davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1896-12-10
RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION:

THE REPUBLICAN is published every Thurs
day morning at the following rates:
One copy one year,. l.aO
One copy six months........... 10
One copy three months........ 'io
One copy one month. ............."............ i
single comics. .05
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1896-02-05
CHARTER ISSUED.
The Secretary of State Grants the
Charter of The Sumter Manu-
featuring Company.

The Secretary of State on Friday grant
ed charter to the Sumter Manufacturing
Company, whose capital is to be SlOO 1000,
divided into 100 shares at the par value OF
SloO each. W. NJ. Graham Is 10 be presi-
dent, Neal O'Donnel vice-presdent and
Thomas E. Richardson secretary and treasu-
Ter.
This makes the establishment of the Hew
cotton mill reasonably certain. and unless
unforeseen difficulties arise the Sl00,000 mill
will be added to the industries Of Sumter.
The com oauy has first class corps Of officers
and with the hearty and active cooperation
of the stockholders and the business men
generally there should be no doubt about
completing the mill and having it in active
operation within a reasonable time.
Of one thing, however, the people who
talk about the building up of Sumter may be
certair--tbe mill cannot build ITSELF nor can
:he town grow without haed and continuous
work by the people who have their interests
linked with the prosperity of this city.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1896-02-05
Mr.. w. A. Mason Dies Suddenly
After an Illness of But a Few
Hours.

Nr. ". A. Mason died Wednesday afternoon
at O'Clock Of congestion of the brain, aged
% years He had beeo i'll several weeks ago,
but had recovered and was in his usual
health and at his place OF business on
Tuesday He became suddenly i'll on Tues
day night about clock aud never rallied,
but sank rapidly until death released him
from the extreme suffering be endured.
He was tho youngest son of the late Charles
T Mason and the support of his widowed
mother and two sisters, to whom his sudden
death was great shock, as we'll as 10 his
many friends in this community.
Mr. Mason was a the head of the Mason
Electrical Company, which under his man
agemert had built up large business IN the
manufacture of telephones and telephone
witchboards He WAS an expert electrician
and had made improvements ia the ordinary
telephones that rendered he perfected Mason
Telephone the best on the market. his
achievements at bis early age led his friends
to expect great things of him, as his genius
developed with time and experience His
sudden and untimely death has removed
from the community one of its most talented
Young men and one that we could Ill afford
to lose. He was of reserved and retiring
disposition and few, save those who had
learned to know him by business association,
appreciated his genius and sterling character
The funeral services were held Friday
morning
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1896-02-05
DEATH.

Miss Lille Fraser, the only daughter Of
Mr.. S. S. Fraser, Of Georgetown, died on
Jan. 28tb, after brief illness, of pneumonia
Miss Fraser had great many friends in this
city, which she made while attending the
Sumter Institute few years ago Her sudden
death has caused sadness to many who knew
and admired her for her many noble traits OF
character.
Marie, the eldest daughter of Mrs. Maggie
Mcleod, died Sunday Of diptheria, after an
illness Of more than two weeks, aged ten
wears. The remains were taken 10 the fam
ilg burying ground al 2enberts Church for
in iermen;. where the funeral services were
held Monday morning.
Mrs. Maggie Gamble, wife of Mr. D. ".
Gamble, OF New Zion, eied on Sunday, last,
and was inferred on Tuesday. Mrs. Gamble
was the Oldest daughter Of the late j. W.
Hawkins, of Lynchburg.
Mr.. John Prescott died on Friday evening,
last, at his home near St. Chales, Of heart
disease. He was q years Of age. He leaves
an aged wife and four children and eleven
grand children good man and an humble
Christian has passed to his rest and reward
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1896-02-05

The Sumter Music House. in Masonic Tenn
pie, sells Pianos, Organs and Sewing Machines
Sewing Machines and Organs cleaned and
repaired at the Sumter Music House.
Why suffer with Coughs, Colds and La
Grippe when Laxative Bromo Quinine will
cure you in one day. Does DOT produce the
ringing 10 the head like Sulphate of Quinine.
Put up in tablets convenient for taking
Guaranteed to cure, or money refunded
Price, 25 Cents. For sale by A. J. China.
Nov 20-6m.
A uumber of the members Of Camp Dick
Anderson, Confederate Veterans, are anxious
to have Gen. Thomas l. Rosser, speak 10
this city and are making arrangements to
have him come here 90 the l7th instant.
Gen. Rosser spoke to crowded house in Co.
lumbia.a few nights ago, and will speak 10
Charleston on Feb. 18th. He was one OF the
most gallant soldiers who served in the army
of Northern Virginia, and his charge on
Custer at Trevillian Station will be famous
as long as military annals last. He is
lecturer of unusual gifts and elcduence and
holds his audiences spel-bound with interest
as long as he is on the platform. 1t is to be
hoped that Camp Dick Anderson will succeed
in The effort to bring Gen. Rosser to Sumter,
and that there will be crowded house to
greet him should be come.
The Ohio River l. Charleston Railway Co.,
(Tbe C's) is making arrangements to build
a branch line to Spartanburg, through the
factory towns in that county. The people OF
Sumter are united in the wish for the compile
ton OF the main line Of this road from Cam
den to this city. The managers Of the road
are neglecting their own interests by not COM
ple,ipg the road to Sumter, and they will
6nd this to be true some day. There is an
immense amount of business in this section OF
the State waiting for the road to say moth
ing the uudeveloped timber resources Of the
country betweeu Sumter and Camden.
At the farmers meeting held at the Court
House in Sumter, on Saturday, Feb l, MIR
A.D McNair, of Dansville, N. Y gave
talk on the s'Use of Fertilizers" Mr.. McNair
told what constituted a good fertilizer, and
how be thought it should be used He said
that Nitrogen, Phosphoric Acid and Potash
are the three elements with which farm crops
must be supplied, while lime should, in some
cases, be added. He granted that while any
one Of these elements alone, often produced
good results, that it is only by combining
them in due proportion that permanent re-
suits are obtained. He explained that ferti-
lzers produce the best effects onl aud which
is mellow and plentifully supplied with de-
caying vegetable matter, and that the time
and manner of application are also import
ant. He said that the average fertilizer is
deficient in Potash, which should be supplied
by the addition of Kainit or Muriate of Pot
ash, except in cases Of tobacco fertilizers 10
which only Sulphate Of Potash should be
added. In closiog be advised farmers 10 use
Potash and Phosphorc Acid on peas and
clover, allowing these crops 10 gather nitro
gen from the air with which to feed succeed
ing crops.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1896-02-05
It Nav Do as Much For You.

Mr.. Fred Miller, of Irving, H.. writes thai
hs had Severe Kidney trouble for many years
with severe pains in his back and also that hi:
bladder was affected. He tried many so called
Kindey cures but without any good result
About a year ago he began use Of Electric
Bitters and found relief at once. Electric
Bitters is especially adapted to cure of all
Kidney and Liver trouble and often gives al
most instant relief One trial will prove our
statement Price only soc. for large bottle.
At J. F. w. DeLormes.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1896-02-05
THE COSTUMES

DrEA Solomons looked blooming in
yonng muslache
Douglas China was charmingiy attired in
invisible gauzA.
!. Il. Moses looked sweetly in standing
collar and pumps
N g Osteen, dashingly garnished by a
brilliant "head light
Jim Brogdon looked stately in costume
suggesting colonial days
j. J. Harhy was handsomely arrayed IN
long cloth The warmth Of his manner was
offse. bv The frigid atmosphere which usually
surrounds him
Irving Ryt,enberg was dashing in flying
train
L Lyons was daintly attired in maiden
like simplicity, Of fern and volets.
S Rytten berg was Loyalty robed in red,
white and blue.
Harvin DesChamps was appropriately
gowned in bald head.
w D Mcleod wore rural costume OF
straw color, garnished with seed.
J Il Burns was very sweet beneath MS
cork screw curls.
FIX VIM looked angelic with bis golden
curls hanging down his back.
Len Kennedy was enveloped in slate col
ored binding, penciled IN leaVeS.
GrenvilIe DeLorme, a sweet dehntante
whose retiring manner attracted attention
W R Burgess wore bow Of pink, symbol
izing bis dancing, which is the pink OF per-
feciion.
Mr.. W Y L Marshall wore spring costume
Of hop sacking
Dr. Archie Chinas reassuring looks aided
his friends as we'll rs his ready reliefs-
RF Jackson was welcomed by his many
friends in his Ere-proof suit
Graham Moses looked we'll 10 waferlIke
gown made Of bull rushes
Don Auld looked fresh-in the bloom OF
youth.
Paul Kennedy's ball train was as ic'por-
raut to the ladies as the billet douX are which
bis other train often briggs them.
A LEAP YEAR GIRL
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1896-02-05
The Sumter Lyceum.

A few men who are interested in popular
izing self-culture and disseminating in the
commanitv an honest desire for the acquisi-
ton of knowledge by the systematic study
and discussion Of various subjects of prime
interest have, after consultation and consid-
GRAFTON, united themselves in an organization
to be known as the Sumter Lyceum. A
number of meetings have been held end the
plans upon which the organization is to be
built have been developed by an interchange
of ideas. The permanent orgaoization was
perfected at meeting held last week
and officers we're elected for the ensuing
year. The officers are: President Dr.. S. C.
Baker; Vice.Presdent, S H. Edmunds !;
Secretary and Treasurer. Thos. G. Mcleod.
An organization of this kind has long been
needed in this city, and it has been the wish
of many men, who desire to continue the
culture of their minds by the acquisition Of
knowledge, to belong to a congenial circle,
the members of which were united on these
principles. The organization formed by these
genttmen has IN it the germs of great
good and those who have entered it are earn
est in their determination to make the most
of the opportunities within their reach. The
beginning is modest, but in time the Lyceum
will take place in the intellectual life of the
community that has been lying fallow for
many years The plans of the organization
are modest and in keeping with small be-
ginnings, but they are capable of indefinite
expansion and development as occasion may
demand, and the ability of the Lyceum may
warrant. The men who organized the Lyce-
um are to be congratulated, and the COM
munity is the gamer by their action. We
shall watch the growth and development of
the Lyceum!~ith hope and confidence, begot-
ten of interest.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1896-02-05
ECHOES OF THE BALL.
Who Was the Belle of the Ball?
:sFsyns'' were in abundance.

"Fawns' were in abundance.
There were some warm numbers present.
The new woman Was not In evidence
Wednesday night Some of the ''Leap Year
Men" were ittle shy il asking for dances
Refreshments were 4 No !.
Chairs we're At n premium.
1t tAkes straight limbs and large feet for
the ten pin tgn'".
The ladies of the German deserve 'harks
and praise for attempting 10 introduce new
figures against difculles. 1t rfssmbled
dancing school.
Hot cots-e was het'er thar. ;hot stuff
Ever, todv knows now how it feels 10 he
splanted - Pleasant. is it not?
Saw Girls, do You know who danced with
YOU Wednesday night, and who did not
Can Won remember it until next week
The Holly and Moss WAS 6ne background
for the wal-howers
Who seasoned that chicken salad.
Why didn't the coffee boil
A NEW MAN
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1896-02-05
NEW ADVERTIsEMENT
PERSONAL.

Mr.. Joha X. Crosswell is in the city.
Mr.. w. H. Gailard. of Clsrendou, was in
the city Monday.
Mr.. Ferd Levi has gone to Washington for
few days stay.
Mr.. B K. DeLorme, of Bennettsvile, was IN
city on business Saturday.
Mr.. S. D. NJ. LaCoste, of St. Charles,
spent Monday in town.
Mrs. W V. Cansheo, Of Westv;.e. is the
guest of Mrs. A. G.. Flowers.
Mr.. Colin C. Manning, who has been visit
ing in Camden has returned to this city.
Railroad Commissioner W. D. Evans was
in town Saturday morning for short time
J. T. Hay, ESQ, Of Camden, was ln the
city last Thursday night on professional bnsi-
ness.
Mr.. Shepherd Nash has removed from El-
lotts to this city and will reside on Warren
Street.
Mr.. and Mrs T. H. Clark returned last
Thursday evening from their bridal trip TO
The North.
Miss Lou Mitchell left last Sunday night for
Florida, where she will spend several months
with relatives.
Mr. Harry DePass. wbe has charge Of the
Lynchburg High School, spent Saturday and
Sunday in this city.
Gen. E. W. Noise and Mr.. E. D. Noise,
who have been to Charleston on business, re-
turned Thursday morning.
Mr. F. A. Bultman, who has been quite
sick FOR several weeks: was able to be out
Monday for the first time.
Mr. Allen Flowers has been sick for the
past ten days and is still unable to leave his
room, though he is improving.
Misses Laura and Julia Mood who have
been at home for several days left Saturday
morning for Converse College.
Col. T. V. Walsh has been confined to his
roc for several days by sickness and has
been unable to be at his office.
Mr.. Lee Ellis and bride, of Henrietta,
Texas, arrived in the city Thursday for Il
short stay and are the guests Of Mr.. aod Mrs.
E. A. Lowry.
Rev. J. C. Trauger and family arrived in
the city on Friday last 10 make their home
here. Mr. Trauger is the pastor of St. james
lutheran Church.
Mrs. r H. Jennings, Of Orangeourg is in
the city on visit to her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Perry Moses, and sill remain until after
the ball, on February 5tn.
Mrs. Ava Smith and children, left last
Wednesday evening for Gibson, N. c., where
Mr.. Smith is in business and which will be
their home in future.
Mr.. Mcdonald Furman spent Monday in
the city visiting the Graded School. he
made interesting and instructive talks to sev.
eral grades on subjects connected with Sonth
Carolina history.
Mr.. Dan Dove, ofDovesville was in the city
last week He came over to sell his tobacco
at the Sumter Warehouse, and was SC we'll
pleased with the prices obtained that be regrets
that he did not sell all OF his crop here.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1896-02-05
Rncklen:s Arntca SaIve.

The Best Salve in tho world for Cuts, Bruises
Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum. Fever Sores, letter
Cnapned nands Chilolains, Corns and al
Sk:n Eruptions, and positively cures Piles OF
no pay required. 1t is guaranteed to give per-
feet satisfaction, or money refunded. Price
cents per box. For sale by DR.. j. F. W. De
Lorr1e.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1896-02-05

The People Believe what they read about
Hood s Sarsaparilla. They know that it is
an honest medicine, and that it cures disease.
That is why you should get only Hoods.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1896-02-05
TO HORSE OWNERS.

For putting horse in fine healthy con-
dition try DR.. Cad.'s Condition Powders.
They tone up the system, aid digestion, cure
loss OF appetite, relieve constipation, correct
kidney disorders and destroy worms, giving
new life to an old or over-worked horse. %
cents per package. For sale by druggists.
For sale ia Sumter, by Dr.. A. J. China.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1896-02-05
-THE-
SIMONDS NATIONAL BANK
OF SUMTER, S. G
SUMTER. S. c., January 80, 1895.
Claren0nt L0lge No. 64 A. F. NJ.

TINE REGULAR MONTHLY COMMU-
NICATION of Cla7emont Lodge, No.
"a, A. F. ~ will be held on Thursday
Evening, January Both, at 2p N. Brethren
will take due notice aud govern themselves
accordingly.
By order, F.M. SPANN, W..
H. c. Moses, Secretary.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1896-02-05

AN PREPARED to furnish all kinds Of
Monuments, Marble or Granite. Have
no 90 per cent. agents in the field. Do the
lettering myself. a word to the wise will
surely suffice. W. P. Smith, at Sumter
Marble Works, Mau Street, Sumter, S. e.
Feb s.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1896-02-05
MONEY TO LOAN.
January 3, 1895.

Champe-la1n's Eye and Skin Ointment
Is unequalled for Eczema, letter, Salt
Rheum, Scald Head, Sore Nipples, Chapped
Hands, Itching Piles, Burns, Frost Bites,
Chronic Sore Eyes and Granulated Eye Lids
For sale by druggists at 25 cents per box.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1896-02-05

THE FRIENDS OF GEoRGEP McKA-
GEN propose to run hin for Sheriff at
the coming election.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1896-02-05

N7ANTED-My friends and the public
w generally TO know that, owing TO the
discontiauance of the firm Of SchweCin &
Co., l have accepted position with Spann 2
Co., where will be pleased TO see and serve
them on and after March lst.
Very respectfully, JSo f. WH1LDEN.
Ian II
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1896-02-05
WANTS

A DVERTISEMENTS of FIVE lines or less
~ will be inserted under this head for 25
cents for each insertion. Additional lines
cents per line.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1896-02-05

NOR SALE-very 6ne (bigh grade) cow,
4 fresh in milk Will give IA 10 l6 quarts
per day. Can re seen q miles from Mayes-
vile. Price S45. Apply to a. W. Baker
Jan 2S-3t E. NJ. W ILsoN
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-06-23
conee-opaons opened steady at W.

Coffee-Options opened steady at W.
changed prices TO points decline; rulcA
frmer On small offerings and closed steady
al unchanged 70 Is points advance; sales.
$50 bags including: June, S1So: Sep
ternber 5000 Spot, Rio quiet; No. Z.
1910 asked Mid quiet: Cordova. 161.G
1Sc; sales, 1,Soo bags Msraca.bo; 500 bags
Central American: 900 Baracamuga- and
80 Caracas Havre. quiet and steady at
1k11b franc net advance; sales, Zs,Voo- San
tos quiet; good average Santos IL $50;
receipts. 500 bags; stock, lSl,Ul. Ham-
burg quiet, unchanged TO = pfeanig de-
cine: sales. 1e,oeo bags no weak; NO
Rio II. $50; exchange. 9 i5-led: receipts.
Ia (I1o bars: cleared for the United States.
200; cleared for Europe, l.SV; STOCK, L.
o0e. Total warehouse deliveries from the
United States 3,s1 bags. including s.lSS
from New York; New York stock today,
I58 COG: United States stock la, 80; eticar
for the United States ia. 600; total visible
for the United States. 3d. 5s against ST.
~ last wear RIO weekly report: Conee
weak: exchange standard IL 800; receipts
during the week, S. 90 bags; exchange,
9 $3.50: shipments TO the United States.
40 ZOO: stock, 10 60. Santos weekly re-
port: Coffes quiet; good average santos
per 10 kilos, II 800; receipts during the
week, 81 eco Rags; shipments 10 Inc unleo
States nil; stock, 5000
centrifugal. S. test. CSC; refined quiet;
e+ardard A Axe: corfect:onerS A, 4asc;
cut loaf, SIC: cranulated, 4%&c: cuoes- &C.
Cotton-Steady; urtddhng, Issc; net re-
cats none: gross ~ exports Greal br1l-
ain 3l44: 10 France, 500; TO the continent'
700; forwarded, 80: sales, Al--' spinDSrS
599. stock 1900
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-06-23
ST. LOUIS MARKETS

St Louis, June 22-Receipts-Flour. A.
900; wheat. 3l.0O0; corn, 81 coo; oats, Il CO.,
Shipments-Floor, 900; wheat, 5000; corn,
50. 900: oats, 1900.
F'lour-Dull, steady and unchanged.
Wheat-The speculative market was
weak and lower because of largely in
creased receipts at this point and heavy
Black Sea shipments, and toward the close
the market here eased again IN sympathy
with heavy liquidation In Chicago, closing
below Saturday. Spot lower; No. red,
cash, elevator 55c bid track; old, 6ldsE &c;
new. 5SI;S0c; No. 2 hard, 54Gg54Isc bid: July
64lzc bid; August $3.50 bid; September,
60i.c.
Corn-Futures dull and unsettled, but
generally showed weakness; trading light
with little change II the market. which
was lower If anything. Spot quiet; No.
mixed, cash % q3Gc; July, % q55sc; Sep
TENDER, 2TIso.
O.ts-F'utures weak with no buyers but
shorts. Spot lower to sell; No . cash
and July. lie; August, l71&c asked; Sep
Rye-S254c on track.
Barley-NorIi7al.
Cattle-Rec,zpts. 500; steady; native
steers, SS.3eg425; dressed beef steers, 3-29e4
400
Hogs-Rece'pts, 5000; lower; strong la
er; lights. S310dS.30; mixed, $S.0Og3 So
eavy, S3.o0eTs.25.
sheep-Reoelpts, 5000; 1Oc lower. with
dull market
Corn meal-s1-51
Bran-S teady, Sc east track
Flaxseed-Steady, 75c.
Timothy seed-PriEe, 800
Hay-Dull. quiet and unchanged
Butter-QuieL, unchanged
T.gg+Lower, T1ec.
WhLsky-Sl2-
Corton ties and bsgging-Cnchange
Pork-Lower; standard mess, 5o6binE 8.
s. O1G7.S
Iar6-Lower; prime steam, $50; chosoe,
ao5
Bacon-Shoulders Cboxei) and longs.
81 -: ribs, 81. 80; shorts. A-Seiz
Dry salt meats-ShSulders. (boXedl 80;
longs. 81 %; ribs, 81 T2i2; shorts. SlSiz.
Nool-Strong, active and unchanged
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-06-23
Cunday Baseball Cares.

MA IIONAb LEAGOE Z.
st. Louis at Louisville-The Browns
had everything their own was. Gum
ingham, who relieved McDermott, Jared
was the filding of Myers. Miller was hit
with foul tip, and retired in favor of
Kinslow. Attendance 5000. Score:
RHE
Louisville .....o 001o04o 10 Z
Batteries: Louisville McDermott, Gun
ningham, Miller and Kinslow; St Louis
--Breitenstein, and Murphy.
Cincinnati at Chicago---A large crowd
greeted the Colts after their absence of
four weeks. only TO see them outplayed
by Ewing's Reds. In but one inning
were the locals able 70 hit Dwyer safe
ly, while Terry was batted freely
throughout, and received poor support.
Pfeffer and Irwin received ovations, the
latter being presented a magnificent
floral piece. Abundance 10, 500. Score:
RHE
Chicago ......o02 ooOoo-2 2
Cincinnati ....012 90 % 2 o. 1S 1
Batteries. Chicago---Terry and Dona-
hue; Cincinnati---Dwyer and Vaughn.
WESTERN LEAGUE.
Milwaukee at Minnea polis--Minne-
apolis outbatted and outfielded Milwau-
kee and took the third game, making it
six out of seven. Baker was hit hard,
but it was in the field that the Millers
shone. Score:
RHE
Minneapolis ..t2o1o3 Ia II 5
Milwaukee 80 001O p c IL 6
Batteries--Healy and Schirevr; Mil
waukee--Baker and Spear.
Detroit at Columbus--Butler's field
ing was the feature Of the game. In the
fifth and sixth innings he made phe-
nomenal catches Of long flies. Score:
HE
Columbus - 041o1o-- s 10 1
Detroit .......1 90 2 o o o o o. 3 5 1
Gayle and Twineham-
WESTERN ASSOCIATION.
Quincy at St. Joseph--Two games
postponed series with Quincy.--JScore:
First game:
RHE
ST. Joseph 100 0100o-1 7 4
Quincy .......1 90 S11OO o. 6 0
Batteries--Mauck and Parker; La
throp and Quinn.
Second game---Score:
r II z
ST Joseph. $4,000 l. 10 3
Quincy .......O 0O12O1 o. 8 3
Batteries-Colburn and Ward; La
throp and Quinn
Dubuque at Peoria---Score:
RHE
Peoria OOooo2o-8 5 /
Dubuque 100 5000 o 0 O. 2 4
Batteries---Gregory and Dugdale;
Smith and Zahner.
Burlington at Des Moines--Score:
r H z
Des Moines....1 oO00O3 6--12 16 o
Burlington 40 0 0 o 0 0 0 o. 2
Batteries--Andrews and Lehman;
BURY and HUFF.