davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-10
DOCTORS INCORPORATE.
Utah State Medical Society Files
Articles


Articles Incorporating the Utah
State Medical society were filed with
the county clerk yesterday by C. w.
Perkins, Samuel L. Brick ana II. j.
Powers of Ogden, Walter r.. Pike S.
II. Allen and Milton H Hardy OF
Provo, Z. p. lie Compile, Charles N.
Wilson and Gilbert D. Gregor of Park
City, L. w. Snow and / c. Ormsby
OF Logan, H. c. Adamson OF Rich
mond, H B. Asadoorian of Castle
Gate, j. w. Arid Of Heber City. D. O.
Miner of Nephi, and +. s. Bascom. f.
a. Meacham, Z. |. Thorn, T. F. Root.
II. n. Mayo, E. S. Wright Charles
c. Plummer, A. G. Emery, A c. Me
Lean, Z. V, Silver, j. L. Sharp, L. S.
Cantwell, S. L. Richards, D. Moore
Lindsay, G. e. Pfoutz, A c. Behle. T.
Is. Beatty, S. Ewing. J. c. Elliott King,
George H. Penrose, Charles F Wilcox,
Ira A. e. Lyons, R. w Fisher, A. S.
Bower, Philo e. Jones and James n.
Harrison of this city.
The corporation shall exist for fifty
years, and has for its objects the as
ISOLATION Of the members. harmony
and good government among mem
bers, the cultivation of medical SCI
ence and literature and the elevation
of the standard of medical education
and the establishment of a medical Ii
brary.
Walter r. Pike, G. W. Perkins. ]. s.
Richards are trustees. c. NJ. Wilson
and Philo f. Jones, Gilbert D. Gregor.
A c. Ewing and T. B. Beatty cen
sors.
Walter R. Pike is president; G.. W.
Perkins, first vice president: J. s. Rich
ards, second vice president: c. M. Will
SON. treasurer and j. n. Harrison, sec
rotary.
Members may be expelled or sus-
pended for immoral or improper pro-
fessional conduct on four-ffths vote
Of the members present at a regular
meeting.
Assessments Of not moro than S. in
any one year may be levied.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-10
SCANDINAVIAN MEETING.
Democratic Society Organized at
VIII Creek.

The Scandinavians of Mill Greek
held an interesting Democratic meet
ing last night, c. NJ. Nielsen and C
A. Carlquist being the speakers. George
Taylor presided. Mr. Carlquist, the
first speaker. gave the county court a
thorough soorching. after which he
made careful comparison of the
principles and candidates of the two
parties. Mr. Nielsen talked on the sill
yer question and the causes for the
bond issues which were created under
Republican rule.
A Scandinavian Democratic society
was then organized. with Carl San
derhund as president. Gustave John
son and Gustave Backgren, vice-presi-
dents; John Kapson. secretary. and
John Johnson. treasurer. The club Will
meet on Tuesday evening next.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-10

cinct convention. = was generally
agreed that II. ). Dihniny should oe
pushed for the nominal. on NO az
ton was. taken. regarding the otn lel
councilmen. but it was s@enerdnS
agreed that E. P. Newell, present cou III,
Gilman. should be renominated
that W. W Gee should be supper leu
for city justice of the peace.
So far as is known, Colborn's name
will not be presented to the conveh,,
ton at all today but after the iseconu
ballot If there is no result in sight
the landslide is likely to start Ihere
were fnnumerab1e caucuses yesteruay,
and the judge was IN greater deIlIditti
than ever, but it is said that ne az
solutely refused to take up the hSl1
against any candidate.
Jake Greenewald last night tried the
bluff game-so successful when ne y
dealing with Republicans-on DenIO,
Gratis, and was beautifully sat down
upon He had called the precinct con,
vention for the Ninth ward schooi
house, without engaging the hall. In
the meantime the Democrats came
along and engaged the hall for their
primary. When Jake. Harry Duke
and some others arrived on the scene
they found themselves forestalled
Jake tried his bluff game, but was
very speedily convinced that he was
dealing with the wrong people, ana
was forced to go away listening to
very interesting roast from Harry
Duke.
1t is an open secret that the lead
ing Republican candidates for the
nomination for mayor are scared out
Of their boots over Judge Colborn' s
strength as dark horse, and yet
Colborn isn't candidate and hasn't
turned hand. The Tribune yesterday
simply ignored him, which was wise
because if that dreaded deadlock be-
tween the leaders should come. moth
ing can stop the stampede to Colborn.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-10
Second Precinct Democrats.

A large number of Second precinct
Democrats assembled at the Auditor
ium hall last night to ratify the
nomination of the state ticket and to
introduce to those assembled Hon
Alma Greenwood, candidate for state
treasurer, who is soon to move to this
city Mr. Ed Olsen acted as master Of
ceremonies The Union orchestra dis
coursed some excellent music and Mr.
Fred Graham rendered some pleasing
vocal selections The affair concluded
with dance, which was kept up un>
til a late hour
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-10

Following is the official announce
ment of Democratic meetings as is
sued from headquarters last evening"
Thursday, Oct. 10.
Brigham City Opera House, $50 D.
m.-John T. Game. b. H. Roberts.
Assays. Garfield County-E. w. Nc.
Daniel, NJ. II. Coffey. L. H. Snow.
Honeyville, 10 a. m.-John T. Game.
B. H. Roberts.
Bear River City. p. m.-John II.
Game, 3. H. Roberts
Sterling, Sanpete County-Ferd
Erickson, P. H. Madsen, NJ c. Soren-
zen.
Tenth Ward, Open Air, Fifth South
and Eighth East-C. W. Penrose r
w Sloan.
Winter ouarters-Colonel A. D.
Cash
Taylorsville-A. J. Weber and G. r
Savage.
Weber County-Henderson and Har-
ris
Rich County-Barnes, Thurman
Kraus and Hart.
Lake Shora-C. c. Richards.
Friday, Oct. II.
Mantua. 10 a. m.-John T. Game, B.
H. Roberts.
Tooele County-A. J. Weber.
Weber County-Henderson and Har.
RS.
Rich Coanty-Barnes, Thurman
Hart and Evans.
Winter Quarters-Colonel A. d. Cash
Three Mile Greek, 2:3O p. m.-John p
Caiue and p. II. Roberts.
Willard, 80 p, m.-John T. Cai,A
and E. H. Roberts
Manti-Ferd. Erickson, P. H. Madsan
and n. C. Sorensen. ~
Tropic-McDaniel. Page and Coffev
Spanish Fork-C. c.. Richards.
Saturday. Oct. IL.
Collinston, 10 a. m.-John T. Caino
3. H. Roberts.
Fielding, 1870 p. m.-John T. Caina
B. H. Roberts.
Portage, s p. m.-John T. Game and
3. H. Roberts.
Egcalante-McDaniel, cofey and
Page.
Weber County-HendersOn and Hor
ris.
Rich county-Barnes, Thurman.
Evans and Hart.
Helper-Colone1 A. D. Cash.
Uintah County,. R. Letcher and r
A. Wilson.
Spring City-Ferd. Erickson. p
Madsen and n. c. Sorensen. L
Pleasant Grove-C. C. Richards
o. w. POWERS. Chairman.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-10
THE COMING ATTRACTION.
Canary and Lederer's Tremendous
Success, "a Passing show"

Canary and Lederer's Tremendous
Success, "a Passing show"
The great attraction next week at
the Salt Lake theatre will be Canary
and Lederer's organization presenting
the New York and Chicago success
The Passing Show" The materials
used in the construction of this niece
seem to be infinite in their variety. 4
little of music. a sprinkling of bur
lesque specialties and travesties on
popular plays, and a melange of nearly
everything dramatic and musical from
tragedy and grand opera, to farce and
music hall ditties. The production
here will be interpreted by the original
company. which played for twenty-one
weeks in New York and seven in Chi
actors and actresses ever bro,Iebt to-
gether in an undertaking of this de.
The engagement in this city is for
Two nights only, Monday and Tuesday.
October IA and Il. ''>''''1''
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-10
2'r. Prices Cream Baking rcwas.f
Worlds Fair Highest award.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

SliS 1ae Il ciawson ct al. to John
block IS, plat 4. u ioe o. 90 o.,
Hans Larson CT ux. to Carl W. Hei. w
john elns W Part Of lot block G. plat 4 45
lots in block 3. Terrace Heights al,
49,. Observation-Disclosures.
Robert n. Holt ct ux. to Edicar@i -
Holt jr., part of section 10, town
snip south, rare l west. IA
Ed w. Duncan ct ux. 10 VIM ijor. o''
ey, part section 29, township
south, range l east. . oot
VIM. Doxey ct ux. to Ed w. Dun
can, part lot ,, block 81, plat c. an
Caroline E. Dickey to frank IL -'o''
Goats. lots 10, A, block 2, North
Margaret Sharkey to Daisy L. Shar-
Key, lot 30. Miller & Miller sub
Daisy B. Sharkey to Sophie Tuckett.
lot 80 Miller & Miller subdivision. loo
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-10
DEMOCRATIC CITY CONVENTION.
Corrected Call.

A convention of the Democratic par
ty of Salt Lake city is hereby called
to meet at Democratic headquarters in
the Continental Market building, on
Monday, October IA, 1895, al II a. m,
Cor the purpose of nominating candi-
dates for the Offices of mayor. recorder.
treasurer, city justice of the peace,
electing a campaign committee. and
transacting such other business as may
properly come before the convention.
The convention will consist OF 53S dele
gates, apportioned among the several
precincts as follows:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-10
Tuscnrorns. Attention,

The Tuscarora society will hold a
meeting for the purpose of initiating
members AMI transacting Other i'm
pCrtant business on Thursday, Octo-
Der 9, at p. m. at the Democratic
state headquarters in the Continental
Market hall. A number of members
are to be admitted
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-10
First I-oters, Cinh-

All Democratic voters who have rer-
1stered this year for the first time are
requested to call at headquarters in
tne Continental Market building for
me purpose Of forming a First Voters
ciuo' ., c. DUNBAR,
County Chairman.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-10
cnNcERr Ar THE FORT.

The Sixteenth Infantry band gave a
fine concert at the post hall last even
ing. The programme was as followsI
Star Spangled Banner" ........--
Overture Cinderella" ..-...... Rossinf
Potpourri of German songs:
Observation-Disclosures. Hartmann
Love. .Fahrbach
Selection from Der Freischuetz'
Observation-Disclosures. C. NJ weber
salvation Army Patrol HERMAN
"Hail Columbia" ........-.....----
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-10
PROBATE COURT.

c"rriean Nsfa'e ana othcr 0vdcrs
T~@terday.
Attorney S. H. Lewis, accompanied
by the widow. appeared in probate
court yesterday morning and asked
for letters uDon the estate Of Jan,eS
Carrigan, whose tragic suicide on Feb
people. The testimony of Mrs. Cav
rlgan was to the effect that the de-
ceased left no personal property vbiie
the realty holdings represent onlv =. %
snall sum. Mr.. Lewis was apDointed
with bonds in the sum of $500
Other orders were: Estate of Irvine
Z. Falconer; decree OF due and legal -,I
notice to creditors made "a
fn nS'a aoao OF Maurice Wolf; hearing on
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-10
THE NATIONAL GAVE
Milwaukee and Los Angeles rear,s
TO Play Here.

nc national same Is not to h. alto
Set1er ssnored n Salt Lake this season.
1 H2e sS Of 9Ti End sgndoy the crack
ray match games IN the Beek's Ho ~
opf-hSs grounds, and as the teams . 20
composed CO.. Of crack players, good r2 o. ),
e' - oG exfacte1 the han t?ssers w:U
ana are made UP as follows:
Al2twaukee. Position Los Angeica
Mcbride .......Left fed 1r-f,1,, a
weaver Weaver 800. Center Field .....l Tertes
SOP! Hlopf 49,. Ras;lt Field ......I,~ilTner7
Boisgd fl+cher Barnes
u tcneN -. First Bese q ~ =,
:Ia .....: Second Base ........ M~F4a "a
;lf, Third Base ...... iicl5ev
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-10
Precinct Conventions.

Precinct conventions to nominate
candidates for the city council three
from each precinc). and to elect dele
gates to the city convention. and to
elect campaign committee for each
precinct will be held on Friday evening,
October II, at O'Clock. The apportion-
ment among the several wards Of del
egates to the city convention is as
fOI1Ouc-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-10
FOR THE CITY COUNCIL.
Inc Republican Precinct Conyen-
tons Held Last Night,
TICKET PUTINTHEFIELD
MADE Up OF ALMOST EyTIRELN
NEW MEN.

Oohn Lawson BObS Up Again In the
FlrSt-OlTcara and Cohn Renom-
mated in the Fifth-JudSe COL
porn Opens His Fight in the
Fourth For Cheap Water.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-10

First Precinct-J. E. Wiscomb.
John L. Lawson, George Buckle.
Second Precinct-E. H. CaIIister. NJ,
j. Checsman, f. VI. LIE PrOhOn.
Third Prccinct-Arthur ParsOnss
Hugh Anderson, Moses Taylor.
Fourth Precinct-R. $. Watson, u
j. Stewart, George RoTnney, sr.
Fifth Precinct-LOufs COhn, Chriss
DiehI, ". T.. OAIeara.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-10
DELEGATES CHOSEN
Democrats Name Their Represen-
tatives to the City Convention.
ATTENDANCES LARGE.
AND HARMONY PREVAILED IN Ev.
cry WARD IN THE CITY

In Some Instances Preferences for
City COnciIOrs Were Expressed.
but as IA General Rule the Dele
gates Go with Free Hand and
Unpledged.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-10
rigmnn FOR Whitaker.

The George A Whitaker club is max
ing great Roadway and the election of
Whitaker seems absolutely assured
Yesterday there was a lively Republi-
can row over him and he is conse-
quently strengthened, and Sim Pig
man, the labor candidate who was
turned down By the Republican coun-
ty convention was in the Oquirrh club
Yesterday and incidentally remarked
that he would vote for Whitaker. I'M
mediately Harry McCallums ReDub-
Iican blood boiled In his veins and he
began to roast Pigman The latter
however, did not take the bluff. and
when McCallum was in the midst OF
his roast, left. declaring he would not
only vote for Whitaker, but would
Immediately go to work and do all
he could to elect the labor representa-
tive This was show of more back
bone than McCallum had anticipated
and he and mis- stool pigeons were ct
staring in speechless and helpless
amazement. Pigman's work will Ger
tsinly he effective.
The club will hold a good rally on
Saturday night at the board of labor
headquarters. Good speakers will be
there and musical features will also he
nrOJ-i5ed
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-10
Durham VS.. LindeII.

Alexander Durham, the man who
recently resigned as vice-president OF
the Lincoln Republican club and Joined
the Democratic party, has replied 10
the challenge to debate issued by Cy-
rus Lindell, and the debate will prob.
ably excite a great deal of interest
Mr.. Durham yesterday issued the fol-
lowing reply:
81 am in receipt of your challenge
of recent date and hasten to accept
the same, as 1 understand L am to
take the affirmative of the question.
Resolved, That it is more beneficial
for the colored men of the United
States to vote the Democratic ticket
than it is to vote the Republican tick
ct I hereby name Judge O. w Pow
ers as my referee and he will have
authority to make any further ar
engagements for me that may be nee
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-10

The above is the list OF candidates
for the city council. nominated at the
Republican precinct conventions last
night As was predicted. there were
a number of spirited contests and the
ticket as a whole presents elements
Of strength and weakness
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-10
DEMOCRATIC MEETINGS.

Following is the official announce
ment of Democratic meetings as is
sued from headquarters last evening"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-10

The Fifth precinct primaries were
held in Richelieu hall There was a
large attendance and some spirited dis
eussion. Charles j. Pence was cllnir-
man of the meeting and Martin S,
Lindsay secretary. The following dele
gates were elected:
Eleventh Ward-Alex. McMaster.
Thomas Dangerfield, j. w. Donkin, B.
5. Dangerfield, Frank Hughes, A. w,
Brown, Henry Tuckett, w. C. jennings
Peter Hansen, William ]. Ke,son p 7
DAILY, c. I. Douglas, Robert Morris. G,
j. Pence, Henry L. Bassett, c. n
Banks, F. NJ. Atkins. 1. H. Lloyd, Ma
jor David L. Levey, B. Goddard. David
Cameron, George w. Snow, Charles
Livingston, Miss May Freeze. J. M,
Hendry, j. w. Hamm, Frank Conett
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-10

Selectman Geddes occupied the chair
in the Third. and no time was lost in
geitting down to business. The first
ballot settled it. the vote being as fol-
lows: Arthur Parsons, %; Hugh Ander-
son. 81: Moses Taylor. "a: J. G. Sand
berg. Il; D. P. Thomas, 10: John Cook,
Q. Trhe first three were declared the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-21

the signal for a great outpourina oP
bowlers, Amort's alleys being crowded
to the doors. The Stars were infa-
niliar with alleys, while the Americas
had made their regulations on them
hence the victory of the Stars was a.
great surprise, and the extent of their
margin a still greater one. In the first
relay the Stars were composed excIu-
sively of members of the SUBMITS. apS.
their work proved beyond question that
the SUBMITS are the equals of anv
bowling team in this or any other coun-
try With six men they bowled down
total of 1,O29 pins to LOIS by their adj
versaries, the close score arousing the
most intense enthusiasm. The indi-
vidual scores were:
Stars - Gerber, 200; Tubbesing, III;
Hastings, 100; Muggley 100; Shugard,
l6l; Nettleton, III. Total, 1,O29. Aver
age, 1I1a.
Americas-Damler, 1859; Berthel, 167;
Walter, al; Klosterman, 215; Heck, A,
l59; Haisley, III. Total, ], OPS. Average,
III.
The second relay of Stars simply
murdered" the Americas, defeating
them by 81 pins, the two relays winning
by total Of "a pins. The score of the
second relay was as follows:
Stars-Dahle, 1872; Mannhart. 1873:
Claytor, 1S3; Martin, US; Mample. 1872:
Herges, 153. Total, 1,C6S Average. IT'S.
Americas-Berreau, 1872; Thrill, 121;
Bork' lo3; Hermes, 100; PIeiss, 1877; p.
Heck' lSf. Total, 10Y. Average, 1892.
Inc number of strikes and spares
MADE and missed by each bowler is
given below.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-21
MILE MADE IN FAST TIME.
Bicyciist Bald Establishes Al
other. worlds Record

SAN JOSE, Cal, April 2O.-Edward
Z. Bald, of the Press Cycling club. of
Buffalo, is the sensation of the day in
the cycling world. He has placed an
other worlds record to his credit II
was remarkable performance in
view of the fact that Bald rode road
Wheel, MS racing wheel not having
arrived from the East. The perform.
ance of yesterday had caused much
favorable comment, and 5000 neonIa
attended today's races expecting +o
see MIN establish new record in tho
mile invitation and they were not dis
appointed Bald ran second in his
neat and qualified, starting lin the
hnal with Burke, Foster, Oxen. Ter
rlll and Coulter. At the crack of tho
pistol Bald got away first, and tackled
on the rear wheel of the tandem. ure-
ing them at every turn. He kent
ms position for the first lap, when he
dropped back and allowed Coulter
and Foster to get between him and tho
tandem. He remained in that noci-
ton until the last turn into the stretch
ana then, with squirt equal to anv of
the mighty Zimmerman, he passed tho
tahdem and across the tape a wheels
length ahead of Coulter. who was
tapped by Foster. When the time was
announced, the record for one mile
there came tremendous wave of an.
plause, which lasted several minu+as
Time 2.04
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-21

DR.. RICE HEADED.
Fosters Flyer Lowers His
Proud ColoPs to Cella's
Simmons.
DOCTOR WAS HANDICAPPED
Carrying 116 Pounds to Only
106 Pounds for His
Rival.
DOCTOR WAS HANDICAPPED
SIMMONS is, A WONDER
Not Only Winning With Ease,
but Making a New Track
Record.

ST. LOUIS, april 20.-Between
5000 and 5000 people attended the
races at the Fair Grounds associa-
ton track today, attracted hither
by a splendid card, the chief event
of which was a match race between
the famous Brooklyn handicap win
ner, DR.. Rice, and the less known,
but equally promising, horse Sim
mons, owned by Charles Celia. The
day was beautiful, the track fast
and the crowd arrayed in holiday at
tire. DR.. Rice was ridden by Hugh
Penny, whose jcolorS were black
jacket with red sleeves and an old
gold and purple cap. DR.. Rice car
ried 116. Cash Sloan rode Simmons,
his colors were a green jacket, with
white stripes, and a green cap.
Simmons carried 106. Dr. Rice drew
the rail in the toss-up About 10
books were opened in the betting
ring.
Simmons won by two lengths.
Time, 1:14A. The race was six fur
longs. The books opened with DR..
Rice favorite at 1 to 2, and soon
dropped to to 8, some books lay
ing only 3 to 10. Simmons was
quoted at 2 to l. Both horses were
played heavily, the talent on the
favorite and the general public on
Simmons, on account of the price.
The closing figures were the same
Simmons was ridden by the stand
in lively canter, followed by DIR.
Rice, the latter eliciting hearty
cheers. Snapper Garrison was Sc
lected as starter, having come from
New York for the purpose. The
horses got away at the first start.
Rice took the lead, and at the
quarter was half a length ahead.
under a strong pull At the half
he was two lengths ahead, and at
the stretch was one and half
lengths ahead. The finish was ex-
citing, but Simmons moved ahead.
and finished easily by two lengths.
Time, 114A. The track record is
1:14h.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-21

positions as given above, are exactly
as the men played when THERE Caps
held the lundasputed championship.
In the last three weeks the boys have
taken advantage of every fine day to
practice and they will put9up a COM
paratively good article of ball
The grounds are in readiness to re-
ceive the crowds. An extra large
force of men, under direction of Mr..
Comiskey ST., worked on the grand
stand until late last night, and put in
seats. The stand is practically finish
ed, save the roof, but under the pre-
vailing conditions of weather, no roof
will be necessary today, as it is not
likely that Old Sol will make himself
felt to any extent The diamond was
sprinkled and rolled again yesterday,
and is one of the smoothest and mob
best ever seen in any base ball park.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-21

= =
bat of one of the colored gentlemen,
it. flew out over the Second avenue
fence, and there was great joy in
Blackville.
= A large crowd was in attendance and
the fence advertisers made an excel
lent impression. They are husky lot
of fellows and ball players from the
far country, but yesterday was their
day for not finding the ball Then, too,
the locals were lucky in securing a
big lead, and the visitors rather lost
heart after the sixth. For the first
half the game was hot enough to suit
the most crack-brained fan on the
bleachers, and the crowd reared with
joy at the quick play which character
lied the work of. both teams. Ap-
plause was bestowed literally, and the
color line was not drawn to any an
preciable extent. i.