davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worcester spy., 1899-07-28

Contractor Thomas Smith begar
work on the lowering of the grade OF
Court hill yesterday morning. A large
force of men began operations on the
job, which will not be completed unit
NOV. l. Work on the court house
which has been practically at a stand
still for month, was actively resumed
yesterday, and the Webb Granite
Construction Company will push rapid
ly the work of remodeling and renovat.
ing the old building to conform to the
new.
The Worcester spy., 1899-07-28

James f. NIcGovern was at his office
in the State Mutual building yesterday
for the first time since his injury sus-
tanned in boarding a car of the Consol-
idated line. He walks with cane, but
is rapidly recovering from his severe
shaking up.
The Worcester spy., 1899-07-28

Judge John Hopkins leaves today for
a trip through Nova Scotia, and upon
his return expects to be appointed to
preside at the August term of the
criminal court, which opens at Fitch
burg the last Of the month Judge
Francis A. Gaskill was originally ap-
pointed, but 1t is doubtful if he recov-
ers from his recent accident In time to
open court.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1899-01-19
BURGLARS At MlODLEToWN.
postoiiice Entered and nionry and stamps
Sinlan-Snfe HMM Omen. -

s,oIen--safe Known open.
Middletown, Jan. Is. Burglars broke
into the postoflicc lust night and stole
sss' and Sl.lo worth of stamps. They
gained On trance from the back window
by using 21s-inch auger and break
ing the largo bar across the window.
The safe was blown open with dyna-
mite. After committing the depre-
dation tho burglars put everything in
order.
The stable of r.. Clarence Clayton
was broken into and his horse and
carriage were taken. Tho hose was
found wandering tho streets this morn
ing. The supposition is that the same
gang stole the team to make good their
escape.
State Detectives McVey and Witsil
went to Middletown yesterday to inves-
tigate the robbery. They are reported to
have found team at Porter's station,
supposed to belong to Joseph Biggs,
and to have been stolen.
The Middletown postoffice is kept by
John w. Jolls, former Levy Court
Commissioner. II is in the Opera
House building on Main street near
the centre of the town. The burglars
drilled hole In the safe near the knob
which works the combination, and the
neatness of their work conveys an i'm
preston that they were professionals.
The safe was in the middle of the
building and so far as known no one
heard the noise of the explosion.
The fact that this is the second post
office robbed within two weeks, the
other having been that mt Cooch IS
Mill, gives color to superstition that
one gang did both jobs.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1899-01-19
QUAY'S VOTE STANDS FIRM
He Receives the Same II2 Votes
on the First Joint Ballot at
Harrisburg, Yesterday.
AN ATTEMPT TO ADOPT RULES
Representative Dixon Offered
a Set, but the Presiding
Officer Ruled Him OUT
Result of First Ballot,

Associated Press Dispsun by Special Wires
Harrisburg, Pa, Jan. S.--The
Senate and House met in Joint assem-
bly, at noon to ballot for United States
Senator, Lieutenant Governor Goblin
called the convention to order and
prayer was offered by Chaplain DIM
mick of the Senate.
Representative Dixon, Dem, of Elk,
offered resolution fixing the rules
governing the Joint assembly,
Mr.. Goblin declared nothing was in
order but comparing the journal of the
Senate and House at yesterdays pro-
eeedings on the senatorship.
Mr.. Dixon appealed from the de-
cision, but tho chair refused to enter
tain IL and ordered the clerk to proceed
with the reading Of the journal. Mr..
Dixon's resolutions follow:
Resolved, That the following rules
shall govern in this joint assembly,
namely:
First There shall be on each day,
at the beginning of the session, a call
of the roll of members and record
shall be kept of the names of those
present and of those absent. OF this
roll call recapitulation shall be had.
Second Immediately thereafter a
vote shall be taken for the United
States Senator, and npon the con-
clusion thereof there shall be recapitu-
lation Of said vote.
Third-1t shall be the right Of amy
member of the joint assembly to vote
or to change his vote at any time prior
to the final announcement of tho vote,
but not thereafter.
Fourth Until further orders by q
majority vote of the joint assembly
there shall be but one ballot Tor
United States Senator.
Fifth Pairs shall be in writing, and
shall be deposited with the presiding
officer of the joint assembly, who shall
cause the same to BIO publicly an
bounced and record thereof to be
kept Pairs shall not be transferred.
After comparing the journals, Mr..
Goblin announced that Mr.. Quay was
that there was no election in the
House was called to assertion the num-
Der of Senators and members present.
RESULT OF FIRST BALLOT.
The first ballot in joint session for
Senator resulted.
QUAY, H., 112; jerks, D., 81; Dali
zeii, r., IL; Stone, r.. o; Stewart,
r., o; HUFF, r., 5; Tubbs, H.. A !;
| Irven, R., 8; Charles u. Smith, H., 9;
Rice, r., g; j. H. Downing, r., =;
Grow. r., Il; Alvin Markle, R., J..
Necessary to choice, l25. No election.
Immediately after this ballot the
joint Assembly adjourned, until noon
tomorrow.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1899-01-19
DELAWARE ARE

Nutioc--By Mr.. TAYLOR, act providing for
tho ciyisin1 Of kcnton hundred into TWO
election districts; by Mr.. Hushebeck, act
fixing the manner in which real property
shall be assessed III this State.
Read first time - Senate bill enabling
School district No. 81, Kent county, to bor-
row money for building purposes.
Adjourned until 10. 80 q. III. tomorrow.
Dover. ian. Il. The House met at 10. IS
n. m. Representatives Conoway, Pilling
and West absent.
Passeri--House bill authorizing the gov
ernor to appoint notary public. for the
ton.
Introduced-By Mr.. Donahoe. an act
giving justices of the peace additional juris-
diction, 900 comics ordered printed); by Mr..
Herring, an act repeating the section OF the
Constitution providing for the payment OF
pension OF the r,ilcs); by Mr.. Burns, ali act
changing the legal rate Of interest.
Reported faVorably--House bill for pro-
tection of vendors and bottlers of mineral
water, &c,
Read second time and referred-House
bill providing that part Of the money. re-
ceived from liquor licenses shall be paid to
the Mayor and Council OF Wilmington;
House bull relating 10 INDECENT deaf. dumb
and blind children; House bill providing
for the permanent improvement of the
public highways Of Delaware.
Notice-By Mr.. o'Day, act repeating
section 5, chapter 81, current volume, Laws
of Delaware; by MIR. Shallcross act fix.
Jug the compensation of persons appointed
by the Court of General Sessions to lay out
and vacate roads; by Mr.. Shallcross, ACT
| regulating the sale of poison.
| On motion of Mr.. Robertson. the House
proceeded to ballot for United States Sena-
tor.
Result of ballot. Edward Addieks. II;
Col. H. A. du Point. 8: George Gray, =; L.
Irving Handy. 2; John G. Gray, ..
Recess until o'clock.
The House reassembled OF go O'Clock.
Revolutionary Mr.. Robertson authoriz
ing the Speaker to appoint standing com.
lnittee OH constitutional reform. adopted
Committee, Messrs. Robertson, Fairies, Den
| nlson, Cottingham and Donaboe.
Read second time and REFEREED House
bill providing for the permanent improve.
ment of public highways. 900 copies or
| dered Trinted)
Recess until 10. 80 a. m. tomorrow.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1899-01-19
mr.. msrunrs, rnrlor,s psa.h.

Mrs. Margsret,J. Taylor. who died
in. Denver Saturday week, was the
widow of William Taylor, who was 2
local preacher at Asbury NJ. T..
Church, and who was interested in
the founding of Goodman. Kingswood
and Silverbrook NJ. d. Churches. He
died about 10 years ago, and shortly
afterwards Mrs. Taylor went west and
has mado her home with her son
Winter. She is sister OF Mrs. j. b.
WEIGH and the mother Of Mrs. Wilmer
Harris of this city.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1899-01-19

Associated Press Dispatch BY Special Wires.
Bismarck, N. D., Jan. Is. Forty
five Republicans have signed an agree
ment to settle the senntorship In
caucus Of tho supporters of tho six
field candidates.
If this agreement 10 carried out, and
last night there was every reason to
and either Marshall or Little will be
the United States Senator from North
Dakota, they being recognized as the
two strongest field candidates. The
number OF signers to the agreement is
five more than enough to elect,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1899-01-19

Associated Press Dispatch by special Wires.
Albany, N. Y, Jan, 1a. Tho Senate
and Assembly IN joint session today
formally declared Chauneey NJ. Depcw
the successor to Hon. Edward Murphy,
Jr., as Senator of the State of New
York in the United States Senate for
a term OF six years,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1899-01-19

Associated Press Dispatch BY Special Wires
Philadelphia. Jan. is.-wheat. STEADY; No. .
Pennsylvania rcd In export elevator. 764TG1lSe.;
No. red spot In export elevator. 75A755yo
Corn, steady; No, = for local trade. 41fsas2c.
OATS, stead y: No. white clipped, No.
. white do, 8iasi1sc.; No. 2 miIed DO. ssa3slSc
Fran, firm; winter In hulk, Slt.b0alhe5; spring
In sacks, Sti. a5a1f.Ib, s2,..
Butter, dun, 10. lower; fancy western croam-
cry, lpc: DO. prints, &c.
Western, goci do. SOUTHWESTERN, lgc.; 90. south
ern, lsRl9c,
Refined sugars. unchanged.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1899-01-19
Farm Near rairvii,s sold.

Thomas Murphey has sold his farm
near Fairville station to Patrick Gal
lery, who is to take possession in the
spring, and Mr.. Murphey is to move to
this city.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1899-01-19

Stanshury j. Wiley, who has been
confined to his home for two weeks
with the grip, is able to be out
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1899-01-19

J. Edward Addicks, 4; W. s. 1Iiiles, 2 Col.
II. A. du pont, 1; l.. Irving Handy, 1; John
e.. Gray, l..
Recess until 8 o'clock.
The Senate rcassembled at o'clock.
Secretary Of State Hughes presented for
confirmation the appointment of Charles 4.
purneli to be . justice OF the ir'lee y. al
sion.
Introduced--Bv Mr.. Knox. act ~ renew
tho. charter of tho Pusey & Jones Company,
treferredl; act TO renew the charter Of the
General Steamship Company, (reterred); by
Mr.. Meredith, act TO repeal chapter AIS.
Vol. NIX, Laws OF Delaware, ditch billy
Passed--Senate bill to renew the charter OF
the Perpetual Savings aud Loan Association
of Wilmington: House bill in relation to
legislative printing. with AN amendment);
Senate bill in relation to enrolling clerk.
Adjourned until II u. nj. tomorrow.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1899-01-19


ernpr TO send deaf anc dumb children TO an
institution outside the Stue for period OF
five years.
Adjourned until 1880 a, M. Monday.
Dover, Jan. 1e.--The House met at 10. 10
o'clock. PRAYER was offered by Chaplain
Turner. The roll was called. Absent
Messrs. Conoway, Filling and West. The
Journal was reud and approved,
Read second time and referred-Rolise bill
amending the act fixing the salary of the
coroner OF New Castle county and for other
purposes. House bill liking the salary of
certain county officers. House bill for the
protection Of buttlers of miperal water, 80.
Introducod,-Ry Mr.. Rose, an act enabling
the governor 70 send INDECENT deaf and
dumb and blind children toinstitutions out.
side the State for O period Of five years; by
Mr.. Robertson, an act providing for the
permanent Improvement of the ppblic high
ways of Delaware; by MIR. King an act III
urcasing the school fund of the School dis,
trict of Laurel and vicinity,
Read first tiine--Senato bill to divert 10
the general fund certain moneys aecumu-
lated in the school flind. Passed under sus-
pension of rules. EE
Reported favorahly-By committee on
judiciary, House bill authorizing the gov.
ernor TO appoint a notary public for tho
office Of George @. Maris & Son, Whining
ton.
NollCe-7lN NiT. boilaHue an aCt HiVlnS
justices of the peace additional jurisdiction;
by Mr.. Herring, an act revealing the sectiun
of the CONSTITUTION requiring the payment
of 81 to secure registration as a voteh
Recess until o'clock.
The House reassem BLEED at 2.15 o'clock.
fundamentally Mir. burns, act providing
that onc,half of the liquor license fees col.
lected in Wilmington shall be paid to the
Mayor and Council Of WILMINGTON.
The clerk was instructedrp obtain for the
use of the members of the House fifty copies
Of Smiths Diagram Of Parliamentary Rules.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-06-21
THE
SHARP REPORT
But Found u Was Only a
Policeman Missing.

The murky sky overhanRinR the
corner of Second avenue and Yesler
way hast evening. peculiarly favor
ed the sidewalk wooinE Of policeman
H, who. like Adonia % old. might
lily appreciates the fair daughters ~
Eve. Just which daughter he was
counting at the decorous hour OF
nine. cannot at this writing be stated.
Sergt Peer, who was the sole and
unexpected witness. EayE that the
girl looked like n brunette dream.
Certain u IL that as the sergeant
swung suddenly round the corner he
was saluted by a sharp report that
sounded much like the snappy voice
of a cat rife. He stopped short as
he beheld policeman H raptur-
ousIy kissing Miss --. Quickly
the sergeant rallied his Hobsonized
faculties. and was about to retreat
from the scene when the girl. catch
ing sight OF the intrusive witness.
emitted a stified exclamation. and,
breaking away. fed from the spot.
As for the sergeant and the police
man. they felt that words would fail
TO do the subject Justice. so each one
wrapped himself In the mantle Of
his own thoughts and proceeded on
his way
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-06-21
ONE LONE
KLONDIKER
Arrives on the Topeka News
Of hartman Party.

Steamship City OF Topeka arrived
In port this morning. having on
board large crowd OF returning
tourists from Alaska y, q. Gran
dali was the only kiondfker among
the passengers He L. one % the
number who came out from Dawson
on the steamers Flora. Columbian
and Canadian.
The Topeka left skagway on the
18th. and. owing 10 the fact that she
had large number Of tourists on
board. Capt. Thompson did not wait
foe several boats expected from
Dawson. The next crowd OF return
Ing Kl0uilksrs will probably come
down on the steamers Humboldt and
Cottage CITY. which are the next
vessels du. from the north.
The Topeka met che steamer Geo
W. Elder at Sttka. with the members
Of the Hartman expedition on beard.
The steamer brought down the steam
launch Annlta. which was taken
north on the Elder. but which was
not needed. The passenger Hat Il
as follows. W. NJ. Oates and wife. "
C. Topp. MIRA. e. y Ileuas and TIVE
children. A. y. Knapp. II. Ahrmsted
Miss =. u. Ford. W. r. simon and
wfse. Miss y. Head. v. O. crandaii
w. c. Meydsnesuer. J. piilar. W. v
Grooge. W. p. Ford. J. n Gallagher
Prof a. Moses and wife. is second
class and a. for Tacoma
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-06-21
KILLED BY AN
EXPLOSION

MARIETTA, o.. June zi.-Clydo
Porter. Of sharpsbufg. Pa. and Cal
win 3. Hart. OF this city. we're eieN n
!. atoms in an explosion here TINS
afternoon. Porter ~ an empioye OF
the Marietta Torpedo company ana
vent TO It's factory. three miles west
OF mis- city. 10 get a load Of nitro
givcrrtn. Hart wen, along for com
pany.
About J o'clock a distinct shock. as
II caused by an earthquake. was feit
over the city. A little later there
came a telephone message announ-
cling ne explosion. The factory was
a large four-story building. just hnli,
AT 4 cos, OF 1900. and was completely
demolished. Not piece twelve inch
"a long could be found. The men
we're there with a team Of horses.
srd are though; 20 have been loading
the waran. The horses we're blown
10 feet. and parts Of the mangie1 re-
mains Of the men were found in the
trees three quarters uf a mite away,
Heavy trees were blown down ana
only small parts % the wagon eoula
be found. Trees for half mile were
stripped clean Of their foliage.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-06-21
MIR. PAINE
AND PARTY
Are Entertained in
This City.
NOTED COlcEESSNEl ARRIVE
They viii Inspect Seattle Today
and Then Leave for
California.
NOTED COiCEISSNEi ARRIVE

The distinguished party OF con
grcssmcn headed by s.rcno z
--s,s -s,i irel- iaat night over the
Canadian Pacific The parts was
mot by "a committee from the cham.
Der ~ commerce and taken to the
Rainier club. who're they werc enter
tanned by e. G. Hushfa. Judge Thoa.
Burke and other prominent cltizens
Mr.. Payne Ia the intrnincer OF the
shipplHE blil aud in speaking ~ the
Dill. predicted that u % we're pRasod.
% would pat tNa tines u Aniatir
steamships GA the PHalar. as wcii
ar lines to south America.
Tho party viii iraye tonight fer
California. and Viii stop here again
on its way o. Alaska Those Ia the
party besides Mr Payne srr Con-
gresham John Daiseli. of rcunsyt-
vania. member of the ways and
means committee. Congressman ].
A T. Hull. Of Iowa. chairman II che
committee on military affairs. con-
gresham J y Heate ole. - MluaeH-
olA. mantsr Of the foreign affairs
COMMITTEES. and Congressman George
W Steele. ~ Indiana. william Dun,
q Pennsylvania. ia secretary to the
party,
This afternoon the Payne party.
escorted ~ Judge & ~ HaHford.
Judge Thas BURKE aad many prom.
inenf elilEeuH. visited the wafHhlp
IoNa ln the dry doek at FORT or
thsrd. The party leaves this even
ins for California. but VIII return In
order 10 take the Queen Ter Alaska.
June %
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-06-21
STONE FROM
WASHINGTON
Specified In Bids for Frisco
Federal Building.

The award Of the governments
contract for the construction % a
po-torice and courthouse in San
Francisco. Ia awaited with much Va.
tsrsst ia Seattle. for the lowest bid
h based on the use Of Washington
granite Considerable pressure In
California IL being brought 70 hear
TO force the use Of California stone.
IL seems that some months ago bids
were called Tor and submitted for
the construction Of the new govern
uaens building In san Francisco. No
particular kind q granite was spsei-
fed. The bids were opened April
n. and u was found that W. Il I'll
ns. Of Cincinnati. was the lowest
bidder. and that he proposed 70 Use
Washington granite. Through the
influence of California and SOUTHERN
Pacific Hobbies. the bids werc reject.
ed and new bids called for.
These latter bids were opened May
y. and X was found that SIR. Ellis
was again the lowest. his bid being
FOE ssss. coo. ard II specified the ufe
% Peerless granite from the Index
quarry at fndsx. wash HIS nfHt
bid vas tfss.ooo. on poiAno granite
The lowest bid based on the use u
california granite was t77t.seo There
/. no claim made mat the Peerless
IL an inferior stone. bat Il IL held BY
Gan rranciscana that California
stone should be used The Seattle
chamber - commerce has taken up
the matter. being unable 20 see why
che federal government should ae*
ecpt a bid tpo.eoo above the lowest
on., In order that California s,enF
may be used In a federal hnndlnns
paid for BY the United states. e
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-06-21
WIFE CHARGES
POISON PLOT

CHICAGO. III. Iunr n ssnNa-
iiouai charges wrfr brought Ia a
suit fnr diyanes brought today by
Elizabeth T. Higbee against hvF hus-
bard. Frank - tilEhae. well
known zeal estate promoter 81 New
York II addition 80 accusations OF
lun1rIity. Mrs HlKbee declares har
husband tried q eoisan her. and
charges him with 1.shaneut business
nefhuds.
Hixbee lives at the Marlborough
hotel IN New YORK lie has a ean-
oension from thr board - directors
- the raFie r8pasltien OF statue
- pure gold - be representative u
q model American woman. tie was
on the diploma awarding committee
- the Wofid's Fair lu 1854. and Was
a promoter IN the selection 81 Mon
tauk Point as q camping ground ar
ter the war with spain
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-06-21
BETRAYED BY
EXCLAMATION

EDwARDEyfLI.E. Ill. June 2i.--
A seemingly insane patient at the
county hospital here has turned out
60 be an escaped convict. The man.
Pat Walsh. was captured al Be
thalto SUNDAY. and on account Of his
peculiar actions was taken To- the
insane ward OF the hospital When
he awoke Monday morning and
found that he was In cell he cx-
claimed.
what e. Il now, the same
charger Then realizing that he had
made a mistake he remained silent
aud has not spoken since. His re-
mark was reported to Sheriff Kuhn
and the latter wired to different
points with the result that It was
learned Walsh was an escaped pris-
onor from the state penltentiary at
Joliet. and the authorities have been
looking for him for eight months. NJ.
W. McCiaughrcy. n spccial prison
ofncial. arrived this morning and Is
to take Walsh back TO the penlten-
tlary.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-06-21
WHEAT CROP
NOT so LARGE

oAKESDALE. Wash. June al
II. Longweil. manager Of the Farm
ers' Warehouse company. has given
the following interview on crop pros
poets:
My method OF determining the
sire OF the crop this year was to
hnd out from the farmers the num-
Der OF acres that they farmed last
year. and also the amount put In by
them this spring. then found out
the amount Of wheat that they had
I'm last year and compared 10 with
this springs sowings. ] talked with
"a farmers. representing a large sec
ton of country. and found that they
EARNED altogether $3.50 acres. and
that OF the acreage In cultivation
last year 1911 per cent was In
wheat. and the remaining in barley.
oats end summer fallow. on the
same amount Of ground in cuItiva-
ton this year. only bi-3 per cent.
In In wheat. and the remaining per
cent In summer faliow. oats and
barley. The difference s. thus readily
seen and a shortage Is evident"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-06-21
Prize Fight Sud-
denly Ended
and IN Favor or JOE GREGG
The NoaoIuiu Terror Sat Down TO
rhiah and He Would Not
Get Up Again.

Many Of the Seattle sports we're
out on the Sound last night. and
when they returned they were "a
happy lot. with the exception 81
Bibby. '4f-he Honolulu Cyclone" a
colored man. He met Joe GneEg.
the Seattle indian. while out. aud
the two measured arms In what was
scheduled to be n i6-round contest.
But the fifteenth round was never
reached. In the middle Of the sew
euth round the Cyclone" went to ia
corner and stayed there. Everyone
was surprised at this action on the
part Of Blhhy. as honors were about
evenly divided. ana the contest seem
"a good for several rounds more.
Gregg himself was surprised at the
action. and went to Ribby's corner
to ask what the trouble was.
The contest was one Of the best
ever given n@ar Seattle. During
the first round the men looked fierce
~ into each others eyes. each siz-
ing up his man. Then. just FOR a
starter. Ribby landed n kuockdown
blow. but Gregg was up again.
aulck as a fash. From this on ~
was fast and furious. tlll Ribby re-
tired fn the seventh round
The two men were almost evenly
matched. Gregg is a slightly heav-
Ter man, and a tri1e taller than
Rlbby. oreRs's muscular develop
ment - I'm his shoulders. while that
n Rlbby is from his hips down.
The crowd yelled itself hoarse for
one or the other Of the men. but the
friends OF Gregg predomlnated.
There seemed to be no good reason
why Bibby should quit the game az
he ala. other than the fact that he
could not take his punishment. and
the opinion prevailed among those
present that lack OF sand" was his
most serious fault.
As n preliminary to the principal
event, there was n four round con-
test between Harry Ryan. the Spo-
kane Whilrwlnd." and Young Dish.
more, the Tacoma Whlrlwlnd. :
The men weighed i20 pounds. and
were about evenly matched, no de-
cislon being given.
The fistlc exhibition was under the
auspices OF the Hawthorne club. and
steamer took the crowd to a Sc
cluded spot. Very little money
changed hands.