davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-10-24
Trnrspnrcnt Trains.

The trains TO wedding dresses are
now being made Of transparent ma
terials such as chiffon, tulle and mus
lin, with many hounces and plaitings
and much lace trimmings. These trains
are very soft and less heavy and old
looking than brocade or satin, and
when the wedding day is over they can
be converted into the most delightful
of evening dresses. The same idea is
being carried out i'm evening cloaks.
The new thing this year in the way OF
dress has been very extensive and
elaborate mantles for the evering, made
Of rich silks, and brocades are much
trimmed with lace and fur. The cloaks
viii still remain as large as in the
winter. but the material Is changed to
the thinnest and lightest gossamer and
chiffon.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-10-24

feet babel OF instruction. explanation
and elucidation, poured into my ears
by well meaning ladies and gentlemen
of the scissors and thimble craft, my
head was naturally in more or less of q
whirl From memory and notes, how
ever, there are few facts that / can
jot down for the benefit Of matrimonial
ly intentioned transatlantic ladies
Firstly, wedding garments are a good
deal more elaborate than they were
some seasons ago. when simple white
ivory satin with a moderate train was
a la mode. They are more complicated
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-10-24

was closely .piped and edged with a
ruching OF mOusseline de sole. A plait-
ing of silk divided the yoke from the
corsage and was edged with a band OF
guipure lace. A spray OF orange bios
SONS upon the brides auburn hair held
I'm place the trailing veil OF the finest
white tulle.
AZ the Maison Laferriere on the Rue
Taitbout, they were, when ! called, just
packing away a unique bridal garment
OF white satin and lace. 1t was the
nearest approach 90 the decOllete Of
other days that l have ever seen. + do
not mention IL for the sake OF admira-
ton, for while IL was a most artistic
creation. Il was made up 20 order for
an English girl who was proud of her
beautiful neck and arms and shoulders
and wished 20 lose no opportunity or
displaying them. The skirt was cut
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-10-24
HOUSEHOLD HINTS.

! Coffee and tea are rendered much
more fragrant If made hot mot burned
I at alD before water Is poured on them.
IL there is any fear that a bed not
usually slept in is damp, put bright
looking glass between the sheets and
cover it UP. In few minutes examine
it, II it's surface is dimmed. there is
cause for uneasiness. If a bright look
ing glass is not at hand, a tumbler
warmed and turned upside down VIII
answer the same purpose.
Giving children milk that is slightly
turned often causes diarrhma a good
way to test IL is to buy some blue lit
mus paper from chemist and, IL there
is any doubt about the freshness of tho
milk. dip little bit in. If the milk is
turning. the paper will change TO a
red color and is not fit for the chil-
| dren.
yellow oil stains left by the sewing
machine will be easily removed i'm the
wash n hey are first rubbed over with
little LIQUID ammonia.
-A.++aIas- searched i'm the ironing
should be laid i'm hot sunshine This
Will remove a scorch that is not very
bad
Use yincgar to moisten black lead:
the effect viii be much better than VI
water were used.
silk dresses should never he brush
cd. but should be carefully rubbed with
an old piece OF velvet kept specially for
the purpose.
Iron stains on marble may be remov-
ed by applying mixture of oXalic acid
and spirit Leave IL on q short time
and then dry with soft cloth. Fresh
stains Of ink may sometimes be remov-
ed with lemon juice.
There Is very little fixed dirt that
cannot be removed with salt and vine
gar.
Stains on mattresses may generally
be removed by applying Co them
paste made 0f soft soap and starch.
When dry. scrape off with a blunt knife
or metal spoon and then wipe off with
q damp-not wet-spongc
Water stains on baths may be rcmov-
cd by rubbing them with rough salt on
a damp cloth.
when lamps are clogged with oil, the
burners should be boiled i'm n strong
solution OF soda and water and allowed
10 get thoroughly dry before being used
again.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-10-24

Pleasing 90 my eye was a Doucet
gown OF ivory satin with wide train
and high bodice draped with a Marie
Antoinette. fchu OF fine old point
dAlencnn lace The sleeves and upper
part OF the bodice. including the hign
collar with IFS narrow heading of
point d'Alencon lace, was closely piped:
otherwise the gown depended for its
erect on the elegance of the lace and
skill of the filter in giving to the dress
that indeiinable air OF distinction that
ueciares tnat II Is the work OF a genius
III uressnaklng. The maids, who had
orueIed their gowns at the same shop,
we're supplied with garments OF pink
oriental satin made with finely tucked
yokes ana iichus of white chiffon. With
these they We're 10 wear white leghorn
mats trimmed with roses and velvet rib
bon.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-10-24
What's Your CoIors

with hair that is no longer black or
brown, but IS neither quite white nor
quite gray the new shade OF pstun:a
Is a happy contrast. and many pretty
tones of blue will come as an acceptable
novelty. The warmer the hue the bet
ter. Blonds are too fond Of pink ard
brunettes OF scarlet. It is only ceTtNl
tone Of dark beauties that can afford %
wear the brightest class OF poppy rcd
yellow suits blonds and brunettes az
most equally well, but with the darker
beauty it should approach the orange
shade and the fair one the straw color.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-10-24

be well FOR me in my professional ca
pacity TO investigate the question OF
smart wedding hnery.
visited my favorite mantua makers
on the Rue de la Paix and the Avenue
de la opera and found them an deem
i'm the subject OF bridal garments. some
OF the trousseauX were for Gauic
maidens and some for blushlng British
brides. while still others were for well
lowered American damsels. After
hours and hours spent amid this mag
nifcence and after listening 10 u per.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-10-24

DARlS. Sept. S0.-Bridals ana bridal
gowns and bridesmaids have for
week or more been the theme OF
my waking thoughts and the subject
OF my dreams. IL all began by my
being asked To very fashionable we'd
ding which took place i'm the Church OF
st. Sulpice. The majestic interior OF
the old building was wonderfully
brigbtened by the gay garments OF an
iristocratic wedding party. 1t was a
daughter of old France who was being
married the bridegroom also represent
ing noble house of the old regime.
The altar was. not, as i'm the case OF
most American weddings. hidden be-
hind a gorgeous display OF the florists
skiu. Instead it shone white and aus
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-10-24

Take some fine sardnes from the tin
in which they were preserved and place
them on sieve and pour some very hot
water gently over them, turning them
from side to side until all the oil has
been washed OF thcm. Zip them into
"a little melted fresh butter and roll
them 600 dry bread crumbs which have
DTCU mixed Wlth SOM" Chpppeu pdlAi'A p
"a pinch OF mixed herbs trcduced To- q
POWDER and pepper and salt Butter
e sfrall pie dish oi better stiil srail
dish. ana sprinkle d with some OF lhe
prepared bread crumbs. then put in INC
iittie fish and scatter more oi ihe
crumbs over them. Pour the remains
of the melted butter over the crumbs
and place the dish IN pulck oven until
the bread is golden bTvWn.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-10-24
LUNCHEON OR TEA.
Vegetable Salad.
Praised OK Tongue. Potatoes au Gratin
Lemon Gelatin. Lemon Cakes
lea, Cocoa OF Chocolate.

BRAISED OK roNGUE.-Steep fresh tongue
in cold water for an hour. then put II into
stewpan with three quarts Of stock, an onion,
bunch Of herbs a bay Tea; and some long pep
pers: let IL boil slowly for three hours. Take up
the tongue strip oG the white skin very care
fully. cut away little Of tho root and all rough
parts Of fat, etc, brush over with glaze and
stand in the oven for 20 minutes. Prepare the
siucc % follows: Chop separately four shallots
three picked ghcrkns. dessertspoonful OF cspers
and tablespoonful Of piccaiili. Place gill ot
wine vinegar IN a stcwpan, the chopped pickles.
ETC.. a sprg Of thyme aud bay Leaf Fisce the
cover on the stcwpan and let the contents COOK
tin reduced TO halt the quantity. then take out
the herbs carefully, add a pint Of good brown
gravy nicely seasoned and thickcned and bon ui'.
This sauce should bc poured round the tongue
and the whole gafnishcd with carrots aud turnips
cut in fancy shapes aud boiled in saltet watef'
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-10-24

and her hancees being judged by the
quantity of jewels that she wears
A beautiful bridal gown that / under
stood came. from the Maison Worth
was worn by another fair bride of the
week. II was OF dead white broche de
sole. the pattern being rather spread
ing one of long petaled flowers A tunic
was outlined on the skirt above the
fitted volant by means of a narrow
piece OF guipure. The train was un-
trimmed, moderately long and lined
with hounces Of lace. The bodice was
fitted with a yoke Of silk muslin, which
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-10-24

finished, they should he covered with
some ornamental cloth. matching the
Valence. This material may be button
ed down by running a packing needle
filled with tvine through the cushion
and affiXing TO the upper side a wooden
button covered with cloth of color
to match the covering.
A convenient way OF keeping the
cushion in position is TO tack TO the
wall a strip OF wood covered with cloth
TO match that which covers the couch
and tying the top of the back cushion
TO this by invisible tapes. As the occu-
pant of the divan may not Doe always
quiet. the cushions ON the back need
some support TO keep them in place.
Instead OF making the cushions al
home. cheap cushions may be purchased
Of the upholsterer.
a simpler straight divan may be built
Of narrow strips OF wood. II is design
cd almost like a garden settee. except
that the feet are shorter. Good difnon-
sions are 10 inches high FOR the sea-
and 3 inches wide. with the back p!
inches high The frame is strengthen. !
by means OF strips OF wood NAILED
around the legs lower down When tho
framework has been finished. the cush.
ions must be xado. They should le.
for the back. - feet 10y y inches. tha
one for the seat being - inches ly {,
feet SO that the back one viii sim DO
hind the other. They SHOULD d. nailed
60 the wooden framework and covered
with some dark clothliko denim in aaa.-
tion 90 the mattress ticking. so that.
should the loose draperios bocom, die-
arranged. all will look prcsentabl. bc-
uc1th.
ltWlll take four yards Of material g.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-10-24

JuliCnnc Soup.
Mutton Hare Asparagus
Green Peas and Mint sauce. Celery.
Mashed Potatoes. olives
Dewey Pudding.
Coffee. Fruit. Cheese.

MUTTON nARE.-Gone ioin oi mutton lpA'
has been hung Tor a few days, scatter Over - pep
prr. salt. 4 little pounded mace and So u aside
ian next day After having pared ~ some u nc
f,t Law the loin on a board. fat down"aId' ano
bost n es vou would q steak. Have some stntnrg
rcsa, aud .prcad a thin LAYER Of N al over the
rcsf Roll ID up. bind u tightly with tape aud
scvv AN the ends Roast till about hali coohcd
al ict h then dfsin free nom fat Place The
maj In saucepan with some good gtasy and
si,,p,er II ior iik hours. Ia h the ioint h4ror
,,e oyayy With q littlc red winc and hos sauce
rtictcn ia with agu aud hftter ant pour over
a.. mint Serve with rcd cupant jelly.
ASPARAGUS -scrspc thc stalks ard VASE Them
Il, ,oid water COT al ihc stalks thc .auc lenkth.
r,f ta, short. and tt thcuh togcfi,r in small
L,nli,,. ,he heads ali ulf umc waT. iut th'
s.,..f,e,,s into iat Naiet Win 4 lltte sait and
t,I genti. f,r shdui sa h,suues orftiil iuirr
t,t.rg ote not io hitaA the hfads. strte iis
,-r.r,sus IN sf-e- 1t thich tops'. dif1ad ir'o
49, vstst fhe gspatlgui wss ia-lsd ~ lhnf
melted butter Wiih fcE trors'oi iefi'a 'i"ss
AZ DO.
DgWTY PUDDING Two sEss thsif ~tisfi ~
eour stssf and butter a teasrooniui 90 cAtithtif
of .ois. tuo fahlcsploniuls oi ai4titny Hrt
Tesf up the butter 90 cram utih the o*isf
uraaf. ada ihc eggs onr by one. uicn STR in ins
siravbcrfv jam and. lastly. che 0ouf md bat
eli together Boil IN bss1escG psdalss msss
fot thrcs aoaA. r
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-10-24

tere In its carved beauty amid feath-
cry flanking Of palms and tall ferns.
4 few very choice white flowers stood
on the altar itself, and the ceremony
gained in beauty from it's dignified sim
plcity. Striving to add 10 the genius
created beauty of the interior OF st.
fined gold.
The bride. slender and girlsh looking.
wore a gown of silvery white satin cut
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-10-24

After the wedding breakfast the bride
donned a pretty going away dress OF
putty colored cloth stitched heavily
with silk and strapped with satin.
AS / listened TO the majestic strain
of the organ as il pealed out the wed
ding music. IL occurred TO me that
among my invitations those for we'd
dings had begun 10 assume that plenti-
tude that indicates that the wedding
season is again at hand and il would
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-10-24

white and green wavy pattern running
over II. 4 rather more expensive COW
ering can be made of jijm. II should
be one Of those, not made of strips
sewed together. but all i'm one piece. A
design admirable for the purpose would
be OF dull gold with faint piukish en-
hroideries. Still more luxurious would
be a covering consisting OF two oriental
rugs. A very picturesque covering, II
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-10-24
VIEWS OF D1vAN FRAMES AND CORNER COUCH

you can manage 81. is an army blanket
ih' couch being ornameuted with uu
or 1870 separate cushions covered Wltu
patriotic covers.
Just over The diyan 80 q. q pretty idea
to have shallow shelf from und.r-
u"ath which is suspended sikcn cur-
taih. The curtain SHOULD be- huns nom
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-10-24

inches wide to do the covering, only
one side Of the cushions being covered,
Of course. This should be cut into two
pieces each two inches long, and they
should be sewed together at the sell
wage. From one side OF one of these
pieces should he cut a piece 10 inches
wide. The large piece is nailed on the
back and sides of the divan. drawn over
and tucked between the cushions and
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-10-24

then allowed to hang in front o. tue
ground there IL s hommed Then tu.
st1a which has been cut un viii iut
.dp to cover the ends
Some beautiful fabrics can be bought
quite cheapy for The covering India
prints are very pretty especially those
haViDg white ground with rCd aul
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-10-24

a long brass rod the length OF the shelf
on the shelf may be placed row OF
handsome china plates or decorations Of
a rather fiat kind.
FRANCES HYDE
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-10-24

venient, for they will be more easily
kept in position.
Any stout material will do for the
cushion covers. When the cushions arc
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-10-24

Rice water is very much used abroad
i'm cases OF infantile diarrhna. Two ta-
Of rice should be washed
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-10-24

con STE Cut somo moderately thiok
steaks, fold them in buttcrcd paper and bake ior
about 95 minutes Serve on hot dish and pour
cream sauce over.
CREAM SAUCE. Boil half pint Of milk, with
am inch Of mace to flavor. Beat mp the yolks OF
two eggs pour the milk over them, thicken over
gentle heat and add three tabespoonfuls OF cream
and pinch OF salt. Serve when ready.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-10-24
OCTOBER MENUS.

.BREAKF Nsr.
Oatmeal and Cream.
Cod Steak with Cream Sauce. Barley with Cream
Stewcd Tomatoes.
Rolls Fruit. Coffee.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-10-24

in cold wateI JuJ then breakfastcup
m OF boiling water pbnrcd upon e.
Let "a stand Iur half an hour strain.
and tltn add Goo thn milk for the baby $
bottle Instead oi pain water
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-10-24

Fresh raw mea, is The best bait Tor
mVurg traps.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-02

Japanese engineers seldom specify a
machine 20 be Of given dimensions, Of a
certain type and efficiency. and to perform
specified work They usually hunt through.
catalogues until they ind a picture and
accompanying description which meets
ideas of what they need. They then write
out a specification which f. verbatim COPY
Of the description In the catalogue. fire.
guentiy designating the number OF The
page upon whtsh ii Is 10 be found The
maker h., OF course. TO be the party pIb-
fishing the catalogue. Much trouble has
arisen from this practice. as some of he
hanasomest and most complete catalogues
are published by supply houses !n America
and England which build nothing whatever
and a machine with any name. other than
OF the publisher Of the catalogue. cas- ON
II is liable 90 rejection. Certain European
firms-snd lest this he hurled back at me
from the old world le. me say here that
my attention was first called to this oy an
English engineer In Japan--fzke contract
to supply machines from specified makers
They let the contracts 10 build theee ma
chimes 20 5obhsng shops. by whom they are
thus built for a trihing sum ana are worth
about what they cost The specified max
er's name IL cas-, upon the frames o. the
machines. and the purchaser zuppoEng
tners 70 NJ from these makers. accepts and
PAYS for them. THIS has been = common
occurrence in times past. The Japanese
however. are progressing - rapidly I'm
thear knowledge Of these matters that this
1raettee - beeomang mere ana more dj0-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-02
THE OLD WAY
OF Treating Dyspepsia and Indtxes-
tion h, Dieting n Dangerous
aud Useless One.

We say tae ell 1av hut really I; Is a
vary common oEe AZ the PR sent time. ana
MANY aSSaep1E*- and nhysicisrs as Well.
consider TIE first sep 10 take in ATTEMPT
IN ~ cUre indigestion j. 20 si;et. eig39gs ~
selecting certain ;cesls and rejecting others
- 10 greatly diminish the quantity usually
taken. sn DS9tr snrES. the starvation plan
Is supposed hy many 20 hc she FIRST essen
ia.
The a!most certain failure OF the starva-
f}en cure has been proven tire ant again
hat SIN tac n1sssleni ~ spesssIs makes sS
appearance. Il co8yrs Ct dieting - az once
advised.
ssa sSss t. aar4liy wrnRe II IS foolish
sDi QnsetsGsstig % sks,efripsai dieting 70 a
fSsxn suffering tFefn dyspepsia because lss-
6sksStf@n itself StAfssS every oFgan. every
Nerve and every aber ia The body
What the aSsEs@asie wants = ssaunaa nt
nutrition. which nssaas plenty nf gecd
Wholesome wsil-ceakea taod ard some
sang - ASSIST tie soak stomach IN digest
a. This IS exactly tssss nusspss Tor whlch
St1art's Dyspepsia Tablets aFe adapted
aed this is the nvshGsi hs which saey care
tHe worst cases Of dyspepsia in 1EhvE
@egts, the patient eats plenty of whole
$orsa foot. ana ssusrg's Dyspepsia TNhless
diEeSts q FER him In this way the system
Is a3ar!Ssssi. ard sas nserxorked stomach
vested because he tablets VII digest sAe
fSesf ShstNer the stomach wcrks or not
Ssn* az these tablets will iigeS, s ssa
grains - meag sr sszs
eor aTR5xsts wfii tel yoa that StaaFt-s
faaAets - tae parest and safest remedy
teF s'0sasFs Troubles, ami every trial
n&&e& sssa ssnts fFiFsS sas fhts excellent
preparation. Sold az Il cents for s,sli-ssxsa
psseksES al al drag stores
n Nffss cssoA an caase ard cure az ssnss-
ar diseases mailed FRYE ny addressing r.
A. SsuAr, Co. Marshall Mich.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-02

ST. LOUIS. July The features Of attraction at
the fair grounds today, the Mound City stake. had
only five contestants. bat furnished genuine sur
prise DIR. Sheppard and Marplct. coupled an
entry, at TO S, only slightly better played
than Crocket at 3 70 s. The other two starters
Meadowthorpe and Sir Gatian. were held at to Z
each
Dr. Sheppard made the early running. which was
then taken up by MAfplot Half mile from home
Crocket moved up. Crochet appeared to have the
race at her mercy. when Burns brought Meadow
thorpe mp on the outside and. eoIlarna Crockett ct
the Anal sixteenth pole. came along and won in .
fierce drive by half length Streamer and Baden
were the only nrst choices to go through Results
Mile and twenty yards-Streamer won. Linda
tbarredl second. Sir Roila third Guide Rock fourth
Time. ] ~
Six furlongs-lmp. Mint Sauce won. Ben Bramble
second. Fausturo third Time, liza
Mile, selling-Duke Of Baden won. limp second
Airbiast third. Time. 1A2i
Mile and quarter. sellins-Barbee won, Judge
Steadman second, Forbush third Time. 2Ns1
aile and an eighth. Mound City selling stakes,
value 81 -Meadowthorpe won. Crocket second
Sir Gatian third. Time, So.
Mile and seventy yards. handicap-Lady Callahan
won. Be True second. Rebel Jack third Time laY
Five and half furionss. handicap Bonnivard
wan. Capron second. Maud Wallace third Time.
l0ei
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-02

least benefit. At last got hottie OF
Pe-ru-na. l confess | had no faith in IL,
az ] had been so often disappointed. but
in day or 50 I felt much improved. Food
die not distress me as before. contin-
ued its use, and, after using dozen bot
ties, was a well woman. can eat any
thing without the least distress. sleep WELL
and. instead of the living skeleton was.
am now healthy. f1eshy woman. This
was In 1859. and have continued well ever
since. / have not been without your REM
edy In the house since my recovery. adj
wise all sufferers to do as I did and be
cured.
Although catarrh of the stomach Is
very distressing ailment. yet Il is doubtful
II II Is the cause Of as much suffering as
pelvic catatrrh. Pelvic catarrh is commonly
known as female disease. IT means simply
catarrh Of the organs In the lower part
OF the abdomen or pelvis. When these are
the seat of chronic catarrh all sorts OF bad
symptoms appear. Irregular menstrual
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-02

another exhibition OF how rot TO play ball Beth
teams hit hard and felded fearfully bad. the bat
ting and mispiays hcng nearly evenly divided. At
tendance. 800 Score:
RHE R. H f.
Chicago -. 10 10 s. New York .......s 10 Z
BATTERIES rhyle and Donahue; Meakin and War
ner Empires Emslie and Mcdonald
baltimore, q; ST. Louis, 2.
ST. LOUIS. July The Perfectos could not
tough Nops today. The latter accorded perfect
support, and the Orioles played sensational bail,
cutting OF several base hits The Pesfectos made
. rally in the ninth hut could not land the game.
Attendance. 1000 Score:
RHEI r. H. T.
ST. Louis ......2 81 Baltimore. IS
Batteries Jones and Criger; Nops and Robinson
Cmpires -Gsffney and Manassau.
boston and CIeyeland Break Even.
CLEVELAND. July The first of the two games
between Cleveland and BOSTON to-day ex
citing contest The visitors had the first game
In the ninth inning when the home team by a
dcrfal batting rally. rolled up runs, tying the
score In the second game the visitors had 1t easy.
Score. first game:
HE RH Il.
Cleveland =. 10 II 81 Boston -. 80
Clarke umpires- Smith and Andrews
Second game:
RHE.I RHE.
Cleveland :. ia II Boston 49,. ....H II
Batteries-Scbmidt. Maupin and Schreconsost ;
Hickman and Bergen. Umpires- Smith and An.
drews. Attendance. l.soo