10 yards, third Tme..:ss
Johnson. Sew-Yorh 800 yards third rme~i:4o IS
& s%s :m by @ yal Ss "Ssso' e
Greenwich cioo yaris third. Time-4:4s 2-s.
90 P1 Ssld. A. sS
H:nshaw Grssnwsh Whsslms me GOO Yards third
second and third.
SIXTH RACE.
mile open Class s',Frs' heat F. j. Titus c New
Second heat-won by Arthur Gardns1 Chicago W. r.
Sins Washington second Tine-23' 10
p Tnlra nsa' syTasns e. second
d Fourth second by asS John"
Fifth heat-won by +. II. Allen syracuse l. H. Cal
Iahan Buffalo, second. Time-2;42
Final h.a' ,Sts ~ C ald Won by
one half a wheel between second and third.
SEVENTH RACE.
mile CAMDEN cass DF fnS heat won ss S''
Second beat-won by Henshaw and Owen. Goodman ana
Brown second. Time-2:i32- %.
Final heat-Won by Caldwell and Butler Roe brothers
second Henshaw and owen third. Time-2;~ 10
EIGHTH RACE.
One mile tprofess,onap first prize 49, second Przs
So 'h scs,J Dr.s : ,a hGSre
Pnadeiphia fourth. Tme-2;is a5. F st. onge Boston,
and George Cutter Boston. also started
TO CONTROL PROFESSIONALISM
The members OF the Board OF Trade met this
afternoon but nothing except routine matters was
discussed Tonight the conference between the J."
A w. and the Board OF Trade was held at the
Coleman House A. G. Spalding r. T. Coleman
and c. w. Dickinson represented the Board. and
A. c. Wilson. George D. Gideon and G. A. Perkins
Looked after the interests OF the League OF Ameri-
can Wheelmen The conference lasted until late
hour The l.. A. w will assume charge OF profess
sionaiism, and the Board Of Trade Will stand De-
10 20 s BonneIl OF Philadelphia, has been In con-
s,ita ZION with President Wilson and Chairman
Gideon OF the Racing Board, and he VIII act as
sort OF agent for The l.. A. w In professional rae
Ing matters
WESLEY LAKE CARNIVAL.
The annual carnival Wesley Lake tonight.
which had been postponed several weeks In honor
~ the wheelmcn, was witnessed by thousands,
and II was a spectacle worth going long distance
N ace The boats were decorated with streamers
6srs and Japanese lanterns. The pyrotechnic dis
p,ay was nne Handsome prizes were awarded 10
the boats making the best display.
On a pedestal erected In the centre OF the iake'
inst back OF The Tribune tent. was an interesting
s,rht G. r Beaudy. his wife and their three
children IN .amily In gray, who have made q
GOOD rnpression for neatness OF costume win tneI
wheels were placed on top. and there was sa''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-12

Philadelphia. Clerk Of Course-W. NJ. Perrett New
York. Assistants-E. c. Bode. Chicago; F. J. Wag-
ner. Chicago; W. H. Kirkpatrick. Boston. An
nouncers-F. Howard Tuttle Syracuse. Fred Burns
NewYork. Handicapper-S. Wallis Merrihew
RESULTS OF THE DAYS RACES
The summaries OF the days follow:
FIRST RACE.
novice: final heaO--C c. Dirnberger Buffalo
FIRST: Donald Mckay Denver second; E. W swanbroush
penCer ,d third Ti%eu2s7 Is Bonnie Tucn Century
Ruth. Riverside wheeimen Alvin b. Wise. Harlem Wheel
men, Matte n Connery cohoes. also started Won by
SECOND RACE.
Half mile open Class b'1E5., , heat won by W F
Time 90 go
second hea,-won by Arthur Gardner; Chicago Charlie.
Tsrd second BY srsnson nsa NJ S
Time 100 90
Fourth heat-won by c. II. Callahan. Time-l:l3 IS.
ii, E!f sls h'"'-"'" by F. H. Al''" Syracuse Time
Final heat-won by Arthur Gardner; Fred v Allen z.
second Franz H. Allen third srnea ans br T0n by
THIRD RACE.
pIaf-miIe (open; Glass A; first heaO-Won by o. H.
Munro. Cohoes. Time-l:l3
Second hea,-won by Joseph Harrison. Asbury Park
Third heat car.t paro-wOn by W. A. Barbeau' New
York Time-l:l5 2-5.
bridseport Time~i:l5
Fourth first part)won by X. b. Schmidt. Utica
Time-1:l5
Fourth hea. tsecond parD-won by C. NJ Ertz. New
York Time-1 IA As.
Fifth heat first parD-Won by II. E. Caldwell. Man.
chester Time :0J As.
Fifth heat Second parD-Won by W. G. Douglas. ~ y
A. c. Time-ll3.
Sixth heat FIRST paro-won by F. II. Mccall. Denver
Tme-1:1S
Sixth Second parp-won by F. F. Goodman
Time-1:1S
Seventh heat-won by W. NJ. Randall. Rochester
Tme-l:11
Eighth heat-won by II. p. Mosher. Harlem. Time
11l.
Semi-fnas FIRST heap-Won by c. NJ Ertz. New-York
Joseph Harrison Asbury Park. second. Time IA 30
W. c. Douglas NewYork A. c.. second. Time-l :l6 40
Final heat-Won by {. NJ Ertz: Thomas Butler. second
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-12
DIR. VELLES TELLS HIS STORY
HE REVIEWS HIS TROUBLES WITH THE WOOD
uUIL.MARTINs TO CORRECT ALLEGED
MEASUREMENTS.

mr. Charles s WeIles OF No. 142 West Ninety
fourth-st. regarding whose differences with Mr..
and Mrs Martin Victoria Woodbury. and Miss
woodruff in the house at No. 3o2 West Seventy
second-st much has been published. said to re-
porter yesterday:
Years az the New.York manager OF the woodhulls'
magazine. Having disagreed with them as TO me ar
begun a suit for s2.'5O back salary. and my, wife
has also instituted another suit against Mrs WOOD
sonal property which she had failed to make gorn
TO Mrs. Wees. Upon the arrival OF the Woodnuii-
having been shown by them to adjust the differ.
ences and to separate amicably caused sheriff
second-st house and also to attach a Hat build
ing OF the Martins In Eighty fourth-st
to dtsp"ssess ' us from the house the lease. IN
partnership agreement having been taken In Miss
This proceeding falling the woodhulls then made
cause with the landlord to help them, not being
able In any other manner to break their coh'rac's
The landlord then began disPosssess against the
us as sub-tenans. when he we'll knew OF the other
dispossess having failed upon that ground and that
p %s'e this hy. attempt Of the Woodhus to permit
the lease to lapse, we began TWO other SUITS. one
and the other for damages in the conspiracy to
break up my Office and medical practice, so that
there are now four suits pending against the Wood
hus II was maintain these causes OF action
solely that resisted the dispossess Instituted Sy
the landlord on a charge OF his collision with the
WoodhuIIs and when the d.spossess WAS granted
I removed my effects consisting OF several van
loads, from the house.
left however. two common chairs, a table and
my two glass signs in the house, for the conyem,
fence OF my patients. until the warrant or eviction
should be actually served and the dispossess pro-
ceeding be accomplished as part OF the con-
spiracy TO injure my medical business. These were
put out by the marshal without objection from
me, as stated in the papers.
have avoided discussing these matters In the
newspapers and willing to correct such state
ments as are misleading and calculated to injure
my medical standing In the community.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-12

IN. ,... ~ riding squeezing In between two riders
night Al the tape 1t was dangerous piece OF
vork Gardner. who will show prominently TINS
year captured the half-mile open Class b. deieat-
inr Z good neld f. c. Bald won the one-mhe OPP"
Glass B. outgeneraiing his rivals IN sec"''"s
place behind the tandem
SPECTATORS AND OFFICIALS.
Au.n~ .n. ,r,.rested spectators in one box were
c.r.rsi Nelson A. Miles and his son. Walter Sner.
man Miles: Captain Michell A. G. spaldins Coons
Pope and J. j. Corbett. the champion pus'ns'
Ths ofncials in charge OF the races were as Io'-
lows: Referee-Albert Mott. Baltimore Juoses
Fred 0sriach member Racing boara.
Rohert (sent,e Chief Consul. New-Jersey; u. A.
Perkins, vIce-president. L. A. W.. Boston. T,mer
4. A. Zimmerman. Manasqusn; Sterling E'no,.'
Chief Consul, Massachusetts Division. Boston. y
y. Wilson, Montclair. n. J. starter-C. A. O'"'n'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-12
GAMES IN OTHER CITIES.

Chicago July u-Chicago easy thing for the
champions to-day. The home team could do nothing Win
Hemming and he received magnificent support Hutchi-
son was knocked OF the box In the second inning.
Thornton put in TO finish the game ana ne received
very moor support. Attendance 1000. The score
,-h.syo ............O D o o 81
baltimore ....................O q ! U o-iS
Rasshits-Chicago 7. Baltimore IS Errors-Chicago o
Decentralization. Thornton and Donohue; hemmns
and Clark. Umpre-keefe
ST. Louis. July 1.-THE Browns could not ht e.rseS
to-day and the Philadelphia batted Ehret at VIII. VIM
ming with ease The game featureless and un'n-
,erestng Attendance. 1900. The score;
St Louis ...................'.'.v
Basehits-st Louis 5. Philadelphia - Errors.st Louis
Philadelphia Batteries-Ehret and Miller: Carsey and
buckley iimpires-Jevne and Murray
At Providence Wilkesbarre' Z, Providence s.
Al springneld-First game-Springfeld g. scranton \
Second game-Springheld Is. Scranton T.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-12
SIXTEEN INNINGS AND A TIE.

Louisville July ll.-Lou!sville and Boston to-day
p,aved the longest and most remarkable game OF
the season. Ii was ended by darkness. after SIX
teen innings with the score tie The game was
hard fought and exciting from the start. Both
nitchers We're in splendid form. but Dolan was bat
ted the more freely He was doubled up by bat:
the ball ana sent it to first in time TO catch Spies.
The special features were fuckers twenty,to S.r
huffy Mccarthy and Spies were taken out and
fined for engaging in Lively spat In the FOUR
,aenfh inning Attendance. 1850. The score
,,u lOOOlO o o 90 90 %
tsos,or " ........ % 0 0 % 90 OOO o 0-2
Notwithstanding TO- Boson H. Errors-Lousvile Z
Boston Batteries McDermott AMI Warner; Doian ana
Ryan. Umpire-McDonald