davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1895-08-07
HIGH JINKS OF A TIME.
A Subscriber Writes to Tell
About a Picnic in an Oak and
Hickory Grove That Told
the Tale Of Many Years
Past, and is Still at 1t.

Mr.. EDITOR: Please allow me-
space in your paper-& paper that
battles for good people and puts
bad ones in The soup-to record a
picnic (record il he word) at Mr,
c. 0. Mayson's on Saturday the
9th July.
The ,'latform was built in a
beautiful oak and hickory grove
while they told the tale of many
years past (and they are still tell
ing it.) There was a we'll of as
good water as ever futtered
through the dark unfathomed cave
of old ocean to add to the comfort
of the people.
The dancing commenced at 1C
a. M, the music being furnished
by Messrs. Joe and Willie Cart
ledge, aud it was as good as a water
millin. Mr.. Joe Cartledge used
the very same Identical fiddle that
the Rev. John Vrapp learned on,
When they began to play it flash
ed lighting 10 the heels of many
that thought least of dancing
Cor as Tam O'Shanter says put
life and mettle in their heels. }
Refreshments were furnished by
Charlie Wrenn, consisting Of ice-
cold lemenade, sarsaparilla, and
soda-water.
The young ladies' present were as
pretty as beauty could make them
and as charming as beautiful.
Many young men went home with
hearts that nothing can alleviate
but the right hand of matrimony
1--WE believe she is right-handed }
extended to them by some OF these
young ladies.
There were visitors from Edge
field, Abbeville, and Beaufort, the
right-hand of courtesy was ex-
Tended to all. Perfect order pre-
vailed, everybody enjoyed the day
and went home rejoicing of the
feast.
May the sun of prosperity, tenn
pered by breezes from the isles of
the blest, blowing over mountains
of ice-cream ever shine upon these
people. SUBSCRIBER.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1895-08-07

Methodist when / entered her
walls, when I left them | was a
Methodist still" [ don't suppose
our other denominatio,.al colleges
are to be our done even IN liberal
ity.
Pedagogue compared me 10 one
Icarus. Let him rip. He is 3. liv-
ing image of old Diogenes, who
toted a tub about with him 10 sit
in and growl and whine and snarl
and bewail at everything coming
under his notice. Get out of your
tub, friend, and let natures sweet
sunshine dispel the darkness and
fanaticjsm from the gloomy cav
erns of your mind.
SEMPHRoNICUs
P. S. It's high time that Peda-
gogue should say something about
Cock Robin and his glorious
death-this is one of his old
gags" and standbys. S.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1895-08-07
George JohnstOne Again.
Hon. Ramsey Sniffie Semphroni-
Jeck-ass Farm,
Lupytic ASYlum-

Jeck-ass Farm,
Lunytic Asylum
Dear Ranktankerus Sem:
Use been er thinkin' erbout so
meny other things I mos furgot
dat yu still 'zisted. Pm in luv,
but not wild mysef like yu is-an'
de natrul consequence is, dere is
truble in my settlement. Yu re-
mem bers whut sed erbout thump-
in dat wartermillion-well I sho'
spoake er parable.
When I gaze at de apecktacle yu
have made NV yo'self. I feel dat
same sensation whut comes over
er man when he looks at de an
ticks NV er monkey, an wunders
whut dat critters gwineter dc
next. Yu are too young to give
way to de pashun Nv madness
Always hold yo' head-I know yu
aint got much Nv er one ter hold
but den hold it. Yu lodges
ishers. I enquired whar yu got
yo' name frum, but you aint
'sponded. I axed WI ter tell us
whar yu stand, but yu haven't
stood. We hab all reached de 'clu-
sion dat yu want er offs an am
les too bashfnl and shame fur ter
state de size Nv it. But yu are
enterin' polyticks de wrong way,
Yu are goin' in behime part TO-
mus-and ds.t behime part am de
onliest plank in yo' platform whut
presents itself ter view. When did
yu glt ter be er Reformer any
how? When did you change? l
wuz in dat movement befo' yu
knowed what it WIZ. So yu has
been er trailin de wrong coon.
If you will persist in airin' yo'
views--don't steal 'em from sum-
body else. l is confident dat some
NV the things yu've been sayin'
wuz written by sumbody nearly er
hundred years ago-an' sumo Nv
'em since dat time. De fac is, ef
yo' pockets is ez full NV chicken
iethers as dem post-scripts is Nv
other folks language, dere is er
powerful scasencss among yo' ma
bors chickens.
hah never seen you in my life
"Sem" an derefo' hab bnuthin' pus-
sonal gin yu. But in reference
ter dat 1.-TWO minute" hiziness in
which time you states dat you can
wipe de yearth up wild me, [ hat
dis propersition ter propose
Don't yu try it.
Yu done already tired out dc
public an yu is liabul ter git
yo'sef fertigued. After dat gage
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1895-08-07

ment you'll sure advocate de eight
hour law. An its gwineter cause
somebody ter wear monein'. You'll
feel jes like you'd BEEN dipped in
er barrel Of turke.tine. MIR. Sam
Jones or Shakcspear said: SIT am
no use Ter git yer tail fethers
stomi.ed OUT fur nothin'." But eff
yu still! feels dat yu have "two
minutes" yu wanter invest in dat
way, ! think l can give yu de nee
esSary change.
| forgot ter state dat ! is row To-
Gated iii Aiken, cleanin' spittoons.
Eff yu want er similar job 1 think
l kin git it fur yu. 1t won't tract
ez much attenshun as written fur
de newspapers but it'll suit yu
better. Wild good wishes and er for
glt-me-not, yours &c,
GEO. TOMBSTONE,
B. NJ. L. r.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1895-08-07
Weather for July.

& Weather Observer c. A. Long, Of
Trenton, sends us the following
data of the weather for the month
just ended:
Mean temperature, 1913.
Max. temp. 81, date 10th, 17th
an: 9th.
Min. temp. 65, date 3rd.
Prevailing wind direction IS
South.
Precipitation for July 1898, 6.75
inches, 1894, $50 inches, 1895,
4.SS inches, for T months ending
JuSa -31st 1894, 27.9G inches, Z
months ending July 31st 1885,
1927 inches.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1895-08-07
The Crops.

Lne CrOpS.
AS sample Of what the crops are in
Edgetield County we give the follow
ing as told us by John Carpenter, who
lives near Old Wells, taking the crops
as they come between his home and
Edgetield:
"Henry Wise-Good corn, peas high
and fine, cotton low.
J.B. Norris-Corn fine except one
old negro's field in which John says
he will pull the fodder too soon, that is
to say, before the corn gets on the
stalks.
Albert S. Miller-Corn. best | ever
saw, cotton fine.
OIL. Miller-Corn, excellent, but l
fear he is running his land with pease,
pease in the middle, pease in the row.
and has just finished sowing 'em
broadcast all over creation.
ST. Hughes-Corn and cotton good
sure enough; pease small and few in
a hill.
Old Julius Day Place-Elegant cIopS
of both corn and cotton.
Jonn Miller-All crops excellent.
Mrs. Bettis-Plenty Of cotton, not
much corn but that good.
Mrs. Hatcher-Tip-top corn and cot
ton.
Jim Miller-All cotton, but there
must be good corn and plenty OF II
somewhere off the road, never knew
Miller to buy corn, did you?
Walter Miller-Best corn on the
road, cotton good. Best new-grount
corn l ever saw, ears as long as the
rams horns that blew down the walls
of Jericho.
Foster Cheatham-Good corn anc
pease, pinders, and potatoes in full.
measure, also a sunflower patch.
o. o. Burnett-The best Of every
thing, an excellent all-round farmer
Thence to Edgefeld-Skippance."
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1895-08-07
PATRONS WILL Be PLEASED

To KNOW THAT FOR THE SESSION OF
1865 THE RIDGE SPRIN G
HIGH SCHOOL offers to them
greater advantages than ever be-
fore, advantages that are equaled
by those of few preparatory
Schools IN the State, we mention
the following:
A complete and thoroughly
equipped faculty of five teachers ;
thorough course of preparation
for the besL Universities or for
practical affairs, including Rhet-
oric, and English Literary Compo-
sition. Ancient History, English
and American History, Advanced d
Mathematics, Latin, Greek, French
and German, Chemistry, Natural
Philosophy, &C., A special course
in Bookkeeping and Penmanship,
special course in Telegraphy,
guaranteed to be unexcelled in
any Business College in America,
and fitting student for immediate
work. A superior Music depart
ment. A thorough course in Art,
Elocution. Calisthentics by thor
ougbly trained teachers. A system
of Discipline, mild and uniform
but firm, Low Rates, fine climate
and surroundings, and a hand
some and well-arranged school
building. Can you beat it in the
State?
FACULTY:
B. f. Martin, B. A. University
of Va, Principal. T. w. Lips
comb, 3. A., Richmond College,
First Assistant. Miss M. Jones,
Graduate Converse College, Prima-
ry Department. Miss S. S. Bailey.
Greenville Female College, Mu-
sic. Miss G. D. Watson. Art.
For circular announcements,
&c, apply to the principal or to
J. B. Edwards, Secretary Board OF
Trustees.
Aug. 6-Gt.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1895-08-07
Leesville College.


LEEsyLLE, S. c., Co-EDUcAT1oNAL
Opens Sept. 25th, 1895, with large
Faculty and Ten Departments. In
the lead for combining Superior
Advantages and Low Rates. Spe-
cial Advantages in Art. Elocu-
ton, Vocal and Instrumental Mu-
sic, Gymnastics and Commercial
Branches.
Board and Tuition $50 to $12G
per year. Young ladies can re-
duce expenses by domestic work.
For catalogue address
L. B. HAYNES, A. NJ.
Aug. en- President.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1895-08-07
South Carolina Col.
|ege,
COLUMBIA. ). c.
SESSION BEGINS SEPT. Oath

SESSION BEGINS SEPT. 24th
Ten Regular Courses with Oi.
plomas. Special Courses, with
Certificates. Board IS a Month
Total necessary expenses for the
year exclusive of Travel | i n e
Clothing, and Books), from $113
to $153. Women admitted to all
Glasses.
@ For further information.
address the President.
JAMES WOODROW.
July 30-2m.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1895-08-07

Send Acts in stamps to fhe Hay,
ner Distilling Co., Springfield
Ohio. They will send you an ele-
CANT leather bound memoranda
book.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1895-08-07
FACULTY.:
Money to Loan

UN both City and Improved Coun-
try property. For information, Call
and see
j.. c.. PADGETT,
Agent A lanta Nat. Building and
Loan Comp. ".
March 2G, J.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1895-08-07
General Manager 5. Il. Divisit
Petit Jury for Second Week.

&C Barr, John Walton, G W For
rest, c II Townsend, W II Quarles. J
IL Coleman, Geo W Berry, & NJ HI
nard. j W Denny, Pressley ShcalY, j
V Herlong, w l. Johnson, l. Grant,
S N Douglass, S w Scott, John a
Green. b B Nicholson. 5 L Edwards,
Emanuel Whittle, Joel Ina5inet, John
P Corley,J r Swearingen, NJ B Morse,
JF Alton. NJ Sewell, Arthur j Nc
Daniel, w II Cromley, j n Fair ( ?
Mathews, A r Edison, James F Shaf-
fer. 2 A Pruitt, ]. Aull, A B Barden,
B X Pruitt, w n Burnett.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1895-08-07
Gin House Insurance.

Call on II. A. Smith agent of the South
& North American Lloyds, and New
York and Chicago LlOyds and get 4
special policy on your gin house du-
ring the ginning season. Rates rea-
sonabie.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1895-08-07
Lanier-LcGgett.

One of Pittsburg's fair and popular
young ladies Miss Ada Leggett, and
one of Charleston's accomp i h d
young men J. T. Lanier, were married
July 25th, 1895. One boys face is sad,
best wishes to the happy couple.
B. W.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1895-08-07
WELL DIGGING.

~
Will dig, repair, blast; or clean
wells upon short notice. Will go
to any point in or out of the coun-
ty. Reasonable charges.
RANSOM BYRD, Col.
Edgefeld, c. H., S. c.
p. S: Would like to dig a well
and swap the digging of it for a
secondhand buggy or one horse
mule without lien on him.
July 39-tf. R. B.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1895-08-07

The difference between Pills and
Summons Liver Regulator, is just this ::
Pills don't go down very easy with
most people, and you feel them after
wards. While Simmons Liver Regu-
lator in liquid of powder is very pleas
ant to take, and the only feeling that
you have afterwards is the great re-
lief that it gives from Constipation,
Biliousness, Sick Headache and Dys-
peusia. 1t is mild laxative and i
tonic.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1895-08-07

4 competitive examination for tbs
Normal scholarships of the South Car
DINA College will be held by tha
School Commissioners of each coanty
on Friday, August %. Applicants
will Le examined on English, Mathe-
MATES and History. the requirements
Iii these subjects being the same as for
admission To iir scientific course Gi
this college.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1895-08-07
Advertised Letters.

Letters remaining in the Post Office
at Edgelield G. H., July 3lst, 1895
F. II. Burton, John Crouch, William
Golf, A. l.. Mayson, Grant w. Moore,
4. B., Militia presrey, NJ. NJ. Prescott,
Bob Smith, II. r. Switzerland, d.
Townsend, Frummon 1ounSbloon,
Miss Elizabeth Brown, Mrs. Amanda
Bottom. Miss Leila Burkett, Miss AIDA
Collins, Mrs. Il. E. Coleman, Rebecca
Debine, Nancy Moore, Mrs. Mackel
Simkins, Emeline Simkins, Miss Gus
sic Williams, Miss Jenie Williams.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1895-08-07

4 number OF warming signals have
been arranged hy the Government for
the Georgia and South Carolina coasts
10y viii: h the auproaah of cyclones can
be given. Tie Alag signal is two large
tlag signal is two large flags of red
with black centcrS and with these
will be used rockets which go up three
or four hundred feet and shows 1
bright red star which burns until it
comes TO the ground.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1895-08-07

Ramsey IL Bland strike it when
they put their large stock at lowest
prices. This year is rather hard but
times are bound to improve, and with
the returning prosperity, prices must
advance. The customer who buys now
and gets the benefit of both the times
and the reduction in rates, can safely
say he gets good deal out Oft
1t is pleasure to announce some
thing in the way of business, after the
long talk about the hard times, which
is like unto the good days of the past.
Is there any reason for keeping up the
moan? We think not, when Ramsey &
Bland are Offering better bargains in
quality and better displays in quanti-
ty than have before been seen in wag-
ons, buggies, harness, furniture and
coffins and caskets.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1895-08-07

A great deal of rice has been plant
ed in Edgefield County. that is to say,
a great many people have planted a
iitvle; and just as anticipated, the
yield of this cereal throughout the
country promises to be twice as much
as ever before in the history of rice
culture. Ten millions bushels is the
estimate.
During last week the following
teachers and others attended the
Teachers Institute at this place {:
Misses Genie Fair, Minnie Lanham,
Sudie Davis, Gertie Strom, Roper, Ola
Adams, Watley, Mamie Lake, Sophie
Swearingen, May Dozier, Sallie Do
zier, Charlton Dozier, Hettie Shep-
pard, Carrie Sheppard, Cornelia Jones,
Mamie Norris, Fleming, Hart, Dubois,
Seigler, Holstein, Aycock, Harris.
Revs. Baldwin and John Lake. Messrs.
Arthur Tompkins, Sample, Fleming,
Jas. Bean, Olin Sawyer, w. Lott, Hart
zog, Seigler; Smith, &c, &c.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-06-06
NOW WE'RE OFF.
Maroons Have Jumped
10 Sixth Place.
SHARP GAME YESTERDAY.
The Fall Rivers Are Still q Good First.
The Standing.

The Maroons won their third straight
game yesterday afternoon on the Dexter
street grounds, when they defeated the
Rangors IL to1 In a sharp contest. The
game abounded In spirited work on both
sides, and the fielding CT the home team
was superb. Everybody was sarprlsed
when Buckley, who was formerly a raw
tucket twirler, went into the box against
his old comrades. He lasted one inning
and during that time the boys got four
hits, and as Buckley gave five men their
bases on balls and made too wild pitchers
six runs were scored. Catcher aayes was
heard to remark, "This kind OF work will
drive me out of the business"
There was an other surprise In the sec.
ond inning when Drinkwatcr, the old
Brockton pitcher, took Buckley's place.
He put up fine exhibition and kept the
hits we'll scattered until the eighth In
ming, when three runs were made. Jimmy
Meakin was a little wild In the first part
of the game, but steadied down and ala
good work. The home team showed more
life than ct any time heretofore this
season. The visitors made their only
run In the third on base on balls, Con-
nor's two Dagger and a slow hit to Daley.
Hannivar, Meakin and Connor did the
batting.
The score:
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-06-06
"A ONE INCH GUNNER.
He Fired - Gun and Disconnected q Brit
ish Colony.


ish Colony.
Cape Town claims the honor OF giving
birth to the smallest creature ever known
to become gunner In the royal artillery,
or any other artillery in the whole world
At the castle, Cape Town, there is mag
nificent gun worked by electricity, used
for giving the midday and evening time.
One fine day all the military and civilians
In Cape Town were astonished to hear the
gun go off mt 10:3O in the morning, IA
hours before the proper time, 12 being tin
usual hour for firing Messengers came
from the general commanding the station,
the brigade major, commanding officers Of
each regiment and battery stationed In
Capo Town and from everybody interested,
but the answer was that no person had
been near the gun, nor had anybody inter
fered with the wires, battery or source
from which it was fired All the officials
were fearfully puzzled at the extraordina
ry occurrence, but could give no explana
tion whatever. The general In command
of the station became furious and said that
there was mismanagement somewhere and
gave orders for strict search to be- made
by the officials for the guilty party.
Search was, made, but nothing resulted
to throw any light on the extraordinary
affair, although the greatest possible pains
were taken to solve the mystery. They
had practically, given the search up, when
suddenly the, news came from the officials
stating that the culprit had been caught
and arrested. 1t seems the electric current
for firing off the gun Is supplied by the
royal observatory Of Cape Town and goes
there by means of an instrument known
as relay that Is in the central telegraph
office of the station, the distance being
about 500 yards The action of the current
going through the Instruments main
moves a sort, Of light tongue, which is very
finely set, so fine that the least little thing
would affect it, This forces the current
directly into what they term the time
fuses, which have the power Of firing the
gun at the, castle.
On examining the instrument one OF
the officials found big brown spider in
side. 1t appears that, while having an ex
ploring trip around the instrument the
unfortunate spider must have touched this
tongue sufficiently to move it, and conse
quently it fired off the gun. The general
commanding the station sent the spider
to the Cape Town museum, where he is
now to be seen with q card underneath
him emitting him the "Little Gunner, D
and giving full account of his adventure
with the Cape Town midday time gun,
which proved his last adventure, however
New York World.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-06-06

reason why ~ eoys should NOT land %
the head of the tsss.
The gpyspgosId ponies nnd Il = very
sssy matter 70 defeat tho Providence
champions.
Pawtuckct hsd no trouble In defeating
Augusta, although other teams hnd II
TOO big contract.
Buckley, one Of Pawtuckct's old pitch.
ers, lssted just one inning yesterday and
threw pp tho sponge.
Jimmy Meskin was somewhat affected
by the damp weather yesterday, but his
work was OF the gilt.eoge order.
Bannon is batting the bsll out In great
shape for the Bostons. His fielding, too,
far exceis that of any previous year.
Brooklyn has more bench warmers than
any team In the league. Three OF them
must go this week, probably Hines, Nut
vey and Lucas.
The people do not seem TO attend as
well as they should now that the team IN
winning, but the weather has been any
thing but favorable.
Drinkwater Is a nne pitcher and will
help Bangor out wonderfully. Pawtucket
would have done well to capture him
when he left Brockton.
Syracuse In after Joe Mulvey for third
base, but Joe positively refuses to plav In
the Eastern League. Ball players, like
prize fighters, don't last for lifetime.
A lad named Kelley, who lives at 20
Parker street, Central Falls, had fit on
the Dexter street grounds during the
game yesterday and was cared for by OH
Ger Mcclure.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-06-06
LONSDALE.

Unity Lodge, A. F. M, conferr ed the
third degree on three candidates on Tues
day evening and partook of collation..
The town house commission will prob
ably settle on their report this evening,
and as we said last night the Prospect
Hill site will probably be the one chosen.
Helping Hand Society of Christ Church
Will give a military drill and minstrel
show this evening.
Whatsoever Circle Of Christ Church
Will hold garden party on June Ia at the
residence Of Charles Learned at Prospect
Hill. Music by Demers' orchestra and q
sale of useful articles.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-06-06
TOWED BY A CATFISH.
Thompson's Exciting Ride Up and Down
the Ohio River.


the Ohio River.
Charles Thompson is a fisherman who
feels equal to any fish that swims He IL
proud Of the strong fight he made with o
80 pound cat he caught in the river neal
Tow Head island yesterday. He caught
the fish on a trot line that he set the night
before 30 feet from shore.
When he went out to run his line, he
did not notice that anything unusual was
hooked, but when he began to pull the line
in he was not left long ignorant of the fact
that he had something Of the nature Of o
whale. Hank Gordon, who was also in the
skff, saw Thompson when he made the
first lurch forward. He "'lowed some
thing was up" and sprang to his feet
thinking that his companion was goine
overheard. He caught hold Of Thompson't q
feet with . full determination that II
Thompson "went by the board" he would
60 with him.
In the meantime the boat was spinning
up the river at wonderful rate of speed
and Thompson was lying fat on his stom
ach, with the line almost cutting his
hands In two. The fish carried the skifi
about two miles up the river and then
turned down stream with SO much sudden
ness rs to almost swamp the boat. The
fish kept the race up for about two miles
down the river, and finally dartcd in to-
ward shore and toward pile Of brush,
where It stopped. The fish felt secure un.
der the brush and "sulkcd," SO the two
men began to wrestle with the problem OF
how to get IL out.
Finally Thompson managed the thing
by jumping into the river and seizing the
fish around the body. For awhile 1t was
difficult to tell which was the fish and
which was Thompson. Gordon had in the
meantime pulled out his scaling knife, and
when the fish seemed to be on top Gordon
reached out and cut the fish In tho gills.
After that the struggle was uneven, and
tho fish soon yielded. Courier.
Journal
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-06-06

A railroad map, which is said W DO the
largest In the world, was put In place o
few days ago I'm the great main waiting
room OF tho new passenger depot of the
Pennsylvania railroad mt Broad and Mar
ket streets, Philadelphia.
The map measures 1l2x feet long by 10
feet wide. IL IL painted beautifully upon
canvas, which IL stretched along tho upper
half Of the side walls Of the waiting room,
and tho work Is done so neatly IA to make
10 appear that the painting Is upon th,
wall itself. Tho lower portion Of tho wall
space Ii To DC finished with handsome
waiuscotipg New York Herald.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-06-06

Earned runs, Pawtuck eta. Two.base hits
D. Stolen bases. Struck out, by Drint
water, I. Double plays, s. Umpire, Bradley
Time In 40m. Attendance 800.