davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1900-04-23
MCKINNEY'S
BODY FOUND.
The Body Disappeared on
January 2Ist== Body
in the Christiana.

| The Christiana River yielded up the
body of James Il. Mck inney yesterday
! morning. The man had been missing
suce January 81. About o'clock yes er
day morning David X. Wyatt saw body
| floating at the dock at Bush's wharf on
| the south side George b. Bayley secured
the body and tho police were notified.
Captain Black, who was acquanteG
with Mckinney, arrived at tho police
went out to the dock to SEQ if hs could
identify the body. He accompanied
Deputy Coroner Giles
Although the body was in bad state
of decomposition he saw at once that it
was Mckinney. The body was taken
charge of by the deputy coroner and re.
moved to tho morgue.
Thoro were no evidences OF foul play
ON the remains.
The body was dressed in a black suit.
white shirt and blue overcoat In his
pockets were found q pair of nose glasses
and two pair Of spectaces, 81 is in money,
gold filled watch and Il copy Of u Sunday
Philadelphia paper OF January II, 1900
He was last seen alive at the p, w. &;
+. French street station on the morning
OF January u. Flo had arranged to 20 to
Ruthby station with George Croft to look
atu farm he owned and which Croft
thought OF renting
GCuf was to have mot Mckinney at
the station, but was taken i'll and could
not do SO.
Mckinney waited for Croft at the sta
tion for some time and then disappeared
1t is believed by some that he remained
in that section Of tine city all day and
met friends will whom he may have had
something to drink. When he was about
to return home ut night, 1t is thought
tha5 he became bewildered and walked
into the creek from one of the unprotec-
tod wharves.
Croft left town soon after McKinney's
disappearance and was absent some
weeks. Upon his return Oh April 10, he
sought the family of deceased aud the
police for the purpose Of telling Of his
parting with the missing man. He stated
that on tho Saturday night from which
dated the disappearance OF Mckinney.
he loft him at Fourth and Lombard
streets with the understanding that they
would meet at tho r.. W. g. b. station
tho next morning. Illness prevented him
from keeping his engagement Croft Is
captain of p. e. H. float No. J2 and was
away on Il trip.
Mckinney resided at $40 Scott street
and was about 81 years of age He leaves
q widow and four children. He was
in tho employ of tho Pussy Il
Jones Company and was good work.
man.
He owns several houses. also a farm at
Ruthby station.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1900-04-23
First NJ. p. Church OF Chester.

The good work is going on. The
Willing Workers of East Lake had
charge of the meeting. There was
an all day meeting on Sunday.
Class 9. 80 o clock, lead by Brother
Lord. of Wilmington; preaching at
ll.3O O'Clock; Sunday school at 2
o'clock; love feast at 3 o'clock lead
by Bro. Darrell OF Wilmington; E. 30
o Clock meeting led by Sister Tuck
er preaching I.5O by Bro Carey
OF Wilmington. There were grand
results. -Four professed conversion
and one joined the church. 1t was
one OF the greatest days we have
had in Chester. 1t was a high day
IN Zion, a grand and glorious time.
The friends will not soon forget
their trip to Chester. B. ,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1900-04-23

George Potts who has been en-
ploycd in the snuff mills at York.
lyn, tor number of years, has
been laid up with the la grippe for
several weeks and the prospect for
his restoration 10 health is rather
discouraging, although DR.. J. H.
Chandler of Centreville, says
he will bring him out all right in a
month or two at the furthest.
Merritt Dixon, the station agent
and telegraph operator of the p.
W. e. B. Railroad Company, at
Ashland, has been confined to his
home at Hockcssin for nearly Il
mouth by an attack of the quinsy,
but he is said to be improving
gradually and expects to be at his
again in week or two.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1900-04-23
Short Sc ssiOn of COurt.

There we're only two cases in the
city court this morning. Thomas
Macklin of Newark, N. j., was
charged by Officer Eakin with be-
ing drunk and disordcrly. lie was
rated at IS and costs.
Fihppo Sabbatto was charged
with embezzlement of the funds Of
the Garibaldi Club. The case went
over until Wednesday evening
The Garibaldi Club is an important
beneficial one. Recently the mem.
bers formed factions and then trou.
bic began. Robert G. Harman is
the society lawyer and Walter H.
Hayes represents Sabbatto. The
latter refused to give his books to
the opposing faction.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1900-04-23
A GALLANT
RESCUE.
Captain Holmes of the Tug
lvanhOe Has An Inter-
esting Experience.

Captain Holmes OF tho Philadelphia
tug Ivauhoe, risked his boat and the
schooner, Percy u. Brdsail which he had
In tow Saturday night. to save the life OF
q man who had fallen from tho schooner
at cross Ledge, near the head OF the Della
ware bay.
The Ivanhoe Saturday morning, with
her charge, left the Delaware capos. The
schooner loaded with lumber from Fer
nandina, was hard tow. A head wind
was against the tug, and she had her
hands full in stemming the swift lido.
Cross Ledge was approached Just as the
sun was setting, and the wind had risen
almost to Il aale. Captain Holmes was
seriously considering the advisabiIity of
anchoring OF for the night, VIII en- the cry
OF man oyerboard'was raised on the
schooner.
For minute all was excit ,ment on both
vessels. The tide on the ebD in few min
utos carried the victim Henry Clark,
considerable distance to the rear.
Capt Holmes knew that the only way
to rescue the man was 10 drop the hawser
aud turn tho tug back. but did not dare
assume the responsibility of this dagger
Gus move.
The question, however, was decided by
the captain of the Blrlsail. He quickly
threw Off the tow-lne and called to Cap
tain Holmes to stoam after the drowning
man. Clark's Oilskin clothing KEEP him
afoat. He had been carried quarter of
mile below the schooner when the Ivan
hoe drew near him, and boat was lower
ed and he was finally taken aboard.
: 1u tho meantime the Birdsail wat being
fast swept toward the dangerous shoal
Her captain tried to drop anchor, but he
found it impossible to secure q hold. Tho
Jvanhoe, however, steamed at u terrific
pace after her missing charge. 1t was an
exciting race, for In II few minutes the
schooner must go aground
Fortunately she was reached lust in |
time. The line was heaved and tho haw-
ser attached and taken aboard the tug Just |
at the moment when it seemed that she |
must take tho bottom, The voyage was |
finally resumed about two hours latter.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1900-04-23

tors Romance. Other plays to
follow during the week are: The
Land of The Midnight Sun"
Northern Lights 1.-The While
Squadron, - "The District Fair"
"Mrs. Whitehouse," "Thc Police
Patrol, v "The Midnight Alarm, y
She Etc. The Company is head
ed by ]. Harvey Cook and Lottie
Church, and the cast is said to
comprise some of the best histrionic
talent in the country. Matinees
will be given daily beginning Tues
day. Prices 10, 20 and 80 cents.
The celebrated artists Ward and
Erwood and Charls H. Saunders
will appear at each performance
between acts in refined and pleas
ing specialtles.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1900-04-23
Where Real Eetate Deprec ciated,

To show the value of some build
ing sites in our city, we will give
our readers the experience Of a
we'll known gentleman, resident
Of this city: Ten years ago pur-
chased a lot out in East Lake Tor
81 foot. Thinking it would grow
into money | was in nohurry to sell
it, for was lead to believe that
East Lake was to boom like one of
the western towns. But sad to re.
late the boom must have been side
tracked and it has not succeeded in
reaching Wilmington, TO make a
long story short the lot was sold
this month for 81 foot, loss of
SIS on the original purchase and
ten years interest on the money in
vested besides taxes. But all real
ity owners fortunately do not have
the same experience, for if they did
there would be fewer building lots
change bands than ever. This is
where the owner held on too long,
but the recent purchaser will be the
fortunate one to make few dollars
off Of his investment.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1900-04-23
MedalliOns for EMPLOYEES.

A Baltimore dispatch saws: "The
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad is
preparing to give medallions to
uniformed employees who have serv-
ed the road over five years. In all
l,5S3 employees will be thus remem-
bered. Two of the engineers, Jo-
seph West and w. Blackwell, who
have in the service 55 and 81 years,
respectively. will receive gold me
dalllons, which will serve as passes
over the lines OF the Baltimore and
Ohio as long as these veterans live.
Eleven others. who have served As
years, will receive silver med allions
and the remainder will be OF bronze.
They will be of oblong shape and
are meant to be attached to the
watch chain" There are several
employs in this city who will re-
ceivc the medallions.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1900-04-23

The Beethoven String Quartet gave n
delightful concert at tho New Century
Clnb Saturday evening. Bad weather
affected the attendance which was small.
The program was as follows:
/! Quartet. OPP. ~, G minor Edward
Grieg; Romanze-A ndan.iro: Lento-
Presto ALA Saltarello; Messrs Stoll, Brill,
schmidt Henning.
2 Piano solo. a LANDER, Raft b Scher-
zin, Me.dolssohn, Mr., Lang.
!. Aria 80 Love of thy Might" from
,"samson ct Delilah," Saint Saens, Miss
Rees.
4. Nlolinccllo solo, The Swan, Saint
Saens; b Harlequin, Pepper; C Evening
song, schrmann; b butterfly, Pepper. Mr..
Henning.
o. Violin solo, Carmen Fantase, HUBBY
Mr.. Brill
g. Vocal solo a Silent Night, Brahms;
Loves Way. Raft, Miss Rees.
!" Piano quintet, Op. 81, +. Miner
bran ms; Allegro non troppo. Andante un
POGO Sostenuto. Messrs, Lang, Stoll, Brill,
Schmidt and Hennig.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1900-04-23
notice.!

10 the delinquent Taxpayers of White
Clay Creek Hundred for the year 1899.
Your attention is call to he fact that q
stringent law was passed in relation to
the colloc ion of county, poor, road, capt.
tation and investment taxes. Under tho
law the Collector is empowered to ssll real
estate, levy on personal property, attach
rents and bring suit before any justice Of
peace to facilitate the collection OF taxes
boing personally responsible for the
am ount of the Duplicate. l expect pay
ment within tho dates of this notice,
McLaughlin's Washington House. April
Goth, between he hours 10 u. IN and 3p.
III.
will be at my place of busieess In The
Village Of Chrstiana Every Saturday, be-
tween the hours of 1870 a M and 3p, IN.
JOHN W. MORRISON,
Collector of Taxes for White Clay Greek
Hundred. air
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1900-04-23
ELEPHANT
STRANGLED.'
One of Forepaugh's Big
Elephants Could Not
Be Subdued.

! Every one who has seen Sells &
! Forepargh's great Circus will re-
member the big Elephant, "Dick." !"
They will see him no more because
the animal was Strangled in New
York yesterday by his keepers in a
attempt to Subdue his beligerent
disposition. i
| "Dick" was one OF the eight
original Forepaugh, Jr., nearly
twenty years ago. 1t is said that
he was usually OF an agreeable
disposition, with only occasional
spells OF badness" Until last win
ter he was one OF the most con-
sistent performers in the circus, but
a few weeks ago, in Columbus, O.,
whilepreparations were being made
to bring the show to this city. he
began showing rebellious disposi-
ton.
When the circus reached Madi.
son Square Garden "Dick" became
dangerous. and heavy chains were
fastened to his four legs and also to
his tusks. He was taken out oil
"quadrille' dance. as he was mn
manageable.
While preparations were being
made to-day to move the circus
from the Garden to make way for
Buffalo Bills Wild West Show,
"Dick" started to trumpet. When
an elephant does this. circus people
say he is likely to stampede the
others. AS there were fourteen
elephants Lewis Sells, one of the
proprietors of the show decided
upon stern measures to subdue
him.
Huge ropes were cast around the
giants body and about his neck; a
dozcn men izcda the enes ard
began to pull, the idea beng to
choke him into submission.
Badger" coored man, got too
near Dick" and the latter struck
him with his trunk, knocked him
ten feet. He was not much hurt.
Finding that the men made no
impression upon him, Mr.. Sells
had eleDhanta attachc j to the ropes.
They pulled with such vigor that
the ropes tightened about "Dicks"
neck and choked him to death.
The carcass was cut up and carted
away. 1t took fourteen men nearly
sixteen hours to perform the task.
The elephant was about IS years
old, and weighed 5000 pounds. !.
The skin may be stuffed and
placed in Andrew Carnegie's new
museum at Pittsburg, Pa.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1900-04-23

AIDES FREE HARMLESS MONTH.
lv regulator; cannot fail. Mrs b,
Rowan. Milwaukee, Wis. alO-lm-s
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1900-04-23
NOIiCE!

To.the Delinquent Tax-Payers OF PEN
cndcr Hundred for the year Of 1899.
Your attention is called TO the fact that
stringent law was passed in relation to
to the Collection of the county, poor. road
capitation and investment taxes. Under
the law the Collector is empowered to sell
sell real s'ate, levy on personal property,
attach rents. and bring suit before any
justice Of the peace to facilitate the col
lection of taxes. being PERSONAL RESPONSE
bic for the amount of the Duplicate. lex
pcct payment within he dates Of this no.
tice.
will sit at the following places on the
dates named below.
VIM Il. Smiths Hotel, Kfrkwood April
27. between the hour0 10 n. H. and 2 D., IN.
Dayett's Hotel, Glasgow, April 24 be-
tween hours ~ u. m. and 2 p. IN
JOHN b. LEFEVRE,
Collector Of Taxes Pencador Hundred for
1899.
p o., kirkwood, Del. all
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1900-04-23

The teachers and pupils of school No. II
CIaymont and Lobdell streets were de-
ligh' cd to nave the Education Committee
OF the New Century Club visit the school
on last Friday morning, Mrs. A. d.
Warner spoke Of the pleasure it gavo the
committee to visit the schools and TO see
the interest the boys and girls are taking
in preparing themselves for tho duties Of
life. A tho close of her remarks, Mrs
Warner presented to the school picture,
a gift from the committee Anna I. Cow
erdule, an eighth grade pupil, received the
picture and in few appropriate words,
expressed the thanks Of her schoolmates.
Miss Mather and Miss Smyth also spoke
encouragingly to the pupils.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1900-04-23

"The Dairy Farm after a Sic.
cessful run in New York of 100
nights, comes to the Opera House
on next Monday night. The pic
turc presented is of village life in
New York State, between the years
of 1854 and 1S56-a time remote
enough to be picturesque, yet re-
cent enough to remembered, with
| the charm of distance idealizing it.
by many the atre-gocrs to-day.
Squire Burley, owner of the
Dairy Farm, is a we'll to-do man of
kindly heart and open hand. whose
one fault is the determin alton to
have his own way in all things.
His envious neighbor, Simon Krum.
hates him for his popularity and
wealth.
Nathan NewSkirk, son Of the
Squire's sister Sarah-who is one
of the original advocates of womans
rights but still wholly domestic
and womanly woman-loves Simons
niece Lucy. marrles her against
her uncle's wish, and goes out into
the world to seek his fortune.
The anti-slavcry movement and
free soil question were at this time
agitating the minds of men, and
the play dwells, without too much
inslstence, however. upon the pas
sions and prejudices provoked by
that controversy.
Simon 1tI-itr frrnu-c, ,-,rI,
cretly returning runaway slaves
to their old masters, and claiming
the rewards, while pretending to
befriend them and aid their escape
to the free ground Of Canada.
Squire Hurley, on the other hand
grows poor through generosity to Il
friend, and Simon gets his clutches
on the Dairy Farm, hoping to be
elected as Justice of the Peace, and
so become the popular man Of the
village, in place of the Squire. But
Nathan comes back the day before
the election, and by his eloquence
turns the tide of popular opinion.
Simon, enraged beyond control
when he sees the schemes of life
time brought to raught, taunts
Nathan with Lucy's origin, and
utters IA baseless slander against
her, Almost before the words leave
his lips. the young husband has
him by the throat, and but for the
interference would have
straneled him.
Shortly after this Simon is found
dead, and suspicion points to
Nathan-but as he is about 10 be
one Of the slaves who has
been 4 victim to Simon's treachery
to the murder.
The Squire's heart is touched by
Lucy's pleading. He relents, and
Nat han saves the farm, and all
ends happily.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1900-04-23
IMPORTANT
NOTICE.

Tho Mutual Aid Union Beneficial As
mem bers that Robert II. Hill and his as
sisants arc no longer employed by this
association. Members will kindly send
their address to tho office, No. West
s!eyonth street, Wilmington, and the new
district manager will call for their dues
and attend to the payment of all claims.
The association is Estill doing business at
the old stand and under the old name,
Notwithstanding the report of it's former
employees that II was to change its name
w. j, MOORE, General Manager,
:. 1923 Arch street, Philadelphia, Pa.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1900-04-23

The story Is going the rounds OF tho
oit, hat tho reason why the Union bank
WAS knocked ouu vut making the loan of
$4,000 to the city, was owing to The an
tipathy shown Peter ]. Ford when he
WAS oocted to the Wilmington City Rail.
i'quite history In the loan that is more
than amusing when looked Into aud
shows what a mastery hand Potter ]. has
when he sets out to accomplish anything.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1900-04-23
FOR RENT.

DWELLING HOUSES:
Bog Delaware avenue 10 rooms and BATH
BIS Delaware avenue IL rooms aad bath.
1lOs Jefferson street, 9 grooms bath
HDi Jackson street. y rooms, bath
1872 Pennsylvania Avc. rooms, bath
3ith and Market SITS. 10 rooms, bath
l2la W. Ninth street 10 rooms, bath
20! W. Twenty.third st. rooms, bath
STORES:
2l5 W. Eighth street room
800 Lombard street room
OFFICES:
'e36 Market ST., "a floor, bay window room
g!0 Marknt st, I'd floor. wing room
n Il. Cor. Third and Market Sts.
81 tloor, rear room
BUSINESS PROPERTIES.
4O6 Shipley $. I'd and 3d floors
T2D Shlploy St. - rooms
TABLE:
b9i jefferson s.. 5 stalls
HAWKINS & CO.. ,I,rEa; T,s St.
, aimwf.tf
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1900-04-23
PERSONAL
MENTION
Interesting Paragraphs
About Visitors And
Home Entertain=
mentS.
LITERARY ENTERTAINMENT,

An elaborate program has beou prepar-
ed for the entertainment to be given by
the Young Peoples Mission Band OF First
Presbyterian Church. this evening, There
will be IL silver Offering and everJ body Is
invited.
The program will be as follows:
Dolsarte Rose Ensemble, class; piano
duet, Misses kilmer; recitations, Blrdio
Levy and Lulu Phm.ey; solo. Miss Nor
row; doll drill by seventeen youngsters;
reeltations, Loleta Day and Marguerite
Walls; instrumental duet; recitations,
Madelin Wilson, Mildred Stewart; solo
Mr.. Mason: recitation. Mahala H. Wells;
wreath drill, sixteen girls
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1900-04-23
ALLIE AND DEATH FIGHT.

Mr.. w. A. Hanes of Manchester, Ia i,
writing of his almost miraculous escape
from Death SAYS: Exposure after measles
induced serious lung trouble, which ended
IN Consumption had frequent hemor-
rhages and coughed day and night. An
my doctors said must soon die. Then |
began TO usc DR.. Kings New Discovery
for Consumption, which completely cured
me, would not be without it even il 1t
cost s. 90 bottle. HundredG have used
IT on my recommendation and all say it
never fails to euro Throat Chest and
Lung troubles Regular size 50c and 81.
Trial bottles free at N b. Dantorths drug
stOr.,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1900-04-23
GLORIOUS NEWS

Comes from Dr. d. b Cargilc, of Was.
hito. |. 7. He writes: -Four bottles OF
Electric Bitters has cured Mrs. Brewer Of
scrofua VIII ch had caused great suffering
for years, Torrible sores would break ou1
on her head and and face, and tho best
docl ors could give her no help; but her
cure Is complete and hor health is oxcel-
lont," This shows what thouands have
proved-that Electric Bttors is the best
blood purifier known It's the supreme
remedy for erzoma, tetter, salt rhue IN, u!-
cers bells and running sore1. 1t stimu-
latcs liver kidneys and bowels, expes
ro.sons. helps digestion builds up the
strength. Only 80 ceu's. Sold by N, b,
Danforth Druggist. Guranteed,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1900-04-23

Officer John Moore who was ap-
pointed on the police force last week
was sworn in this morning by Judge
Ball. He will go on duty tonight
at o'clock. His admiring friends
in the neighborhood of Eighth and
kirkwood streets, have presented
him with a handsome revolver.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1900-04-23
DeIawareans " In Prizes

Tho Philadelphia Press recently pub
lisshed a story and offered $500 is prizes
to the best gues,es as to the final chapter,
Among those in Delaware were x. L.
Dorsey ,303 West Twelfth s rect, Whining.
ton, $40; Harry {. Darbee, Seaford, IS; W,
l.. Dawes Dovor. :. Y Miller, Seaford,
w. z. Dericksoo. g.! Wost street, VIII
mington, and Ne,io Do silva, Delaw are
City 81 each.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1900-04-23
Aims House Supplies,

Tie Trustees OF the Poorof New Cas- tle
Colhty will receive proposals up to We'd
ncsdny morning at 10 O'Clock for supp "
ing tho New nstle County Ho spital up to
July 81, with beef. mutton bread, grocer.
ics, dry goods, shoes, tobacco, carpets,
slipplrs, drugs and medicines. Addres,
David Mccoy, superintendent.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1900-04-23
HE FOOLED THE SURGEONS, n

All doctors told Rsnlck Hamilton, OF
West Jefferson, o., after suffering lS mos.
from Rectal Fistula, he would die unless
q costly operation was performed; but he
cured himself with five boxesof Bucklen's
Arnica Salve, the surest Pile cure on earth
and tie best salvein In tho world. 25,cen:s
box. Sold by N. B. Danforth drug ist.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1900-04-23

Powell tho fish man, in 3rd. Street Market
house. has tho llnest lot of shad today that
has been shipped to this city. for long
time. Families wishing a treat in the fish
line would do well to give him call, as 1t
only iakes n minute TO make one ready
for the pan. He guarantees all fish to DO
IRISH or money refunded,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1900-04-23

The remains OF Mrs. Emily Middletown
were laid to rest this afternoon. Mrs. Mid
dletown was q member of st. Andrews
Church and also teacher in the Sunday
school. In the carly part of her Sunday
school work she taught class of young
scholars. and later, took charge Of tho
Mnn'a Bible Ciass.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1900-04-23

r. H. r.,

At % LOUIS: r HE.
St Louis. ........O ? O0O2l-6 Is 9
Pittsburg. .....0 0 l0l 900 3-5 8 1
Batterio4-St Louis. O'Connor and
Powell; Pittsburg, thinner, PhiliDpi,
Flaherty and Waddell. Umpirs-Hurst.
f'At Cincinnati: R.H,E,
Cincinnati. 90 0214-7 1O4
Chicago. .........l 0 0 8 90 | 0-6 7 8
Observation-Disclosures Peitz Hahn;
Chicago Donahue, Garyin Umpire
O'Day.