davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-12-24
A ssIGNEE's SALE OF STOCK OF
MERCHANT TAILORING. CLOTH
ING AND MEMS FURNISH
rnnns Tr,rf,
ING GOODS. ETC.

Ry virtue of a deed OF assignment exc
cutci by Il. ID. Nichols and w a. Wal
lace, doing business under the firm name
and style Of Nichols II Wallace, dated the
third day OF December. 1895, and duly OF
record. ! have taken into my. possesaion
stocks Of Merchant Tailoring Clothiur
ana Mems Furnishing Goods aud ali othr1p
property, including Tailors' Outfit. Fur
ni!urc. Fixtures and appurtenanccs con.
tanned In st1rsh1uSrs No. 1iJ Main street
Norfolk, and No. 900 Washington avenue
Newport News Virginia, respectively
Also all Other property used by said
Nichols & Wallace in connection viii
their said business,
y competent agent has been placed II,
charge Of said stock, who will for the
present, under my direction sell said
stock and cond'ct the tailoring business
at both stores rs above mentioned
All persons making purchases In th.
above lines viii find 1t to their interest
to call at said stores.
All persons indebted to the late arm
OF Nichols X Wallace are hereby notified
to make settlement at once with III"
undersigned OF at either of the above
stores.
TERMS cash.
WILLIAM N. PoRTLOCK.
dei-tf Trustee.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-12-24


Nature Keeps the bars of our crate
tine kidneys) constantly cleared and
able to dispose of these nshes-casting
them out of the body and into the
urine.
Now. besides the ashes of digestion
we have the waste products of the It's
sues and organs.
Every time we move q muscle turn
our head. lift our hand: every time our
heart Beats or our brain thinks a small
portion OF each organ thus employed!
is used up In the process.
These ashes or waste products are
also poisonous.
Both kinds clog and disease the
blood, end poison and irritate the vari-
Gus organs.
IC the Kidneys do not work properly
these roisons arc not thrown out, but
collect and do harm
Use DIR. Hobbs Sbaragus Nidnoc
Pills. rake out your ashes and iA1puri
ties, keep the blood clear and pure, and
let your flame Of life burn nnt,,rnII,.
and healthfully.
Fifty cents per box. from nj, dr,r
gists. or enclose so cts I'm stnmns ~, III
psHobb's YER direct ,,s 10 the
NSs> H5ClA 6SslS MEDICINE CO.
O. 81 ---cS&azs Chicago, San Fran
S,,fI% 70 cisco.
MIdfisypiIls rn 1Ptscsrii"f no,,, and nd
hidney Health and Blood Flltering
Free.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-12-24
NoI,IoE.
The HNIO!k CGg[!nq House ASSOGLQLGn,

WEDNESDAY, December 25ah ch,,.i !.
rIns LAY, being d,-al holiday. fho
i,;nliowinG banks composing the ASsoc.in
~, WIN pc closed. Paper maturing ON
mn, , day IL payable anu uIlst he providc.i
ior r, on IugSdny. Deccnbfr nth:
,rrt,iiE SiIIEENS. RANK,
IttE MARINE BANK
TTIii,,i$ hSHiSSl< q &&oHTsMourrr.
TIE NORFOLK NAJIONAi, RANK
THE CITY NATIONAL HANK.
dc2i-lt 49, i MAN, ,'E
NoREoIk AND RAI.pAH ANNOrE
hOGTE.--On and after Sunday. Do
cetnhGr 2?th. the steamer Essex will leave
,th% Line wharf, Norfolk. every sunday
nl u. M, Tor TnppahRnnnck and Inter-
:ntuihtc lnndinSS. Freight for these
points received Saturdays. FOR landings
beyond Tapnnhannock freight received
WM. RANDALL. Agent,
NOrfoli. Nn
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-12-24
Low Holiday Rates

On December Esd, 2ith. 25th and 3Ist
and January LIST tickets will be sold
from Norfolk To Wilmington, Del. and
return al $H.7S To Chester, PA. and
return AT $G.2G. and To philadelphia and
return at $6I5. Good for return pas
sage until January 9TH. Roun,-trin
tickets at special rates will also be sold
ON above dates to other points For
tickets nnC further information. applv
TO ARTHUR 6. LEWIS.
dees-tja1 Passenger and Ticket Agent
co Main St. under Atlantic Hotcl
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-12-24
NOTICE..

Scaboard Air Line,
Office General Agent
This company Will neither receive or
deliver any freights on December Gath
&. III. SMITH
de42-1t General Agent
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-12-24
OUR ASHES.
TIE BRIGHTER THE FIRE THE SOONER IT
BURNS OUT.
Ashes Put Onto Good Fire Will
Oeaden It.

The human body
s like q coal OF fire
I'm many respects.
The food that goes
into it; represents
the fuel. and as It
is burned or digest
ed ashes or refuse
:esults.
Coal ashes are
harmless.
Body ashes are
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-12-24

"A SSIGSEE'S SAI.E,-RY VIRTUE or
G. liIlisdly, dated the 10Th day of DccGru-
her. 1885, have taken in possession all
the stock OF drugs, fixtures. accounts
etc. continued IN the store recently occu-
pied by DIR. liiiisuly, situate on Chestnut
street. Bcrkicy., VA. and shall proceed to
December 3Oth. 1875, nj 10 O'Clock n. m.
on the premises unless disposed of hv
private sale before That day
All persons Indebted To said RiIisolv ar.
hereby Notified To make settlement nj
once. TERMS CASH.
GEORGE G.. MARTIN.
uc-i-tp1U Trustee
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-12-24

Our novelties in cut glass silver
mounted, are all new and low In price
Chapman & Jakeman.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-12-24
WM. RANDALL. Agent.
Norfolk, Va.

NORFOLK Vn, Dec. 20 lSu,
There VIII he a LIVE EtRD SHOOT
between MIR: William l.. Hurst. of Ports
mouth, and Captain l.. W lambert.
OF i.amhcrt.s Point. They VIII shoot l6o
birds. that Is 10 each, for 800 Il side, ON
the 26tl OF December. Sweepstakes will
follow. These birds will be shot al Pool $
store, near Ocean View. Huliingha,t,
rules TO govern: Referees viii he decided
will take place at ? o'clock .. m
Capt l.. ". i.AM BERT.
~ WM. T.. HURST. NTl+;: D
Witncsses.--J. T.. t'CLFORD and A
STALL. . .ol, .,S.t.ll
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-12-24
.EIendnchcp-Cure II.

Don't suffer headache when n pair OF
DR.. Weeks glasses may relieve you.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-12-24

Ask To hear our Regina music box
All the latest tuiIcs. Chapman & lake
man. leading jewelers. corner Main
and Rank streets
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-12-24
ST. pAuL,s CHURCH

Rev. Beverly d. Tucker, d. d., the
rector, Will conduct special services, Il
feature of which will be the singing OF
the boy choir, under the direction of Mr..
w. ID. Crowell. yg
An attractive musical programme has
also been prepared for st. Lulie's
Church. where Rev. 4. S. IIloyd will
conduct special services.
Methodist.
MKENDREE CHURCH.
Services will be held both morning
and evening ut McEendree Church. The
music VIII be in charge OF Miss Blanche
Bonney, organist, and will be as fol!
lows:
Morning service
Anthem--B Behold. firing. ;. Shipper
OGcrtory.
Caut te Domino. Chandler
Hank. What Means Those Holy
r oices ....:.. Warren
Evening service
we Have Seen His Star. Sinner
We Greet the Joyous Advent .Thorne
Hark. the Herald Angels Sing Comp
GRANNY STREET CHURCH.
Rev. DR.. w. j. Young will conduct
services at II a. IN. Prof. a. T.. Koer-
ner. the orGanist and choirmnster. has
selected the following. in addition TO
the usual hymns:
CAIN on the Listening Ear of Night
::'................. Scnnccker
AhSeNc NoiceS.. Goumod
CUMBERLAND STREET CHURCH.
KEY. j. w. Moore. of Queen Street
church. will conduct the services and a
splendid musical programme has been
prepared 10y MIR. Charles I3orics, the
orgnnist and choirmaster.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-12-24
In Looking for Xmas Presents

DC sure to call and see the new goods
received by Frank II. Gale this week.
EVERY day something new. and his
prices are low down. From now to
Xmas he Will sell fine diamonds and
watches almost at cost. Call on him
and save money.
THE PLACE IS 152 MAIN STREET.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-12-24
CHINA DECORATORS.
FOR RENT.

FOR RIGNT-IIousc 81 Yarmouth street
with all modern improN cmentS; possess
SION can be given by the lat of Deccm-
Der. Apply to 81 Butte street. no2S-tf
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-12-24

FOR SALE CHEAP.-Pluns and specifi-
cations for brick residence, drawn by
one or the best architects In the
State. Address, PLANS" this Office
nol7-tf
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-12-24
Twins Twin City Express.
w. T. Irwin & Co., sroprietors.

OFFICE-1os;a WATER ST. Norfolk, Va.
Ample facilities for hauling anything to
and from anywhere in the three cities Tel
ephone No. 6. CHARGES REASONA-
BILE. Moving Furniture and Pianos q
speciality.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-12-24


blankets
zine
MIN ane white
ana ~ ' nfa og EYER . IL -
Y E
Thai thSra w BE- Ta adaia
WISDOM SHADES ready Csc '
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-12-24

WHY DOH@t Y0n?
Why don't you see DR.. Week?
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-12-24

Drs. Harmon & Fircy.
rye, Ear, Nose and Throat. Consul
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-12-24

BY NlRTtRE Or y DEED Or TRUST
- dated the 18th day of December lS9t
from NJ. tmstadtrr u Company. TO me as
trustee, and duly of record. | have taken
possession al the stock of goods con-
tnincd on the premises. No. IS Main street.
and rear OF g? -. SO. rs, l0l ana Toe Main
sets conveyed TO Inc by said deed All
persons indebted 10 said NJ Elnstadtcr (
Company are directed to make ia ymcnis
10 in'. or my a"ents. and all persons nav
Ing claims against said firm are request
cd to present same TO me
JOHN NELLY Trustee
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-12-24
FoR SALE.

FOR SAL2-lo-horsc power BOILER and
Engine, ShafLinE, Hangers Pullcys
Betting. etc: all good as new; will b,
sold low to prompt buyer C. W.
King. 1888 High street. Portsmouth, Va
dcl2-lm -.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-12-24

For the present the stock OF goods hove
referred to will he sold Mt retail nj ,rcu..
~ reduced prices.
dci7-tr JOHN Nicely. Trustee
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-12-24
a List OF tle spccinI Services una
Who Will Conduct Them Catholic,
Protestant Episcopnl md sTetho.
dist Churches to Fave Special
Music-progratlinc Selected.

me musical programmes prepared
Tor the special Christmas eervices to-
mofrsw at the c:ty churches have been
selected by the choirmasters with great
care. The choir3 CT the different
onurches nave been rehearsing for sew
eral weeks. and in some OF the churches
the music Will be especially fine. The
programmes follow:
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-12-24
ST. MARY's CHURCH.

Masses will be celebrated at n. M
ana IL n. m. by Rev. Father Doherty
and Rev. Father McKeecrey. The mu.
sic Will be as follows. under the direc-
ton of Mr.. Edward j. Doran, organlsi
and chctrmaSter: q
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-12-24
HELP WANTED.

Manitoba young lady who is a com
pttent ana experienced Typewriter anI
3tenoSra Dhcr. Address "a Il {. ;,
Nirguian office deli-St.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-17
NATIONAL PRESIDENT IN TOWN.
Amateur Press Club Entertains Charles
II. Burger.

Charles X. Burger. Of New Jersey.
president Of the National Amateur Press
Association paid Seattle a flying visit
last week. arriving in the city Friday
evening He Will take passage for san
Francisco by steamer this morning. Al
though Mr.. Burger took the local anna
tours by surprise nevertheless he was
given waVn reception by the Seattle
Amateur Press Club at the home of Miss
Minnie Anderson Saturday night. \
very palatable banquet was prepared.
and a largo crowd Of Seattle amateurs
we're present Al q o'clock tho president
arrived and was introduced by Mir Wal
tor r Allen. president OF the local club.
IN q neat speech. Mr.. Burger responded
briefly During the banquet the follow
ing toaSts were responded 10: The Ma
tional Amateur Press Association"
charles Il. Burger. politics" Edward
4 Herring. Pacific Amateur Press As
ISOLATION" r. stacy whitney. Seattle
Amateur Press club" George NJ Allen.
THE Ladies in Amateur Journalism"
Miss Maud T.. liannon. The Benefits
OF Amateur Journalism From a Business
Standpoint" Homer l.. Fu1
Just before adjournment President Al
len on h,,haif 81 the Young ladies of the
lo.-al club presented Mr. Burger with a
beautiful bpQuct of roses.
Mr. Burger viii rrturn from California
in time 20 attend the annual convention
IN Chicago tu july. The outlook is that
pavii l. HoiIub ~ san Francisco. viii
30 Mr. Burgers Successor 70 tho prCsi-
aaF,-ts
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-17
Governors as Senator'S.

New 1OTk sun
The present United Sta ties senate con-
s.sts of lightweight members. If state
legisa TOTS, in their choice OF representa-
tives in the higher branch of congress.
pursued the plan proposed by one OF tine
most intelligent and patriotic of the franz
ers OF the first constitution, and chose
one senator from the ranks or former
governors IN each static and the other
from among the representa- lives in con-
gress from the state. an almost ideal
senate would be secured, because each
state would be represented by men quail
ified by experience. The former govern
ors would be familiar with the internal
needs of the several states. and the for
mer represal tatives in congress with the
agencies OF legisla ton.
Former governors and former represen-
tatives VIII not be wanting IN the senate
OF the Fifty-fourth congress. Senator
P-igh. of Alabama, was q rspreSen tarfye
before being a senator. Senator Berry,
of Arkansas, was elected governor Of his
state in 1882. Senator Hawley, Of Connect
cut, was a represen tative before he was
a senator. Senator Gordon, of Georgia,
was elected governor Of his state in 1865.
Senator Shoup. OF Idaho, was elected
governor OF the Forest State in 1880. Sen
ator Cuilom, OF Illinois. was elected gov
ernor of his state in 1876 and his Demo-
cratic colleague. John NJ. Palmer. was
hees, OF Indiana, was long a representa-
tive IN congress before being chosen as
senator; so was Senator Allison, OF Iowa.
The colleague Of the latter. Senator Gear.
was elected governor IN 1913. Senator's
Hale and Frye of Maine, were congress
men before being senators. Senator Bur
rows or Michigan. was for several years
Republican leader in the house of repre-
septatives before being chosen senator.
recently Senator Hill. OF New York, was
twice elected Governor before being
chosen A member of the United States
senate. Senator Sherman. of Ohio. was
a representa- tive before being elected To
the senate In 1851. Senator T1llman. the
r,e.vy representative OF South Carolina. was
elected governor Of South Carolina fin
1890 and was the first Democrat chosen
there in opposition 70 the regular party
organiza ton. Senator Bate was elected
governor Of Tennessee in 1sS2. Senator
Mills. Of TexaI was chairman OF the
wavx and meak couIrn7Htee In the house
~ Representa- lives and the leader Of the
Democrats bsfore being elected 10 the
senate. Senator Proctor. OF Vermont. was
governor OF his state from 1878 TO $50,
and his colleague Senator NorrtlI. was
stx times cleo ted a representative before
ne bAca-ne A senator. Senator Squire. Of
Washington. was governor Of his state
when II was territory, from 1874 10 1881.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-17
SLIM CHANCE FOR CORNELL.
English Experts DO Not Like the Amer
lean Oarsmen's Rowing

London. June fs-The Cornell oarsmen
a. Henley and their friends are very indig-
nant over n criticism OF their costume
which appears ia the Field. and which
seems 20 reflect upon the rnodesty and
propriety % the costume. The article be
gins by saying they appear in sleeveless
Jerseys cut very low adding that they viii
do well 70 abandon these garments imme-
dIately AZ they cannot be worn a. the re-
gatta under the rules and are considered
unsightly in this country. The article
then goes on 10 say that the Cornell style
OF rowing Is quite opposite 10 what is con-
sldered correct by English authorities and
shows no Improvement upon that of pre-
vious crews from America. Referring 70
Wednesdays spin with the Henley Row
ing Club scratch crew. the Field says that
the Cornell men did not acauit themselves
well and went all TO pieces at one time
and became very ragged. What the Cor
nell men object 20 Is that the writer OF the
article was introduced 10 them by a rep
resentative OF the United Press and was
shown every courtesy. He knew all the
circumstances under which the spin with
the Henley crew was arranged. As he was
rowing with a scratch crew. Coach Court
uey purpOseIy. 10 even things up put four
substitutes In the Cornell boat and they
had no difficulty in getting away from
their opponents. They did not go 10 p eces.
The matter OF the Jerseys was also ex-
planned TO the Field man. All have worn
regular Henley Jerseys throughout their
practice period. except two, who are hay
ing theirs rehtted.
English opinion AT Henley increases
against the chances OF the Cornell men
Their stroke is unfavorably commented
upon on all sides. one OF the officials OF
the regatta said TO the representative of
the Associated Press: LAS man who has
seen the crews here year after year. | tell
you they have not loo TO l chance"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-17

OF Seattle whsn the stra -herrtes we're u
season. ard that y any inGiTf1uat wheel
nan presumed 20 pass throuz1 ne town
Of Kent without stopping a. Liberty ran
for ar least ore meal he w01ic take u as
2 personal aHrout- He hoped ne would
Tot b forced into quarrel CT any snca
grounds. AT ere -hNe3-usn Join II say
srg that ne day was ore OF the pleasant
est ever spent 81 thsI- cycling experience
Those who took ths excursion were:
". r. Armstrong :. g. Cannon. j. =.
wheeler. A. T.. Hefnzerilng. Charles Ward.
II. V. Y Bean. Beruan Scaoenfeid. z. \.
schoenfeh. 6. MBUlgaa- 9. J. Holcofno.
". r. Holoor1h. r. W. Payne. Gland
Wales. Charles Wilson. H 5. Hawley. J.
z. Kelley. James y. E;sary, Leslie Lynch.
p. r. MeCurziy, y. b. Porter. Grin Rank.
Z y. Fobeg. II knight. Lou knight. Rush
Mccarga-. !. Hardwick. H. Reynolds. y
II. Connor. Eugene Chiiberg. Roy Denny.
II. Donaldson, = J. thornton. : ".
Thornton. Louis Sears. II. Watson, II. r.
!. Craig. " =. Taft. + a. Hun.ley. q.
= Sylvester. r s. Sylvester. j. A Fore
hard. Charles Bullock. e. Twon,biy. :. d.
Croasett. Harry Leland. J. ". Kerry. VI
Means. A J. Williams. r. 9. Williams. j.
Mayne. ". s. Wheeler, A J. Adams, 7. A.
Crawford &. Z. Gu!berson.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-17
THE MAGAZINES.

In the Arena for June, 3. Q. Flower.
EDITOR of the review, writes an article
under the caption of Prostitution With
in rhe Marriage Bond which cannot
fan TO create a good deal OF a sensation
among people Of all shades Of opinion. 4
brief but valuable paper for those inter
este1 in parliamentary procedure Is Gen.
Marcus ! wright's account Of the Brit
fsh house OF commons.
In the number OF Current History Just
issued. covering the first quarter OF 1895.
the topics to which the most spare is de-
voted are: The Japan-China War"
'ctfr=AAcy Problem in the United States. D."
Working Of the >ew Tariff Law" Al
liau~a. Incident" Cuban Revolt" "Ha-
yvaiian Iusurrection." 'Nicaraguan and
Venezuelan Imbrogiios.' - Silver Question
in the United States Work of tho
FIfty-third Congress. Brooklyn Trolley
strike" Municipal Reform in New
York" Manitoba School Question in
Canada" Newfoundland Crisis" '+Elec-
ton Of q New President IN France. Ar
neuian Atrocities Discovery Of Ar
gon." and "Anu-Toxin Treatment OF
Diphtherl2'
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-17
PLAYED GREAT BALL.
0pals Defeat the Nonpareils
After a Hard Struggle.
GREEN'saLL-RoUNo WORK pipfT
South seatfies Overcome the Reds I'm n
battling -wheeimen
Ride 10 Kent.

A rztfi'nr rood game Of hall was PLAYED
or TIE Madison street grounds yesterday
Afternoon he wee1 the opals and fae Non
paFleEs- IL was game s. strong cor
tras9 20 the "Npeetacis'' furnished Dy me
s. 4. e. in thedr act entitled ''ff0E not
70 play bali given for me beuslt 81 the
Portland boys Saturday.
The Opals won uy p score % . - 8.
hut r. took them into the second half ~
sfas tenth timing 10 DO -. Bofh o. the
cafcllers dsd well. Bess especially show
INK gr@at pIfBek. GauuIrltZ. vino was act-
ing AZ captain, played first perfes~tly. ex-
cept for one error not altogether his
farfit T3resIiTl Didn't DO a thing" 20 five
Hies that came his way. except 70 gut
five men out. Glenn Gassrnuttz and Nelson
made a pretty double play that pei -
bIeachers Wild. Glenn pitched a fine game,
bot Green and Park. who were IN the
tsox FOR the Opais. were TOO lame 70 do
the4r best work The tHnplring by Robert
Norris was az afIIe ard As satisfactory
a any tAat has been done IN t'ne grounds.
lie won praise born for MS firmness ana
his understanding o. the rules.
The game WIS called n $40. and for
the first two innings neither nine scored.
Then FredrlckE knocked Green home firm
second. and the score was 20 q, In the
fourth Nervous made a twoslsaa-ger and
let Huber home. fut q double play kept
the Opals from scoring any more In the
nfth Green made another run. thanks 10
a high throw and a failure 10 catch a.
first ami another error ~ short, IN the
sixth Ballard was taken from second ard
pat into the field for not holding Sheets.
who got home on a filrube1 tall sent 20
snort by Marion. Marion was put ont
three inches from the homo plate. The
score was 20 /.
In the sixth Ballard sent a fly 70 left,
which was mtsjudged, and reached home.
Green knocked a three-tla gger. letting In
Bresiln and Swanson, and made MS third
run, making the score 20 .. TlfEn in
the seventh. their LUCKY seventh. as the
Nonpareus call a., the Opals were over
confident, ard let their opponents catch
up. There was noise or all colors when
the boys IN black made their seventh run
and ted the score
In the eighth Swanson got horne and
Beii made a star csitch OF a foul ny Fred
rieks Score 3 70 :. In the ninth Gaum-
nltz made a run and rho opals went out
in orc. two, three order. Score to Q,
and the bleacbers go Wild
The tenth was earnestly fought. hut the
Nonpa rcils failei 20 score. and Green
Knocked a three-bagger and brought Bre~
lin home, winning the game at 6:43.