davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1895-03-13
Did You Ever

try Electric Bitters as a remedy for your
troubles? 1t not, get bottle now and
get relief. This medicine has been found
to be peculiarly adapted to the relief and
cure If all Female Complaints, exertlng
a wonderful direct influence in giving
strength and tone to the organs. If you
Lave Loss of Appetite, Constipation,
Headache, Painting Spells, or are Nerv-
Gus, Sle9pless, Excitable, Melancholy or
troubled with Dizzy Spells, Electric Bit
tiers is the medicine you need. Health
and Strength are guaranteed by its use.
Large bottles only fifty cents at Sale
Davis Drug Co.'S.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1895-03-13
Stock Law Notice.

A lawful number of freehoIders of
the 1143rd district, G. NJ, of Terrell
county, having applied to NE as or
binary Of said county for an election
in said district, when the following
question shall be submitted to the
qualified voters of said distrlct-'for
fence" orr 'stock law all persons
are hereby notified chat l will pass
upon the same on Saturday, the 10th
day OF March next, at 10 o'clock a,
m. at he ordinary's office in Dawson,
Ga. This Feb. goth. 1895.
]. w. ROBERTS, Ordinary.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1895-03-13
A Good Wife Necessary.

A good wife is to man wisdom,
strength and courage; bad one is con
fusion, weakness and despair. No condi
tion is hopeless to a man where the wife
possesses firmness, decision and economy
There is no outward propriety which can
counteract Incidence, extravaganza and
folly at home. No spirit can long endure
bad influence Man is strong, but his
heart is not adamant He needs tran
quill mind, and especially if he is an
intelligent imam with whole head be
needs its moral force in the conflict of
life. To recover his cOmposure, home
must be place of peace and comfort.
There his soul renews its strength
and goes forth with renewed vigor to
encounter the labor and trouble of life.
But if at home he finds no rest, AMI is
there met with bad temper, jealousy and
gloom, assaulted with complaints and
censure, hope vanishes and he sinks into
despair.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1895-03-13
MARCH 31ST-ApPIL 9TH.
CALENDAR FOR 1895.
PROGRAMME.

Monday, March IS,
Opening Special Schools
Sunday, March 81 Annual Sermon
Monday, April /,
Opening Seventh Annual Session
Tuesday, April 2. $50. Rallying Day
wednesday April 8. -. Educational Day
Thursday, April 4. ....... National Day
Friday, April 5. 80. Grand Concert Day
Saturday, April g. -. Recognition Day
Railroads will furnish transportation
for round trips at one fare.
For further information address
II. NJ. MCINTOSH,
Superintendent.
r. II. WARREN,
Secretary.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1895-03-13
Judge Griggs Complimented.
From the Macon New

From the Macon Ne US.
Judge Griggs, of the Pataula circuit,
who is presiding for Judge Harieman
in the Bibb superior court this week, is
a very popular jurist, and justly so.
While wearing the judicial ermine with
all the dignity necessary he, at the same
time. makes himself agreeable 20 witness
es, jury and attorneys alike, and by the
Macon bar he is held in particular high
esteem. He is said by the lawyers to
have one of the finest judicial minds
that ever adorned the Georgia bench, aud
all predict that still higher honors lie in
wait for this already eminent young
Georgian.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1895-03-13
Nothing Succeeds
Like 8uCCCS8.

If this be true about anything, surely
it would be with the Alabama Practical
Business College.
Nine diplomas have been issued within
the past six weeks, and seven out of nine
graduates have accepted and are holding
remunerative positions with different
leading firms of this and neighboring
cities.
Prof. z. A. Johnson, the principal, is
doing good work, and we advise every
young man and woman desiring to ac-
quire q thorough, practical business
education, to enter for a course in Ibis
Understanding institution.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1895-03-13
NOTICE.

I WANT every man and woman in the United
States interested in the Opium and whisky
habits to have one of my books on these dis
eases, Address b. NJ. Woolley, Atlanta, Ga.
Boy 1872, and one viii be sent you free.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1895-03-13
Merely by the WAY.

The chairman, says the Worcester Ca
zette, suddenly startled the bre 5bren by
breaking into a. rhymed invitation, as
co1lOwS.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1895-03-13

y Chamberlair's Cough Remedy gives
the best satisfaction of any cough medi-
cine handle, and as seller leads all
other preparations in this market. |
recommend it becauce it is the best medl
icine ever handed for coughs, Gods and
Group. A. w. BALDBIDGE, Millersville,
III. For sale by Farrar q Farrar
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1895-03-13

.uisrer's Brother Failed and HYATT Was
rnere in the Interest of the House
ne Represented in Macon.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1895-03-13

Brother Bolton,
OF Cotton,
Will you step this way
And pray?
Brother Bolton promptly responded,
but as he passed smiling up the aisle, he
said good naturedly:'
Ny dear brother Strong,
You do very wrong
To be making rhyme
At such solemn time.
To this the chairman responded with
good deal of satisfaction:
My dear brother B.
I'm very sorry to see
That you are just like me.
Then all the good brethren present had
a hearty laugh, but that in all probabili-
ty did not at all interfere with the sue
cess of the fervent petition which Broth
err Bolton put up few minutes later.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-06

George Wilkes and the most successful camla,S"o,
on the trotting turf ten years ago IS 10 De 81,
auction next Tuesday by Peter G. Kellogg " u
along with nifty other irotters belonging 10 w -.
Kevs and Andrew Rade Pennington ~ }. Harry
W,ikes is now nineteen years old He was io,ihs, -,
owned by ". C. France. Of This city VINO soih MN
IN Issi for tsuS on TUESDAY OF next week Mrs7iS
Kellogg are to sell about twenty trotters Tor NOT
roe Salisbury az Fleetwood Park They are P gniI
palIv Young things by Direct. 2n3: Direc'un' -'''''
Paio Alto 2:0sa, and MonbaTs 2llat. $500, o,o
Iohn Young has fourteen colts. All 10y ANI,i' -
md tho Oldest three years old. In training az i'it
Uaute this spring Among The lot IS ne faS coy bo
Axworthy 2.2sa. owned by \ - )arnns. "a aos sr
I-ifh ,yenrc Hotel In his first race iast season
as " ,,vo-vear-od this cot was beaten only nose
in 2Sa. lie was bred by Mr.. DARING anu ms tt ,a
!" ,he tas. but Eighty mare Marguerite. by Men
tuckv prince who produced also me nosi !oi,s
horse King Darlington. 2:l6 who died az , a
Iark las; September Trainer Young Is worh,Is a
two"year.oid fun sister TO Axworthy Tor MT p''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-06

ossor,,,.,, ., vebc,es Of every description no"
q, exb,h,,ion a, his snacious warerooms' MI ~
Taugblt, has several nov and Stylish ucsis"' "
traps suitable for country driving - ~,
Studabakcr f;rothers No. 2b' 'aha'-s'' 80
broadway have their latest designs IN "@so',
carriages ami fancy driving traps reaus l tavs
pa,rons' inspcction. Studebaker bro'heiS a,
gained a national reputation for the s"ps'''
ity of the products Of their factories .. cam.
Josiah F. Day. manager Of the Das "s,, a.
pany No 30 Warren-st.. has large anu ;,-
sortnent Of new wagons and traps oi All
lions ready for his customers. a.
Roberts 4 Brink erhon. NJ. III Chanp''N
fer for sale r1inabouts. boulevard stanhopeS P
tons buckboards and all styles Of harness. a.
sonabe prices. . ~, had
w d. Grand announces that he VIII se'i ~ -
Of high-class carriage. saddle ana scner ,''',
pose horses at the American Horse r.N'
broadway and Fifteih-st on Wednesday. beg'nh'"s
at 10 o'clock Conslgnments nave oee' -,
from such well-known horsemen as j. T.. Wli.ne''
H. B. HALL. John Erice. Jacob Livingston. William
Peninan together with the horses from ilve 49,
stables. An elccirc-light exhibition OF NV Nv"
Will be given tomorrow night al tloe,h. horses
Everybody who Is in search OF wei-pfoh'n H'' -,
suitable to either the city country. snon,d no.
fan to inspect the horses offered by ne
Coach Horse and Cob Company. No ~ N'-t ''Nts
ninth-si over 100 head OF horses ar, Mp W"
stantly hand. consisting % mhtchei a,,u mi
matched pairs. fournhanfs. sihe'' ''"e'' '"
saddle horses. - ,.,nor
Peter G. Kellogg & Co. announce mat an iinpo ,d
tani two-days' sale OF trotters or!oimarrSs ah h
Youngsters viii he made 10 conjunc'oh VIZ nri
sale OF the farm fair grounds. ra'ctrdrk i''' III.
ings of Andrew Radel. At Pennington y =. me ne
sale begins tomorrow AT 10 O'clock o" W" s, m
grounds. ON Wednesday, beginning at me I'm. In
Pennington car be reached hy either me New
Jersey Central or The Iehigh VALLEY railroad
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-06
rop TIE KENTUCKY DERBY.

Louisville Ky. May j-To-morrow afternoon ''
twenty-nrs; Kentucky Derby Will be run AT '""''"
I'll Downs This will be the last tine 'he 'a"o"s
race Will be contested over one ard nal "i''r7 VI
yrounl In recent years the Derby fields nave p-'"
small owing to the fact that owners an" '''"'''
objected 10 running three-year-old so carry J" "e
sc,so, at such a long distance. ami carrying S",m
-. ,.at,ht consecucntlv the future Derbys VIII
Ia run 4, one AMI quarter miles However, i'o'"
tho nrosent outlook the race this year VIII ~ '"o
hes. since the grca. race Of lNs'' "heh 'P'"
n,sel Proctor Knott oil: on the wire IN t"c '"N'
,t,. y, osr. on 4 track ACKNOWLEDGED TO he SLOW
t,,r. colts are eligible AMI VIII undoubtedly 20 20
the ,os, The field with Jockeys AMI "'s"'s' are
as follows: ,..,,, orr.I by Enron
NcSalland Perkins ~. Laureate. en- g. 90.
VI" In norind a-r Past me stable. y 'iay'oh IL ~.
passo' b. c.. Faisotto- Ethelda -. IL 1rc"l
Wartin Iol. Curator. d. e. Alarm n. SS.o ~
1Sa'elbford Manor II. Williams. ~ Gnl9n - ~: r.
~ rmnor; od Ravon dor-lmported Ardpe"a' - L.
VALLEY Van Kuren. 100. .,trr - 81,
Ruin uiya % be strong favorltc; the poolIng ,ast
,,rni af The Turf Exchange was l' 70 " fidi'''
AGAINST the field.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-06
HORSES AND CARRIAGES FOR SALE.

Isaac H. Dahlman Will try TO break an ''1o' ~
at the great sale Of horses TO be held al 'he lam
man Mart Nos. POS TO 227 East Twen'y-io"'",,SU'
between Second and Third ayes, to-u"S. 'o"'
hundred horses are cataiogued TO be SOFA. i"' VI"
impeachabe integrity of Mr.. Dahmah II 80 w"
established that intending purchasers oi ''
should not fan to attend the sale. he'c - WI
Dahlman's announcement:
The horses 10 be offered are withou, uou nJ "ra,
lection never before cquallcd In quaiitA hreah
tity. ] have had great selections anu ieh . ora ~,
ing days. but never before have hau ~ wcirbinr
selection TO offer. Heavy draueht hoirrr,1",rT iof
from 400 To 1870 pounds. An 'hlr ,n S,atcs In
from the best draught horse produclhs nurnosn
America. Express delivery ana Eci'.i a" n,rh H.,
horses OF a class never before onered y, Anv ono
quantities. \ variety 10 suit everybody az ,,gos'
in need OF gentle utility horse Tor any ard hem
family driving horse. coach teams. ca" cnhs e,c
here Trotters. PAGERS saddle horses 80, 49, ,,r ali
IN TO the standard of high grade, sultap'V ,ha,
IL requires large number of horses 20 supp, nm
demand have doubled force by an.'''II. ,ch and
Der OF new consignors to my regular ns' lass The
every consignor is expert IN hiss,,ry together
combired force have succeeded In setunhS the mos,
a lot OF horses feel proud OF. and Mhloh ,rses are
critical judges can call and see. l ne Rave only
of class that will sell themselves f ou helm hi,
10 call and look them and you ho,,rs trial
buy. Every morse sold on forty-eigh' "'
or money refunded.
II. Mclaughlin. Broadway and F1iS-" '"'
calls the attention of the public TO MS eN'e"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-06
SUBSCRIBERS VINO DID MOI oCboChihH'
INVESTIGATION or TIE AFFAIRS OF THE
,,rptc,x FRI; AND MARINE LLOYDS.

,,v,sr,c, ALTON OF THE AFFAIRS OF THE
AMERICAN FIRE AND MARINE LLoYDS.
rho Arer,c,, Fire and Marine I.oyds. an insur-
80 ,,,r.r,. with offices a; No. a Pine-st. has
1,,o,v hocn investigated BY Duns and by Brad
s,reats commercial agencies and the list OF SUD
scribers has been .ounh - be misleading II hot
wholly fictitious The company Is represented p'
calwcu & CO. and It's office force Is composed OF
bookkeeper and stenographer II has been IN exist
encc since April l.
c,an,or -, the "American I.oyds." Mr. Stanton
Yas seen at mis- home ir Brooklyn by a Tribune
re,,r.er last evening AMI gave his story OF the IN
vestigatlon.
"About two weeks ago. ne said, Il saw crcu-
lar sent out by the American Fire ana Marine
Iloy,ls saying that the company wouid write "aN
,,u,, limos on frst-class manufacturing and mer-
camille risks OF $1,000. and that underwriters ~
American Fire and Marine Lloyds desire 10 cal. your
o,ten,lon TO their subscribers, among whom are
numbered Of our most wealthy anu p'o"''
nent merchants all OF these being rated in the mer-
camille reoorts at $4,000 and upward one day
chor'es Trowbrdge OF Office. met Thomas ftus-
eel on a broadway car Mr. Russell was one OF
the subscribers mentioned In the circular, put ~
told Trowbridge that ne had never nea' co ~
went down the list This. to say the least ios"eo
suspicious r,u ,-hoso ,or,a anneared az a
s,ibscriber was by Tribune reporter ns.
night Mr. Farrell said that. although ms rat, my
had never heard Of the American Fire and Marine
Iioyls lie thought that probably al the otn1 ,a ne
,enfioned as subscribers In the circular couiu SLY
NE ssne thing and he regretted that his name had
been used was seen on Saturday and said he had
NJ seen single one of the advertised subscribers
W aid that he was in Mexico when the company
was weIl.known insurance man.. had done all the
work.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-06
r,.sy oARsMrN on THE HARLEM
NUMEROUS ENTRIES FOR hh'"''''''" 'N'
WORK or TIE COLI MHA 'oll'h'" IRE"
GOSSIP About THE CIJnS

Tho .r,,,.ls consrcgaicI on m" bridges over inc
,r,,i-o - watch the oar-mcn training on Inc pi''
,v,,.- below had more OF n specii'i' N'S''''''' 49,
nm my previous sunday THIS season. J. s'''''' a.
n all the toatmcn had had n renle@''"S '"i 49,
i,, and the doors Of every boathou@" on the fN'''
-, -. ,,. exrepii,n ~ the Columbia College IS
,,,,.n.,,.,, were thrown wide open NJ an 'a'N
hour There Is only sight on the river NOR ~
,o-.a,,ng than the muscular picture az ''f NJ,
rov,.-s as they nash past N their S''liN AM NO "
. view or them lazng about the hoath'""r "'.'' a.
.,c-cls. ppu that has swolled every muscle III inc
body .,,, .,
IN. lo,e., on the Harlem is the ANNOUNCEMENTS "
"a. entry ~ the Philadelphia double team. H'ur Wy
, those sv,lf. oa-.Inen. Iialt1 ana Van Nle'- '''
insure, "A hot struggle In the senior ""''''
race Already entered IN this. ana st'A''y '''"
10 ,,r u with the greatest energy ar" inc '"'
-. r,,.r crack olrsmen. Hawkins AMI Mage
- DO ,,1 ia, the winning team viii be- sent 10 COM
not. a, Uerlov In England The Nassau i''' ''''
y,hich VIII hold rs formal opening Nay - ." W.
Harlem Will enter Dr Davis In thr senior u.s.
AMI q r. Muller IN IN" junior sins''S' ''' NV
,,or l.,,ilcs the Nas4lIs viii have Powers ana
RI, frederick Xinlar % the Ma AN Boat 'lb'
49,, ..,.,ar, Of IA. Harlem Regatta Association
s,vs tina, twenty outsld" starters In "" races W
,av nothing II the forty or forty nv" ""'''S ''''"
tho Harlem may b. depended upon
II was just IA well for ia" columbia '"l'S' "'''
,ha, their trainer Waiter pccs Illness d'd not last
ar.. t,,yor According to all reports the tolnm-
bias went backward more during tho'' ~" my
than pee,s best efforts VIII be- able 90 make up Tor
IN , fortnight \ member Of the 'olnnhil 'o,lss'
'X,ra,,, rr.Y told Tribune reporter SATURDAY n.y.
q, "a. not ve, decided where the rae" ny 'oi"h"''
Cornell and Pennsylvania would b' Fowl ~ ,,,
Among the clubs on IN" river yrH'rtuay Win ,s
t,r,oua with their hard working lnf'rf'dih,'N
ran;,in Cassidy and Farrelley, IL" itoh"n'als ,ii'
%oiioares the Nassau. the l'nuntless an" 'n'
Harlem Rowing club were also seen Inc N.w Nv,
yorV Athletic clubs crew Is said TO be dong SOM
go1I work at rravers Island. Tho Friendship nol0
Sinh has bought the disbandcd Gramcrcy's ol noat,
aud the Cr.scens are getting on fainnuSly WIN ,n' mn
scow no,t which they have hNcI In position ,i,s
/ ward IN. trainer Of the New Manhattan Anruc
t.ub hl. lust bought the boathous" or inc lil'"i,
uoat club on the Harlem for $50 ~ IL uhi'TSt"ri
-, ~. rniv a matter Of price that delays IN" pur-
chase OF the Columbia bOlthouse 10y tn" Nonpir"'i
Tho Columbus. II IL sa'd. ask s'" 'o' '"'' P'''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-06
BASEBALL ~ THE WEST.

ChIcaco May "a game that abound"d IN nrll-
liant rlavs was witnessed by $3.50 people AT the
West Side Park to-day. when Louisville" met chi
c,go FOR the last time Of the present series. IN
ciIcnially II was Pfeners last appearance ~ pro-
fcsslonal until he signs with another clnD. lie
PLAYED great game az second base the star pay
of which was "A difficult running eaten "i Terry
ny I'm the mn far into Clarkc's territory. inc
game was essentially a battle OF the pitchers. both
Terry and luby receiving superb support but
Chicago found the ball safely when the hits were
needed TO score. clark" played a me gill' III
left field, accepting all OF his chances. each or whcn
took him into the crowd that flooded his territory
sral runs coming what ordinarily would have
been Wild pitches for I.uby. His throwing was tk
ccent. Fully 100 persons were refused ndmis-
sion because there WAS no accommodation Tor them
The
Louisville" ...............-.....-o y y " " " .
Base hits Chicago o. Louisville G. Errors chicago
fouisvile / batteries Terry and Moran luby ana
Zahn-r. Tmpir Mcdonald
Cincinnati May 3 Tho features OF to-day's game
the sleepy manner In which the Cincinnati
ten m played and the magnificent playing Of Peitz.
the 81. Louis catcher. ont OF five times at the
plate he had a single two doubles ana triple
Otherwise the game was without incidents OF note.
Tho attendance 1900 The
ST Louis. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. . III
base hits Cincinnati To- Iouis IL Errors cincin-
Louis !. Bntteries-Dwycr and Vaughn, Ehrct
ana PETIT. tmpir'-Emse
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-06
To RACE on JUNE 81.

,,.,a,o,,,i, Nav Tho delegates representing
-. .,.u columbia and the University OF Pennsyl-
,o,,, met here to-day and decided upon June y
az the date ~, the boat race between n" crews "'
tho three institutions The delegates went over 'ns
c,ursa on tho Delaware River over "hch 'orn'"
and pennsyiyania rowed LAST year hu' no ""'i''o
,yas arrived al az where the race VIII be he''
-. .,i,, ,,iu H.. held on Wednesday 10 de-
cNie fhis question. The New Workers ar" strohslS
In favor OF choosing the liuison ana ~" ,
,ni, mon rather expect that the race VIII "e r'"e
there ,,...i.,,t, r,rnau freshman
49," ,,are s.,tlel to-day. The rae" VIII t"kr Pt,S
ai Ithaca on Lake cayugl. one wee" p''o'e Inv
.l.lL- clNfrei
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-06
THE INTERCOLLEGIATE GAMES.
ARRANGEMENTS FOR THE COMING CONTESTS AT
THE rERKEIEY OVAL.

ARRANGEMENTS FOR THE COMING CoNTESIs AT
TIE rERKELEY OVAL.
The intercollegiate athletic games will be held
this wear AT berkeley oval The trial heats VIII De
contested Friday. MAY =. ~ r. IN. and saturday
the seml-nnal, and the finals The berkeley Oval
,r,n,ccment propoies 10 erect at the finish OF .he
huudrnd-vard course a stand made entirely or pri-
ya,c boxes Arrangements have been completed Tor
oulrk transportation to and from the oval on the
DAVIS OF the games The grounds are only hfteeh
minutes from the Grand Central station. ana seven
,o,nu,cs from, the terminal station OF the elevated
roads ut one hundred n nd hfty-nfth-st Aiter y
IN trains VIII be every ten minutes fiahs 'nss
are expected TO accelerate the contests. 80 that tne
last contest Will be- decided long before DARK are
under consideration. Reserved-seat tickets WIZ pc
placed sale AZ various points thfous"Oue TIC
city about a week before the game.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-06
>,orrs ny UARDELEBEN
NOTES Ut r'7f'''7'1
- IN. and then x Kt-B3 would have beo

On, First PIX u and then KIT" q "'u'' ""' w.
better. 49,. ,,,..i horc
n would forced the game inn'n ue,'r.,
"a, II q herr would have given Wh'ie dl""'"S ION, 70
A hort-handcd team from the staten isa"a
C,hoss Cub visited brooklyn Saturday night to play
the second round Of the match with the J. Al.
G. A. Chess club OF that city Considering ,"a'
thew were minus the services Of Hodges ana rem
dleton the visitors acquitted themselves crediln'S
in placing half the games TO their ers nrH round
habind however, the score or the lllst 'ou,.'
pihved AZ staten Island during the winter, VIM ou,
III Rrooklyn boys captured five ana nun ~, 80
~ ~ rht vames the match In consequence iost
10 the Islanders. Here IL the score OF o''""A'
sitting with the result OF the rnatch
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-06
ASSOCIATION FOOTBALL AT HoBoKEN.

There was a game OF Association 'ootoau yester
day between the Cen,ycvlc Athletic CLUB ana
"a, ,,ror,cus athIetl, Association IL was tame
,noueh I'm the first half but In the second there
WAS a great deal Of rough play. which. however
appcarcd only 10 wake NJ the rnthuslhsm OF INC
ators The C.nfreyiio team hai t,eh,
ilaJ - two gonls but were hard pressed. Tho
Amcricus men gained their first point , rom nsra
tnrow-!n which was fouled ~ goal lRey r, wr,n
was advanced uba to GsnT b. ws s ann
r,,,cheI ,hrot,rh ard the game ended In tie.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-06
THE FLUSHING TEAM DEFEATED.

The Brooklyn Association and Flushing teams
crossed bats at Recreation Park yesterday IN the
presence of about 1000 spectators Carr. TIE Flush
lng pitcher had poor control In the opening inning,
and the eight runs scored by the brooklyn men
practically won the game. The score:
urcoLiv, Association. .... /. q O d 3 o x-l6
Flushing ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. - q . y
Ba-ehis BROOKLYN Associ Axiom 49, Flushing o. Errors
Brooklyn Association . Flushing . Batteries-brunne-
Easr an. Fnis. Carr AID Hlay. Umpre-Ar' 'uoldan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-06
ROCHESTER SEMINARY COMMENCEMENT BEGUN

Rochester May 5 (SpecaD. Rochester TheoioSica'
Seminary commencement exercises began to-day
with sermon by the Rev. F. w. {. Meyer OK
New Haven before the Carey Missionary society
OF the German department Tonight the annual
sermon before the Judson Society for Missionary
Inquiry was delivered by President b. /. Whitman.
OF Colby University. On wednesday the Kew Or.
Macarthur OF New-York. will preside at confer.
ence on the subject of congregational worship
The Rev DIR. A. X. Parker, Of Chicago. and FRO
lessor r. HARDWOOD Pattson. or kochester, VIII also
make addresses
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-06
ELECTRICITY KILLS e
WHAT TIE CHESS PLAYERS ARE DOiNG'
Full, SCORE OF THE FIRST BIACKBuRNE-NoN
BARDELEBEN GAME-BROOKLYN DEFEATS
STATEN ISLAND.

The European mail OF Saturday brought the hrs1
g,no. OF the chess match played at the Brl,sn
Chess club London on April %. between curt Voa
Barlelebcn and j. IL. Backburne. Although tAo
latter did not treat the opening well, having de-
,.;onsd h,s X XIX Q there was no perceptibie
advantage IN Blacks game till White prematuTeiy
advanced on his X p the twelfth move, which
gave Black n decided advantage one fire point
IS noteworthy in the game and that Is wnen
Bardeleben played - Pr. when saved
what seemed an altogether hopeless game. After
each PLAYER had completed forty moves the game
was adjourned until the evening and BardeleDen
resigned on his sixtleth move Blackburne' now
over could have won easier IT, instead OF . bx
q T. he had played q B-R ). The game;