davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-11-28
WENT TO MOUNT VERNON.
The AnHlO-American COmmissio,
Taken Down ON the Hist.

The An9lO-Amer1can Com m ISIS 10 N
Taken Down on the Hist,
The Boring sea question has reached such
an advanced stage in the considerations of
the Anglo-American commission that a spe-
cial meeting was held today to hear the re-
port Of the committee which for the last
ten days has been examining Canadian and
American experts relative to the value of
the Canadian fleet of sealers engaged In the
Boring sea. The expert testimony had en-
abled the committee to make considerable
advance toward an adjustment, although
1t was understood that there were some
points yet to be determined by the full com
mission.
After two hours devoted to considering
the report and the views of the respectiye
sides, recess was taken. and the members
of the commission. accompanied by the ia
sci Hist from the Navy Yard to Mount Yer
non.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-11-28
To Keep Up the Garrisons.
Officers HOnSrabiy Discharn.d

This following named officers of the vol
Gnteer army have been honorab!y dis.
charged: Capt. Henry W. Miller. ri Regi-
ment, United States Volunteer Infantry
Capt. Frederick L. Martin Volunteer Sig
nal Corps; Lieut.. Lawrence Haushton IL h
New York Volunteer Infantry: Lieut.. Elmo
Carl Lee. Volunteer S.gnai CCrDs: Lieut.
F. II. Gunsolus. 49th Volunteer infantry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-11-28
Personal Mention.

DR.. Henry Alexander Pelkinhorn of this
city was registered al the Central Hotel
Berlin. Germ any. on the 18th of this month
DR.. Henry C. Fisher Of the army, accom-
panied by his wife, is at 1894 X street
northwest. DE-. Fisher is on sick leave
convalescing from a prolonged illness con-
tracted in Santiago,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-11-28
THIEVERl At HAGERSTOWN.
Several Larcenies Reported During
Church Services Yesterday.

Special Dispatch to The Evening Star.
HAGERSTOWN. Nd. November 2s-The
missionary collection Of Trinity Lutht ran
Church, amounting TO over 800, was stolen
from the residence of w. w. Grover the
churchs treasurer, yesterday. Several
WOrshipers in two of the other leading
churches were relieved of their orercoats.
The city seems to be infested with thieves
of this character. Within the past few
days lawyers offices have been invaded and
number of overcoats sto.en. One hal
his hat taken from the court room
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-11-28
Died From Typhoid Fever.

Gen. Brooke. at Ponce, has informed the
War Department of the death Of William
NJ. Miles. 9th Volunteers; Herbert D.
Evans, Company Z. 10th Infantry, and
Thomas Roach. Company /. 18th Infantry,
all of TYPHOID fever.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-11-28
Assigned to the 18th Corps.

Major Clarence r. Edwards assistant adj
jutant general. United States Volunteers
has been assigned to duty as assistant i'd
jutant general of the 4th Army Corps
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-11-28
Another Trial for the Farra.ut

The Union iron works have been granted
permission by the Navy Department to
eivethe torpedo boat Farragut another of.
fetal trial. On her last trial the Farraput,s
average speed was 29.7 knots. The law re.
quires. however, that this vessel shall at.
tain a speed of at least thirty knots an
hour before she Is acceptable
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-11-28
To Pay the Sixteenth PennsyIyaui i'm

Major Harry l.. Rogers. paymaster, sta
toned in this city. has been ordered to
visit such points in Pennsylvania as may
be necessary to pay the several companie
of the 18th Pennsylvania Volunteer Infan-
try, now on furlough.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-11-28
privatetRotktveli Discharged.

Private William H. ROCKWELL, Hospital
Corps, now III this. city. has been diseharg.
ed the serviSg ofaIthe, United states He
is entitled to traysf pay.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-11-28

TransfeFred From the Barracks,
Hospital Steward Matthew Neil, now. at
Washington barracks. D. G., has been
transferred to Fort Delaware. Del. and
Hospital Steward Hermann w. Riess nov
at Washington barracks D. c.. has besn
transferred to AuGuste, Ca. *. IS a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-11-28
DYNAMITE EXPLOSION AT HAvAN.
Forty Persons Reported to Have Been
Killed Injured.

HAVANA. November ga box of dy-
asmite exploded this morning near the
asins battery. killing or injuring forty per-
sons
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-11-28
Gen. watie-' Discharge Postponed.

Secretary Alger has issued an order sus-
pending. until further orders, the discharge
Of Brigadier General James r. waties. U.
8. ".
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-11-28
Government Receipts.

Government receipts from internal reve.
nue. today. 81. Isl $40; customs. 1881 $40: mis-
ceilaneous. T4,225; expenditures, $S13 goo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-11-28
Grain. Provisions and Cotton Markets.

Furnished by w. B. Hibbs G. Co. bankers
and brokers. 14l9 f St, members New York
stock exchange, correspondents Messrs La
denburg, Thalmann & Co, New York.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1898-12-25

No. So makes close connection at West
Point for St. Louis and the west.
J. ID. Culp. Traffic Manager. Washington
d. C..
F. 8. Cannon. Third vice-PresIdent and
General Manager, Washington, D. C.
w. A Turk. G. p. A.. Washington. d. C,
q. A. Benscoter. a. @. p. A.. Chatta-
nooga, Tenn.
C. E. Jackson, T. p. A. Birmingham, Ala.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1898-12-25
DRIVER KILLED.
Horse Frightened at Firecrackers and
Ran Away.

Ed Allen, a negro fifty-fye years of age,
employed as driver by the Brown Lumber
Company, on First avenue and Twenty
fourth street, met death yesterday morn
ing. by being thrown from his wagon near
Stewards Station on the Highland Avenue
and Belt Railroad
Allen was driving a small wagon, drawn
by single horse and was delivering a load
OF lumber, when the horse became fright
ehed and ran away. Allen tried to stop the
morse, but in some manner was thrown
on the wagon on his head breaking his
neck Inc company was notified, and Mr.
Brown went at once to the scene. Allen
was found lying in the road with his whip
tightly clenched in his right hand. The body
was taken in charge by the Miller Under
taking Company and removed to his home,
2512 Third avenue.
The horse and wagon were found in the
woods short distance from where the run
away first started The wagon was slightly
injured and the horse had cooled down. The
animal had never been known to run away
before and 1t is supposed that 1t took fright
at firecrackers.
Allen has been in the employ of the COM
pany for some time and was known as a
faithful servant Mr.. Brown spoke highly
of him and the news of his death was re-
ceived with regret at the mill.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1898-12-25
FOR A GREATER SYDNEY.
Admirers of the Greater New York in
the Antipodes.

From the New York Post.
In Sydney, New South Wales, they have
evidently learned something about the
Greater New York, and they are apparently
anxious to learn more, as indicated by the
following letter, received from Thomas A.
E. Wearne, clerk of the council of Hurts
vile, suburb of Sydney:
His Honor, Judge Van Wycke, Mayor of
Greater New York:
Right-W orshipful Sir: have the honor
by direction of his Worship, the Mayor Of
Huntsville, Alderman ]. G. Griffin, JUS
tice of the Peace, to forward herewith
copy of the minute prepared by him, and
which was unanimously adopted by
this Council. You will note, on referring
to this minute, that the following resolu-
ton was unanimously carried:
THAT the Council of the city of Sydney
and the Councils of the ffty-one munich
palities within the metropolitan area be
requested to send two delegates to a con-
ference to discuss and il possible PROFOUND
a scheme for the unifcatiol and CONSOLE
dation of the local government Of ne me-
tropolis with the view 10 tina formation Of
a Greater Sydney
l am to say that the CauU 9te mem
toned, and the replies hose been of
highly satisfactory nstuI-
The Mayor of HurtsVilis prefers the sys-
tenn adopted in the formatioa 5rd WORKING
OF a Greater New York, ratHl man hat
adopted by the County Council Of ths city
of London" The lettsr then specifics vari-
Gus data which the Mayor of Huntsville
would like to have Mayor Van Wy0k send
him, much of which Ia ths charter Of the
Greater New York. d COPY q which was
sent in reply with tie reDoE OK the mar
ter Commissioners No., b.. si
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1898-12-25
Air guns 75c at Birming-
ham Arms & Cycle Co.
New Dining Car Service.

A dining car service between Charlotte,
N. c., and Washington has been establish
ed by the Southern Railway on their United
States fast mail trains Nos. So and &c. This
is in addition to the dining cars being OPP
Grated the Washington and Southwest
ern Vestibuled Limited trains, 81 and 3S.
The Southern understands the wants of the
travelling public, and is catering to it by
giving the best service in every respect.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1898-12-25
CHRISTMAS MUSIC
i'm CHURCHES TODAY


Anthem, BLESSED be the Lord" CWoods);
Miss Gehrs and chorus.
Sanctus, tStainer)
Communion Hymn.
Gloria in Excesis, Old Chant.
Recessional Hymn.
EVENING SERVICE.
Professional Hymn.
Blessed Be the Lord" CWoods). Choir,
soprano obligato-Miss Gehrs.
Hymn.
THE Wondrous STAR Mr.. C. C. WASH
burne.
Violin solo-Largo, (HandeD, Mr. o.
Chalifoux.
Behold! I Bring You Good Tidings,"
(GOss), choir.
flynn, solo-Mrs. w. H. Owens.
Bethlehem's Guiding Star" (MazzanD,
Miss Coffin; violin obligato by Mr..
Chalifoux.
Sing Q Heavensl" CTours), choir.
: Recessional hymn.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1898-12-25

BIRMINGHTM & ATLANTIC R. R. co.
Time Table No. 25 Taking Effect 500 a. m.
August 49, 1898.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1898-12-25
Plant Not Sold

st. Louis, December A-Colonel Wet
more, president of the Liggett & Myer
Tobacco company, and Ex-Governor Stone
returned from New York tonight. Coloael
Wetmors said their presence In New York
had nothing to do with the tobacco busi-
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1898-12-25
NORTHERN ALABAMA RAILROAD
COMPANY.

TIME TABLE NO. 3-IN EFFECT
Monday January 4. 1897, az 500 m
Passenger, Passenger.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1898-12-25

ness. He said: I'VE have not sold the
Liggett & Myer plant. It Is not for sale,
and never has been.9
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1898-12-25
st. Mary's
CHRISTMAS MUSICAL PI

St. Mary's
CHRISTMAS MUSICAL PROGRAMME.
Professional Hymn.
'Venite," chanted.
Gloria Patri," Haydn, Buck, Warren
tie Deum" QestivaD, Chapman.
Jubilate,' Haydn-Buck.
Chorus from christmas Oratorio," Saint
Saens
"Kyrie," Mendelssohn.
'Gloria Tibi" chanted.
Chorus from 1.-The Creation" 1.-THE
Heavens Declare the Glory of God" Hay
den.
Offertory, Hail Thou Long Expected
Jesus" (Blumenschein), Mrs. E. G. Chan
der.
Recessonal hymn
First Methodist Church
''Te Deum' in C, DRESSER
Hymn.
THE Shepherds Vigil" Porter.
'There Were Shepherds" Holden.
Hymn.
Bending Ger the Cradle" Mario.
Solo by Miss Moore.
Messiah is King" Ravens.
EVENING.
1.-THE Shepherds VIGIL Holden.
Hymn.
20. Holy Night" Adam
Hymn.
Solo by Human Handley.
GLORIA in Excelsis (quartette), Ella Nell
son.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-01-30
cuiberson's announcement.

Laredo llmeS.
me announcement. so appropriately re-.
ierret TO therefore,. is reproduced in
ms issue of the Times and we heartily
commend 1t as sound democracy. ably ey,
pressed In nutshell. as it were When
these columns declared sometime ago In
favor OF Governor Culberson for the
.hited States senate. we were alreadv
ianlhar' from careful reading of his nrevi
Gus utterances, with his views unon INC
leading questions OF he day. and tho er.
pressions In the formal announcement ON
,,reiS agree with those of his speeches IN
the campaign of the-last general eIection
uhly peing condensed and thereby mado
more suitable for the purpose. The GOV
eFnor might have made his announce5o,t
yen times as lengthy, but he was wise in
not doing so, and very few men can saw ~
Us much In so many words. as he has sai AZ
~ ms instance, Take. for example ,ha
uihth section He declares IN an eleca an,
Manner In favor of recognizing Cuban haI
isershey and opposition to Hawaiian an
neAallon, and there is great deal ~ daa,,
meaning In those ten lines, Very , uep
more people will read a short han a ian,
sruele and none too many can read CON- :ous
--nor SuIberson's formal announcement
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-01-30

ciose that they mad got oramped and could
not use their wings Wei. sir. | picked nm
just iortE-iwo birds. That was the number
III the covey.
But poor Mack, He had the habit NJ
staining With one front foot raised and
crooked under MIN. lie has never been aba
10 strengthen that leg since lie can hunt
some now, but his usefulness is over
~ certainly was a pity TO have such n
promising pup Spoiled" broke in CAPTAIN
nulnnc. But, speaking OF hunting. | had
an experience last fall decidedly novel; /
might say miraculous.
i on Know my friend Professor Headows
= quite an authority on the shotgun aues
ZION. lie had hammerless gun made lie
ie'hed the gun to mo. and Il was The hos,
smoothing IRON had ever had in my hands.
ne was SO careful in giving directions
n ,' the barrels that you could shout a
uuhared shots al target and there would
not be the slightest variance In the oar.
terms. '"e p"'-
liked his gun so well that got him
10 order one for me just like II. shorty
al,er my gun csme we went Out to target !
poth ms gun and mine. and we accidentally
, ma.Ntu up punch Of birds. We got twn |
1915 $3.50 on me ilnsh The quail took 10 the |
prush and We followed them. The pro.
lessor ana We're about twenty wards |
aparl, wheh bird rose behind. and flew
ulTectiy between us, Both guns went i'm
anu, without thinking both shot diroctiv
al the other. '''u'''N
never was so frightened In my life
Mns sure had killed my best friend hui
wheh the smoke cleared away. there stood
,ne professor untouched, but as pale nv
sheet don't know how II happened bu1
oo.h OF us. as with enc impulse sIar,ed
toward the other with our guns In mn
w ,ylt hands and our right arms extended
", w nsh we met we clasped hands. sudden.
iy the professor said: '1uu'h-
LOOK there He was pointing M o,r
Nv, ,s ! looked down, and there law what
VAS ielt OF the bird. and on each s,aa ~
=, was small gray ridge. We exanined
M, NE riage; II was somposed OF double sho,
~, charges had met In mdair and nv
lorse OF contact had been welded towe,har
: IN IA t,spohding TO the law of grayitation
nay 'a'ieh TO the ground
i. iou Know that there are ss2 No. 3 sho,
NJ. shell loaded with lis ounces or she,
"e.' we carefully gathered IN tho dou,ra
, ~, on The ground and counted ,ba,n
' ,nsre were Just l76 double. or gaa snsia
sno,, We then dIssected the bird ara
'ouhu Ten shot in II. so that allowed ;ns,
We snot out OF SOL missing.
ri, ialk about guns being Of true na,tarn,
,rsl" 'e ale world beat
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-01-30
hclder McHsIe. In1cldcr Wagner. Pitcher
CouniR. Catcher Dixon

heider McHale. Inielder Wagner. Pitched
Conniff, Catcher Dixon
Peter Makers latest feat In the roped
circle that OF defeating Mike Donovan's
new wonder. '.yank" Kenney. in sixty Sec
onds OF fighting In the first round OF what
| was TO have been six-round contest, Il
still creating considerable talk among local
| fighters. 1t is generally conceded that
Maher Is the most dangerous man actually
\ In the prize ring today--dangerous from the
knack he has OF starting to slam his .mitss .
around In whirl-wind fashion before the
| other fellow has awakened to the fact that
he is fighting. As a general rule among
boxers reputcd to Be clever, aud most so
with heavy weights. the first round or two
Is consumed in feeling each other out Peter
seems TO be well aware or this fact, and
whilc his opponents are trying to feel him
out he starts digging for keeps Steve
ODonnclls two attempts were both stopped
in the first round{ Now that Kenney's
bubble has been exploded he viii probably
betake himself hack to the West and start
anew In the tanncry. where. 1t is said. he
was discovered.
According TO the present plans OF Greater
New York's city officials. there will be no
public boxing In thnt city until after July
J. Those clubs, however, which really are
athletic organizations with membership
list after the style of tho Chicago Athletic
association. win be permitted to run shows
right along without even having to go 10
the tormality of applying for license !
Clubs running under this kind of protec-
ton. however, VIII have 10 limit their sale |
OF tickets to their own members. each mem |
Der being allowed to introduce some friend. |
Kid Mccoy Is apparently In earnest re-
garding meeting with Fitzsimmons. The
former went TO Dan Stuart few days ago
and asked the Texan If he would offer a |
purse for a bout. Stuart replied that he
still had hopes of bringing Corbett and
Fitzsmmons together, but failing that. he
would keep Mccoy In mind. The Kid has
no desire TO talk about Choynski. Walcott
or unknowns.
"Parson' Davies has issued challenge
10 Tommy Ryan OF Syracuse ON behalf of
ban creedon. He win match tho Austral-
ian against Ryan for reasonable side bet.
md Is willing TO have tho match decided
leforc the club Offering the largest purse.
The men have been talking fight for some
line.
Tod" Sloane Will of course find plenty
o talk about in regard to his English ex-
'eriences for many long day He is {
peaking in especially nigh terms Of the /,
english methods of starting
During the time that 1 was riding in /
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-01-30
I'M THE WORLD OF SPORT.

own stamping grounds. The Baltimores
| will 20 TO Thomasyille. Ga. as they have
always been believers In Southern prac-
tce WORK. The Cincinnatis viii 70 "a
Texas. as Ewing has a number OF vet-
Grams on his team who need thawinr
out In the early spring. The Chicagos
VIII probably 20 somewhere South.
while the Pittsburgs and cleyeands ex-
pcct TO train at Hot Springs.
Considerable talk has been INDUCED
in lately about the validity 81 the Brook
lyn clnb's franchise In the league. Accord
| ing to the constitution. there can be only
one club in each city. The consolidation OF
New York and Brooklyn under the Greater
New York charter has brought up the point
so that some clubs believe that the league
should amend the constitution In order TO
provide for the I,rooklyns Contrary to
opinion. however. the New York club or
ficlals say that II viii hot be necessary.
They say the brooklyn club is A corpora
lion in good standing, an as Il Is a ne
cessity, In one sense of the word 10 keep
'ip the interest In local baseball no amend
inent viii be added. Tho Brooklyn OFF,
Gals have been bit worried over the
question, but AS the New York club has
come to the front In such sportsmaniiiSc
manner. the matter VIII undoubtedly he
dropped.
When Freedman was elected president O,
the New York Baseball club many guesses
were made about the real ownership Of the
club. The most OF the newspaper reports
agreed that Dick Croker. the Tammany
chicftan. and James Bailey OF Darnum & |
Bailey clrcns fame, were the principal own |
ers OF the club. These stories were denied, /
but that these sucsses were very close 10 |
hna a. -.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-01-30

triplet that can cover miles at an even
pace OF 1880 and better,
OF course. the Introduction OF such ma
chimes In paced events would tend TO de-
crease the interest that Is aroused fy the
soldier like movements OF the meh on the
big machines, but for exhibition rides they
can not fail 10 be OF more than passing IN
terest. BY their use IL will be possible 10
ascertain the exact amount OF pace follow
ing abilities possessed by a rider, matter
that he's been discussed since bicycle racing
became sport.
according to the recently published Of
ficial reports OF the treasury department
the American manufacturers OF bicycles
and cycle material exported over s1,o0o,OoO
worth Of goods during the year 1897. For
80 the figures for the same class Of ex-
rorts were s1,S00,0O1 an Increase OF nearly
400 per cent for the single season. Two
Years ago only three o. four of the largest
American concerns undertook the INVASION
OF The unexulofoi fields, and their venture
proved so successful shat during the win
ter Of 90 nearly every American concern
of any importance planned for grand rush
into the seeming klonlike OF the industry.
a fair estimate shows thlt 100000 blcyclts
were shipped into the new markers. Man
ufacturers OF all Glasses and sizes talkD
about foreign orders and .orsign shipments.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-01-30
New Cock OF the Walk in the Heavyweight Barnyard

great deal OF business for Mr Watkins 10
| Hi"h after IN consequence OF the imam
! ca! frost In metropolitan hasebnll matters.
| Mt watkins left baseball In 1851 ana went
hack TO white tents and red wagons.
| 10 the evident surprise Of Mr. Bailey
| ~, hrneu out TO be great soas>p Tor the
! Nov YORK baseball club Thsrn ,vaa plenty
uslness TO look after. Evidently Mr..
wants Somcbndy to loo's after II
4 Ain' Who could better 10 IL tuan his
.2nnaentai man Well the faet Is an
neinced thai Mr.. Watkins WI nsuin h,.
| connected with tho New York Baseball
club.
The fact that tho New York club ~ to
play SUNDAY ball the coming season en- lis
nome grounds. combined NTH other cir
oums'ailoes, Is pretty lcarly conclusive
ptoot that Croker liz one OF .he urincipnl
| owners OF the Now York club and the
renppcaNnce OF Watkins at the guuncinl
helm of Tho New York club shows that
MI. Bailey owns some stock
IT would show the cosmopolitan POSSIBLE
TIES OF the great National game &C. at the
next annual meeting 81 the ieague the no
litical boss of New York ana Americas cir
rus king should set down at the banquet
table TO break bread and sin Wine with tho
SHINING lights of baseball II is liable to
occur.
4 few years a 80 II was rare thing for
dozen new players Ia break into the big
league ~ ono season, The list for the sea-
son OF 1898 eclinses all past records Tor
newcomers. They aggregate seventy two
and are scattered through the various league
teams as follows.
Brcoklyn--Pitcher Horton, Pitcher Hans
ford, Inhelier Shcckard Pitcher Yeager,
Catcher Ryan. shortstop Bean, Shortstop
Toman. an
RESPONSIBILITIES pittinger. Pitcher Wills
Pitcher Mills and inNelIer Keister.
Baltimore Pitcher Hughes. Pitcher Kit.
SON
Chicago-piteher Isbel. Catcher Chance.
Catcher hade Myers. Shortstoo ziegler
and Pitcher Woods
Cincinnati outfeldsr Mcbride. nm.
iielder McFarlani. Pitcher Goar, Pitcher
humps, Pitcher Hahn. outiieldcr Fleming. !
Iitoner Hawley. Pitcher Phil corcuran, !
catcher Leach and Iniieller Stenfeldt.
= S,rss,ahi .iniie,ier Esterunest. lniielder |
heck, ri,eher blue and Ou,iielder Gilks.
,lnfeidcr Richter. Inhelder
!.cwec, lniclder stafford, InaeIder Carey !
l'iteher Thomas, Pitcher Mahafiy. Catcher
billiard. o''"e''er
New york-pitcher spurliae.
=. rhliauviphia- inhelder Elborheld. Catcher
FISHER, Outneidor Flick. Pitcher Piatf
ritchsr Murphy, Pitcher Bsrnhardt. Pitcher
Durgieby, Pitcher Jamison.
Pittsburp -lnGeldel Eagau. Pitcher ~.
yer. Pitcher Scott Pitcher Wolf. Catcher
shaw Catcher Boyle, lniielier Stewart. In.
Mccarthy, "s'ne'usr
~ Loiiis- -lnfelder Hall. lunelder
IS r,oon n,;. sa,ener GilpatrIck Duneldsr Gem
WAshtngtons~ritchcv Mock. pitrhsr "a,
wan. Catcher Snyder. Pitcher pinsso, Out.