davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-07-30

London. July 80. a Herin dispatch to
'he Times says The Nenatn Nachrlchtnn
In attacking the etisting regime IN Samoa
declares thai English md American
wlrnpil.re are undsrinlning Germany -
intluenr" mud airs doing their hest 10 To-
mont disrorh Pencn aud order. says MS
lrurnpl. VIII nevcr he restored until eng
land and America arc Induced To fenouncn
.h.ir shnrr in tho fondoniuium.
The hriirlc ihcn appeals to tnc Ger
man governments to aercI, nwhV the per.
n'ccus conditions prevailing IN Ssmua
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-07-30

Wnsh'ngton luly "a Ths offoinI ther-
nomotar NJ ihc weather hninan To-Day
L"sisiered y pavnpiU temperature Of -
Hnsrcoe. Tn hcai fnt the Jnisi iWp DAYS
has been ltstan@e and today rtauitcl In
two deaths. coonel W A. Macarthur Of
Portland. Ore. and roiered itbotrf
eete the vicrimH The wohilier bureau
nIodloiE oYcn WArinnr Mnnthcr tOInnrIpn.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-07-30
SHOKT NEWS STOKES.

w1ser, 'n,i MT" s, ss peos ap'S1 "spi '
d.d mig n9fnine ~ Fdrmer's creek.
senich Of health.
spiuNGrIELD. IIi.--rwo masked men
robbed The Illinois Central station AT
Wajkor. i"tween this ety ana clinton.
Agent tanphell was shot and probably
fatally wounded by tho f0bl,"rs.
CHICAGO. ~ An unknown wofna ~
riding q bicycle, sDu aver william V linz
nm "eed butcher, ni fifty,iirsi ana Nor
gan str 1ts. and injnseh him sp aevor.iy
ihat he died from the "ncotn.
r1EhRE, s.. - The suprcmr court rc-
fused the applira'icn io restrain the ser
ratnfy Of Ai1t' from plnplng the question
q resnbmlttitg the prohibition clause Of
the constitution upon The bail0ts at the
coming election
FDINT pLsAsAN1. W Va ~-ueniy
Lyon IN ihe Cologne digtrlrl, murdered HIS
wife aud want 10 HIS uipthers home tod
her thr story and blew out his own brslnr.
Iynching posse visited tho house and
found him dead
BAN FRANctssrO- w Worden. the
railroad STRIKER, charged with wrccklng
M railway bridge near sartnmnnio. two
Of Engineer Clarke and three United
stDtes soIdiera. must hang. The supreme
court reaffirined The sentence ~ the su-
perior court.
sT. JoHEPH. Mtsh.-A freight train on
bridge mar Crawford ,yiiie, Ind, iilliug
Conductor Fowler. brakeman Mckenzie
and Fireman John Herbert aud seriously
hijurinN kpadmasteI J. y. Broth.sfs and
Engineer B0~han. The wreck was cnlIs. Il
b2 q wasbou.- The train was demolished
LI1Ti.E HocK. AIR. A speolaI from
Fayetteville. ARK. says that ~ 09puty
Fhorlh came there from 81 LoTs with
s'aIntftiDi papers for George l.. nh ,mp-
son. the dcfeulting casshttr u nm III re-
inning co,nIntiy When the ft Louis of-
nccr arrived NJ Fayetteville. THOMPSON
had nsd, Thomson IN we'll connsct.I In
Mncanaii;. where no lived long before
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-07-30

New ieik, July - special 90 tho
world from Newport H. L.. snyN phcrp
e Unusual artietS ~ The villa al Il. Y.
Wileon On hatraRAbNait fuad. MI II u.
W lkon VIII lenyc tot N,w York ,iihor Toe
morrow 81 rWtmy.
INC worli siy, The marriage of
ootrclnn Nndghr pt. If to Aliss Grace
WILSON ~ e1uecieh 10 take place on Bat.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-07-30
NO rNronMArIoN OBTAINED

Washington. July y AT the suggestion
''of Or. Miles. who has been interested hin
seIf in the case. In behalf Of friends Of tho
man. Acting secretary RockHl recently
telApraphed United states roHsul i". a,
Havana asking for information respeD, ny
t,aa,ne Atkinrnn. II Chicago man, serving
Win The Insurgents who was rebortoh 10
have heen klled near Havana me CON
SUI general replied that 80 fnr ~ pas p.an
ura,blo to obtain any infoHhuoh OF inc
mntter after inquiry IN Havana.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-07-30
JOSE MAC'no's SON.

Now York. July % Among the passcn-
eers that arrived AT thls port last night
by the steamer chfsue from la 6naiara.
vas tho son Of Jcse Macop The young
man. Il ~ said, held NE posi- or chlsi or
toro6lser with ton ether young cui'ans. ~
Ma wov to The ISLAND 10 join IN" rebel
army. tie learned OF his fathers death
..t, isaa "a
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-07-30
UNDER THE wHTElA.

n, garland. Texas, July 5s..-f.asf night
about 1870 o'clock william Stuart. cOldf-
Cd. In trying 10 hoard wert hound freight
train No. n on tho g0Ahsrn Pacific,
m,,,ed his footing and was run over snd
h lied. Ills left log was sround into pulp
nom the ankle TO tho thigh. He had
previously last his right IsG. but the wood
Ell peg hs used irsstNsd wss al"o cut on
az him and ono arm was badly mashed.
~. wa. nm l,is way 10 Eagle Lake, but
being mistaken In his activity. landed
under tho wheels.
JustIoe Norman held an inquest over the
csn be Attached 10 tho railway company.
lie was buried by .tlir county: This makes
, r..r 9 srs II he r.s tn months.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-07-30
WEATHER. INFORMATION.


LAST NIGH = SY NJTETS,
An arsa OF hlgn pressure overics The
Culf coast. An urea of low pressure TX
central over The i'ppef Mississippi valley,
The weather rs generally clear, except
ovsr Kansas. where Il is purity cloudy to
cloudy with rain al Dodge city, which Is
the only station that reports any Irecpi-
iutinn.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-07-30
roIIu MORE DEArJIs.

Pittsburg. IA. July |.--Isies Of death
and Devastation from the awful storm
which swept over the western portion Of
PeunsyIvanis Monday night continue 70
s y.1 Z. "a s csF' ,t S;ssss1 & ~ 9:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-07-30

New York July 20 "A Madrid special Ia
VA MADEIRA says The Argentine Republic
,,f,,,es 10 rcde 10 the Spanish government
two battle sijps nearing comp'e'ioh at
llama Italy.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-07-30

rhc soc1aiF,s' congress has done prsc.
tlcaiy norimi's.
Tprhey rro'eais against Greek aAaiM-
nnco 10 rrciinT.
The rransvaai raiders will be trea,M
van lcn.ency.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-07-30
LEADEhs nEpupIAyup.

bryan. Texas. July n. The p0rauIst
leaders h,a" shy the popullsis u Texas
VIII not support Bryan, but hundreds of
the rank and fiin Of the party have IN
formed The Post reporter that they viii
support him 10 "A man. leaders or no lead
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-07-30

| rho students Of the chicago university
presented Major Mckinley with a marble
| bust
| August IL hns been agreed upon az tho
dnie Of the bauocsatic notification.
Postal clcrlF arr Instructed 10 keep nit
! Of politics.
rhomns r.. Watson virtually demands
the witt ii0 wnl Of Sawnll
iioei ope'tol tho republican National
campaign. #.
SPORT
Tosoa leugus.- Houston H. San Antonio
m Galveston n. Aua,in g. Fort Worth 7,
PARIS 2
National league--i,toollyn g. Washing-
non o, n Louie g. Louisville 4, cmtan-
mt l. Cleveland G. Philadelphia IL. Ncw
York o. l,oston o. Baltimore I. Chicago 8.
rittsburg B.
THE MARKIcTS.
Cotton futures were on u big boom at
New York and New Orleans. advancing 70
points.
Houston spot cotton up 1-ic; middiIns Is
now t-2c.
when, advanced. corn recovered i-2c and
oats we're strong.
The stock market WINS fairly active. sem
tsmcnt playing am important part.
wrATE
GRIND lodge A. q. u. w. In seswion At
Fort worth.
lar association IN scssion IN Gnlyeston-
pattona OF Itusbandfy In Galveston.
Cotton In coming In carly.
schrndor. the healer. suddenly hfs
Dallas.
State prohibition convention IN paliaA
Io3.AL.
Mr.. Deiho,ip and Mr.. Griffin hEht WIN
Ratchet and knife.
Suits on street paving ccri'hcates.
Days proceedings IN the various cotnsA
10 hook into this affairs OF 0icnwoos
The pops put out mckst.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-07-30
TELEPHONE

Over the LONG distance limos of tho Sowh-
western Telegraph and Telephone COM
pany to nearly 800 subscribers In tho
cities ana towns of Toxas. To!l
stations IN c"lr,fai office. hotels an {
other convenlen locations Ask Central"
for stations connected ana rates charged.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-07-30
CIIA

deeroo Nv lhs captain general hegard-
ing foreign rcsd"n's on the island.
Two Americans In cuba were re.nassti
from prison
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-07-30

The olmpHlen o. woyler 10 ono Of torch
atd outrage.
Evening star., 1896-12-03
EARP'S ONLY REGRET
Says He Should Have Given Sharkey
the Fight Earlier.
Fl4ZSIMMONSDENIES THEFOUL TACTICS
Spirited Foot Ball Match Between
High School Teams.
CURRENT SPORTING NOTES

SAN FRANCISCO. December 3.-Referee
carp. whose decision Of the Sharkey-F1tz-
simmons fight caused an indignant demon
stration from the crowd at the ringside
last night. said this morning that when
ne decided the contest in favor Of Sharkey
ne did 1t because he thought that F1tz-
simmons deliberately fouled him, and un-
der the rules the sailor was entitled to
the decision. He would have been willing
to allow half fouls, that Is, fouls that
might be considered partly accidental-to
pass with only a reprimand, but In such a
case as this he could only do his duty.
He said: There is one thing I regret
1 should have given Sharkey the fight ear
lier in the contest. In the fourth round,
think 1t was, Fitzsimmons landed a left
handed blow and returned with his elbow,
cutting Sharkey's eyebrow open. The sailor
should have had the fight then. In the foul
blow OF the eighth round. that was seen
plainly by me- Fitzsimmons smashed with
his right on Sharkey's shoulder ana then
Evening star., 1896-12-03

met President Groom after the decision
was was given out t. and declared himself in
face. he shouted: "YBl and all the mem
bers of the club are n with this steali If
this decision stands III do all in my power
to have boxing stopped in San Francisco.
The decision was an outrage It was hxed
and you know II.
Groom denied being implicated in any
deal to award the f6ht to Sharkey. and
voiced sDreckels' senfRent as to the out
in politics, and his brother. John. is one
of the bosses here, his threat to stop prize
fighting If the decision was not changed is
no idle one and carries great weight
publican committee, was with Spreckels at
the time he made his charge and upheld
the millionaire in the stand he took. Both
men were greatly worked up
James ONeil, one of the biggest book
makers of the country. said he held Sc, 600
on the contest, and that he would not pay
1t under the circumstances. He said that
Fitzsimmons had earned the decision fair
~, and that ne would not give up to
Sharkey's hackers.
when a man puts his hands in my
pockets and steals my money" he said. Il
have him arrested: I consider the decision
a stolen one, so I'll await Developments"
This was the decision of ali men who
booked on the fight. To a man they had
laid heavy odds against Sharkey.
One thing in favor of the hackers Of
Fitzsimmons is the fact that Julian object
ed to Wyatt carp for referee and stated
from the ring that he had learned from
good authority that Sharkey was to be
given a decision, whether deservedly or
not.
After the fight carp forced his way
through the crowd and could not be found
by even his most intimate friends.
After Another Match.
PITTSBURG, Pa, December 3.-John T.
Quinn and several wealthy Pittsburgers
last night wired as follows to Fitzsimmons
at San Francisco:
"A number of Pittsburgers are anxious to
match an unknown against you in a figh:
to finish for $4,000 a side. VIII you ac-
cept?
The following answer was received:
Am willing to fight any unknown on
earth for any amount. Your man must not
be Peter Maher, as l shall not fight him
again"
Maher is the man on whom the syndicate
want to wager $4,000.
Evening star., 1896-12-03
Contract for Gun ForginRx.

The Secretary Of War has awarded a
contract to the Bethlehem Steel Company
for ten sets of forgings for 5-inch siege
guns at 211z cents per pound. and for ten
sets OF forging for finch howitzers at the
same rate. He also awarded a contract to
the Midvale Steel Company for twenty sets
of forgings for finch mortars at 81 cents
per pound, and for thirty sets Of forgings
Tor 32-inch field guns at 30 cents per pound
The bids for 3.2-inch field mortars at ca
cents per pound were rejected The bids
accepted today were precisely the same as
to rates as those previously rejected by the
department as excessive. but as no others
were received the department had no al
tentative In the matter, unless the manu-
facture of the guns were abandoned
Evening star., 1896-12-03

of the Central team, which enabled it to
score two touchdowns before time was call
ed. Bogan's long end run advanced the
ball well up In the Eastern territory when
jolly carried 1t within few feet Of the
goal. Oyster found no difficulty in MAX
Ing touchdown and kicking goal
A few minutes after the ball was again
put In play. Albert. left half back, broke
men and scored a touchdown. Oyster fall
put In play Albert, left half back, broke
feature Of the game, and was made from
the Centrals twenty-five-yard line, a dis
tance of seventy-five yards.
Time was called q few minutes afterward
Final score-16-O
The playing Of Meigs for the Eastern
was highly creditable. s. Maupin, Smell
and Linger put up a good game for their
school. while Albert, Jolly and Oyster di-
vided the Central honors for hard, con-
scientious playing.
Thirty-minute halves were played.
Evening star., 1896-12-03

with an upper cut with the left he struck
the sailor below the belt. Sharkey was
leaning over and the blow knocked him
down. 1t was clearly a foul and before
the sailor moved 1 mentioned that the
fight was over. The first blow had been
weak. and l believe that the second was
intended for an upper cut. but 1t struck
foul No man until now has ever question
ed my honor
Il have been in many places and in pecu-
liar situations. but no one ever said until
last night that was guilty Of dishonor-
able act. And 1 still repeat that 1 de-
cided in all fairness and with a judgment
that was as true as my eyesight, l saw the
foul blow
FltxsimmOns Denies 1t.
Fitzsimmons said after the fight: "Earp
knows. and SO does Sharkey, that did not
hit the sailor where they say l did. My
left landed straight in his stomach, where
l had right to hit him. and no other place.
His lying down and groaning was all a
part of the game. There was no need for
me to foul him. because had him whipped
anyway and could have finished him be-
fore the end of the round. 1t don't make
any difference. though. AS 1 telegraphed
Dan Stuart last night. am willing to meet
both Sharkey and Corbett in the same
ring any night Stuart wants to pull the
fight off. l will say one thing for Corbett
and that Is that l don't blame him for say
ing that he was robbed of the Jackson fight
In this town. No pugilist can get square
deal from the thieves who handle fighting
In this city. and it Is a safe bet that the
last big fight San Francisco will ever see
was pulled off last night
Shnrkey Claims Foul.
Sharkey had this to say of the affair: 81
am certain that Fitzsimmons fouled me
deliberately to save himself from defeat.
'1t was getting too plain to him that 1
was gaining in strength while he was going
down hill, so to speak, and rather than be
knocked out he thought he would lose on
a foul. Had he not delivered that nasty
blow which crippled me l would certainly
have finished him in that round-the eighth,
I believe it was.
''I am sorry that the question of suprem-
acy was not settled on its merits rather
than in this way. 1 can beat Fitzsimmons,
Evening star., 1896-12-03
PHILADELPHIA TEAM WON.
Minister'S From the Quaker City De-
fented Washington Ladies'.

The match for the woman's whist trophy
between Mrs. Newbold's team Of Philadel-
phia and the Crawford Club of this city
was played yesterday afternoon at the resi-
dence of Mrs. de Sibourd 927 18th street,
and was won by the visitors by six tricks.
The winning team was composed of Mes
DANES w. H. Newbold. Rodman Wister.
Frank Samuel and Charles Fox. Mrs. Fox
did not play in the recent tournament at
Philadelphia, and her addition considerably
strengthened the team. The Cranfords
were represented by Mrs. Jos. r. Hawley,
Mrs. J. w. Pilling. Mrs, Frederick Leech
and Miss Marie de Sibourd.
The match consisted of three rounds of
eight deals each. The first round ended in
a tie, but in the second round the visitors
gained two tricks, having made swing
of four tricks on the twelfth deal The re-
suit seemed to rattle" the local team, for
they did not do so well in the last round.
Mr.. VIM. T. Bingham made a satisfactory
referee. The score by rounds is as follows:
Evening star., 1896-12-03

The Farming System Abolished in Op-
position to the National League.

The Farming System Abolished in OPP
position to the National League.
The Eastern League of Professional Base
Ball Clubs held it's annual meeting in New
York yesterday and completed its labors in
one day.
The most important business transacted
was the total abolition of the farming
system. The league sets its foot down once
and for all, ignoring the National League
In so doing. Any player the league signs
now will be paid for out and out, and not
borrowed.
The board of directors composed of c. A.
Leimgruber of Rochester. w. II. Draper Of
Providence, Thomas r. Brooks of Scranton,
with President Powers, met in the forenoon
and awarded the championship to Provi-
dence
The league went into session at o'clock
with the following clubs represented: To-
ronto. A. c. Buckenberger; Buffalo. James
Franklin; Rochester, c. A Leimgruber
Chas. Englert and Dan Shannon: Syracuse
George N. KuntZsch; Scranton, Thomas r.
Brooks. H. p Simpson and 7. c. Griffin
Wilkesbarre, +. F. Bogert and r. r. Har-
vey: Springfield. c. T. Shean and Thomas
f. Burns; Providence, w. Fl. Draper, f. A
Johnson, J. NJ Battey and w. J. Murray.
Applications for membership were re-
ceived from Troy and Worcester to take
The place of Toronto but as several per-
sons in Toronto desire to continue the club,
the matter was left in charge of President
Powers. who was reelected unanimously.
1t is probable that combination will be
made with the Toronto, Troy and Worces-
ter parties SO that Toronto will continue as
q member of the league.
A new board of directors was chosen as
follows: E. F. Bogert, w. II. Draper, Geo.
N. kuntZsch and James Franklin, with
President Powers chairman eX-officio.
The number of games to be played by the
league was decided upon as 126, instead of
IL, formerly. The league season will
begin on Thursday, April ~, and will close
on September 20, 1897. The umpires' sala-
ries were fixed at s225 per month each.
Evening star., 1896-12-03
GOOD PLAYING BY sCHooLBoYs.

Centrals Won Yesterdays Foot Ball
Match With the Easterns.
The Central High School foot ball team
defeated the Eastern High School eleven
yesterday afternoon on Columbia Field by
16 to o. If the Central boys win the next
game of the series they will be the undis-
puted foot ball champions of the high
schools, as the Western and Business High
schools have been debarred from the cham
pionship games on account Of playing boys
on their teams who are not regular stu
dents. iE Ia
The weakness of the Easterns' line was
the cause Of their defeat, and If something
Is not done before''the-. next game to
strengthen 1t the Centrals will have an
easy victory.
The day was not (favorable to sport on
the gridiron. The field was frozen hard
and In some places ~waar covered with ice
and snow, which caused a good deal of
slipping and sliding,and consequent fun
bling. :. ~
The rooters, however, Nad nearly as hard
a time as the players. The shivering Cen
their team showed that 1t was stronger
than the Eastern in every respect, except
in punting.
Central kicked off, Smell catching the ball
and was downed on the ffteen-yard line.
The ball was punted back by the Eastern
boy. The ball for the next eight minutes
was held near the center Of the field. Smell
again punted, and jolly caught and was
downed about two feet in front of his Lome
goal. At this critical point of The game
the strength Of the Central and weakness
OF the Eastern were clearly shown. Slocum
Ball carried the ball around the Easterns'
right end for magnificent gain.
The Easterns were unable to stop the re.
peated rushes of the Centrals, and at the
end of eighteen minutes Of hard play the
ball was carried over the line by Oyster.
who kicked goal. The Easterns kicked
on, the ball being held near the center of
the field until time was called.
minutes Of slow, futile playing and Ave
minutes OF quick, clean work on the part
Evening star., 1896-12-03
Naval Orders.

Assistant Surgeon s. B. Palmer from the
Vermont to the Texas; Assistant Surgeon
ID. H. Morgan, to the naval laboratory,
New York: Passed Assistant Surgeon II. d.
Wilson, from the Bache TO the Castine;
Chaplain A. A. McAlister. from the Mare
Island navy yard to the Brooklyn: Ensign
H. G. Macfarland, from the Columbia to
the compass ONCE, Washington. ID. c.;
Ensign ]. r. Edie, from the hydrogra phic
office to the Columbia: Ensign c. Webster,
from the Texas to the Brooklyn.
Evening star., 1896-12-03

cluded at the afternoon session. The ex-
ecutive committee for the ensuing term
appointed.
The committee on civil and religious
rights offered q protest against those
clauses Of President Cleveand's Thanks
place the American nation under the head
Of Christianity.
Pc Resolutions were adopted for the raising
of $JOO,OoO for the maintenance of the He
brew Union College. Richmond Va, was
selected as the place for the next conven-
ton.
The delegates and the ladies accompany
ing them were present at a grand ball and
banquet given in their honor at the Stand
ard Club at night.
Evening star., 1896-12-03

Closing Sessions of the Union of He
brew COnRreRafiana

The closing session of the biennial con-
vention of the Union Of American Hebrew
Congregations was held in Louisville yes
terday. The morning meeting of the union
was devoted principally to the reception of
committee reports. The report Of the COM
mittee on the Hebrew Union College show
ed that institution to be in a fiourishfnr
condition. The committee on Sabbath
schools presented a favorable report, at
the conclusion Of which it was recommend
ed that an appropriation be made for the
American Sabbath School Union. The re-
ports of the committees on circuit preach
both departments.
The business Of the convention was con-
Evening star., 1896-12-03


and would far rather have knocked him
out than win the purse on a foul. 1 don't
think he will be anxious to meet me again,
however. but II he does, well, 1 am open
to all engagements. 1 am in the boxing
business a profession.
Il intend to win the worlds champion
ship If the decision in this contest has not
already given me the right to that title.
am not going to pose as talking fighter
If anybody wants to meet me they will al
ways find me wiling
COrbett Regrets the Foul Tactics.
NEW YORK. December 3.-At the con-
clusion of the Fitzsimmons- -Sharkey fight
in San Francisco last night James J. Cor
bett telegraphed Sharkey, as follows:
Tom Sharkey, San Francisco, CAL:
Am sorry at Mr.. Fitzsimmons foul tao
tics In his contest with you, which pre-
vented your getting decision over him
in full ten-round contest without a foul
1 am ready to meet you on or before Jan
uary /, 1897. JAMES ]. CORBETT
December 8, 1896, 2:4O am.
Angry Talk at San Francisco.
NEW YORK. December 3.-The Evening
Worlds San Francisco dispatch. reporting
the Fitzsimmons-Sharkey fight last night
says:
Adolph spreckels. son of the sugar king,
Evening star., 1896-12-03


In the twelfth deal the hands were as
follows:
North-H, A. K. Q. ]. 1854; d, K; c, A
1868: S, 64.
East-H, 9S.6; D, A. 6.5.3; c, ]. rs; S,
A. 81.
South-H, X. 80; D, 9.54; c, X. Q. 8; S.
K. J. 80.
West-H, Z; D, Q. 1882; c, S.42; S, Q.
9.5
being trumps. Philadelphia. playing North
and South hands, made II: the Washington
team, playing the same hands, made but Z.