davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-08-29
Weather and Other Predictions foI
the Coming Week.

Sunday Aug. 3O-Weather fine. A child
born on this day will be generous and
kind. and upon this account will probably
always be poor. Travel.
Monday, Aug. 31.--Sun quintile to Her
schal. Weather unsettled. A child born
on this day will be headstrong and rash.
and will be in trouble most of the time.
Be careful of law and Quarreling on this
day.
Tuesday. Sept 1.-Sun square to Mars,
Weather fine and warm. A child born on
this day will be rash but rather fortunate.
A female will marry u cruel man who will
probably abuse her. Buy and deal, but
avoid females.
Wednesday, Sept. 2.-Mercury parallel
to Venus. A child horn on this day will
have an unsettled disposition. Sign no
writings: make no contracts.
Thursday, Sept. 3.-Mercury semi-square
to Herschal. A child born on this day
will be lucky, rise in life and meet with
much success. Seek work ana deal with
women.
Friday, Sept. 4.-Mercury visible in the
evening. Weather changeable. A child
born on this day will be rather fortunate;
a female will marry an elderly man.
Travel and deal.
Saturday, Sept. 5.-Venus square to Sat-
urn. Weather wet. A child born on this
day will. be restless and unfortunate; a.
female will marry a widower. Sell; evil
for all other business.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-08-29

From all accounts of the affair which
agitated base ball circles at Wilkes
Barre the other day 1t would seem that
Manager Earl has been treated in an
outrageous manner. Mr.. Earl is one
Of the few gentlemen in the base ball
profession, He does not drink or waste
his money In riotous living, but ID
endeavoring to fit himself for other
business whereby he may gain an hon-
ct livsilhDcd when his bail-piayins
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-08-29
TOLD BY THE STARS.
Daily Horoscope Drawn by Ajacchus
The Tribune Astroioger.
Astrolabe cast: 2.22 a. M, for Saturday,
Aug. 20, 1896.

a. u FW
A child born on this day will notice that
the Boy Orators rhetorical main-spring
shows signs of weakness. ,
Alexander Crow Is a Republican candi-
date for sheriff at Philadelphia. In case
of a nomination 1t will be an instance in
which the Democrats would like to eat
Grow.
Mr.. Bryan has attracted considerable
attention while on his present tour. BY
the way, General Coxey also drew large
audiences while on the road.
AS soon as the Franklin Engine COM
pany troubles have been settled, our
strained relations with Turkey may again
receive some attention.
Unterrified local congressional candi-
dates are undecided whether to adopt the
Bryan or the Jeffersonian button.
A clearing house certificate may be a
vicious document. but II IL preferable to
bank wreck anytime.
Ajacchus' Advice.
Don't spend your money for Mexican
dollars. Buy court house bonds.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-08-29

The school directors at Sharon, Pa,
have attempted to discharge some of
the lady teachers because the school
marms recently attended a dance. 1t
Is safe to wager that the Sharon board
is composed Of a lot Of paralytic, dis
agreeable old curmudgeons who never
had any fun.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-08-29
AN OvER.RATED NAN,
he Honesdale Citizen

From the Honesdale Citizen.
We take the following from business
letter received from our old friend, Will
lam H. Jayne, now of Axtell. Neb., but
formerly Of Preston township. He is also
an ex-member Of Company q. Sixth Penn
sylvania reserves. and was the hrst Wayne
county uaan wounded In battle dusinG thu
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-08-29

1t begins to look as though Tom
Watson would be obliged to send
stamps for postage If he receives a
notitica tion even by mall.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-08-29

Announcement Ia made that another
man has become insane out In the
western part of the state while reading
Coins Financial School," But that's
nothing. Just look at the Times For
um of the People,"
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-08-29

The free silver avalanche has already
become lighter than aluminium.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-08-29
LEGISLATIVE.

Senate, 21st District-COI. w. ]. SCOTT.
Representative, I'd District-.A. Il. CON
NELL; Sd District-DR. N. Z.
MACkEY,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-08-29

"lt is not more money we want /;
what we want is to put the money We
already have to work. When money
10 employed men are employed"
WILLIAM M'kINLEY,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-08-29

TAe indianapolis convention will
doubtless settle the question as to the
ownership of the Democratic franchise
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-08-29

Congress--WILLIAM CONNELL.
co%missIGnsrs-s. ns;! ,, ssr W. 4oBDRTs' GILES
Auditors--A. E. KIEFER, FRED L.
WARD.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-08-29

"Frec silver would not mean that
silver dollars were to be freely had
without cost or labor. ItwOuld mean
the free use of the mints Of the United
states for the few who arc owners Of
silver bullion, but would make silver
coin no treer to the many who are en- =
gagged IN other enterprises"
WILLIAM M'klNLEY.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-08-29

81 do not know what you think
about it, but 1 believe that 1t Is a
good deal better to open the
mills Of the United States to the
labor of America than to open up
the mints Of the United States
to the silver of the world"
I WILLIAM M'KINLEY.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-08-29

The Pittston Item calls attention to
the fact that there are several women
in that city who We're made widows by
the Twin shaft disaster. who are suf-
fering for the necessities of life, but
on account of pride will not make
their condition known to the public.
The relief committee would do we'll to
look up these cases at once and II pos
sible make at least a partial distribu-
tion Of the fund raised.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-08-29
COUNTY.

Congressman at Large-GALUStIA A.
GROW. SAMUEL A. DAVENPORT.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-08-29

days are over. To place a ban Of sus-
pension upon player thereby depriv-
ing him of the opportunity Of securing
an engagement with another club sim
ply because he will not become a
fawning cur and lick the hand that
smites. furnishes another illustration
Of the characteristic meanness Of the
Wilkes-Barre base ball association.
The blacklist and suspension rules
which are intended to keep the plug
uglies of the base ball profession in
subjection should never be applied to
honest players. II there is a spark OF
decency or manhood left in the Wilkes
Barre base ball association, Manager
Earl will be released at once.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-08-29

According to the latest cable advices
regarding the DEGREES OF Dame Fashion,
the uhcompressed diaphram of the
Greek Aphrodite is hereafter to be the
standard Of female beauty. The FASH
ion leaders Of gay Paris have decreed
that the waist band must be heightened
three or four inches. This reform is
said to be due to the revolutionizing BIZ
cycle. Freedom Of movement and res
piration has been found necessary by
wheelwomen and this cannot be OBJ
tained by the rider encased in vice-like
corsets. The woman of fashion who
once breaks away from the uncomfort-
able grip of whalebone and steel seldom
returns to the torture. The inclination
OF fair ones of the French capital to
have all of their dresses fitted to their
bicycle shape. has thus brought about
a reform which will probably prove one
Of the most beneficial that has ever af-
fected the butterflies Of fashion.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-08-29
THE REPUBLICAN TICKET.
STATE.

President-wILLIAM MKINLEY.
Vice President-GARRET A. HOBART.
The morning times., 1896-09-05
BICYCLE TOURNAMENT.
Columbia Athletic Club Event Prom
ises to he Success

ises to BE a Success.
An enthusiastic meeting OF the committee
having charge OF the bicycle tournament
to be given by the Columbia Athletic
Club at Columbia Field on Saturda Y, Sep
tem5er 10, was held last night. Chairman
C. A. Cabrera reported encouragingpr progress
in arranging the details of the novel event
and is assured OF most successful financial
athletic and scial affair."
a number or entries for the several events
on the program have alread y Been re-
ceived and this bespeaks the receipt of a
large number OF entries, which do not
close until the 18th inst.
The principle attraction will be the fitting
tournament of bicycles, the first affair
OF its kind ever attempted in this country.
Each knight will have three-tilts, ana in
ever way the tournament will be like the
regular affairs bearing that title, except
that instead OF horses, the knights will be
mounted on bicycles.
Following the event the coronation of
the queen and addresses to the knights and
the ball will be given at the big clubhouse
Entrants who have paid the entrance fee
and who are not members OF the club will
have the free use OF the track for prac-
tice ten days previous to the affair
In addition to the fitting exent there will
be a mile race for club members who have
never ridden in race, also a mile race
open to all club members. which will in
clude nearly all the cracks of the city
There will also be an egg and spoon race,
an obstacle race and an egg -breakin con-
test.
In each event valuable prizes will be
given to winners.
An unusual amount of interest is being
shown IN the affair. in and out of the clr:,,
and the events will undoubtedly be hotly
contested.
The morning times., 1896-09-05
SHOOTING Aq--SEA .GIRT
Individual Matches We're the Order
Of the Day.
Military Championship Of America
Was Won by a New York Man.
All Concluded Today.
Especial to The Tin,es.)

State Camp, Sea Girt, N. j., Sept. A.
The conditions today have been far better
for good shooting than any day during the
week.
The atmosphere was very clear with
light wind directly across the range from
the north, consequently the scores put up
in the various individual matches were
greater on an average than have been made
in the team contests during the week.
Promptly on time the individual contests
opened. The greatest number of entries
thirty-two. were in tile Presidential match:
conditions, ten shots each at 200 and 800
yards, five prizes, the second stage open
to prize winners only in the first stage. =
In the first half Lieut.. F. C. Wilson,
First Georgia Infantry, Won first prize
with the excellent score OF 90 :, and Lieut.. G.
B. Young OF the District Of Columbia second
with a score OF 81. The second stage the
humber Of shots were the same, but the dis
tances were 500 and 600 yards in this half.
II was battle royal between the prize
winners of the first stage.
T. j. Dolau OF the Twelfth New York,
With a score OF Al at 800 yards and AZ
at6OO yards, wOnthe match, thereby gaining
the military championship OF America for
one year and $50 in cash.
Tomorrow will conclude all of the indi-
vidual matches. ss.-5s a.. .1.1 .l5
The railroad station at Sea Girt was
broken into late last night. The valises OF
several OF the Washington marksneu were
cut and slashed, but as they contaiBed
nothing but Clothing and ammunition the
contents were not disturbed.
The restaurant on the grounds OF the
rifle association was also entered aud $50
stolen. There is no clue to the thieves
The following is the score of the five
contestants on the several ranges:
The morning times., 1896-09-05
Aren't you tired

and walked seven times while lie was Try
Ing to locate the plate with his Tom
Ramseys, and couple OF toga wcarers
have dents on their anatoniies where he
pounded them with his inshoots.
But it would be audacious to say that
the Colonels would have won the first
game had Tom Ramsey in his prime, faced
them from the rubber
WAS SILVER" KINGS DAY.
''sllvcr" King was whole club in him
SELF and kept the colonels' score column
at zero for eight innings. Two hits were all
the COiODels could scratch up to the ninth,
when ''old 16 to l., relaxed and only tossed
the Spalding across the plate.
CarLwrigtt's batting and 1ickenng's CEN
ter field play, with Kings pitching, We're
the cardinal features of the curtain raiser
Jimmy Rogers had a barrel OF trouble at
first base in the initial contest and that
he is charged with trio of errors in the
score is due in q large extent to the
erratic throwing lie had to handle.
In the second game Fraser and Dexter
and McJames and Mcclure were the oppos-
ing artists Had Fraser rot lest his head
IN tue fourth he would have had a victory
instead OF defeat marked against him.
he virtually gave the Senators two runs
by hitting Sclbach and Smith at critical
times, and with the bases fun, went up in
the air like minor Lacquer.
The ColoDels appear 10 be Jopahs to the
Senators In the casualty line. IL was ut
LOUISVILLE last season that MauPs arm
went dead" again this year that Abbey
was fearfully injured in the head, and yes
terday Selbach's arm was nearly broken
by an inshoOt, and Jimmy McJamcs' under
piDning was seriously Impaired by lime
drive from Clarke's bat.
Is was ladies' day and the total at
tendance was something near the 5000
mark Score:
The morning times., 1896-09-05
ALL KINDS OF BALL.
That Is What the Baltimores and
ChicagOs Played.

ShiGuSOS ihy Fos
Baltimore, Md. Sept. 4.-Tbe champions
won the first game from Chicago today,
and after apparently losing the second
contest, played to a draw. All kinds of
baseball was presented during the aner-
Moons performance, the first contest he
ing one of the scrappiest and most ex-
citing seen here for many days.
Members OF both teams exerted them
SELVES TO make ~tbings interesting for
the umpire, and many close DECISIONS
made numerous kicks possible. Anscn
was put out OF the game for objecting
too vigorously to Enisiie's rulings, and a
moment later elected from the grounds.
The champions got onto Griffith's delivery
in the eighth inning and batted out a vic
tory. Seven pretty double plays were dis
counted by eight stupid and costly errors.
-Four singles, a triple, three passes To first
and two errors gave the visitors six tailies
in the initial inning OF the second contest,
and before Hoffer and his supporters
warmed up, in the third, ten white legs
had crossed the rubber. giving them Il
commanding leadof 10 3.
Friend. who had been pitching niasterful
bali. went to pieces n the fifth, and four
Baitinoreans scored. After sending a
man TO lrst on balls and hitting bats
man in the sixth, Briggs replaced him
Doyle Il moment later sent the three men
home with two-bagger, and tied the
score, the 5,597 spectators went wild.
This ended the run-garnering, and the
game was called after the eighth inning
on account OF darkness. Clark's thumb was
split by foul tip off Dahlen bat in the
second inning. Score:
The morning times., 1896-09-05

Philadelphia, Pa, Sept. 4.-The annual
international cricket match between Cam
ada and the United States began here to-
DAY Oh the grounds OF the Germantown
Cricket Club, and when play for the day
ceased Canada had scored 81 ruIs for the
first inning and had lost one wicket for 32
in the second In their first inning the
home players were retired for "A tot al u %
runs.
While the team playing for Canada is
not the strongest the Dominion can
get together, it Is a fairly representative
eleven. The American team is supposed TO
be an all United States team, but in fact it
is only a n nallPhiladelphia eleven, as only
Quaker City cricketers are represented on
it. The weather was perfect today, but
only about 300 Spectators We're present at
any time. The wicket Yas in excellent
condition, but slightly favored the bowling.
The main feature Of today's play was
the bowling, but while this was excellent
it cannot account for the small scores made
by the two teams composed of SO many
good batsmcn. But one explanation for the
low figures can be made, and that is that
both teams were afflicted with a regular
rot and batsman after batsman marched
to the wicket only to return To the club,
house in % moment or SO.
THE SECOND INNING.
When the fhIladelphians mad all been
icthcu ioi ehciI luSt lnUthk tHtfe blilA
remained an hours time for play and the
Canadians went in for their second inning.
McGivern lost his wicket almost immedi.
ately after scoring one run, but Cooper
and Goldingham, by cautious work, held
their wickets up until stumps were drawn.
Play Will be resumed tomorrow morning.
The score OF today follows: First inning;
W. ii. Cooper, Patterson, -.
j. I. Mcintosh, King, u.
z. c. Buckingham; Brown, b King. 10.
g. s. Lyons. C Wood, b Patterson, 23.
J. NJ. Lang, C Wood, b King, l.
W. A. Henry, b Patterson, 5.
II. Ackland. Wood, b King, 3.
L. q. Rykert, and Patterson, 2.
". c. Little, b Patterson. ).
W. X Dean, Clark. Patterson, s
R. B. McGiverin, not out, 3.
Byes. In: wides, =.
Total 81
The morning times., 1896-09-05
DIAMOND DUST.

The Done Browns" from St Louis, to.
day at 4:3O o'clock.
Bert Meyers friends will give him Q
cordial welcome this afternoon.
Mercer and Breitenstein will probably
be the opposing pitchers this afternoon.
Gene DeMontrevilie hit Loeb & Hirsh's
hat and tie sign board fair and square
yesterday afternoon and is therefore en-
titled to the prize offered by those haber-
dashers. Gene collected a hat and tie
for a like feat last week and il he keeps
up the lick will have enough stock to start
a store of his own at the end of the sea-
SON. McGuire also hit the board a few
days ago and came in for fail roof and
crayat.
The morning times., 1896-09-05

Doan was gwen three hearty cheers Dy
the Twelfth boys. led by Lieut.. s. s. Steb-
bins. 1t was suggested that Dolan chal-
lengethe champion 90 yard shot OF Europe
and Try to arrange match, but it is hard
to tell whether or not the suggestion will
be put into effect. Sergt. Boyle, of the
Twelfth New York Regiment, was the
lucky contestan INT last year.
Although Georgia would have been de-
lighted to have won the Presidents match,
she cannot complain, as that State will
carr off the bulk Of the events. Capt.
George T. Cam OF Georgia is an almost
certain winner of the Ha yes medal, which
was captured last year by Corporal George
Z. Cook OF Washington. ss'e ''-t.-. 81
On the two long ranges this afternoon
in competition for the medal Capt. Cam
made Il clean score of 40. This required
fourteen consecutive bulls eyes He made
two more, but these were not counted. as
the y were sighting shots 1t is not likely
that any one will equal this score Lieut..
Wilson, also OF Georgia. looks like the
luck Y contestant in the ai-Coruers military
match, and he has more than a fair CHI ance
OF winning the Summer match, the prize IN
which is.$5o presented b. Lieut.. Sumner
Paine, OF the First Infantry, Massachusetts
Volunteers. ..... -.
The morning times., 1896-09-05

Earned runs-Boston, 10: st. Louis, 2.
Home runs-Stivctts, Tenney. ThTee-hasc
hits-Iamilton, McGann, Long. Two-tase
hits-Tenney, 9; StivotIs, Collins, Meyers,
2. Sacrifice hits-Long, Bergen, Nichols.
Stolen bases-Ha milton, Tenney, Long.
Cross. First base oil balls-By Nichols,
Douglas, Connor, Sullivan; by Hart. Haluil
ton, 2. McGann. First base on errors-Bos-
ton, /; st. Louis, 2. Hit by pitched ball
Gross; by Hart, Duffy, Bergen. Nicht.ls
Double play-McGann, Long and SWEETS.
UInpires-Messrs. Henderson and Camp
bell. Time OF game-l hour and Al min
The morning times., 1896-09-05
FIRST GAME.

Earned runs Baltimore, 6; Chicago, g.
FIRST base by errors Baltimore. 8: Chica go,
tsls Ers, on h,sa Chicago
Struck out-By McMahon, l. Three-base
hits Griffith. Reitz. 2: Brodie. Two-basc
hits Ryan. Everett, e. Sacrifice hit
Ryan. Stolen bases -Kc eler, Kelley, 2;
Robinson. Doubleplays- Pfeffer and nson.
2: Jennings and Doyle, g: Kceler and
Doyle; Prefer. Dahlen and Everett; Doyle.
unassisted. Hit by pitcher By Griffith. 2.
Wild pitch -McMuhon. Unpire-Mr. Ems,
lie. Time of ganR-1 hour and 80 minutes
SECOND GAME
The morning times., 1896-09-05
FIRST GAME.

Earned runs-Washington,7 z Louisville. 2.
First base by errors-W asbngton, 3; Louis
vile, 2. Left on bases-Wasbington, Z:
Louisville, 4. First base ON balls-Or
King, 8: off Emig, Struck out-By King,
2. Home erun-Cartwright. Two-base hits
Farrell, 9: King and Pickering. Sacrifice
hits-DeMontrevile aud Brown, Umpire
Mr. Lynch.
The morning times., 1896-09-05

Earned runs-New York g, Cincinnati 2.
rem. Joyce, Miller. Stolen bases-Van Halt
rem, McPhee, Vaughn, Smith, Irwin. First
base on errors-New York / Cincinnati 4.
Pirst base onballs-Offseynour 4. off sulli-
van 2, off Foreman z Struck out-By Sey
mour 2. by Sullivan 6, by Foremar 2. Left
on nbases-New York z, Cmcinnati7 Double
play-Joyce and Beckley. Wild pitt h-Fore-
man. Umpire--Mr. Sheridan. Time dt game
ID hour and So minutes. Attendance
1872.
The morning times., 1896-09-05

Earned druns7-PIladelphia 4 +. Pittsburg 3
burg l. Left on bases Philadelphia 6,
Pittsburg o. First base on balls-Un
Hawiey-3. Struck out-By Hawley .
Lajoie, Stencil Two-base hit-Grady.
Sacrifice hit--CrOss. Stolen bases-Conhy
Delahanty. Thompson, Padden. Wild
pitch-Orth !. Cmpire-Lally. Time OF
game hours.
The morning times., 1896-09-05

Earned runs Baltimore, 3; Chicago, 6.
First base by errors Baltimore, 2; Chi
cago, 4. Left on bases.Baltimore, 8;
Chicago, 4. First base on balls-Or Hoffer,
out-By Hoffer, 4: by Friend, l; by Briggs,
8. Home run Kelley. Three-base hits
Robinson. Hoffer. Two-base hits-Doyle,
Dahlen. DonOhue, Reitz. Sacrifice hit
Everett, Keeier 8, Brodie. Hit by pitcher
by Friend. l.; by Briggs, I. Wild pitch
Hotter, !. Umpire-Emslie. Time Of
The morning times., 1896-09-05

scoring. DeMont stole third and registered
on Mcclure tai over Fraser's head. Abbey
struck out and Mcclure and Smith were
doubled on Harvey's rap TO Dolnn. 80 o
NcCreary inaupaifated tile eighth by
/ working Jimmy for a present OF first.
Clarke smashed the SpaldiDg against
AcJames' knee and sent him to the grass
writhing in pain. The injured member
was massagcd by the entire Washington
club and Jimmy, amid rounds OF applause,
resumed his position. Clarke S1s caught
trying to purloin second and Nogers flew
out to the "strawberry Blonde" Picker
ing followed with double, scoring Nc
Creary, but the ex-Texas Lacquer was left
at second, on Dolan's NY ont TO Cart wright.
,O'Brien started the Senator's hair with
pretty drive to Tom McCreary's garden
Tom Brown waited and walked The
runners were pushed along by rtyright.s
clever sacrifice. o'Brien tried to score On
McJamcs' fly to Pickering, but was tagged
at the plate on fast return OF the ball
TO Dexter. S' -~ -'---
CoLoNELs CAME CLOSE.
In Louisville's last chance, CIinsman
sotllife at fret, when Cart wright dropped
AcJames' assist OF Clingman's hit 10 the
pitchers box. johnson drove the bali 10
Iirst and big Ed" retrieved his error by
throwing Clingnan out 10 O'Brien
Doggy Miller, the sure emergency man;
was sent up by Manager McGunuigie in
place OF Frasier, and Of course Doggy MAJ de
a hit. Dexter pushed Il grass burner he
tween short and third, but DeMontreviIie
was prevented from fielding it to first
In ttmeon account OF johnson IS Interference
Lynch called Johnson out, and with two
Colonels gone, Tom McCreary struck ont
ana the Senators were two games to tl;.
good on the afternoon. The score:
The morning times., 1896-09-05

Earned runs-Cleveland, 9; BrOoklyn,
O'Copnor. Two-base hi-Gnm. Stolen
basesAMcAleer, 2; Mcaarr. Sacrifice hits
-Teoeau, Make, shindie. First base on
Struck out-By Wallace, 2; by Harper, S.
First base on errers-Cleveland, L; Brook,
lyn, s. Left on bases-Cleveland 4;
brooklyn, g.. Double play-Childs and
Hurst Time OF game-l hour and 81
minutes.
The morning times., 1896-09-05

inning
Canada-7, %, 81, Ga, 6S. 6s, "A, 7s,
so, 81
United states-T, 2, =, 1s, 20. 22, %
%. 26, SO.
Second inning:
Canada.
The morning times., 1896-09-05
Bardin9 Defeats Lord.

! The greatest game Of the pool tournament
that IL being he'd at the Hotel Lawrence
was played last night wien Lord met
Harding. Harding won by the score OF
'l2B to 81. Mr. Harding and Mr.. Good +
,bcackis win play tonight