davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The western sentinel., 1898-09-29
EN ROUTE TO SPAIN.
Vessels Conveying Spaniards from
Porto Rico and Cuba.

SAN JUAN, Sept. 21.-The French
steamer Chateau arrived from Havana
this morning and took aboard two
hundred sick soldiers and two hun
dred engineers and sailed this evening
for Spain. The Spanish steamer San
Francisco arrived this morning from
Guantanamo with the Caimanera gar
rison. She was flying the yellow flag
and was quarantined. She will take
a battalion of Prince De Austuria's s
infantry of eight hundred men.
The western sentinel., 1898-09-29
robncco Enctorr oonaolIdatlon.

LOUISVILLE. KY, Sept. 2I.-The
American Tobacco Company, which is
promoting the plug tobacco combine,
has secured options upon the plants
of John Finer 81 Bros. ard the Har-
ry WeissingeI Tobacco Company of
this city. For the FINER plant it pays
81, 900 900.
ST. LOUIS, Mo, Sept. 2I.-Presi-
dent James B. Duke, of the American
Tobaceo Company, today purcb ased
the Brown Tobacco Company plant
for 81, ,250, 600
The western sentinel., 1898-09-29
Soldier Bows Entertained.

Mr.J. w. Stout entertained some sol
diers last week "Wednesday at his home
on North Liberty street. Ice cream
and cake were served and the boys re-
port most pleasant evening. Among
Mr.. Stout's guests were Messrs. Will
Shepherd, j. ID. Terry and Walter
Houchins. Mr.. Stout was q member
of the Forsyth Riflemen, but he hap
pened to be away from home on bust
ness when the company was called
upon to enter the service of Uncle
Sam
The western sentinel., 1898-09-29
Protracted Meetinekosed.

The love-feast at Centenary church
last week Wednesday night was
well attended, and the exercises
were very helpful to all in at
tendance. DIR. Greasy, in the begin
ming of the service, read first John
2:1-17, and made an excellent talk
along the line of brotherly love one
for another in the church. The lOye-
feast, consisting of bread and water,
was then served by four members OF
the congregation. After this an ex-
perience meeting was held in which a
large number took part in testifying
to the helpfulness of the meeting.
DR.. Greasy ann ounced that this SER
vice would close the protracted series
for the present.
The western sentinel., 1898-09-29
In Honor of Miss Davis.

Maj. II. Z. Wilson, an honored Con-
federate veteran, owns the original
flag of the Yadkin grcys which was
carried out from Yadkin county to
the war in 1861. He carried it down
to Maj. j. G. Young's Office and the
latter put an American flag with it
and the two were hoisted in honor of
Miss Winnie Davis, who was buried
in Richmond Friday
The western sentinel., 1898-09-29
What Drummo ond Says.

President Harrison | Drummond,
of the Drummond Tobacco Company,
is quoted as saying regarding the re-
ported tobacco deal, published in yes
terday's SENTINEL:
81 have denied in every way possi-
bic that l have given any option on
this plant or have agree - enter any
combine, but [ have never said that
would not sell if enough money is Of
fered for the plant. The other manu-
facturers know my position we'll, and
whenever they raise the cash they can
have this plant
The western sentinel., 1898-09-29
SPANISH INSTRUCTIONS
Fo Her Peace Commissioners Are Vo-
luminous

MADRID, Sept. 21.-The instructions
given the Paris Peace Commission are
voluminous. 1t is learned they reca-
pitulate the negotiations between Spain
and the United States preceding the
war, fix the conditions of Cuba S indie
pendence, explaining the rights of
Spain, reserving her rights in regard
to public and private property in the
Antilles. The instructions regarding
the Philippines are graduated so as to
meet every hypothesis, leaving room
for free criticism on the part of the
Commissioners.
The western sentinel., 1898-09-29
LOATH TOLEAVE CUBA
SPAIN WANTS TO STAY UNTIL
FEBRUARY
The Request for Extension of Time
Refused and U. s. Commissioners
Instructed to Hasten Depart
ure of the Spanish Forces.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 21.-The re-
quest of the Spanish authorities for
extension of time to February 2Sth as
a limit for the evacuation of Cuba,
has been refused and the U. S. Com
missioners have been instructed to
use their best efforts to hasten the de-
parture of the Spanish forces.
The western sentinel., 1898-09-29
Picnic at Advance.

The public and Sunday Schools of
all determinations are cordially in
vited to attend and bring baskets to a
picnic to be given at Advance, Davie
county, on Saturday, October lst.
Prof. G. w. Holmes, of Yadkin Col
lege, and Prof. III. T. Phillips, OF Lin
wood, will address the assembly and
the Yadkin Band is invited to furnish
music for the occasion.
The western sentinel., 1898-09-29
Schedule Arranged.

THE SENTINEL learns that the
schedule and the tariff for freight for
the new Observation-Disclosures road
has been arranged and that the road
will be turned over 30 the operating
department in a few days. It is said
that the schedule will be about the
same as published in THE SENTINEL
several days ago.
The western sentinel., 1898-09-29
Both Passed.

Messrs. Geo. B. Pond, nephew of
DR.. Bahnson, of Salem, and Fitzhugh
Lee, OF Virginia, stood an examina-
tion in New York recently for Second
Lieutenancy in the United States
army. Both passed and the young
men have received their commissions.
Mr.. Pond has many friends here who
will be pleased to learn of his good
1uck
The western sentinel., 1898-09-29
Attended His Nephevv's Funeral.

Rev. DIR. F. II. Wood returned on
Sept. p from Old Trinity, Randolph
county. His nephew, Louis @. Wood,
who died in Jacksonville Sept. Is,
was buried at Trinity on Tuesday.
He was member of the Reidsville
company and died at the age of 25
years. He was not married. DIR.
Wood says the body was embalmed
and nicely prepared for burial before
it left Jacksonville.
The western sentinel., 1898-09-29
->-
Soldiers Going Home,

Twelve soldiers, members of the
Second Regiment, came in from Raj
eigh September 81. They left for their
respective homes in Wilkes and ad-
joining counties. w. L. Daniel, of
Davie county, was member of the
party. He went home that night. He
is So years old and says that he pro-
poses to join the First Regiment when
he is mustered out of service. One of
his sons is a member of the First.
The western sentinel., 1898-09-29
Special Term to Try jackson.

Gov. Russell last week ordered
2 special term of Mecklenburg Crimi-
pal Court TO try Joe Jackson, the ne
q o who stands charged with outrag-
ing l6-year-old Minnie Brown, in THAT
county asst Sunday. The law requires
that two weeks notice must be given
OF special term of court, so this one
begins two weeks from last Monday.
The western sentinel., 1898-09-29
Repistration Davs.

Registrars for the November cleo
tion will be at their places from to 4
O'Clock on the 1st, 8th, 10Th and 22nd
of October, and from 9 to II O'Clock
on October 10Th. The books will be
open for inspection and challenge from
9 to O'Clock on the 10Th. On that
day the books will be open till
o'clock in incorporated towns.
The western sentinel., 1898-09-29
Mrs. Bagley In Washington.

Mrs. Adelaide Worth Bagley, of
Raleigh, mother of the late Ensign
Worth Bagley, who was killed on the
torpedo Winslow, is visiting her
daughter in Washington City. Presi-
dent Mckinley has signifed to Sena-
tor Pritchard his desire to appoint to
the Naval Academy the. younger
brother of Ensign Bagley as soon as
the bill creating five additional va
cancies shall have passed the House.
1t has already passed the Senate.
The western sentinel., 1898-09-29
DESTROYED His speech.

A private letter from Danville says
that Mr.. David Jones, who was shot
there last week, is still improving and
it is thought that he will be able to be
out in few days. The letter adds
that it is feared Mr.. Jones will not be
able to talk distinctly any more. His
tongue is in a bad condition.
The western sentinel., 1898-09-29
Archbishop,s statement.

CHICAGO, Sept. 22.-The Arch
bishop of Ireland said today regard
ing the policy of the Roman Catholic
church in Cuba, Porto Rico and the
Philippines: "When the domination
of the United States is fully estab-
lished the church will come under the
same laws that govern this country. -
The western sentinel., 1898-09-29
Death of DIR. Jewett,s Mother.

Mrs. Lucy A. Jewett, mother of DR..
r. D. Jewett, of this city, died Sep
tember 10, at the home of her son-in-
law, Rev. Edward Wootten, in Will
mington. She had been in i'll health
for quite while, and her death, while
sad blow to relatives and friends,
was not wholly unexpected. The de-
ceased, most estimable lady, was in
the S0th year of her age, and leaves
six children-fve sons and one daugh-
The western sentinel., 1898-09-29
Protracted Meeting at First Baptist

Rev. DIR. Brown, the pastor, will be-
gin protracted meeting at the First
Baptist church on the Second Sunday
in October. He will be assisted by
Rev. DIR. Nelson, an able Baptist di-
vine of Macon, Ga. 1t will be remem-
bered that DIR. Nelson conducted a
successful meeting here ten or twelve
years ago.
The western sentinel., 1898-09-29
Am Uncertain vi......

There is no disease more uncertain In its
nature than dyspepsia. Physicians say that
the symptoms of no two cases agree. It i.
therefors most difficult to make a correct
diagnosis. No matter how Severe, or under
what disgnlse dyspepsia attacks you, Browne
Iron Bitters will cure It. Invaluable in nil
Diseases of the stomach, blood and nerves.
Browns Iron Bitters Is cold by all dealsxz.
The western sentinel., 1898-09-29
Excursion Postponed

A card from Rev. S. F. Courad says
that owing to some uncontrglaEie con-
tingencies, the excursion whlc9 was TO
have been run to Washington this
Fall has been indefinitely postponed.
1t will probably be run ia Ehe Spring
if satisfactory arrangements can be
made.
The western sentinel., 1898-09-29
win Go 20 Cuba.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 21.-The most
of the second army corps at Camp
Meade will soon go to Cuba and Camp
Meade will be abandoned. A tempo
rary camp will be established at Co
lumbia. S. c., willie awaiting embark
The western sentinel., 1898-09-29
Circus coming.

So far only one circus is headed to-
wards this country. 1t is Forepaugh
and Sells Brothers, which is booked
to be at Charlotte on the End of No
yember. 1t will exhibit in Roanoke
next Tuesday.
The western sentinel., 1898-09-29
AWoman Who is a Sexton.

A woman sexton of a graveyard! At
first thought the idca seems not only
highly improbable, but impossible as
well. Yet New Orleans boasts today
of the only woman sexton of ceme-
terry in the South and, perhaps in the
United States.
The western sentinel., 1898-09-29
LAST WEEKS STORM.
Road-River Raging-Wires
Down-Damage to Crops.

The Grain came down in torrents Thurs
day night. 1t was a veritable ''gully
washer" Some damage was done to
several streets. There was big
washout at the % mile post on the
Wilkesboro road. a work train was
sent up from Greensboro to repair the
damage. 1t passed through Winston
at $40 Friday morning. There was an
other big washout on the main line of
the Southern, near Danville. A
special TT ain was sent to the scene. 1t
required a car load of rock to repair
the damage.
HIGHEST EVER KNOWN.
The passengers who went up on the
Wilkesboro train were stopped at
Donnaha on account of the washout,
etc. An engine was attached to a
coach and the passengers brought
back to Winston, arriving here at
O'Clock.
Mr.. Hinshaw says the. river was 81
feet higher than ever known at Shoals,
being ID feet above low water mark.
1t was 30 feet at Donnaha. At Sloan
it was 4 feet over the railroad track
and trestle. The damage done to
crODS is inpStim able.
The western sentinel., 1898-09-29
Gilman Declines to serve.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 22.-President
Gilman, of Johns-Hopkins, has de-
clined to serve on the war investiga-
ton committee, causing great disap-
pointment to the President.
The western sentinel., 1898-09-29
Judge Dicks Will.

The will of Judge Dick was admitted
to probate last week Tuesday before
Clerk Ragan, of Guilford county The
document was written about twenty
years ago, and in it his wife is made
sole legatee and execu,rix. 1t was
written in his own handwriting and
covers less than page of letter paperI
The western sentinel., 1898-09-29
Japan Wants Money.

YoKeHoMA, Sept. 22.-Tbe Japa-
nese Government has decided to
negotiate foreign loan of fifty mill
lion dollars.
The western sentinel., 1898-09-29
MINERS TROUBLES.

Vigorous Contest Expected.
MoNoNGAHELA CITY, Pa, Sept. %.
Having scored a victory in the third
pool, miners will now turn their atten-
ton q the mines in the fourth pool,
where%he Chicago agreement is being
violated. The contest will be opened
in a few days. Officials say it will be
waged vigorously until every operator
is paying the district rate.
The western sentinel., 1898-09-29

That is the way all dragRt Rtssts aasa Z 0vEts
TAsTELESS CHILL TONIC Ter I'd and
Fever and all FORMS OF MAlAF a & mply
Iron aud Gnintne In q fssse ~ IL sef A n dren
love It. Aduits prefer s 70 fsfkAr zEA tit1
Tonics. Price. 5ve ssl4 u ~
The western sentinel., 1898-09-29


N. c..
MIR
ditor Winston N c..
You mistaken
in
obtained authority Committee
to
benefit Trinity College
of
Trustee, conditions
N.
death B. N Duke if alive, their
sold
will
College
Company Company
j. H
Preside
response inquiries
o.win
WINSTON, N
Pres.B dTrus.T Trinity College, Durham
SR:- beg acknowledge of the
Trinity
Executive consideration
offer n
which public entitled
Gums will
making what
College Tobacco w Duke
further the Church College the
which
repeat inquiries
o. Co.?
stock?
disposed of?
il WHITAKER, JR.
The western sentinel., 1898-09-29

Mr.. Watson Delivered the Address.
The Confederate Veterans of David
son county had big picnic at Lex
ington on Tuesday. The address
was delivered by Hon. G. B. Wat
son, of Winston. The committee had
arranged for big dinner and sue
cessfu1 gathering it was generally.
The western sentinel., 1898-09-29
PRESIDENT SOUTHGATE
MAKES A. STATEMENT.
Mr. Duke Set Aside for the Benefit cf Trinity
College $40 Shares Preferred Stock of
American Tobacco Company-Col-
lege Receives Dividends.

received Saturday from President of the
Trustees of Trinity College, explains itself:
M. N Sept Bird
The western sentinel., 1898-09-29
The North Carolina "
College Of Agriculture
and
mechanic Arts

Will reopen September l, 1898, with
impro yed equipment In every depart
ment. TWenby-three experienced
specialists in Faculty. Full courses in
Agriculture, Science, Civil. Mechani-
cal and Electrical Engineering. Ex-
peases very moderate.
For catalogues address
PRES. A. @. HOLIDAY,
Raleigh, N @
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-06-28
ST. DoMINIC'S GRADUATES.
Commencement Exercises Last Night
in st. Boniface's Hall.

The twentieth annual of
st. Dominic's Academy was held last
evening at ST. Boniface's Hall, on First
street, and standing room vas at a pre-
MUM. The programme was a very
lengthy one. and every number was re-
ceived with loud applause. 1t consisted of
the following numbers
Cavellerie March, Pianos: Misses A.
Mueller, G. Kramer, M. Hanly, A. Hoos,
r. Krieg, b. Sender; Saratoga lanciers,
Children of the Academy; essay. .Educa-
tion,1 Miss Joanna Murphy; Reeves de
Femme Mazurka, pianos: Misses A.
A. Hoos M. Schumenn; mandolins: Al.
Whalen. N. Hanly, B. Sender, F. Carroll,
R. Gibbons; ~violins: Master w. Jordan, g.
O'Rourke, J. Mccormick, ]. Rey, f. Ark
enau, T.. Whalen; Free drill, Academy
Boys; Dance Aristocratic, Young Ladies'
PAS Redouble; pianos. Keough. M.
Harold. {. Leary. "A. Seifert, E. Larkins,
c.. Storinger; Essay, Friendship" Miss
Mamie Vogel; Little Nurses Drill. Little
Girls; Jolly Musicians; pianos: Misses K.
Kramer. NJ. Jordan. NJ. yogel, N. Meuton;
Pantomine Drill. "Jesus, Lover Of My
Soul, Academy Girls: Little Pets
Polka, Tots of the Academy: The Patri-
OTIS Drill, Academy Girls; Essay,
American Flag, Miss Mary Arkenau;
Society Lanciers, Young Ladies; May Fes-
tival, two step; pianos: Misses 2. Krieg;
u. Kruise. M. Shanahan. M Arkenau, =.
Whalen. M. O'Brien; mandolins:A. Whal-
en-, M. Hanly. B. Sender. G. Reardon;
Essay, "A Mothers influence" Miss
Clementine Kramer; Tambourine Dance,
Misses M. Vogel. NJ. O'Brien. A.. Seufert,
l.. Holder; Congress Grand March; piAn-
os: Misses Zumbiel, Schumenn: mando-
Inns; A. Cooper. M. Sharky. u. Cobanks;
guitar: G. Startups either: B.. Sender;
valedictory, THE Bell for the Close Of
School, Miss Christie Cooney; Farewell
Song, Graduates.
The distribution of premiums was In
charge of Rev. Father VAIL, who also
made p sho~t address to the graduates
upon the good work they had accomplish
ed. The class of '96 Is composed Of
Christina cooney clen1erutine Kramer;
Marie Arkenau, Joanna Murphy and
Mary Vogel.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-06-28
GOOD AMATEUR ACTING.
Closing Exercises of st. Lucy's
ParochiaI Schools Success.

The entertainment In connection with
the closing exercises Of st. Lucy's par
ochial school at ST. Lucy's Hall last even
ing, was a very delightful affair. A dra-
ma, entitled "Kathleen, or the Cost OF a
Promise" was produced by a cast OF
girls, and an operetta, entitled "Old
Glory, or the Boys of 49, was sung by
the boys. All of the children played their
parts in a satisfactory manner, and some
Of them were exceptionally clver. The
hall was beautifully decorated with the
National colors, and was crowded with
the parents and friends of the children.
The cast for the drama was as follows:
Kathleen, Bridget Tobin; Mrs. Connors,
her mother, an invalid, Rose ArbucSle.
Granny Gilligan, old apple woman, Lizzie
Coyne; Looo, violin player, and Zola, dan
Ger, two Gypsies, Julia Murphy and Annie
Kenny; Mrs. Royalton. Rosie Arbuckle;
Ethel Royalton, Mary White; Lucille Roy
alton, Annie Kearney; Madame Felice,
Mary Hill; Topsy, Maud Morgan; Magis-
trate, James Connolly. Topsy distili-
guished herself by singing several negro
songs in an artistic manner.
The operetta. "Old Glory" sung by the
boys, gave them a splendid opportunity to
weave in a lot of patriotism. Their u.i-
forms, too, lent coloring to- the. scenes
There were Continental Guards, English
soldiers, Hessian soldiers and dot Ger
man Regiment The Hessians were
shouted at as "Spaniards" by many in the
audience. The cast was as follows
General Putnam and Colonel Slocum, of
the Continental Guards, FOL Fulham;
Major Sniffin, of his majesty's guards,
James Connolly; Joe Mason, Nat Hale;
Hiram Tucker and Silas Story, Boys Of
'76, Con Malloy, Edward Cotton, John
Kane and Con Corcoran; Simple Peter, the
village dolt. James O'Keefe; Tom Pay
son, a Continental guard. James Keenan,;
Hans Schneider Ga young Hessian soldier,
William Brown; Red RUDE, Weary Ike
and Spider, a trio of professional trainps,
Omen Patten. John Kane and Cornelius
Corcoran.
The boys acted their parts and sang
the operetta in a very creditable manner.
In fact the entire entertainment showNd
that the children TAI been very carefully
trained. The entertainment will be re-
peated this evening.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-06-28
Athletic Notes.

While in Chicago, President James Z.
Sullivan of the New Jersey A. G.. tried
hard to secure the entry of kraenzlein
for the all around championships, but it
was decided that he was not in shape 10
win his important event this year. 1t IS
his intention to make a special effort to
win the championships in 1899. On account
of Kraenzlein not competing the caam-
pionships will be open and the winner
hard to pick. /. x. Baxter, t. Rogers
and S. X. Thomas will represent. the
wing foot. Sheridan of the Pastimes has
been training hard for this event and is
expected to win, but many think White
will be the successful candidate. Entries
close today CTuesday) with James E. Sui
Ivan, No. 16 and IS Park place, New York
City.
Secretary James E. Sullivan, Chairman
of the Registration Committee. has re-
turned from Chicago, where he has spent
the last week or so officiating at the WI
big meetings held there, the dual meet
and the A. A. u. annual championships.
When it was decided to hold the A. A. u.
championships in the West it was UNDER
stood tina it would further amateur
sport in the West, and the Secretary is
firmly convinced that the two meetings
will awe a tendency to create an interest
in amateur sport. The Chicago A. A.
proved conclusively that it is rapidly
coming to the front as 1t scored no less
than 81 points against "a scored in 1897,
and none in 1896.
There is an utter lack of athletic know
ledge in the West, and It will take a long
time to cultivate it. The school boy ele-
ment is apparently neglected, and it Is
the intention of the Central Association OF
the A. A.. u. and Chicago A to encour-
age the school boy element in the West.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-06-28
his headquarters. The entries from the

it his headquarters. The entries from the
letter carriers, policemen and fremen will
be announced later in the week. The best
rider from each Of these uniformed de-
partments will take part in the meet.
The long list of prizes include medals.
cups. diamonds and.a host of other prizes.
The picnic and wheelmen's competition
held at Greenville Schuetzen Park last
night, by the Charles Armbruster Assoc
citation. proved to be a big success, as the
park was well filled with wheelmen and
their friends. A prize was offered to he
club having the largest representation,
and the clio proved the winners, with a
representation of twenty-five riders. The
Hof Braus, 2 name taken by forty-fve
wheelmen were present and made a strong
bid for the prize, but Judges LANCER and
Homen decided they were not a regular
1y organized body of wheelmen, and re-
fused to recognize them in the competi-
ton. The Dewey Wheelmen turned out
eighteen members, the Gazincks, eleven,
and St MichaePs Wheelmen seven W.
II. Fechter, of the Hof Braus was award
ed the prize for the best decorated wheel.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-06-28

this be your prayer and your heartfelt
wishes .tonigh for them.
do the work which God viii put into your
hands, either at home or abroad in the
world, and do your duty well. May yon
be known everywhere by your fidelity to
duty, by YOU charity and by
your lives of virtue and innocence. May
you be known everywhere as pupils Of a
Catholic school and as graduates OF st.
Peters Parochial School. My prayer for
you every day will be that as long as you
live you do your duty and that one day
beautiful crown in Heaven. God bless
you"
The Glass of '9S is composed of the FOL
lowing people.-Mary Pagan. Agnes A,
Shannon, william A. Nevin, Jennie F.
Colligan, Agnes A. Doherty, Thomas A.
Kitrick, Margaret i. Leen, Ellen A. Muir
ply, Anna r. McKenna, John j. O'Con-
nor, Mary w. Mu1vanerton. James A.
Rim, Thomas s. o'Connor.
The medal donors were:-Mr. J. Mar
tin, Jersey City; Miss A. Partridge, Wash
ington, D. G.: Mr.. j.. Kirwan, New York;
Miss X. Stone. Washington. D.. C.; Mrs.
]. McKenna, Brooklyn; Miss w. Larkin,
New York; Mrs. T. Kennedy. Albany, y.
Y; Mr.. W. Calnon, Jersey City; Miss p.
Fauss, New York; Mrs. g Dewey, Troy,
N. "; Miss M. Lacey. Harrison. n. j.;
Miss NJ. Whelan, I%rvington. N. j.; Miss
c.. Coulon. Tarrytown. N. X.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-06-28
HUDSON COUNTYS JAIL. CHIPS FROM THE DIAMOND
The Navy Boys and the Blue
Bells Win Games in
Easy Fashion.
OF THE
New Tennis Championships
a Tiger : Shooting Fest
Opens--Athletic Notes.


The Yorks defeated the Navy Boys Sat-
urday afternoon easily in a game that
proved they are to be considered among
the ~cIeverest Of the amateur teams In
the city. The aggregation numbers
among its member some Of the cleverest
boys on the diamond that are handling
the sphere this season, and they are able
to hold their own with any team in their
class. Norton, the York's pitcher, did ex-
cellent work throughout the entire game,
giving the Navy boys but two earned
runs and holding them down at will. He
and Noting, behind the plate picking
products, made a strong battery. Newell,
the Nays twirler, was easy for the
heavy batting Yorks, nj they hit him
at will. The fielding IN the Yorks' part
was excellent, but one error being made,
while the Nays had considerable trouble
in playing together in the field. Score:-