davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1897-06-03
r. c. MILLER,
%BARBERz

Has opened shop in Toledo and
solicits the patronage of the people,
Nine years experience and all work
guaranteed 6rst-class in every par
ticular. Shop in Grady building
next to Copeland's store.
TOLEDO, OREGON.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1897-06-03
THE
NEW YORK World,
Thrice-a-iceeS Edition.
18 pages a week,
156 papers a YeaI

A paper as useful to you as great 50 dL'
for only one dollar yesr Better than en-
All the News OF All the wolrd All the Tx
Accurate and fair to everybody. Demoenl
and for the people. Against trusts and
monopolies. Brilliant illustrations. stor'
by great authors in every number. Splend
reading for women and other special depif
ments of unusual interest.
1t stands first among weekly" papers ina
frequency of publication and freshness, vars
snd reliability of contents. 1t is practical!
daily at the low price of weekly; and its VI
list OF subscribers, extending to every state 8
territory OF the Union and foreign ceunirr
will voueh for the fairness Of its news coluni
Weofer this unequsled newspaper and
LINCOLN COUNTY LEADER together oney'
for only Sa.oo.
The regular subscription price Of the T"
papers is $50.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1897-06-03
For Sale.

Since Mckinley is elected I have
several fine places for sale cheap.
Some we'll improved farms. Some
good sheep or goat ranches. Ii
You want good bargains come and
See NJ. J. ALLPHIN.
Eddyville, Ore.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1897-06-03

J. S. Gather made business
trip to Corvallis last Friday.
Mr.. w. A. Fash expects his wife
to arrive from Woodburn this week
They will live in the parsonage al
the Episcopal church, having rented
that property.
A large force of men and teams
are at work putting in the bulk
head at the foot of First street AT
the rapid rate which the work is
going on it will be completed within
a week.
The wife of Rev. Geo. F. Plum
mer, the Episcopal clergyman OF
Corvallis, died of cancer on Friday,
May goth. The funeral was from
the church of the Good Samaritan,
Corvallis, and the remains were in
tered in Crystal Lake cemetery.
The funeral ceremonies were con-
Quoted by Rev. Chas. Booth, of
Newport.
The postoffice department has es-
tablished the following schedule be-
tween Newport and Kernville: From
June +, to November 3o,-Leave
Newport Tuesdays and Saturdays
at 7 a. m; arrive at Kernville by
s p. M. Leave Kernville Mondays
and Fridays, s a. m. arrive at New
port by S p. III. From December I,
to May 3I-Leave Newport Tues
days at a. m; arrive at.Kernville by
s p. III. Leave Kernville Mondays
at 6 a. m; arrive at Newport by 5
p. III.
Mr.. A. S. Austin, of Kernville,
dropped in to see us yesterday.
Mr.. Austin is an attorney-at-law
and informed us that he was on his
way to San Francisco to prevent
the hanging of Durrant. What
evidence he proposed to produce to
stop the execution he would not
say, further than that he was in
San Francisco on the fatal April 8,
1894. He expresses himself as
perfectly competent to stop the
execution, and stated that he had
held back so long, hoping to avoid
notoriety. The man very deeply
impressed us, either as being very
much in earnest, or trying to guy
us into giving him an ilem. He
walked to Newport last night, from
which point he expected to catch
the steamer for California-so he
said.
The Methodists of this place are
making heroic efforts to complete
their new church building in thi:
place. Ever since their class herr
has been organized they have beer
worshiping in the old school house
and they are naturally very anxiou!
to secure a home of their own t
worship -. Their new churcl
building was started last fall, bu
unforeseen circumstances prevente,
its completion at that time. Rev
Myers has taken up the matter wit
vigor and the work is now bein!
pushed forward, and if no unfore
seen difficulty arises the church wi
be ready for dedication within 81
weeks. The hardest thing to cor
tend with, of couise. is the dificu
ty in raising the necessary funds
these hard times, but the people al
responding as literally as can /
expected Of them. The people ,
Toledo are liberal and progressiv,
and there is not a particle Of dout
but that they will see that the
church building will be complete,
b.
Sealed Bids Wanted.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1897-06-03

70 trre Constipation rvsrs-u,
II {. Z. c. fail 20 cure, drugIsss refund ,,a1-,;
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1897-06-03
Se-ro-Bac tor Fifty Cent.

. Guaranteed tobacco habit cure, makes weas
men s.rcng. oiood pure. Sc, q. All druE..sCS
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1897-08-28
TERSELY PUT.

When n man likes whisky real we'll he
cures all his ailments by drinkingit it.
y woman always puts things away
so that she can't find them when she
wants them.
There are great many girls who
dress so eXtravagantly that people con-
stantly wonder how their father keeps
up.
People who think they would be
smart if they only had more confidence
in themselves usually are the only
ones who think so.
When n deadbeat asks you for loan
he always tells you he is looking for a
man who owes him, but he never finds
him.-Wnshington Qa.) Democrat.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1897-08-28
SOME QUEER FACTS.

Nuns usually live to a great age.
. The smell of perfumes is said to pro-
long life.
Potatoes in Greenland never grow
larger than q marble.
Horses succumb to cold quicker than
any other animal.
Japan has n written history extend
ing over $500 years.
Postage stamps are gummed with a
starch made from potatoes.
Fully one-third of the female popula-
ton of France labors on farms.
More than four-fifths of the people
Of London never enter n place of wor-
ship.
If a snairs head is cut off and the
animal placed in cool, moist place,
another head will grow.
In spite of the closest espionage, the
diamond mining companies of South
Africa lose, it is said, $1,000 year
Ivy theft.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1897-08-28
NATURAL. AND ARTIFICIAL.

Paris has paper gas pipes.
IN Japan women load ships.
Arizona claims u lake of ink.
italy has the only Latin newspaper.
australia makes 100 kinds of wine.
Monkey skin is used in pocketbooks.
NO bouquets or buttons may be worn
by Atlanta policemen.
An electric contribution box is tho
latest Connecticut invention. The min
lister touches a button, and small sill.
yer cars lined with velvet visit sonh
pew simultaneously, running ON n sion.
der rail back of each pew. Each car re-
turns to a lockboH Mt the pew en-
trance, and the deacons collect the 70.
ceipts after the service.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1897-08-28
SILVER STATE
PURCHASlNG'AGENCY
4si Kearney st.. San Faanoisco. Cal, Hn

BUYS ANYTHING YOU ORDER
{" Saves you money and secures
you the best in the market. Large
or small orders handled with same
care.
EVERY ORDER WILL RECEIVE
PROMPT ATTENTION aud the
exact article supplied.
THE BEST REFERENCE or
Bonds furnished IN Nevada or San
Francisco Tor the transaction of
any business intrusted to us.
INFORMATION Of any kind fur.
nished on enclosing stamp for re-
ply. Soliciting share Of your
patronage. Isam respectfully,
~. sCHOES. Bzansesr. :
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1897-08-28
$2a56S 81

~, :.
TREAsURER's RALANoE STREET..
Cash In Treasury to tie credit of the
various funds, June 80, 1897: (
In State fund.-. 800 81
Judges salary fund. ......
In general county fund. -. 555 88
In cash contingent fund.-. 8 20
In INDECENT sick fund Cd. 16 %
In county school fund. 80. 90 65
In officers salary fund. -. e12 70
In road fund. .........,
In County High School fund 634 Is
Elko Co. Spec. H. s. fund 0 !.
D.. ...r...... =. 253 O6
Elko Co High School bond
redemption fund ........ 3Se II
Iotal....".'.."..... e23O8 70
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1897-08-28

Schlitz Milwaukee Beer
Parties who wish to handle the Pure Gvods
are invited to come and see us.
e. Prices sent by mail and correspondence
solioi ted
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1897-08-28

S23,568.S2 S23,568 80
SUMMARY
Total receipts. .s23,568 SO
Disbursed. -. .......... l1,674 CT
Total cash in treasury at
close of business, June 30 /
l897.................... $11,394 Is
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1897-08-28
lOINT STATEMENT
IF AUDITOR AND TIsEASURElx
OF ELKo COUNTY.
For tho Quarter Ending June
so, 1897.
STATE OF NEVADA, [.
Comfy OF Elko. fr.

AUDITORS OFFICE.
To the Honorable Board OF County CommIS
sioners Of Elko County, Nevada:
GENrLIHHN: We herewith submit our Quar-
terly Report Of the Finances Of the Comfy
for the quarter ending June 30 1897.
Respectfully submitted; &.
CA. WATKINS
Auditor.
IA. MCBRIDE,
Treasurer.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1897-07-01
INC okr-Ii ydrorsn case.

Argument will probably be remade
IN the case of the city ys. the Oxy-
Hydrogen Co. The decision of Chan
cellor Ad Litem johnson has been
awaited for years. Mr.. johnson was
appointed because the then Chancellor
Wolcott. having been counsel for the
company. thought best not to hear the
case. Under thu new Constitution it
is held that MIR. johnson could not
render judicial decision in the case
because of the abolition of the old
order OF things; unless be should he
reappointed Chancellor ad ltem, which
is not considered likely in view OF the
fact that Chancellor Nicholson can
hear the case. The matter went into
chancery upon the application OF the
city for nn order to restrain the com
pany from laying gas pipes in the city.
preliminary injunction was obtnineu.
When heard by Chancellor Ad Litem
johnson the Oxy- Hydrogen Co. was
pressing to have the injunction re-
moved. The gas company was repre-
eented by Austin Harrington, as senior
counsel, assisted by II. II. Waru OF
this city, and q. Berkeley Taylor Of
Philadelphia. The city was represented
by its solicitor and by present Federal
Judge Bradford and present State
Judge Spruance.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1897-07-01
M0B'S AWFUL VENGEANCE
A COlored Murderer Taken From Jail
and LynChed.
TROOPS HAD BEEN ORDERED OUT
But They Reached Scene Too
Late.

jackson, Miss. June 25. Lieut.. Gov.
Jones has just wired Adiutant- General
Henry from Woodvile as follows:
1.-THE sheriff of Copiah county asks
for 80 men to guard a prisoner from
mob. Take all necessary steps TO COM
ply with this request. IL my presence
is necessary, wire me-"
Adiutant- General Henry this morn.
ing received request from Crystal
Springs asking that troops be sent and
saying that the guards cannot hold out
against the mob much longer.
The Capitol Light Guards of this
city will leave at once by special train
for the scene of the disturbance.
Later = A telegram from Crystal
Springs says the negro murderer was
taken out of the jail by mob at 8. 40
O'Clock this morning and hanged at 9. so.
The negro was named Mosely. He
killed Farmer John Strong near Crystal
Springs few days ago, and was arrested
at that place yesterday. He had been
guarded by 100 men since yesterday.
and two calls for troops had been sent,
but owing to the absence of Gov. Nc
Laurin and the fact that it was difficult
to establish communication with Lieut..
Gov. Jones, who is at his home, in
Woodville. the troops did not start in
time to prevent the lynching.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1897-07-01
In a bad Predicament.

Capt. Henry. first mate on the steam
ship Laurada, had narrow escape from
being drowned and also hanged at the
dock in the yard of the Harlan & Hol
ingsworth Co., Friday night He had
visited comrades in the harbor and
upon attempting to go around the dock
made a misstep and fell in the water.
His cries for help were heard by men
on board the steamer Mameluke nearby,
and rushing 10 the spot they found him
fioundering in the mud and water.
4 line with moose was thrown over
his head, and the rope frightened around
his throat, ho holding fast TO some pill
ing with both arms. A ladder was pro-
cured and First Mate Smith Of the
Mameluke went down to the foot OF the
ladder and catching hold of Capt,
Henry assisted him to the wharf The
victim of the involuntary bath was
almost exhausted when rescued. He
says the only thing that he is sorry for
is the So hat which he lost.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1897-07-01
HIGH SCHOOL GLASS DAY.
Graduating Glass Holds Pleasing Exercises
Addresses and Music.

Addresses and Music.
Cherry and white, the coors Of tho
High School formed the predominating
decorations in the assembly room of
school Friday evening when the class of
1897 held it's class day exercises. The
class itself numbers SO members which
makes fair audience, but several hun
dred of their friends were also present
and the exercises went off with u deal
OF enthusiasm. The class motto, "Nun-
guam Retrorsum,' with the legend,
"W. Ii. S., '97." showed at the front
of the room, and the February and
June sections of the class had their
respective representations.
AT 8 o'clock in response to signal
from Principal A. II. Berlin, the High
School orchestra began playing the
"Lobeia Waltzes," and the members
Of the class marched to the front of the
room and took their places. Allison
W. KINNEY, president Of the class, de-
livered the salutatory. in which be
spoke of the friendship between the
class and the undergraduates, and of
their respect for tho faculty. lie
thanked Principal Berlin for his having
elevated the High School to the rank
OF preparatory school. He spoke nlso
of the need of two more instructors.
After mandolin duet, Between the
jokes by Messrs Middleton and Sim
mons, the class history was given py
Jesse B. Braunstein and this class
prophecy by Miss Mary A. Ryan. The
Misses Mask and johnson gave vocal
duet and the class song, composed by
Miss Formau aud set to music by Will
NJ. S. Brown was sung. The presenta
tion of the class banner next took place,
Robert W. Simmons of '97, presenting
it TO Ralph G. WhitnacK. for tine class of
'9S. Following a banjo solo, THE
Courier" by Samuel j. OFT, Miss
Elizabeth b. johnson read class his
tory and Henry G. McComp a class
prophecy. The two histories and two
prophecies brought in both sections of
the class. The prophecies looked for
ward TO the year 1888 when all the
graduates are TO be happily fixed. A
double quartet, Messrs Middleton,
Braunstein. Simmons and Vansant, and
the Misses Simmons, johnson, Mask
and Weldin sang GOOD Night, Gentle
Folks," aud the exercises concluded
with the march, "our Naval Officers, +"
| br the orchestra.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1897-07-01
orpnnns, court Rustness.

In orphans court Saturday Judge
Spruapce appointed Henry G. Dixon
10 be guardian of Bertha i. Lamborn.
Joseph l.. Carpenter, Sr, George r.
Townsend, Thomas McCorkle, Thomas
Darlington and Thomas B, Smith,
commissions to make partition of the
real estate of Richard II. Rowe. on the
application of Leonard e. Wales. Jr.
Martin B. Burris presented petition
of Walter v. Wood, ct al, to mako
zances of the Martha Clayton estate.
Summons were ordered made returnable
next Saturday to show cause why the
prayer of the petition should not be
granted. Chancellor Nicholson sat
with Judge Spruance. No important
chancery business was done.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1897-07-01
COMMITTEES NAMED.
Selections Made by President Baird OF tho
Board of Education.

Board of Eduuation-
President Baird OF the Board Of Edu
cation Saturday announced that he
had appointed the following committees
for the next two years;
Visiting commi ittess-Sch No ],
ID. ii. Coyle and S. +. Bolts; No. 2.
John Il. Hartman and Thomas Huey;
No. 3, Daniel Ross and John II. Hart
man; No. 4, James ID. Carter and DR..
John Palmer; No. 8. @. NJ. Leitch and
d. II. Coyle; No 6. John @. KerseY
Alfrey and John g. Kersey; No. 8. S.
+. Belts and DR.. J. W. Crumbaugh;
No. Q, L. B. Morrow and John R. Hart
man: No. 10, - -, aud William
Turner; No. IL, W.,H. Frick and DR.. j.
W. Crumbaugh; No. u, Robert Adair
and S. Ii. Baynard; No. IL. S. A. Nc
Daniel and John Pyle; No. IA, john @.
Kersey and -- -: No. 10, George
Rommel and W. II. Fricls; No. 16, S.
II. Baynard and l.. b. Morrow; No.
| II, DR.. John Palmer and Il. B. Morrow /;
| No. ~, James III. Green and S. A. Nc
Daniel; No. 10, A. g. McCausland and
j.. ID. Carter. No. 90, John Pyle and
| George r. Alfrey: No. 81. Dr. j. w.
Crumbaugh and James II. Green; No.
| 70, Johu Pyle and DIR. E. @. G.Shortlidge (;
No. 90, DIR. John Palmer and s. II. Bay
nard; M. "a, William Turner and
Daniel Ross; No. %, Thomas Huey and
u. II. Coyla; No. 26 James d. Carter
and c. NJ. Leitch: No. ". S. Fl. 6ay-
nard and George Rommel; High School,
DR.. L. G. Shortlidge, a. G. McCaus-
land and William Turner.
Standing mittees-Commitsee on
new buildings, S. VI. Barnard, DIR y.
| G. Shortlidge, William Turner, ID. H,
Coyle, L. 3. Morrow. Thomas Huvy
aud George r. Aifrey; committee on
teachers. John Pyle, S. F. Belts. ID. H.
Coyle, l.. b. Morrow and A. G. Nc
Causland; committee op books, DR.. 4.
G. Shortlidge, S. b. Baynard, Dr.
John Palmer, Robert Adair and James
u. Garter; COMMITTEES on manual train
ing, William Turner, j. ID. Carter, A. @.
McCausland G. N. Ieitch and George
Rommel; committee on finance, John
II. Hartman, S. II. Baynaro and Dr. E.
6. ShortliGge; committee on renairH,
ID. ii. Coyle. S. +. Betts, John @. Kersey
and Samuel a. Mcdaniel; cummit ittee on
fuel. heat and ventilation, S. +. Belts.
William Turner, John Pyle, W. ii. Frick
and George +. Alfrey; COMMITTEES On
printing, j. D. Carter, DR.. John Palmer
and James Ii. Green; committee on
accounts, \. G. McCausand, g. Nj.
Leitch aud John +, Hartman; COM
mittee on transfers, Daniel Rose, Samuel
A. Mcdaniel aud George Rpmm el ;
committee on Insurance., j. g. Kersey,
John Pyle and James II. Green com
mittee on elections, l.. B. Morrow, w.
ii. Frick and John r.. Hartman; com
mittee on health, DR.. J.W. Crumbaugh,
Robert Adair and Daniel Ross; com,
mittee on law, DIR. John Palmer, Robert
Adair and Thomas Huey committee on
evening school. TlpDmas Huey and DIR.
j. W. Crumbaugn.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1897-07-01
cnIcAGos sLAcK FRIpAr.
Two Suicides and Three attempts at suioid
in That City Friday. F

Chicago. ILL.,, June 26. Two men
killed themselves yesterday in Chicago,
and three women made unsuccessful
attempts at suicide. Two men were
found dead, and the day was rounded
out With the death of man who shot
himself week ago.
With this dark Fridays record a
june that has been rich in work for
the coroner was brought TO- climax.
| though the calendars Rhow the mouth
is not yet done. 1t bas been month
of suicides, as we'll as of brides and
roses. In the % days of the month
thus far there have been nearly 40
cases of suicide in Chicago, besides IL
other deaths in which the element Of
doubt remains.
To double the horror of this record
there has arisen fight between the
police department and Coroner Berh
for the possession OF the dead bodies.
This fight reached climax in Bowman
vile, when six OF the corouer's depu-
ties seized the body of Emil Voight, a
suicide, and carried it by force out OF
an undertaker's shop. placed 1t in a
wagon and hauled it to the county
morgue.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1897-07-01
ALLEGHENY -GAUCASE SUIT.

Judge Dallas Hands Down His Opinion, in
Which He Grants the Motion to Close
the Testimony on or Before October goth.
Judge Dallas Of the United States
court in Philadelphia Saturday morn
ing handed down in the United States
court in this city his opinion in the
famous Allegheny Caucase suit, which
grew out of the sinking of the steamer
A llegheny in the Delaware River several
year, ago. The final argument was
heard by Judge Dallas Tuesday week.
The opinion denies the motion made
by Lewis & Cheyney, proctors for the
steamship Caucase, for leave to file a
cross libel in the case of John Tucker,
master of the steamship Allegheny,
against the steamship Caucase, and
for an order requiring the Allegheny tu
file bond to respond to the damages
claimed by the Caucase and staying
any further proceedings until the bond
is filed.
The opinion grants the motion made
by L. c. Vandegrift of this city and
Biddle Il Ward Of Philadelphia, proc
tors for the Allegheny, to close the
testimony in the case on or before
October Goth next.
This case was certified to the circuit
court OF Pennsylvania, as the firm Of
Bradford, Vandegrift IL Byrne. with
which Judge Bradford was formerly
connected, was counsel for the Allie
ghepy.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1897-07-01
Reslraininr Order.

A rule and restraining order on j.
Ford Fox was served Friday on a
bill filed before Chancellor Nicholson
for a bby II. Dearb born, and made re.
turnabs ON Friday, July Cd in the court
of chancery. The bill was filed Oh
behalf Of Mrs. Dearborn, who is the
widow OF George l.. Dearborn, by Levi
q, Bird some days ago, but service was
not made until yesterday. The order
from the Chancellor restraints Mr.. Fox
from making any sales of pianos and
organs or collecting money for leased
instruments which are alleged to be.
long to the Dearborn estate. Mrs.
Dearborn claims having $40. 600 value in
musical instruments sold and leased.
Mr.. Fox is represented by Col. Ben
iamin Nields
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1897-07-01
waking around the world.

Elmer G. Twitchell and A. r.
Hoppe. who left Chicago, ILL.,, on May
9th, for tramp around toe world.
arrived here about 6 o'clock on Satur-
day morning. They are in the employ
of Chicngo newspapers, and contribute
weekly letters. They are to receive
s5, 0oO if the tour is completed in three
years. At the City Hail, they ex-
hihited to Clerk of Council Morrison
letters from number OF Congressman,
and also letter of introduction from
Wah Ting Fong, the Chinese minister.
to Id Hung Chang. The journey will
con4ls OF about 10, 500 miles on land
andl 10, 900 miles by water. The
touriatH did not appear at all fatigued.
They left about noon, after taking in
the sights Of the city and the Brandy
wine, for Philadelphia, and expect to
sail from Nav York City for Queens
town on July 9TH.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1897-07-01
Fri.n,lahin rnncIave.

Friendship Conclave, Heptasophs, OF
s. w. NJ, held its annual meeting last
Friday. Tho membership numbers 27l
and the conclave is in prosperous
condition. Tho following officers were
elected for the ensuing year: Chan
cel'or. William j. Birchinall; T..
Archon. George II. Lockwood, Jr.
W. Provost. John MoiTett; Prelate,
James I. Leach, Jr. II. Scribe,
Oscar Guuert, Jr. F. Scribe, b. F.
Sullivan; Treasurer, A. B. Crossgrove
In. General, George W. Till; Herald,
Edward B. Louden; Warden. Jacob h.
Davis; Sentinel, Joseph B. Glatt
Trustee, G. g. Musten; Director, Of
Degree Staff, James Il. Leach, Jr.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1897-07-01
Pipeapple Pudding,

For this delicious pudding procure
the following ingredients. Half a
pound of pineapple fresh or tinnedl,
six ounces OF flour, six ounces of castor
sugar, a quarter OF pound OF butter,
four eggs, and oue pint of milk. Put
the sugar, butter and milk into an
enameied saucepan, and when they
simmer remove the pan from the fire,
and stir in the -four gradually and
smoothly. Stir over the fire for Eve
minutes, and again remove. Then add
the eggs one by one, and the pineapple.
which must have heen cut into small
portions. The contents Of tho saucepan
should then be turned into a well but.
tered mould, covered with u piece of
buttered paper, and steamed for an
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1897-07-01
phi,adeInb,a J,ereated NV o.ford.

London. Eng, June 26 The cricket
match between the Gentlemen of Phila-
delphia and Oxford past and present.
which was begun on Thursday, was
their second innings 202 runs for nine
wickets down, with f. H. Bates and
Ii. Ii. Clarke not out. Their innings
closed with 22l runs as the score,
making total, with 100 runs of their
first innings. of 341. The Oxford elevsn
in their first innings, scored 261 runs.
To-day they made "a runs for three
wickets, and won by seven wickets.