davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1898-09-16
The White Mans Rally at Middle
Sound.

Quite a party went down from the
mans rally on Middle Sound, in Har-
net township. They left at 9 o'clock in
conveyances and yot there at 11:30
o'clock. In the party were George l..
Peschau, democratic nominee for the
house of representatives, Captain Wal
ter G. McRae, nominee for sheriff, Mr..
w. H. Biddle, nominee for register of
deeds, Iredel Meares, Esq, B. C. EN-
pie, Esq, Mr.. H.. Mel. Green and 9TH
erS.
The rally took place at the public
school house, and about 200 people, in
Guiding fifty or more ladies, were in
attendance.
At II o'clock Mr.. B.. B. Humphrey
introduced Mr.. Peschau, who address
ed the meeting for a half hour. He
made a splendid speech, and in the
midst Of his remarks he read the ar
ticle in The Daily Record, the negro
paper which recently so outrageously
slandered the poor white women of the
country. He was heartily a~pplauded.
B. G. Empie, Esq, was introduced by
Mr.. Humphrey as h next speaker,
and he occupied three-quarters of an
hour in discussing state issues. He
made a fine speech and received warm
applause.
The speaking was then adjourned for
the fish fry, and the big crowd fell to
INC spent an hour at the feast. There
was the greatest abundance of fish,
fried chicken, meats, and other good
things to eat, and those who were there
to partake of it pronounced it a royal
good dinner.
After dinner, Mr.. George E. Shepard
introduced Iredell Meares, Esq, who
spoke an hour n fifteen minutes. He
spoke largely On national issues and put
in some good ticks for the Hon. John
D. Bellamy, the democratic ominee
for congress in this district. At the
same time he showed up Colonel O. H.
Dockery, the republican nominee, and
made a telling speech in comparing
him with the democratic nominee. He
also spoke on state politics, contrasting
the extravaganza of the fusion admin
istration with the economical days of
good old democratic party. He also
made a rafting ak on the negro is
sue, and made it warm for the so-call-
was we'll received, and was enthusiast
tically a~pplauded.
The rally came to and end at 4 o'clock
p. m, and the Wilmingtonians got back
to the city at 6 p. m.
They report having had a most pleas
ant time, and highly praise the hospi-
tally of the people of Harnett town
ship. Before leaving the school house
they gave three hearty cheers for the
good people of the township.
The rally passed off successfully and
we learn that a good impression was
made on the people.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1898-09-16
IMPRUDENCE PERSONIFIED
Senator Butler Reads the Records
lande for the First Time, So He
Says-He Suggests a Plan to Relieve
Wilmington of Negro Rule

Butler Reads the Records
Inc for the First Time, So He
Says-He Suggests Plan to Relieve
Wilmington of Negro Rule.
Senator Butler arrived in the city
yesterday morning on his way to Jack
sonville. He took dinner at The Orion
and left on the 2:25 p. m. train on the
Wilmington and New Bern railroad.
He stopped at Jacksonville and last
night addressed a populist meeting.
On the train coming down yesterday
morning, the negro issue was being
discussed by several gentlemen and
Senator Butler said he had not seen
the article in the negro paper, The
Daily Record, which so foully SANDER
ed the poor white women of the u
try. A gentleman gave him a copy Of
the paper and he read it.
While speaking of negro domination
in Wilmington, enatOr Butler is re-
ported to have remarked, why don't
you change the corporate lines Of the
city, so as to leave the negroes out
side"
Without altering the corporate limits
of the city, Wilmington was once I'M
der democratic rule, and Marion But
Ter and his fusion Legislature upset the
plan of city government and negrOized
the town. He is a pretty fellow and
colossal hypOcrit to be talking about
what ought to be done now to leave
the negroes outside the corporation.
While here Senator Butler had a
confab with his partners, Governor
Russell INC B. F. Keith. The govern
or returned to Raleigh yesterday morn
ing.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1898-09-16

They Will Receive a Rousfng Recep-
ton When They Come HOme-The
Ladies VIII Cooperate in the Enter.
tainment TO he Given the BOys-The
Company Arrived i'm Raleigh Yester-
day From ST. SImOns.
A special dispatch to The Messen-
ger from Raleigh yesterday states that
Colonel w. H. S. Burgwyn, Of the Sec
ond Regiment North Carolina volun-
teers, arrived in Raleigh yesterday
with the six companies of his regiment
which have been garrisoned at st.
Simon's Island, on the coast of Geor-
gia. Among the six companies is
Company K, Wilmington Light Infan-
try and our people are rejoiced at the
fact that they are soOn to be home.
The dispatch states that the Second
Regiment will be in Raleigh eight OF
ten days and then it will be mustered
out of service. It is further stated
that Colonel Burgwyn has named the
new camp at Raleigh Camp Shipp-Bag-
ley in memory of Lieutenant w. 4.
Ship. of Charlotte who was killed in
the battle Of Santiago and Ensign
Worth Bagley, of Raleigh, who was
killed on board the torpedo boat Wins
low. at Cardenas. The regiment will
parade in Raleigh tomorrow afternoon
and will be reviewed by Governor Rus
sell.
ARRANGING FOR THE RECEPTION
In accordance with the action taken
at the joint meeting of the Whining
ton Light Infantry, and the veterans
and reserved corps of that organization
on Monday night, a grand reception is
being arranged for the boys on their
arrival in the city when they come
home from Raleigh. The committee
of arrangements has gone to work in
earnest, and the ladies will cooperate
with them.
In accordance with the invitation Of
the committee, about forty ladies met
yesterday afternoon at 4 o'clock at the
Wilmington Light Infantry armOry to
take steps towards assisting the com
mittee in preparing for the home COM
ing of our soldier boys
Mrs. Don MacRae presided, and Miss
Carrie Myers acted as secretary.
The ladies to offer every assistance
to the committee of arrangements, and
entered into the spirit of the arrange
ments with great heartiness. The fol-
lowing committees were appointed:
Ice Cream and Cake-Mrs. T ID.
Meares, chairman.
Meats and Chicken-Mrs. E. r. Dag
gett, chairman.
Coffee and Sandwiches-Mrs. T. {.
James, chairman.
DecOrations-Mrs. Oscar ByCrly.
All ladies who can contribute dOna-
tiOns in the way of refreshments OF
any kind are requested to notify the
respective chairmen Of the committees
THE CONFEDERATES TO JOIN IN.
Captain Geo. w. Higgins, command
er of Cape Fear Camp, No. 254, U. g..
", is very enthusiastic over the re-
ception to the w. L 4. He says he
will have every Confederate veteran
in line whether they are uniformed or
not. He is certainly stirring up the
old boys to welcome back the young
boys.
The naval reserves have also decided
to join the parade when the boys come
home.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1898-09-16
THE TRAIN
Bearing the Remains of Empress EIiz.
abeth Leaves Geneva.


Geneva, Switzerland, September II
The casket containing the remains Of
the late empress of Austria, borne on
a f%our-horse car and followed by two
other cars, almost buried in floral Of
ferings, was conveyed to the railroad
station here at $50 o'clock this morn
ing. An enormous %concourse of people
witnessed the ceremony. The cortege
was led by the representatives Of the
imperial court, followed by the federal
council, headed by the president and
the Genevese council. The funeral
train left here at 8 O'Clock.
The funeral car was ornamented
with silver wreaths, was surmounted
by a silver cross and had white plumes
at each corne The casket was of
polished oak, with silver mOuntings.
1t was almost hidden beneath funeral
tributes.
On the arrival of the hearse at the
railroad station, which was hung with
black drapery, the coffin was removed.
the remains of the empress were cere-
m%oniously blessed and the casket was
placed in the railroad car, which was
then sealed. After this the Austrian
officials embarked on the train and it
departed from this city.
Vienna, September 14.-In accord
ance with the emperior's Wishes the
remains of his wife, the late Empress
Elizabeth, will be inferred beside those
of the crown prince, Rudolph. The in
terment on Saturday, therefore, will
be only temporary.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1898-09-16

In October. 1S97-last fall-Governor
Russell made "A deed and the privy ex-
animation was taken thereon, OF "A
tract of 100 acres of land in Brunswick
county, To Mr.. II. L. Buffers, the con-
sideration being 81. 600.
Soon thereafter Governor Russell and
his superintendent OF the penitentiary.
the only persons authorized by a law
passed by the fusion Legislature of
1897 to act, leased this same tract az
LAND from Mr.. Buffers for the sum 81
FIVE HUNDRED DOLLARS PER
ANNUM.
Was this not a splendid trade on the
part Of Mr.. Buffers? To pay to Gov
ernor Russell 81. 900 for a piece OF land
and turn right round and lease the
same back 10 the governor for the use
OF the state. for $500 per annum. one
half the purchase money?
Several strange features are connect
cd with this transaction. a deed for
this land was executed In October, 1897.
hen the privy examination AXE
place.
The state leases it-through the
same governor, who was grantor in the
sale-and proceeds to work II. The
deed is delivered to the register OF
brunswick county on JULY 18TH.
1898. for registration. and is duly reg
istered on that date, nine months after
the privy examination, several months
after the governor leases the property.
and A FEW DAYS AFTER Mr.
SIMMONS ADDRESSED MR.. NEW
BOORNE ASKING FOR INFORMA-
TON CONCERNING THE LANDS
LEASED BY THE STATE, to which
the governor replied.
These facts n figures we obtained
from the registers office. Brunswick
county. Is there not a cat in this meal
tub somewhere? VIII the governor ex-
Post
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1898-09-16

Sentiments Expressed by Orators at
Fred Douglass Memorial Exercises.

Rochester. n. Y, September 14.-Al-
though the monument to Fred. Doug
lass, the colored orator, vas not ready
for dedication today. as had beer prom
Used. exercises commemorative Of
his services in behalf of freedom were
held here today. John c. Dancy, col
lector of customs at Wilmington, n.
c., who knew Douglass intimately, de-
livered the principal address. review
ing the life of the anti-slavery agitat-
tor. Several of the speakers expressed
the hope that the time would come
when there would be actual equality
between the races.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1898-09-16
Comes TO Wilmington to Locate

Wilmington is to have a new acquisi-
ton to her bar. l.. V. Grady, Esq, of
Duplin county, arrived in the city yes
terday to locate and practice his pro-
fession. He is a bright young man
and comes heralded as an able coun-
sellor, besides he is a gentleman of
pleasing address.
He will open an Office in the old court
house building, just in the real of the
headquarters of DR.. W. D Mcmillan,
superintendent of health.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1898-09-16
The Negro Regiment Bound for Knox.
VILE.

The Third regiment of North Car
olftra volunteers, colored, which has
been in camp at Fort Macon, passed
through Raleigh yesterday en- route
to Knoxville, Tenn, where they will
go into camp. The train only stopped
a few min utes at the water tank and
did not enter the city. A special dis
patch to The Messenger last night says
5000 negroes were at the railroad to
meet the regiment.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1898-09-16
Senator Kyle ParalyZed

Cleveland. September Ex-senator
James H. Kyle. of South Dakota, was
stricken with paralysis at the Forest
City house here today. The senator is
unconscious and is in a serious, though
not necessarily dangerous condition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-13
REAL ESTATE.
A QUIET DAY IN THE MARKET.

Little real estate business Of importance devel-
oped yesterday. the private sales market partcu-
larry being poor. In the suction-rooms the sales
were uninteresting and the plaintiffs were the
only buyers.
Rnnaid II. Macdonald sold for John A. Mapes. as
executor. the four-story brownstone front dwelling
house. 2lx7oxloO.s. No g. West Forty-esath-st. on
private terme.
Pease & Gilman sold No. IS East Forty-sixth-st .
n four-story. high-stoop dwelling. on q lot Dxl,
10 client for Herbert b. Turner NO price is
given
The plot at the southeast corner OF Grand end
Mulberry SIS sold by 6. Van Rensselaer, CruSer
McVickar on Wednesday. once formed par OF
the Van Rensselaer, family through several genera
TORS.
II was reported yesterday that the Amos r. Enc no
estate had sold 10 A. Bendhein Nos 2Os ana ~.
WoCsterst.. old buildings on plot vNln. fof ABOUT
So 900. but the report could not be connrmed
Plans fled yesterday ny De Iomis q Coroes,
architects for the four-story brick and stone
building 10 be erected at the southeast corner or
Second-ave and Twenty frst-st.. by solomon Loen
The structure. II Is estimated. will cost $1,000 II
VIII be OF steel skeleton construction. VIII
faeades OF Indiana limestone and terra cotta' ana
At tho broadway salesroom yesterday William
Kennedy sold in partition The hye-story DITCH le,.e
- 10 Charles Vonhof for s2i 800; in foreclosure.
the nve-story brick Nathouse on JOY %.xl" 80 30
222 East Nlnetysixth st. TO the pialnur t~r
No 90 East Ninety sixth-st. 10 me pihh gs ,o V
SCI s25: the fve-aory brick hathouse on oi 32xlVls
40. 20 East Ninety-sXth-st, to ;. = hutzn'1 ~,
O. sxlOO no o2S East Nnety-six th-st. TO me
plaintiff for SO 0,5, and tho fourstory brick dwell
inghouse lot l7x7is. No % ST. Nicholas-aVe'' 10
Thompson & Pryor sold in foreclosure the two
three-story stone-front fathouses lots each u tx
fourstory sione-front nathouse lot 2oxsj no. IA
LeXington-ave. to the plaintiff. for |eiN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-13
MADE 1T THREE STRAIGHT.
JOYCES MEN WIN AGAIN THROUGH
TIMELY BATTING
SEYMOUR PITCHES WE'LL AND HITS HARp-Er-
FELT OF LADIES DAY" ON VISITING
HOOTERS -LAcHANcE WINS APP
P14AUsE BY MAKING RE-


~ was ladies day" at Washington Park Brook
Nh' yesterday. and a result nearly eight thou
sahd spectators turned out to witness the third
game OF the present series between the New-York
ana brooklyn teams. The New-York men were
'oi'uhate IN making their hits count and won after
"a" exciting contest Seymour pitched capital
game and his batting did much toward winning
,he contest In the eighth inning the homo players
had three men on the bases and nobody out, and
inc onookers hoped that the team would pull out
" victory. stupid playing however. by Mailman
and Tucker was responsible for the failure
AS the troops OF pretty girls and handsome ma
irons came into the grounds yesterday few as
tonlshed rooters' for the New-York team stood
ny IN utter establishment. They had never seen
anything like Il at the Polo Grounds. and the
chances are that they never WILL unless It might
be at some college contest II was rumored that
Andy freedman. the receiver Of baseball in this
borough, stood by and watched this army Of love-
Illness pass in without tho formaty OF purchasing
tickets. and II is reported that he grew 80 warm
under the collar" that even his intimate acquaint-
ances hurried away from him
There was one exception. however. Fred Hoy
remained. Mr.. Hoy is supposed 10 stand the
tcket-hox and 10 IT that the pastcboards are
dropped into the box; not exactly ticket-chopper.
his chief and he stood there calmly doing his duty
1t is said that Andy" aked UP behind Hoy
and IN his terrible disappointment deliberately bit
a large ragged piece out OF Mr. Hoys hat. An IN
vest,gaon OF the story later revealed the fact that
M. Hoy's hat rim had a large. ragged hole in II.
II piece had been cut or bitten ont OF the par,
which rests Just the left II was said that
this piece OF felt did much 10 relieve "Andy's
bitter feelings
A handed catch by Lachance in the NTH In
ming and the home-run drive by Seymour were
interesting features OF the game. Score
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-13
MINISTER'S SALARIES INADEQUATE.

nos,on May l2-The delegates to the annual
.orvantion OF the Episcopal church OF MassA-
onuset,s returned 10 their work this morning
- Rev Charles Henry Learoyd was reap
80" .oo.urer of the convention. and tho Rev.
p~.,nn Fsrwel Slater. registrar of the diocese
Tns report Of the committee on the proper sup
tho clergy was presented by Robert Treat
port Vi nv t,r,nan The report pronounced ex-
Paine me as ygrievously inadequate TO the Mt
maintenance Of ministers. ol.o,,on he made for
ino.io. snanort OF the clergy in every parish
dfc the diocese such sqnday as Sna shall be-
lected py .io fri,stees OF donations. VINO snalI
ds,ru:s their r aterr ao
ton Will n,eem,.teos appointed 10 deal with H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-13
IL r !. ssn In. 0. The ars. match play rounds tor
INTERCOLLEGIATE SCORING SYSTEM.

A change Of importance has been mace N ''.e
system Of scoring employed by the In'erco"es'~Ie
Athletic Association. At the track he!d ana p'-
cycle championships Of 1888. 10 be decined d. .''
Berkeley oval on May q and 8. the charnplohsnp
Gun wifi be awarded 10 tho college scoring P.u-
raitv OF points as follows: First place, . points;
second place points; third place points, "'
fourth place, point :, s,..,aoa ,r,a
In case Of tic the points are TO be civ,deo, ne
bcycle races will be counted as a whole on tne
following basis: Five points for the college or u,
yersity winning the highest aggregate OF points .n
these rsces computed By the value Of their places
as stated before-three points for the second COZ
lege. two for the third and one LOT inc UT" ."
rank.
The bicycle championship will be AWARDED to mo
college scoring plurality Of points on the sys'e"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-13
GOLF AT BALTUSROL.
THIRTY EIGHT PLAYERS FINISH N THE Quail
flying ROUND.

A successful start was made yesterday in the an
nual three-day spring tournamen, OF the Banusrol
Col. Club Toler. who won the prize for the best
score with Tying, Campbell ana Denton stole
march on the others. and played their guaHtyng
rounds shortly after day break. As 4 turned oHt.
they gained a distinct advantage by their energy
for by 10 o'clock, when the others were ready
high wind prevailed. and bothered the golfers IN
their efforts to make low Gray was badly
bupkered on the fifteenth hole costing him four to
get out the fair green. and only Tor tAis "ouia
undoubtedly have beaten Toler's score 8. but the
mark he set 90 was not In jeopardy from any o.,
the others The FIRST sixteen 1t medal play quail
fed for the match play rounds FOR the Governors
Cup The others qualified FOR the Consolation Cup.
The most exciting feature o. the afternoon
match play was the defeat Of Tying by II. L"aVit''
e. le:t-handed golfer. who scored his mrs; mpor-
victory since taking Up the s~ne .aS' "a ,a,.
The match was very even throughout eaCA after
mating In the lead until the sixteenth noic "I.oI'
Leavitt was two up with TWO H. 20. y,s , W." hu,
lost holes on this round by 0eng 2IinHrTu w, DI.
Ieav!tt won the seventeenth ana deciding ho"
ceveTy in Ave- 70 TyaS SIX 1es sSr o s
s. : s. 5. g. 4. 6-4i and returning IN - D. T. .
The - summary Of the first match play rounds for
the two cups is aPPendeq ,,aoo : ~, and %
play E. Leaviti beat Bacon up; Grey 1 sad,ey ~
Hamilton up and 70 play, Gfan pa ov avrS
up ana TO Play oa E e5ne Pea Wy LySch beat
W Taylor. up and TO play; Steele beat scAroeae'
c Co sc,h Cup Hamnoa heat K clark
~ and ! 10 play Horn beat ". Clark. up and
70 play: Jennings beat Case up and 10 pay ~ tJ
kezle beat Pember,on. up ana 70 Ply $780, ne bon 19'.
6ea, Nesl up ana to t kiay beat ay u Tay-
lor. up and to play Todd BEG, slocam up ana
70 play: Colby bea, Slosson. ny ana ! 10 play
Could beat Van Brunt u2 ana 90 bnS Sd{ bv . Sc
vere thunder and rain storm That sven 90
links in the Goyerno Cup match ne ' anS eav,
Gtay and Graham and II. Leavi;t and RIGGS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-13
RTSH IN ZINE FORM.

" .ort,tsr who IL bound 10 do great things in
-. coming athletic season. "Wednesday evening
Tro,ncr Christie gave him tria. over 800 yards
lihH..tt, ,n,, turning q hair he breasted the tape
an. seconds. lie ran the distance unpaced
nd This leads Christie 10 believe mat IN conpe-
anu - IAN do thirty seconds Nat. Rush VIII run
ut'9i h S,1-yard special scratch race AT the New
jersey Athletic Cab ga, ws. D aaeur record Of
.; seconds will also be a competitor. and the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-13

C,oon vas never in the game with tho Orange
.n,o,ic club 1T Orange oval yesterday afternoon.
Co,vo rolled up seven runs IN tho first inning and
,u.n more IN the second. Only five innings were
played. Score u T.
A u
'iaiitI ~ .................... q %
1,,e-,.s xestcrvclt and O'Nenl Blair and Young
Al New -Haven--Yale u; WESLEYAN. 3D.
a, Hunalo- Buffalo. !: Montreal 0.
a. Springfield, Providence, !. Springfield o.
a. a. Rrockton Mass.-Brockton. u. Taunton. 2
A. New Bedford-New Bedford, 4; Pawtucket. D.
a, -ProvidcnCe-B brown. -; Colby. 6.
a. Newpo-t-FaN River. I. Newport
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-13

Pi.,sburg May l2-Pit;sburg lost the game IN ~"
second inning TWO men were on, and two on
bases Davis dropped ball thrown 70 put Hoy out
a, first and two runs came IN. Ro'h pitchers I'D
GOOD work and well supported Attendance.
so. Score: :. Z
Pi't.surE ''-...''....i % i
pa,.er,~s-1artner nn1 schriver; Cunningham and VII
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-13
McCabe John J. to isabel w Niles. . Cambria
St Iii II e OF NnriDn-ave. years...........
NEW BUILDINGS.

q ave corner 2isi-st. for 2 four-9t9ry brick
;ac,. 81 owner ''e '|''''' ..''.. $4,000
Chisholrn-st e. l45 n % Freeman -. Tor
frame tenement. %fN". herman
Martens Rockawsv. owner. -. -rhwarz NO. ooo
5ii lSNth ct Infect. "oV
s;orv nat. with store .sxi2s5. Fritz Seiie oi+s $500
Fast iipth + N-nz, are infect o''o"
White Tairs-a = corner l2th-st. Tor "A tour
story frame etc -jN3N, william II NEAT =, MA
ING y LasperScs. architect. i-Vo
samu-l-st q, % T. " II Mapes-av', for Two
two-s,ory frame dwellings. 2lX43, Charles BJor-
keeren. J " I.uner No 2oSi 81 ave. ooo
Albany Road and Van Courtlandt-ave. for one
story frame pavilion. 4ni5. Daniel + sullivan
Kingsbridge. owner. Ahnemann q iounkheere, ,oo
architects Law
1884 $; Bathgaie ave. for four four story
brick hats 20 2x73 and q 1oxs2s: William
U@ckmann 80 1926 West l37th-st owner. Charles - o..
stegmayer. architect ......................' 1o"o
ALTERATIONS.
Isd st. Park ave. 10 four story ana
basement brick fathouse. WITH stores and Offices
19xG2. l. r Berg. No IS West 3ith ST. owner &c ma
q + Pelham, architect ...+-.--..-.+.'. Si@u'o
goth 81. No r. West. = four story and base
brick ONCE building. with stores. 2'x's
syhl AM Louise Kane Charles
Berg No Ia West ~ Il. architect ..-.....-.+. WV
24th ct. ~ 222 East. - five story brick factory
owner JcseI,h Ireland No POS Broadway. archi-
h-ave l34th-st. two-storr brick
dwelling h0ufe. with store. = = Bourne, NO
C7s East l3jth-st owner. 9 Baxter e Son. >...
hrohlfeofS ~'V
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-13
CRICKET on STATEN ISLAND.

The New,York Racquet Club visited Staten ISL
and yesterday for ts annual cricket game at
livingston The Racquet men played good game
egans, their more expert opponents. the Staten
Island Cricket Club. but had 10 submit TO defeat by
Il runs and s wicke;s. r. T. Rokey was well set
for the first century OF the season. when an IN
fortunate accident 10 his caused him 10 retire
Ali the islanders who went TO the bat did good
work w s. r. Og!lby leading. with well-payed
innings Of Is not out The score: