davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1895-03-18
On the aoneymoou.

Persistent Bride-wll you love me just
as much when i am dead?
Groom tabsenuy)-More, darling; more
The Washington times., 1895-03-18

II Is not expected that Ii Hung Chang
will have the same walk-away in his peace
negotiations as had the Chinese from the
JAMS
The Washington times., 1895-03-18
An Instance.

Spencer-Show me a man who likes TO
be interrupted in the middle OF a sentence.
Ferguson-An right. Come along with
me 10 Sing Sing.-Truth.
The Washington times., 1895-03-18

IT IS probable that Spain is prepared to
duck. should President Cleveland lire his
ultimatum
The Washington times., 1895-03-18
The Change

She acted and he managed her
Through all the various stands
Until he married her and then
Thc management changed hands.
Detroit FREQ Press.
The Washington times., 1895-03-18
Tin Works Resumiug

Harrisburg, Pa. March 1.-THE LaIance-
Grosjean Tin Plate Works, which closed
down last December, will resume operations
tomorrow, giving employment to 200 uen.
The Washington times., 1895-03-18

Lieut.. Lemly, T. S A, is on his way to
this country and is expected to arrive in
New York in a few days. Mrs. I.emiy
with their daughter and son, are at Chevy
Chase. where she has been all winter in
order to be near her parents, Gan. and
Mrs Palmer
The Washington times., 1895-03-18
DEATHS.

CAMPBELL.-On Sunday, March II, at
The residence OF Charles Lyman, 1913 New
Jersey avenue, Alex. @. Campbell, aged hity-
five. Burial at Hartford, Conn.
The Washington times., 1895-03-18

Mrs Hitchcock, widow ofCOmman iarRos-
well II Hitchcock, has returned from Europe
with her daughter and is now at the Rich
mond They will soon lease or purchase
q permanent home III Washington.
The Washington times., 1895-03-18
RUPTURE!

Donot risk Strangulated Hernia by wearing q
cheap truss We DO not sell 7jc. trUsses, De-
cause they cannot trUthfUlly be recommen ded
and guaranteed
We control the two hest trUsses in the world
the Honest John" ana the '.MlHtary"-aR1 acs
lust them scientifically.
Perfect TT guaranteed or money refunded
MERITS MODERN PHARMACY.
COR. 1ITH AND STs. y. w.
The Washington times., 1895-03-18

tween + and L. colored man snatched
from her hand a brown snakeskin pocket
book containing 81 80
The Washington times., 1895-03-18

Admiral Ramsay has beenil fora fortnight
but has now recovered sufficiently to re-
sumo his duties at the Department.
The Washington times., 1895-03-18
Major B. F. Rittenhouse is confined to his
room by an attack of grip and erysipelas.

Gen. Rosecrans, who has been in Los
Angeles for some time on account Of his
health, is at present recovering from an
attack OF aCcute nervous prostratio1, AID
it is thought that if no complications arse
in his case he VIII completely recover his
health.
The Washington times., 1895-03-18

Mai. and Mrs. Charles w Raymond
are now in F Iorida. Mrs. Raymond
has already experienced great benefit
from the trip.
The Washington times., 1895-03-18

Mrs Clara Bell Brown VIII add 20 her
aures by reading The War Cry of
Logan on the evening Of the 27ih in
stant, at Grand Army Hall, by special
request of the post The entertainment
will be to celebrate the twentyscventh
anniversary OF Kit Carson Post, No. 2.
The chairman of the musical committee
on that occasion will be DR.. II. H. Arnold
The Washington times., 1895-03-18

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Andrews and Mr..
Frank Andrews Will sail i'll several weeks
10 spend the early summer travelling on
the Continent, and especially through
spain. They Will return TO America in
August to occupy their place at Newport
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1895-07-20
WOODLAND CAMP.


How it was Started-ItS Fine Location.
Special to the WING.
PoRr DEPOSIT, July II, 1895.
| saw some time ago in your paper letter
from Woodlawn giving a little account of the
start of Woodlawn Camp, and in reading it.
it took me back to the day that some few met
to select the site.
Mrs. Il. NJ. Barnes had granted the use of
her woods, and when they were examining
it, one of the number. who is now dead
made this remark DO you remember Oak
ington Camp. what dreadful hot place it
was and tNlnk all present remembered it.
And he sal In this place you will never
get a breath of wind from the south, and
that is tie prevailing wind during the month
of August At his suggestion it was con
sdered advisable to come up on top of the
hill Woodlawn Camp is, | think, without
exception the finest located ground | have
ever been on. 1t is nearly four hundred feet
above the level of the Susquehanna river
situated on IA rolling piece of ground; the
soil is sand and gravel so it is impossible for
the water to remain on the surface any
length of time, for what does not run OFF
quickly penetrates the ground. And it has
been remarked by almost every one that in
two hours after rain you can walk any
Alace III your slippers without dampennr
your feet In case Of dry weather, the naturr
OF tn" soil prevents it from getting very
dusty. Now, the most camp grounds g,t
very muddy after "A rain, and it is very
unpleasant walking, and then when it is dry .
it is very dusty. Such cannot be said g
Woodlawn. Malaria is unknown to it, an.
the water is of the purest kinG and a.
abundance of it.
The social features of the camp are among
the best, not like the larger camps, where few
know each other. Woodlawn is like ont.
large family, and it has been the subject 9;
remark by our visiting ministers from Il dis
tance, such as DR.. Reed. Of Dickinson Colleg,
Dr. Johnson, of Philadelphia, and DR.. Todd.
who WAS then from Wilmington.
The religious services are up with any OF
the ramp-mectings. and the order has been
excellent. What Il great place for a family
to so and take the children. Some children
that have been sick have been taken there by
direction of the physician and have returned
to their homes much improved. In fact, no
one who has ever tcnanted on the grounl :
but who are willing and anxious to return
again. Some say if it were only nearer the
the railroad it would he much better nj.
tended. Perhaps such is the case. but rail-
road companies will run their trains O..
Sunday and the greater portion of the crow !.
that will attend are Of no use to IA can; =
meeting. either spiritually or financially
The facilities for getting to the camp are
good. Hacks meet the trains at Pcrryvillr a.
well as Port Deposit, and the distance is only
four miles from either place. You have ii
ride through fine part of Cecil COUNT,
giving you an opportunity of seeing tie
/ Improvements that are made from year 10
year. | close 10y hoping this will be the best
COMMUNICATING ever held ON Woodlawn Camp
Ground. An OLD TENT-RENTER.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1895-07-20
Horses BADLY Burned

peculiar fire occurred early Monday
morning in the stable on the farm of Daniel
L. Arbuckle near Cherry Hill. A hand on
the place returning about three o'clock
detected smoke coming from the building
and making an investigation found that strG v
used by the horses us bedding was on fire.
Before the animals could be gotten out two
were so severely burned that it was necessary
to kill one of them right away-and the other
has since been killed. The fire was put out
before much damage was done to the build
ing. 1t is supposed match had been
dropped in the straw and became fired N
some way.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1895-07-20
Talking About Peaches.

Peninsula growers are still talking about
peaches and will until the season is over. 1t
is said that the plan to ship peaches to
Europe will be tried on small scale at least,
and those who are interested believe that it
will pay. There may also be an effort made
to ship Delaware watermelons to Europe. 1t
is believed that this can be done more readily
than peaches can be shipped. The peach
season will be on about the first of August,
and there will be some busy scenes at the
Peninsula peachshipping centres. The num-
Der of canneries on the Peninsula is increas-
ing but whether the new ones will can
peaches remains to be seen. If it should
turn out that there is "A good demand for can
ned peaches the Gamers will be put to work
on them.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1895-07-20

~ pension Las been r.. issued to Joel r.
CIaig, of Port Deposit.
Captain Scj,lk,n is conducting merry GO
round On the hart Ht.tle iron bridge.
The Board of School Commissioners will
meet in sp' cial session ON Tues day next.
The fare on the Mechanics excursion
from Iron Hill will hr II. 50 instead of 81. IS
as he retofore advertised.
The opuar excursion out Of Elkton,
this seasun is the Jr. o. L. A. VI. trip to Cape
May, on Wednesday next, July "a.
All ert, Lthe young son of Mr.. Harry
Thomas, fell while playing in the house OH
Thursday and badly sprained his right arm.
Mrs. Wm. H. Schaofler of this town. has
DahiiI Cie lit feet, four inches high, and
another seven feet, six. Can any one beat
this?
"Wednesday was the hottest day of th
week. AlrIchs thermometer registered "a al
two O'Clock. The highest mark on Thursda
was 80.
Henry Richardson. colored of ElktuI
wa placed III jail on Saturday. at the Instance
of his family, to await an inquiry us to hi
sanity.
-ratlu Campbell, Of the Elkton Catholic
Church was sufficiently recovered from his
illness to be able TO assume tn" duties of his
charge.
Mr.. Joseph l.. Wells the Town Treasurer
will ~ al buI an N,uI., nnNt T.,
re ,eivc and discount town taxes from p. H..
to ) p. m.
H. A. Homer, late of Perkins photograph
gallery, Baltimore, snow manager of Shaddl
and Busscr's gallery III Ekton. H. A. Xccl
remov's to Washington
rh" Orphans Court was in special session
on Tuesday. Orders were passed for the sal
of stocks in the Murray estate. Other minol
business was transacted
The Elhton NJ. l.. Sunday school Lave
its annual excursion to Rochester Beach ol
Wednesday on the steamer Trumpetcr
About lT5 persons went on the trip.
-Rohcrt Wilson. proprietor Of the Farmer
Hotel. Elliton. was arrested Oh Thursday li,.
is held for IL hearing ON the charge Of sell ~
liquor in violation of the prohi .itory law.
The will Of jeremiah c. Price VS. 'lrr
for probate in the Orphans Court on Fri uf.
Mr.. Prices estate viii amount to al. III
$4,000. The executors ar" J r"wiah c
Price, Jr., and Frcdus Amhros" Price.
A large barge was launched at PEN, IT.
boat yard, Elk Landing on Saturday While
assisting in the launch Malvern J"!r"rs, one
OF the employees, WAS struck On the head iy
sledg" h" was using. His injury was slight.
J. +. Harvey, Deputy state Councillor o
Chiids Council, No. SO. Jr. O. L. A. NJ. IL
sailed the following officers on Thursday
evening, July II: Jr. =. c.. VIM. 5. Camp
bell: G., ID. IL. MrCaul"y: V. C., J. +. Blake;
A. Il. =, Il. j. McCauley: |. s.. White Wood
row: o : Thomas Wilfong: Chap. John Y.
Daniels
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1895-07-20
Personal and Social.

Mr. and Mrs. John 5. Writ are at Atlantic
City.
Miss Katie Jewell is visiting friends in
Chestertown.
Mrs. Grace Todd is visiting her aunt Mrs.
James II Scot. l.
Mr.. William Taylor is spending some tine
at Atlantic City.
Miss Susie Naudain, of Sngerly. is visiting
Miss Maud Childs.
Frank Phillips, of Harrisburg. Pa. was in
town on Tuesday.
ExSheriff J. A. Boyd, of Perryville, was
in town on Tuesday.
DR.. $. \. Buchanan has been spending Il
week at Atlantic city.
Miss Williams, of Beair, is the guest Of
Miss France Scnoulcr.
Miss Mary Taylor. Of Philadelphia. is the
guest of Miss Ada Taylor
Miss Helen Hague is visiting Miss Emma
Clark. on Bohemia Manor.
Miss Ida Brambe, of Kent county, is the
guest of Miss Charlotte Ash.
Mr.. Charles Collins and wife, of Whining
ton, spent sunday in Elkton.
George McQuiIkin, Jr., is spending some
time in Lancaster county, Pa. "
Miss Lydia B. Porter, of Cherry Hill, is
visiting Miss Mary Terrell.
Mrs Sarah Baker. of Philadelphia, is visit
ing Mrs. Matilda Thomas.
Miss Anna Collins. of Wilmington, is the
guest of Miss Erline Crouch.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. NJ. Haincs are at Mount
Pocano. Pa for Il two weeks stay.
Master Cecil Weaver, of Wilmington, is
visiting his aunt Mrs W. J. Smith.
Master Ewing Lewis. of Camden, is visiting
Mrs. Martha Lewis on West High street.
Mr.. William b. Writ. of Chicago, is in
Elkton spending several weeks with relatives.
Mrs. L. w. Purnell, of Philadelphia, is
enjoying visit to Mrs. Morris Dunbar, near
town.
Miss Eta Harper, of Selbyville. Nd, is the
guest of Miss Estee Smith on East Main
Street. l.
William r. Biddle, of Philadelphia, visited
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Biddle. on
Sunday.
George Earle, ESQ.,, and Mrs Earle, Of
w""hington' are the guests Of Mrs J. A. j.
Creswel.
Mrs. L. T. Perkins and daughter and Miss
May Smith, of Washington, are visiting Mrs
G.. V. Perkins.
Miss Rose Gibson, of Havre de Grace, who
has been visiting Elkton friends returned
home on Monday.
Miss SaIlie Miller, teacher of Zion public
school, is attending the Chatauqua Assembly
at Ocean Grove, New Jersey.
Mrs. Richard Reese gave the third of a
series of afternoon teas at her home on Main
street on Thursday afternoon. -
Miss Agnes Powers, Of Philadelphia, is
spending the summer in Elkton, with her
brother Mr.. james f. Powers.
Mr.. Enoch Cantwell and son, of Washing
ton, were in town on Tuesday as the guests
of his brother Mr.. John Cantwell. "
Mr. and Mrs. William Scheling, of Balti-
more, have returned home after a pleasant
visit to the family of Mr. William b. Heatzig.
Philip NJ. Leakmen, ESD, of the New York
bar, President OF the Phi Cappa Psi fraternity
of that city, was a visitor In Elkton several
days this week.
Miss Marry Logan, Of Princess Anne, who
has been the guest of Miss Corinne lamar,
left Elkton on Thursday to Visit Miss Carrie
Cooch, at Coochs, Delaware "
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1895-07-20
Notice of Annual Meeting.

The Annual Meeting of the Farmers and
Mechanics Mutual Insurance Association of
Cecil County Will be held at Roscbank Hall,
Calvert, july eth, 1885, A fun attendance of
the stockholders is requested rs important
changes in the Act of Incorporation and BY
Laws will be be recommended viz:
First-That the principal Office of the Com
pany he changed to ElktOn.
Sccond-Thc number of Directors br in
creased from seven to nine.
Third-Survcyors to Toe appointed 10y Dir,c.
tors, instead of elected 10y Stockholders ~
heretofore.
iy6H SAMUEL G. BYE, Treasurer.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1895-07-20
ORDER NISI.

Edward Kemp vs.. William W. Foulk~. ct al,
In the Circuit Court for Cecil County. Ii
Equity, No l>99.
ORDERED, this 2tith day of June. 1885, thu.
that the sale of property mentioned IN th">
proceedings, made and rcpOrtudhN l.. Marsha.
llaincs, Trustee, hc ratified and contrmV,
uni, IS cause to the contrary thereof he show
ON or before the 3Oth day of august ncNt
provided copy of this order be inserted /,
some newspaper printed and published il
Cecil County once II wee for one mont.
before the Both day of july next.
The report states the amount of sale to t
Sl5Ol 90.
JAMES r. GRAHAM,
True Copy-Fcst: Clerk.
ic2o JAMES T. GRAHAM, Clerk.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1895-07-20
Bicycling.
Light House Keeper Appointed.
some way.

Mrs. Georgianna s. Brumiield. formerly
assistant ut Turkey Point Light House. has,
been appointed keeper of the light house in
the place of her mother Mrs. Rebecca l..
Crouch, deceased. The appointment give
general satisfaction, Mrs. Brumlield having
for many years so faithfully assisted HI +
mother.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1895-07-20

Clerk Of the Court w. $. Forwood o
Hartford county is receiving IA large numbrl
OF bills for irjunctions from citizens ownin4
property near Abingdon, against the Wester
Union Telegraph Company, asking thc cOuI
to restrain the company from erecting nrl,
poles and otherwise trespassing upon an,
damaging their property.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1895-07-20
VIM. B. SHARP & CO.,
WILMINGTON, DEL.

Pleased With the Armstrong Stove.
Fites Eddy Hotel, on the Susquchanna.
5. A. banner, PROPRIETOR
FITEs EDDY, Pa, June 9th, ls05.
Dear Sir: | am greatly pleased with my
stove. II is Just as recommended A good
baker. II heats the water well. The pipes
are all good and il draws very well. Hoping
to favor you, am Yours truly,
$. A. BANNER.
To Mr.. Frank Jones.
of the Armstrong Stove Il Mfg, Co.,
Perryyille, Md. jly6tf
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1895-07-20

Marriage licenses were issued this week to-:
William b. Long. of Cecilton, and Flore nee
Pythean, OF Kent County. William 7. Tyson
and Mary L. Guiberson, Of Bay View.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1895-07-20
BALTIMORE MARKETS.


REPORTED BY WIN. II. MICHAEL x son, CON
SION MERCHANTS, NO. III MCELDERY'S
WHARF, BALTIMORE, MD.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1895-07-20
II of size 81
II of size 80
IS of size IS
= Of size 10

Count S yards Of six to
tach waist and whatever you
will have 10 pay tor making
and the result will certainly
induce you TO get one of these
it You can find the size to suit
you
Organdie Lawn Waists with
a".aIl herring bone stripe, in
sizes 80 to 40, and colors blue
green, yellow, pink, lavender
and . ey. The regular price
all reason, 81 SO; the whole
line is now reduced to 81
each.
One more lot of Lawn
Waists in SIZE 81, "a anl SO
and co'ors black and white,
- II, and " hit, pink and White
Uc It dLctG nom SI.25 to 10
e hts.
Our sale of Summer Cotton
" ash Goods will again COM
m, nee on Wtdres day morning
at s O'Clock. N shall con-
II, ne this sab urtiI our pres
int stock of these goods is en-
tircly closed out. You will
also find amorg these reduced
cottons many splendid bargains
enough so to buy and lay aside
f, r future wants. Note the
following reductions, com
mencing with imported Scotch
Ginghams for 20 cents per
YARD, same as you've bought
for IS and 40 cents, and
Japanettes, l2!c from 25c.
Plsse, lOc from 25c
Crepons &c from l5c.
Dmities, sc from l2lc.
Lawns, SC from 12ic
Ginghams, sc from l2!c.
Cheviots, 15c from 25c.
We should be gIad to have
you or any storekeepers get
samples OF these goods. 1t
will pay anyb' dy.
Summer Cause Underw, ar,
high necks, short and long
sleeves for ladies. Extra fine
quality. Sizes 26 to 40.
Made to sell tor 371a cents.
Our price for this lot will be
IS cents each.
Five pices Of fine Black AL,
batros Cloth. lust the thing
for a thin black dress for sum-
mer. This lot in 5o-cent
qualities, 38 inches wide, for
% cents.
Our sales Of the ANTIQUE
Oak Finish Reed Porch Rock
ers have been large. These
chairs are big, comfortable
and roomy. Not the narrow
seated pitch-you-on-your-nose
kind, but strong, generous
and highly finished chair. Good
for both inside and outside.
The real value is $3.50. The
reduced price 81 SO.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1895-07-20

The North East and the Oxford of Bald
wins Bank Base Ball Clubs will play their
third game Of the season, at the former plac"
on Saturday. Game called at 3 o'clock.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1895-07-20
Notice..

That the bridge at Chesapeake City will l.,
closed Monday, the eth of May for repairs
from O'Clock in the morning until & IN IN,
evening, until completed
j. c. PRICE, County Commit 'soncr
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1895-07-20
Base Ball Hits.

The Elkton Base Bal
Club met defeat at tn.
hands of the Cherry Hill
club on Saturday after
noon in II closely fought
game played in Cherry
Hill, by the score OF Is to
II. Porter and Hoover
were the winning battery.
In "A game played ut
rcrryville on Saturday
the North East team
defeated the Pcrryvi!Ie
club 10y the score of II t.
4. Jenncss and Mink,r
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1895-07-20
Notice.

The annual meeting of the Members of The
Mutual Fire Insurance Company of Cecil
County will be held ut the Office OF the Com
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1895-07-20

Commencing "Wednesday
morning, at 8 o'clock, we shall
asan offer splendid assort-
ment of scotch Lawns at
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1895-07-20
On Saturday, August 3rd. 1895.

ut II O'Clock, noon, III which time an election
Tor nine managers to serve for one year will
be held, and one years interest on all prem
tum notes will bc due and payable.
Please bring your card with you and pay
premium due.
JACOB TOME, President
THOMAS DRENNEN, Sec'y and Trrns. l3ilyl
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1895-07-20
TUESDAY, 3oth DAY OF JULY NEXT

lUESDAI, sum DAY UF JULY NExl,
at II O'Clock, \. NJ , to choose four delegates
to the State Convention to assemble in Balt-
more on July 3lst next.
The gentlemen named below are hereby
constituted judges of the primaries, with
power to any one of those named who is I'M
willing or unable to serve to appoint Il sub
stitute:
The gentleman first named in each district
will serve as receiving Judge:
First District-John S. Benson, VIM. II.
Deshane, Benjamin b. Price.
Second District Geo. Dcrrickson Thomas
NJ. Reed Harry W. Milburn.
Third District-James NJ. Naudain, Charles
w. King, William l.. Meisel.
Fourth District-W Reese Nathan, Arthur
Mullin, William T. Chichester.
Fifth District Charles r. +. Mearns. John
7. Holt, John Leighman.
Sixth District-A. II. Tyson, II. $. Shep-
pard, John w. Barnes.
Seventh District George G. Logan, John
Mohrlein, Joseph Eyerist.
Eighth District Stephen j. Caldwell, Mer-
rift s. McNamee, David b. Love.
Ninth District John p. Shippers. William
Il. Mearns, John Il. Allen
rsi"The instructions to the Judges will be
issued later.
ALBERT CONSTABLE,
J. b. SLiCER,
Democratic State Central Committee for
Cecil County.
The conditions as to time, places, etc. of
the above call are hereby adopted for the
purpose of nominating II county ticket. And
the delegates to be chosen at said primaries.
and the convention to he assembled in ac-
cordance with the above call of the Demo-
cratic State Central Committee, are hereby
authorized to nominate candidate for States
Attorney; n candidate for Sheriff; candidate
for County Treasurer; a candidate for County
Commissioner for the long term; candidate
for County Commissioner for the short term;
three candidates for the House of Delegates;
three candidates for Judges Of the Orphans
Court; and a candidate for County Surveyor.
HESTER HESS,
| Chairman of the Democratic County Central
Committee for Cecil County.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1895-07-20


An interesting game of base ball was played
at Leeds on Wednesday afternoon. between
the Marley and Leeds Clubs, which resulted
in score of Is to - in favor of the Marley
Club.
The Elkton and Cherry Hill Base Ball
Clubs will play match game on the Elkton
Fair Grounds on Saturday, July 81. The
game is expected to be hotly contested. Dr.
Frank H. Mackie will ofliciate as umpire
The Champion Girls Base Ball Club from
New York, played the North East Club on
Monday, at North East, and if they are the
champions the girls of this country can't play
ball. Only one of their number could hit the
ball and she was the only one that could
catch or run. The girls were dressed in uni
FORMS good deal like bathing suits and the
8 who were here were quite pretty and be-
haVed themselves well. Seven took part in
the game Howard Minker and West Hamil-
ton, of this town caught and played second
base for them. The grounds We're enclosed
with a canvas fence feet high and about 100
paid to get in, while two or three hundred
watched the game from the hill and the
houses. The North East Club allowed them
to play as they pleased the pitcher having
considerable trouble in getting the ball over
the plate, while Jenness allowed them to hit
the ball at will. The game was called at the
end of the It'll inning. the score being Is to
II in favor of the North East Club.