davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1897-01-22

News from Washington indicates
that free" silver coinage mas been
practiced 10 such an extent that mill
Ions of spurious dollars are flooding
the country which can never be de-
tected because their weight and fine
ness are equal TO those coined by the
government minis.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1897-01-22

The state department recently re-
vised the diplomatic regulations. and
Secretary Olncy took occasion TO write
a provision and insert il in the gula-
tions prohibiting speeches upon politi-
cal matters by diplomatic representa-
tives of the United States. This j.
understood TO be rebuke 10 Minister
Bayard
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1897-01-22

SESoR GONZALES QUEsADA, the head
Of the Cuban junta in Washington,
was informed. on the 18th, that story
had been published to the effect that
Secretary oiney and Minister DE LONE
had drawn up articles to end the Gu
ban war on the lines proposed by Gen.
Gomez. Senior Queseda emphatically
denied that any such action mad been
taken or could be approved by the Gu.
bans.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1897-01-22
THE BATTLESHlP TEXAS
TO be 1T Galveston February 16to Receive
Her silver Service.

GALVESTON. Tex. Jan. l6-Secre'
tary Herbert has notified the commit
tee which has charge OF the presenta'
ton OF a So. 600 silver service to the
battleship Texas on behalf OF the peo'
pie of that state. that he had given
orders for the ship to be at Galveston
February 10 for the purpose OF receiV'
ing the gift, which was obtained oy
popular subscription. The last gov.
eminent report showed IS feet CT
water here and the Tcxas draw
SIN feet
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1897-01-22

EXTENSION HAMMER JAMES a.
JORDAN was sentenced in the United
States court at Grand Rapids, Mich.
on the sth. for defrauding the govern
ment. The penalty imposed was that
he pay a tue OF $1,000 and return to
the department all Interpretations
OF funds lie paid the tine and was
released.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1897-01-22

The deep waterways commission APP
pointed by President Cleveland in No
vemDer, lsg5. has finished its report,
and submitted the same to Secretary
Olney on the l2th. 1t is an unquali-
fed Endorsement Of the ship canal
project between the United States and
Canada. and embraces recommends
tion for an appropriation Of $50. OOo
Tor preliminary surveys.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1897-01-22

ALEXANDER GRAHAM BELL, tho IN
ventor of the telephone and a resident
of Washington city for number OF
years past, has renowned allegiance
TO the queen of England aud become a
citizen OF the United States
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1897-01-22

PROF. RUDOLPH FALB. the meteorolo-
gist, of Vienna. is lying bedridden in
that city. lie has wife and i've chill
dren, and the entire family are in a
state Of extreme restitution. A num-
Der of Berlin scientists and savants
have started subscription fund for
their relief.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1897-01-22
A WICKED CANARD.


WICHITA. Kas, Jan. is. The first
authoritative denial of the reported
death OF Miss Ellen Beach-Yaw, the
famous singer, comes from Gustavc
Thalberg, her mans ger, who arrived
here Wednesday night The story said
to have originated at Binghamto n.
N. r., has been traced and the discov-
cry made that IT has connection with
an old romance of tue singer. A re.
jected sutton gave out the story rs >
means Of revenge.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1897-01-22

ON the 18th at y o'clock, James A
Mount and Thomas Haggard were IN
augurated governor and lieutenant
governor respectively of Indiana, upon
"A platform erected IN the main corri-
dor of the capitol building At Indian
apolis.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1897-01-22

The north German Gazette, an in
spired organ, asserts that the German
government has no intention of inter
fering in the case of Cuba whatever
the final issue Of the insurrection in
that island or OF the differences grow
ing out of i. between the lniIed
States and Spain may be.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1897-01-22

A HORRIBLE massacre was reported.
on the leth. from Paso Gel IA Nirgen,
district of Regla, across the bay from
the city of Havana. Eighteen persons
were assassiDated by order OF Mai.
Eondeviella without any trial, and
only on suspicion that they were sym
pathizers with the revolution.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1897-01-22

The national monetary conference
called at the suggestion Of the Indian
apolis board of trade and composed Of
representatives of similar organize.
tions from ali parts of the country. as
sembled in IoInlinson hall. Indianap-
oils, ON the l2ih. Three hundred dele :
gates, representing nearly every city
in the country, were present.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1897-01-22

COMPTROLLER EcKELs went 10 Chica-
go, on the i4th. for the purpose OF
signing the first dividend checks of the
Illinois national bank. which recently
failed. His going to Chicago wasa saw
ing Of valuable time.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1897-01-22

The senate committee on finance. ON
the lath. ordered favorable report 70
be made on the nomination OF secre-
tary Of the Interior Francis.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1897-01-22

ADvIcEs received at San Francisco,
ON the morning OF the 18th, by incom-
ing steamer from Honolulu. announce
the death of United States Minister
Willis. after an illness OF three
months.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-15
Baseball Notes.


WIN A., Jr.-No.
A Subscriber-Write to N. r. Young. Washington.
D. c.. as he has the onicial figures.
Dad Clarke may get q chance to pitch against St.
Louis to-day. He Is In need OF regular work.
ANNAPOLIS, June last. Johns College cadets do
feated University OF Maryland IL to II In u nfteen-
inning game.
-F..A. W.-Chicago. 10 runs II hits 8 errors; New
York, 4 runs 8 hits . errors. Pitchers. Rusie. DenEer,
and Grinith.
Herman. Van Haltren and Davis are doing the best
hitting on the New York team Just now. The first
two have led In this respect all the season.
II Is not a hard matter TO see why st. Louis brinra
up the tail end OF the race. The team contains sew.
erai good players. but is sadly disorganized.
UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA. June lathe virginia
Baseball team defeated the Charleston Y. NJ. g. A.
team to-day by IL TO l. this being the second victory
against the same club.
The Australian ball players. who arrived from Pitts.
burg on sunday. were the guests OF Capt. Arson at
Eastern Park yesterday. Shortly after their arrival
at the grounds Arson selected his substItutes and
played a nve inning game with the Australians, the
latter team winning by a score OF IL to b. Tho fore I'm
team have played sixteen regular games in this coun,
Try. OF which they nave won six. They will play no
games IN this vicinity until they return from boston,
where they are due on next Monday.
BALTIMORE. June l4.-Prcsident PuIliam of the
Louisville Baseball CLUB said to-day: "a great change
Is contemp atod In our club. but as yet / am moi ready
late hasn't been playing the ball OF which it Is cana.
BILE, ana something Will be done TO remedy mattcrs.
When II comes, however. It will effect every depart.
ment OF work. II is thought that Stivetts OF the nos.
ton club VIII inquire In the deal and that the big pitcher
VIII be found on the Colonies pay roll.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-15
st. Paul and ..Po,y Prepn to Play Baseball
Again.

The Long Island 1nterscholastic Athletic League
held its nnal meeting of the season at Acelphi
Academy last week. All the institutions except
Adelpht were represented. Tho most important
business was the discussion of the protests against
the Brooklyn Latin School. Tue latter being un-
able 70 organize 4 nine of bona nde players, played
three outsiders. which, was In direct violation of tho
rules. 1t was decided that Ali games Played by the
Brooklyn Latin School in which outsiders took part
should BE- forfeited. The contest which affected the
championship the most Was. the one with st. Paul
School. which tho Latin school won. This game
was awarded ~ 81. Paul. AZ the latter beat the
High School team, Poly Prep Will have to play
81. Paul for the championship. The two teams
honors. AT the meeting Poly favored o division
OF the championship trophy.
The arrangements for the annual league tennis
tournament was left TO Pratt Institute, on whose
courts the contests will take place. The tourney,
as in former years, will be open to all the schools
In the organization. No date has been selected for
thu event.
The following officers were elected by the League,
President H.. b. Berking, Brooklyn Latin School;
Vice.Presiuent L. p. rockingham, POLY Prep:''
Secretary. Fred W. Van Wicklen, Brooklyn High
School; Treasurer, John Chase. ST. Paul.
Al q meeting OF the Athletic Association OF Madi-
son School,. formerly Condor. seId yesterday after
noon. the following officers were elected: Presi.
deut. Saroush Won Taube: Vice. President, Fred ID.
Clark; Secretary. T. Henry Barron: treasurer. syi
yester o'Donohue; Captain Track Team. J. ArkeII;
Captain Football Team. George Meehan; Captain
Baseball Team. George J. Corbett. Arrangements
have been maze TO build q tennis ana handbAil
court adjoining the new schoolhouse. and q room
in the building will be devoted to fencing.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-15

PHILADELPHIA, June H. Both OF the Meadow
brook teams have been withdrawn from the
polo tournament OF the Philadelphia Country
Club, and accordingly the game scheduled for
to-day was not played. A game was played.
however, by the Free hooters OF R~ockaway, u
very strong team, including the veteran
4, *. Stow, and the team OF the Country Club.
The result WAS. nm unexpected victory for
tho Country Club by n margin OF 0I goals.
RockawRy, la; Country Club, Ole. The Rock.
Always were compelled to play against n handi-
cap Of 10 goals. The individual play of J. NJ.
and l.. Williams was remarkably strong. Ken
nedy played an aggressive game for the Country
Club. while the Faddens' defence was excellent,
There will be no game tomorrow. On Wednes-
day the Rockaway second team will play the
Devon Polo Club.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-15
NEW YORK. 4: an. LOUIS, 4.

NEW YoRK. z; BIT. LOUIS. 4.
With any kind Of hcady ball playing the st.
At the Polo Grounds yesterday, Seymour did
not begin to pitch up to his usual standard; and
t Gas LUCKY Ssys to s5 pall G Sas,, a da S SIf hit IL sa q Sst slsxsn
yet only foul, runs were scored by the visitors.
arate occasions they had the bases allied, with
nobody. out, but wcre unable to score: At an
out, Grady tried to steal third and was caught
The New Yorks, on the other hand, hit DonS;
Earring ar'fa ave blanasrs dividesdi between GLEASON
was compelled to lno Hallman and Joyce $40
each for needless kicking.
four balls to Turner and the next moment
caught him mapping; Hallman and Hartman
lass fiied the bases ss1t Gaillman cam came IN on House.
mans out. and the other runners, were left on
SS oefy S ssP TO toa pa ruins. b pon 1ne last ealf ts9 b sew
decidedly easy. Van Haltren singled and stole
second, Tiernan took a base on balls, and Hart
Davis brought in two men with a sharp sir single to
left, and Gleason sent in two more with q base
hut 70 centre; Then the next three men went
In the second Gross singled and Lally received
hue, who was retired similarly by Turner, Cross
msanT W putting his spikes on the plate. Hall
man's grounder struck him on the leg. The
Now Yorks didn't get q man to first.
In the sixth the visitors tied the score. Grady
and Cross hit safely, and the former was caught
In o foolish attempt to steal third. Gleason lost
Lally's grounder and then threw wildly to third.
Cross scored. but as Lally rounded Joyce's cor
ner "Scrappy" tripped him up. Emslie saw the
interference and allowed Lally to score. The
AeXt two men were easy.
The New Yorks pulled out OF a hole in tho
peventh., The visitors got three men on bases
with u nobody out: Houseman flied to Gleason.
play retired the side. Joyce's men then did
bome clean hitting and took n strong lead of
three runs. Joyce, Davis, Gleason, and Warner
made consecutive base hits, the first three get
ting across the rubber by fast running. Grady
ended the inning by c~ollaring Clark's liner and
doubling up Warner. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-15

PHILADELPHIA, juno lathe tennis tourna-
ment which will decide the championship
among women in this country begins at the
grounds of tho Philadelphia Cricket Club, at
Wissahickon, tomorrow afternoon. The tourna.
ment will open with the women's singles. Miss
Moore OF the Staten Island Ladies' Club is the
present woman tennis champion OF the United
States; She will come over to Philadelphia TO
defend her title. Against her will be arraycd,
among others, the following: Miss Marie +.
Weymer, Washington; Miss Edith Elliot Rotch,
Boston; Miss Juliette Atkinson, Staten Island
Ladies Club; Miss G. 3; Nicely, Chicago; Miss
Club; Mrs. Frank Edwards. Belmont c. c.; Miss
Maud Banks. Philadelphia G. g..
NEW HAVEN, Juno I4.-Clarence Dodge, last
years champion, is again champion OF the Yale
lawn tennis tournament. having defeated to-day
on the Lawn Club grounds Richard Hooker, who
~, previous matches at the grounds had defeated
al competitors. Dodge defeated Hooker by the
following score: %, 90. 60, 4-6, SO.
baseball. Eastern Park. q p. NJ. To-day.
Brooklyn vS.Chicago. Admission, csc. and bOc.-Adr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-15

Tie thirty. second annual regatta OF tho Atlantic
Yacht Club win be sailed to-day over the club
courses. starting and finishing across an imaginary
line between two stateboats anchored near
Cravsn's shoai buoy. The courses will be the same
as In Saturdays race. the larger yachts going
around both Scotland and Sandy Hook Lightships,
The preparatory aignai Will DO sounded from tho
Regatta Committeo'i steamer at 1880 O'Clock. In
addition TO the entries puOliAhed in THE Sun ysster-
day, the following have been ieceiveds Forsyth l..
In the forty three. foot class Of sloops. against tho
class. against the Akista. Volusia. and AcushIa;
Nom ad. In the thirty foot class of sloopB. ana Vol
sung. in the thirty foot class OF cats. against Lizzie
"; Dorothy. and squaw. In addition TO tho class
prizes the CLUB has put up q special trophy for o
match race between the syco and Wasp. IL. r. Lip
PITT agreeing not TO carry . cluotopsail. The club
also has offered a valuable trophy for all schooners
which Will give an opportunity to W. Gould Bro
kaw's AmoritA TO compete against tho ColoniA and
Emerald, with her time allowances.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-15
Yachting Notes or Interest.

G. oliver Iselin has purchased q thirty. foot nAphtha
launch for use In tho vicinity OF Echo Bay.
Col. Austen has tired OF his racing sloop lola. Yester.
day morning he transferred the crew to tho sixty foot
sloop @ aviota, which will fly the black st. Andrews
cross on the white ground during the Atlantic Yacht
Club cruise.
Hazen Morse. one of the best amateur sailors on
Long Island Sound. had an upset In the sailing tender
OF J. Fred Ackerman's new sloop Selnada. on New
Rochelle on Sunday afternoon. He was not In his
racing clothes. either. and his tailor Is the only winn.r
through the involuntary bath.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-15
NEW YORKS WIN AGAIN.
ST. LOUIS PLAYERS SNOW room
JUDGMENT IN RUNNING BASES

Breoliyns Have . Picnic with Uncle ABson-
Boston Dcfeats Cincinnati Tor tho Second
Ttne-Baitimore. Cleveland, and wnshlnH-
ten tire otheE NV~inners-Other News and Notes
The New Yorks again put st. Louis in tho
tureen yesterday, and still cling to fourth place.
The Brooklyns rogained the fifth notch by hay
ing fun at tho expense Of Uncle Arson. Tho
Bostons administered another setback to tho
Cinoinnatis. and the Baltimorcs continued their
wonderful streak by walloping the Louisvilles
again. Tho Clevelands got back to the 500
mark by their clean-cut victory at philadelphia,
and the w~ashingtons approached nearer to tho
Chicagos by thrashing the Pittsburgs without
mercy. The results:
Sew York. =, st. Louis, 4.
Brooklyn, 10; Chicago. T..
Boston, 3; Cincinnati, 3.
Cleveland. 10; Philadelphia Z.
Baltimore, Q; Louisville. a.
Washington. 10; Pittsburs, 3.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-15
Baseball Games To-Day.

NATIONAL LEAGUE AND AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
St Louis At New York: Chicago at Brooklyn,
Cincinnati at Boston; Louisville at Baltimore; Cievo.
land NJ Philadelphia: Pitrsburg 1t Washington.
EASTERN LEAGUE.
Providence at Buffalo; Springfield ct TorontoI
Wiikesoarre at Rochester,; Scranton at syria ,use.
ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
Newark At Paterson: Athletics at Hartford; Nor.
folk at Lancaster; Richmond at Reading.
OTHER GAMES.
Iehigh va. Franklin and MARSHALL, at Bethlehem.
Derby vs. heriden. at Meriden.
University OF Georgia We. Univorsity OF Virginia,
at Athens.
Bristol VI. Torrington, at Bristol.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-15

= Batted for Beckley in the ninth inning.
Boston @ Q 3 0 0 0 %
Earned ~runs-Boston o; Cincinnati, /. Two-base
efficiency, Long.Burke. Corcoran. Home run
klobedanz. Sacrifice hits-Long, Collins. Stolen
bas~s-Hamilton. First base on baiis-on KIobedanz.
q on Dryer. L Struck out-By KlobedanE, 2; by
Dwyer. y. Double play-Tenney and Long, Left on
ASSASSINATION. los Cincinnati. 4. First base on
errors-Boston. 8; Cincinnati. /. Attendance-5, 100,
Tfms-l hour and 40 minutes. U~mpire-Lynch
CLEVELAND. 10; PHILADELPHIA, 4.
PHILADELPHIA. June i4.-Philadelphia to-day gavo
tho worst exhibition OF ball playing she has given at
home this year. Cleveland had the easiest fine
imaginable. and won as she pleased. The sooro;
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-15
Jockeys Apply for RrInstatement to tho
Western Turf CongresA.

CINCINNATI, Juno 14.-There was n meeting
yesterday at the st. Nicholas Hotel of tho
License and Appeals committees Of the West
Sunday to accommodate Joe Murphy, who is
presiding Judge tat the st. Louis track. Tho
members ruled In the cases of u number Of
Jockeys from outla wed Eastern tracks, notably
Elkton. About twenty-five obscure Jockeys,
who applied for licenses or reinstatement, wero
referred to the License Committee for further
Investigation. Jockeys Heinrichs and Chova-
lier., who, were ruled, off the San Francisco
track at the time oil. the great turf scandal. in
which Little Pete" tho Chinaman, since as
sassinated by one OF his countrymen, and Jockey
Jerry Chorn were central figures, applied for
licenses and were promptly rejected. Jerry
Chorn himself did not apply.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-15
BROOKLYN, Is; CHICAGO. 4

Earned runs-Brooklyn. 8. First base on errors
Brooklyn. I; Chicago. I: Left on bases-Brooklyn. 4;
Chicago, IL. Three base hit-Grinln. Two base
hits-Dunn. Sho h. Stolen bas s-Grimn. Jones al,
Anderson. Dunn, canavan. Shoch. Daub, Mccormick.
Sacrifice hit-Anderson. First base on balls-On Dem
ger. 4; ION Daub. l. Struck out-By Denzer. 3; by
Danb. 8. Hit ly p~itcher-Pfener. Passed balls Don.
nhue. Wild pitch-Denzer. U~mpire-O'Day. Time
g hours. Attendance-2.8 1877.
BOSTON. o; CINCINNATI. 3.
RosToS. June li.-Not even Dwyer, who has been
Boston's Jonah In the past. could stop their present
winning ways. II was Boston all the way. Cincin.
natl came fast in the closing innings. but steady field.
Ing and good pitching told. A sensational double
play by Tenney and Long vas the feature. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-15
Moro Racing for tho ..Thirties.n

The New York Yacht Club announces through
the Regatta Committee that In addition to the
usual classes in the annual regatta, which will
be held on next Thursday, there will be a special
event for the "thirties" owned by members Of
the club. The conditions are as follows:
The race will be started Immediately after the
yachts sailing in the regatta have been sent away.
The prizes will be q 875 cup for first. II two or more
start; with $50 cup for second. II four or more start,
and e25 cup II Ave or more start.
will DO fred and 4 red ball hoisted. Five minutes
later a second gun will no fired and the ball will drop,
which will be the Official start.
The course ~(stxteen nautical miles) will be signalled
by club rode when the preparatory signal is made,
and will be ono OF the following:
!. Letter C-From a line between Buoy 10 and the
committee boat anchored east OF Il. two cables
length. to and around Buoy ~. near Southwest Spit
tred nun with perch and BALI. leaving It to starboard.
TO and around a mark boat displaying the club signal.
] mile s.. = W. from Old Orchard Shoal light. leaving
It to s%tarboard, to a line drawn as for the start.
q. Letter D-Froma line between Buoy IS and the
committee oat anchored east OF It, two cables
length. to and around o mark boat displaying the
club signal. l mile s.. u w. from Old Orchard Shoal
light, leaving Il TO port. to and around Buoy l2, near
Southwest Spit (red nun with perch and balD. leav-
ing II to port. to q line drawn AZ for the start.
Buoy II will be marked by q boat anchored east OF
II. displaying the club signal. On both courses. Buoy
8 west bank) and the bell buoy, midway between
Buoys Q and II (west bank. must be left 70 the west
ward, both going and returning.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-15

WITT
Washington ...........2 Z Q 0 10
Pittsburg ...............O o 0 o 0 Q o. 0
Earned runs-washington 8; Pittsburg, 9. First
base by errors--Pittsburg, L. Left on bnses-Wash.
ington. 4; Plttsburg, &. First base on balls-On Nc.
James, 2; on Hawley, 4. Struck out-By McJamcs. o.
Homo runs = Brown. Abbey. Three.baso hit
Tucker. Two.base hits-Demontreville C2). Ely. Sac.
Tince hit-Demontreviile. Stolen bascs-Demontre-
vile. Farrell. Tucker, Roilley. McJRmes, Ely. Double
~play-Reilley, Tucker. and Kelley. Hit by pitcher-By
Hawley. /. Umpire-Shcridan. Time-f hour and
40 minutes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-15

WOMAS'S CROHSING GLORY
often falls out before old age. John II. Woodbury..
1877 W. 42d ST., n. Y, cures falling hair, dandTun
and itching scalp. send Toe. for Beauty Book and
sample Of Woodbury. Facial Soap OF RSeiAl Cream.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-15
Cricket.

CAMBRIDGE, England. Juno 14.-The third
English game of the Gentlemen of Philadelphia
was played here to-day against Cambridge Uni.
versity. 1t was a perfect day for cricket. and a
splendid wicket had been prepared. The visit
ors won the toss. Wilson and Jcssop bowled in
great style for the Cantabs, and tho Americans
were retired for lao. Wood carried his bat
through the inning for q faultless 70.
Cambridge did not take long TO pass tho total
OF lao. When stumps were drawn PCS runs had
been scored for the loss of only three wickets.
Norman. bruce gave u scientific exhibition for
l07. Tho game will be resumed tomorrow
morning. The score:
PHILADELPHIA. CAMBRIDGE.
G,s' Patterson, Z. bray, c. J. BuTnup, C. Wood.
A. NJ. Wood. not out. rs r. Mitchell, G. Wood. '0
J. Lester. c. Marriott. b. King ............. AZ
b. Jessop. ...........2O II. II. Marriott, c. Rails.
q, Coates, Q, De Zoete, ton, b. 7. ii. Clark. go
D. wilson ,............ ON. J. bruce. not out. :. lO7
+. W. Ralston. Jr, c. q. L. JessOp. not out. 81
bruce. b. Wilson 80. 0C. i. NJ. Wilson,
I, II, BOhlen, b. Wilson. 2 E., II. Bray,
H.. c. Thayer, c. JessOp. II. W. de Zoete, .
b. JessOp. ..,........ 2 Y. II. Shine. W oAt'
L. n. Cregar, b. Wilson. o 7. l.. Taylor,
II. p, Bailey, b. Jessop.. o A. Y. Fernie.
j., !; King e. shine. b. Extras ..... ".......... 2
p, Il Clark, c. Taylor. b. Total. ..............a 0s
WILSON. .',.. .....,.,..SSI
Extras
ro,L I'D
iOtAl- +. .s..... ......lAbl
RUNS AT THE FALL or EACH WICKET.
PhiladelphiG-O. 30. 40, ~. %. "a, "a, 90, 90, lAe.