davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-01-26

by the company itself in it's bylaws. 4. A
witness cannot be impeached on an imma-
teridl matter.
2lS9. c. & S. E. Railroad Company VS..
Harris Clinton. c. c. Fetition for rehear-
ing overruled.
1923; Cameron VS.. oberlin. steuben c. C.
Peution Tor rehearng overruled.
Superior Court.
Room 2-Lawson NJ. Harvey, Judge.
Mary S. Bruner VS. Empire Insurance
Company; policy. Dismissed and costs paid.
Albert II. Loves vs. Mary Connect ct al;
foreclosure. Finding for plaintiff and judg-
ment against defendants for 81, $685. IS and
costs. Sale ordered.
John II. Harrison vs. William H. Rich
ardson: contract Finding for defendant
and Judgment against plaintiff for costs
Room S-Vinson Carter, Judge.
George Likert VS.. August Bochert ct al;
damages. Trial by court Taken under adj
ViSement.
Francis NJ. Henderson, VS.. Annie NJ. Hen
dershot: divorce. Decree granted defendant
on cross-compaint with custody of child.
Circuit Court.
Henry Clay Allen, Judge.
State ex. rel Trustees of Purdue univer--
sity VS.. Americas G. Daily, auditor OF
Judgment against plaintiff for costs.
State ex. rel Trustees Of Indiana univeres
Judgment against plaintiff for costs.
S. NJ. Hilligoss, receiver, VS.. William A
hnOQeS. ENluenCe continued.
r. NJ johnson VS.. E. j. Heeb; breach OF
contract. Submitted to court and evidence
heard.
Criminal Court.
John F. McCray. Judge.
The State of Indiana VS. Thomas T.. Kane;
robbery. Defendant filed motion for allow
ance for transcript of evidence in Cause
3O3s7
State of Indiana VS.. M. O'Connell; selling
liquor on Sunday. Plea of not guilty Tried
by court. Finding of guilty. Fined $40.
State of Indiana VS. Louis Miller; selling
liquor without license Plea of not guilty.
Tried by court. Finding of guilty. Fined IS.
New Suits Filed.
John j. Kreutzer ct al. VS.. Henry Brill;
suit in replevin. Superior Court, Room 2.
The Wellsville Pioneer Pottery Company
VS.. Henry Brill; replevin. Superior Court,
Room g.
State of Indiana, On relation of the Ma
rion Trust Company, administrator. VS.
Mary E. Snder ct al. Circuit Court.
Clemens VonnegLt, ST., ct al. VS.. the Mum
ger Cycle Company ct al. Superior Court,
Room J.
Mary E. Allen VS.. John E. Allen divorce.
Circuit Court.
State of Indiana, in relation of the United
States Wringer Company, VS.. Luke Wal
pole; mandamus Circuit Court.
Charles DreweS VS.. Frederick Miller; note.
Superior Court, Room ).
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-01-26
scottish rite Notes.

Cases of delinquent members of the Scot
fish Rite will be considered Feb. Is.
Adoniram Grand Lodge of Perfection will
begin comforting degrees ON class of local
candidates tonight at Ills o'clock
Saraiah Council. Princes of Jerusalem. will
elect officers Wednesday evening, Feb. is.
and officers of Adoniram Grand Lodge of
Perfection will be chosen March ,.
The annual convocation for 1898 will be
held Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday,
March % % and "a 1888. This meeting is
for the special accommodation of Masons
living outside Of Marion county. Only those
are admitted to the convocation class who
intend to complete the entire series at that
time
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-01-26
Given an Hour to Marry.

Jacob Werned and Mary Winfield, st.
Louis couple, were before Judge Cox yes
terday morning. They were accompanied by
their two children, a boy of four years and
a girl two years younger. Judge Cox gave
them an hour in which to get married, and
under the escort of two patrolmen they left
the courtroom. After paying for license
the groom had only so cents and he gave
this to Magistrate Lockman for perform
ing the ceremony. The magistrate gave
the family his blessing, and. they started
to return to Police Court, slipped the half
dollar into the little boys hand. The little
fellow followed his parents into the street
and was heard to say: I'm going to buy
whole bushel of candy and eat 1t all my
self"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-01-26

Judge Harvey yesterday issued an order
in the Mutual Life Insurance Company of
Indiana litigation to the effect that all per-
sons who are borrowers and have erected
homes on loans from the company, must
keep up the insurance on the property
wherever their loans have not been paid
off. The receiver had complained to the
court that the insurance on some of the
mortgaged property had been allowed to
expire without renewal. Where borrowers
fail to comply with this order the receiver
is instructed TO renew the insurance and
edneSS
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-01-26

Joseph Frost, a lad seventeen years old
living at "a River avenue, was arrested last
evening by Detectives Asch and Dugan and
Patrolman Haley on a charge of criminal
assault. About "a month ago a young woman
whose mind Is afflicted was made the VIC
tim Of several young men, The police have
been trying 20 locate them ever since and
yesterday they receiver information which
led 10 the arrest Of young Frost The other
men are still at large
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-01-26
THE COURT RECORD.
Supreme Court.

1s4ol Sweet & Clark Company VS.. Ma
tional Bank. Grant S. c. Affirmed. How
of creditors does not affect the rights Of
creditors who are secured by liens acquired
prior to the assignment. 2. In an action to
foreclose a mortgage where the complaint
shows the insolvency of the defendant and
that the property also subject to prior
mortgage and that it is insufficient for pay
ment of mortgages secured. the plaintiff is
entitled to have receiver appointed to take
charge of the property.
1920 Bromley Manufacturing Company
VS.. Barnett. Vanderburg s. c. Dismissed
per curtain. Rule of this court requires
that The assignment or errors shall con-
tain the full names Of all the parties
1854 Hatfield VS.. Cummings. Wabash G.
G. Petition to advance granted.
1888 Harrell VS.. Kinser. Monroe c. c.
Motion to dismiss sustained. and leave
S 70 w{hdFaW v reoero amT re
State ex rel Crandall. Huntington c. G.
Appeal dismissed.
Appellate Court.
1852. Morrow VS.. shober. Montgomery C.
c; Reversed. Henley. il. When com
against the appellant the cause will be re-
versed ,. Where the words trustee of
Coal Creek school township in every in
stance follow the name of a defendant in
the complaint. answer and Judgment such
words are merely description personae and
a judgment thereon will be one against the
person TO whose name such words are at
tached.
1854 Tracy VS.. Hackett. Allen S. c.
Affirmed Black. il. In an action for
libel it is not necessary to allege special
damages where the language complained Of
was actionable per Sc. 2. Under a general
denial to such an action matter in mitfga-
ton of damages is admissible in evidence.
3. Where the wrong complained of would
subject the wrong doer to both criminal
prosecution and a civil action exemplary
damages cannot be assessed and the amount
Of compensatory damages is within the
province of the jury. 4. The mere fact that
party is entitled to nominal damages does
give him the right for reversal of Judg-
ment against him ON appeal
2l66 Mutual Aid Society VS.. Hall. YER
million c. G. Affirmed Robinson, c. il
Where demurrer is sustained 10 one of
several paragraphs of an answer the error
is harmless II there are other paragraphs
under which the same evidence is admissa-
bic. ?. The policy of insurance issued by
an assessment company must be construed
along with the charter and bylaws of the
company 3. A member of an assessment
insurance company assumes the liability to
contribute TO the loss Of each member in
GLIDING his own; he cannot terminate his
membership except in the manner prescribed
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-01-26

Max Rosenberg, the theatrical man
charged with bigamy, will be put on trial
in the Criminal Court to-day. The Chicago
women-Blanche Mitchell, an actress, and
Jessie Crawford. are expected to appear
against Rosenberg. The prisoner has a let
ter n his possession which he claims was
written him by Dan Sherman, of the Sher
man & Morrisy Jay Circus, in which the
writer intimates the matter might be
squared with the Mitchell woman for
$780, Rosenberg says he is innocent of the
charges against him, and made no attempt
to raise the amount mentioned by Sherman
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-01-26
High-sehool Graduates.

AT the High School commencement to be
held Friday at Plymouth Church the fol-
lowing will be the speakers Martha AL
lerdice Lilyan Habich, Andrea Ferguson.
Abraham Cronbach Sara Messing. Claude
G. Bowers, Daisy Hale. Ida Braddock and
Jesse d. Wall. The graduates are:
Martha Alierdce. Grace y. Berry Claude
c. Bowers. Ida Braddock Juliet Brown,
Gertrude Caylor, Minnie Churchill, May
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-01-26

Coots, Ada Craig, Abraham Cronbach
Edith Danner, Win Duckwall, Florence L.
Dunnng, Samuel Eckman, Andrea Fergu-
son, Kathleen Ferguson, Estella c. Fox,
Lorin Green, Lilyan Habich. Daisy Hale,
Mary A. Hastings, Edward Holm, Gertrude
Howard, " Thomas Keene, Otto Ketten-
bach, Hulda Kottlowski Edna M. Kuhn.
Geo. J. Langsdale, jr.. Margaret McCui-
loch, Sara Messing, May Rutledge, Will Sci
bert. Estelle Selig, Jules a. Seig, Rupert
c. Spohr, Edna Sweeney, Flora Victor,
Jesse d. Wall, Grace Watson, l.. Bessie
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-01-26
MIR. Armstrong; Lecture.

Mr. William Armstrong, since his last
visit in Indianapolis, has spent several
months abroad, lecturing on contemporary
American music and American musicians.
His tour of England began in London,
where at his first appearance Nine. Nordlca
sang in Illustration or his lecture. While
abroad Mr.. Armstrong was the guest of
Nine. Patti, at her castle, and enjoyed many
start for California on a series of lecture
engagements, which Will begin at San Fran
aiG
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-01-26
DunIap's Celebrated Hats
At Seaton's Hat Store.
1898 CnIendafs.

A very handsome calendar for 1898, made
to represent a. government mail pouch has
been issued by the Lake Shore & Michigan
Southern Railway. 1t is printed in a rich
brown and gold on heavy enameied card,
size SKIS inches The calendar will be sent
free anywhere on receipt of cents in post
age to cover cost of mailing by applying to
A j. Smith, @. z. and %. A, Cleveland, ..
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-01-26

Pullman Tourist Sleeping Car from In
through to Los Angeles, Cal, and interme-
date points in Missouri, Kansas, Colorado,
New Mexico and Arizona, without change.
For particulars and reservations call on w.
w Richardson, district passenger agent,
Illinois and Washington streets, lndianapo-
L..
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-01-26
The Bridgewater Trial set.

The trial of William Bridgewater, charged
with the killing of Ollister Wharton, in
Woodruff Place last summer, has been set
down for Wednesday, Feb 16.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-01-26
Personal Notice
- THE
Marion TrustCOmpany

To meet the increasing requirements of its
business, hasremoved its offices tothe (old)
JOURNAL BUILDING Northeast corner
Monument place and Market street), where
it is prepared to make prompt loans at
reasonable rates.
Savings deposits received and per cent.
interest allowed, compounded seuii-annu-
ally. One dollar and upwards may be de-
posted on these terms. All kinds of Trusts
administered. Property taken charge of.
Rents collected. Insurance written.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-01-26

Insure with German Fire Insurance of In
diana. General Offices 20 South Delaware
street. Fire, tornado and explosion.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-01-26

The building so long occupied by SchIa-
der's China Store will be torn down in
about ten days. and Mr.. Schrader will try
and sell all his china and glassware very
cheap and not move it at all.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-01-26
SaxOny VelOurs,
l0C a Yard

You know thein-perfect copies
of French Flannels. Not a yard
has been sold for less than 15c this
season. Here are IS pieces that we
want to close out. If you need a
House Jacket or Wrapper, don't let
the opportunity pass.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-01-26

Now going on at Schrader's China Store.
Fine China, Cut Glass, Bris-a-brac. Lamps
and everything must go at a bargain.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-01-26
Agency Co. Fire insurance.
Feed your horse JANEs's Dustless oat
The wonderful Talking Machine.

The Eagle Graphophone. only So Have
concert in your home, reproducing selections
as played by the finest orchestras bands and
singers. Sold by Wulschner & Son, 128 and 1870
North Pennsylvania, where you can call and
hear them free.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-01-26

BY having the wonderful Eagle Graphophone
only $40. reproducing selections played and sung
at the finest concerts in the country. Sold by
Wuschner & Son, where you can hear them
free.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-01-26
Notice.

TO MY FdITUTls.
DR.. L. d. Clark, City Sanitarian, has this day
issued to clear certificate to health of
my dairy herd ttwenty-seven head and all
other conditions required Of me as a daiIyman.
by the Board of Health. William j.. Pyle, 26O7
Ash
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-01-26

Chas. II. Whitsett,
Undertaken, 531 North Meridian street.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-01-26
Remnants of Linens

Astonishing how they accumu-
lated during the January Sale.
Almost one hundred lengths of
Bleached and Unbleached and Tur-
key Red Damasks--lengths from ?
to 4 yards.
Some 2-yard remnants IS inches 90
Wioe, as low as .'..-.,...--s...--.....
7s yssds. P} sF as long as ~ $f.50
A few S-yard lengths in 72-inch 90 10
Damasks at upward from. .......PA
A lot OF odd half dozens of Nap
kins at prices upward from 45c SEc
ana ...... .-...................'.s.s'
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-01-26

IT. you see man losing his pocket
book you feel justified in telling
him about it, even if you haven't
been introduced. We don't know you per-
soually, but we know You are losing money
in buying your diamonds; at any rate, you
are not making all the money you could,
which is just the same thing. The way to
make all the money there is in that line is
to buy your diamond of us. Try our prices.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-01-26

Kimball pianos. carlln 8 Lennox. e. Market st.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-01-26
MIR. WINTER CLOSES.

Ferd Winter closed the argument and adj
vanced some ideas that were considered
very strong in favor of the issuance of an
Injunction. He contended that there is no
specie of property that is not subject to
the sovereign power of the State in the
manner in which it may be used. 1t would
avail nothing to say a man owned all the
oil or gas underlying his property. In de-
Gliding whether the State may regulate the
use of property, it is important TO look at
its nature and character. a man may have
exclusive ownership of gunpowder but he
must handle ii differently from a pillow or
ak. because its qualities are different. There
must be taken into consideration the rela-
ton OF property to other things in deter
ming whether its ownership is exclusive
sole and absolute or qualified. A man may
have bushel Of wheat, but what he may
do with It is another thing. The nature
OF natural gas must be considered. In con-
sidering natural gas litigation, a new thing.
the courts have everywhere looked about
for analogous things. There is close anal
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-08-12

Washington. Aug. PA general
order has been issued at the adjutant
generals office granting one months
furlough to the sick and wounded SOL
diers and transportation to their
homes. At the expiration of their fur
loughs, If fit for duty, the soldiers must
report to the nearest army post, camp
or hospital for the purpose of being
sent to the regiments. Those not fit
for duty are required to report to the
adjutant general of the army, forward
ing their furlough, accompanied by the
certificate of a physician stating their
condition and probable time of recov-
cry. Neither the cost of transporta-
tion nor commutation of ratons while
travelling will be charged against the
soldiers. and sleeping car accommoda-
tions by rail and state rooms by boat
will be furnished them. In lieu of ra-
tions the soldier will be paid $3.50 per
day for the necessary number of days
of travel.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-08-12
Bicycle Handicaps.

Following arc the handicaps in the bi-
cycle races to be given at tho Riverview
tracks this evening.
Professionnls-One mile: j. r. Starbuck
scratch; H. f. Bart holomew, 20 yards; G.
S Kreamer, 30 yards; W. s. Sanderson. 3:
yards; Carroll Jack, 45 yards; Glenn Tur-
Vile, so yards; John Chapman, 50 Yards;
H. w Eckhart, 50 yards; H. b. Wcst, 8.
yards; W. II. Hicks, 70 yards; d. A.
kreamer, 70 yards; Charles Turvlll, II
yards.
Archie Irons rs yards; Josh Lndley, 80
yards; Eddi" Allen. 90 yards; Waltcr Irott,
50 yards; j. J. G. Quinn, 80 yards; H. G.
Cooley 90 yards; H. H. HummeIl. 100
yards Edwin Stout I'D yards; L. c. John.
son, 10 yards
Profcssionnl-Flvc miles: H. E. Bar
tholomew, 80 yards; G. J. Kreamer 65
yards John Shomo. rs yards; W. :.
Sanderson, Is yards; Carol Jack, 90
Yards; Glen Turvillo,, % yards; John
IA yards; II. B. West, ll5 yards; w. H.
Hicks, iss yard,; D. A. Kreamer
l25 yards; Charles Turvillc, 1o5 yards
Archie Irons, 1aj yards Josh Lindley, $50
yards; Eddie Allen, 175; Walter Tro't, 2 0
yards; J. j. c. Quinn, 27j Yards; w. K.
Sibcy, 275 yard; e c. Cooley, 275 Yards
II. H Hanmell, 3l5 yards; Edwin Stout,
3l5 yards; Wie'o Hammer, &5 yards l..
&. johnson, ,325 yards.
Amatcur-Onc mile: T.. ]. GilIon,
scratch: J. H. Minnick. scratch; J, s.
Williams 20 0yards; II. +. Kuisol, Jr., 90
yards; G. A. Elliott, 40 yards; Charles
A. Biddle, 50 yards; Elmer Fisher. 80
yards; A. L. Hilaman, 80 yards; S. ].
Leech, 100 yards; w. H. Hollett, 100 yards;
Jonas Miller, 175 yards; George G. Morris,
l50 yards; Davis Draper, 1926 yards George
Davis. l95 yards; F. Josta, lis yards.
Amatcur-Two miles: Y. ]. Gllon,
scratch; j. H. Minniok: scratch; j. s.
Williams. 35 yords; H. f. Kuisel, Jr, 35
yards G. A. Elliott 90 yards; Charles A.
Llddol, 90 yards; Elmer Fisher, ITO yards;
A. L. Hilaman, 100 yards; S. J. Lccch, l75
yards; W H. Hollett. 100 yards, Jonas
Miller, 100 yards; w. r. Loiland, 200 yards
9, G. Morris, 200 yards; d. Draper, 200 yard
George Davis, 200 yards: William Prc,t,
alO yards; Fred Snyder, 275 yards; f. JOS
ia. $50 yards.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-08-12

Tho Washington and Delaware Sum-
mer Institute will convene in Dovor on
August l5 and will continue In session
for five days.
Tho lecturers will be: p. O'Connell, Phi.
D, pastor of Bainbridge Street NJ. 4.
Church: W. G. Jason, A. NJ. d. D., pres
ident Dover State College; |. L. Thomas,
y d., Asbnry, Washington, D. G.; u. W.
Hnys D. D., Sharp Street Church. Balti-
dor, Philadelphia district; NJ. c. 3 Ma
son, A. NJ, D. D., secretary +. A. and $.
Society; J. w. E. Bowen. "A. NJ, PHI. d.,
professor historic theology, Gam. SEMI
nary; Ernest Lyon, A. NJ, D. d., pastor
John Wesley, and professor system a.ic
theology, Morgan College.
Tho intention of the in sti ute Is to assist
probat!oners in the conferences. This will
bo the first session of tho institute. The
organization follows
The Rev. H. A. Monroe, d d, president
president the Rev. M. w. Games, second
vice-prosident; tho Rev. NJ. j. Naylor d.
D.. and the Rev. W. +. Cotton, A. NJ. S.
Il. b., secretaries; the Rev. N. NJ. Carroll,
T.. r., treasurer; the Rev. Ernest Lyon,
A. N. D. d., lean.
Advisory Council: Washington Coneer-
cncc-L. j. Valentine, p. E.. G. W. W.
jenkins, P. e.; S. II. Brown, P. E.; j. Il.
Owings. p. Il. G. l. Withrow, A. NJ: f.
W. s, Peck, d. D.; W. p Ryder, S. II.
Norwood, ]. A Holmes, S. X. Hugnes, A.
NJ. Bishop w. Il. Mallaleu, Bishop John
7. Newman, Delaware Conference-E d.
Parker, t.. j. H. Scott. p. E.. A. II.
Shockley, p. T. j. r. Waters, D. d.; G.
\. Findley, j. G. Dunn. F. A. Butler, J.
Fl. B. Hubbard, W. j, Moore, j. A. Rich.
ardson, Bishop e. G. Andrews.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-08-12
ITEMS FROM
-. NEW CASTLE.
~
Correspondence OF the REPUBLICAN,.
-Nzm CASTLE. August 1ath.

Gu8tavus Misnisiere ha, been employed
by Howard Garrett. who hus large farm,
OH the Delaware City road. Some few
weeks ago tho latter a,ked for settle
ment and finally he alleges that he was
given q settlement In a rather strange
way. On Wednesday night he alleges
that Garret assaulted him to such q degree
that the blood flowed out OF his ears
His eros were badly discoored and he
was in q general state of collapse when h5
arrived here to have Garrett arrested. The
la ter was given hearing before Magis.
trate Janvier and will have to answer tho
charge at the naxt term of court.
William N. Bogg, Is indisposed and is
under the cnre of DR.. Black
He Is suffering from malaral fever
William r. King, of Toledo, Ohio, is the
guest of New Castle friends.
The city Is swarmed with the mariners
off OF the Arctic. She will romain opposite
New Castle until Sunday night
Tho recent conduct Of the soldiers
throughout the state has put tho New
Castle girls on the alert. A few nights ago
two soldiers attempted to assault two
young girls who were passing through
Sixth street near the Phillips residence.
This cries of tho girls brought assistance
and the soldiers ran away. A favorito re-
sort Of the soldiers will be broken up by
the friends Of the girls who are determined
that these toughs shall learn to behave
themselves when they come to this city.
Ms Kate Grubb and daughter Ida have
returned 10 their home In Philadelphia
after pleasant visit to Mr.. Sol Newlovc.
James B Rogers, of Woods Hall. Mass
Is the guest of relatives near this city.
The Delaware Iron Works comm enced
to make Yesterday large order of ten inch
pipe. The order is large enough to keep
tho plant In working order for the next
three months.
In consequence of u scarcity of men the
company refused to accept ano her large
order. These pipes arc part OF an immense
order that has bacn placed in this country
by Ru sin. This is glad news for tho peo-
pie of this city.
Tho recent heavy rains caused washout
Mt the corner of Sixth and Delaware av;-
nue, That street will never be right until
it Is paved.
The Columbia Athletic Club repeated
tho dose for the Lcwei base ball club ye
tertay. The score wns 10 to Z In favor of
thu Columbia boys. Bridgowater was of-
lihged to ''cut the plato" every time. 1t
was superiority that won tho day and no
excuses are now In order for tho Lewes
team had a whole week in which to prepare
Tor our boys.
From Grove Spring Ksnka Lake, N.
y, comes the news that tho general tour.
nament was almost finished yesterday In
the first class there are several adjourned
games which will affec: the result, and
tic for first and second prizes is probable.
The present scores nre: Rogers. won 7,
lost2; Weeks won 8, lost 3; Ferris, won 5,
lost .: Searle: won s. lost /. Scripture and
Sttser Withdrew after playing few games
and thoir unplayed games were scored
against them.