davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-05-27

COMPETENT ~LArNpRESS. small family In the
city wage. $50. references required
Mrs. l.. SEfLN. 10 Fast S2d 81.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-05-27

miscellaneous sale or Rent.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-05-27
THE =

.. paying rent when you can buy two-family. bay
tohi orck OF frame. near Bushvick Az, $500 up;
esiy 'efns; inspect these; they may he Just what you
want GEO FLETCHER & SONS,
lnA M.nai Al Ihamncsr II statian
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-05-27
FRU FARM
For sa.r Al a sacrifice a frutt farm oi IS acres
On the banks o. the Mud son. near N'henS, House L
and tenant house OvrT one thtuNhid fruit trees. /
Dock privilege. Particulars. address g. II. /
HROUGHTON. Jr., ; last lJthS Ncwlork city |
FOR R~ENT-SEASIDE

Two Furnished Cottages. 7 and 8 rooms and bath;
bathing, fishing, shade, delightful views and
climate, tp end OF Cape Cod. Write to TIE PCNGo
p.arlnceinMn CApe Cod. Mass.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-05-27

RN FAMILY OF " living In an apartment
- swedish ~ Hrrmrn woman To cook and do gen
rfal hJuNrwOfk, must b. thoroughly experience d:
wAgrN. So pr M min Apply by lctlrL. inrloslne
f'teUncr,. A., es3 Columbus Az.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1900-05-12

ton or money and whether you
take or 1000 / will assure you
they will be appreciated. The
sentiment among those who have
already subscribed is to get good
men Mt the head--successful men,
Tor with that kind it means sue
cess to the mill. Greenville and
washington county has such men
and they are on our list. We can
assure those who take stock they
Will have voice in selecting them
to run the mill and it will not he
turned over to men without abili-
ity because of their wealth. Let
every citizen interested in Green
vile talk up the matter, solicit
stock of others and help us to raise
the amount necessary to start the
work to win-nothing will pre-
vent us for doing so but the bust
ness men and men of capital turn
ing their backs on our efforts. All
parties desiring information in
regard to the new factory or de
lire to take stock address, H. I.
Jrosby,L. B. 1877, Greenvill, Miss.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1900-05-12
At the Grapd Opera H6ilse

I inns is the forelaOst one Of It's kind in tbi,
Country, PLAYING at popular. prices, and 70,
years has been favorite, ofthepubiic, A con-
pany that has had a career Of. SO MANY years
n"ust,possess some merit, and the public "a 4
expect from II good perfarmapees, The nress
are unanimous ip thelT.prailes Of thi 8 comnany
arg there seems TO 6e,every lelsap for . 1ntici.
p9Ht'ng most enjoyable .rognd Of comic opeTa
mere , as the prices are zwltliu yeach of ali.
MISS susie kirwin, who at The head Of the
company, has wonderful versatility, unns1sI
natural ability and experience has placed hey
'nFhe fdfefnost ranks Of opera stars. A. bss
surrounded heftelfEfih a large and well IRAN
ca company. npIdberfns fifty people. ,, '''''T7f'
The leading speciality between acts this .a a. |
son isthe sensation Of the Century DIM e,i.I
win the Auburn Locks.'' One year in Ns,v
DIX Philadelphia and Boston, now plav,ra /
es sel date in New York City Highest priced /
lcts on the vaudeville stage; same fuIIv nro,o.
a ey me y. s. Copyright law; sole iirodnc-
ION 9y specIallcense from j. J. Mur5ocE I
llgtna Tor and sole owner ofthe act. -
Al In all he wonder IL that ,.tIie eamn..,
10 present such an enleriainment at no,s,,a
ices AtGrand Opera House Monday. Tns,
y ana wednesday, MsyI4 IS and Ie Tn.
y Maine E. opening Monday night IN ~
9 laeabo Dds Wlbars Yer-ion of Erm,, s,s
ICE 50 nd IS cents. le'
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1900-05-12
WHY WE WANT COTTON FAC
TOTES.

They employ much labor tina
otherwise would not have profita
BILE employment.
Ihey build up the cities ant
.towns and swell the demand fol-
the goods OF the merchant and ser.
vices of the day laborers.
They increase the demand for
the product OF the field, the orch
ard, the garden, the dairy. the
poulty yard and the meats pro
duced by the farm and stockman,
thus enabling the farmer to utilize
proftably all the resources of his
farm.
They pay the planter better
price for his cot ton than could be
paid if it had to be shipped to a
place OF consumption.
They take money circulating in
the home communities instead of
sending it abroad.
The increase of population and
money in circulation at home will
improve religious, educational and
social privileges, and better regu-
atlons for sanitation and public
convenience will become practica-
de.
Cotton factories throughout the
outh have, when properly man
ged, paid large dividends.
They lead to the establishment Of
Their industrial enterprises, further
Increasing the wages disbursed in
ne community and the demand
Dr. agricultural paoducts.
Factories will benefit every apri-
lltural and live stock industry of
lie community quite as much as 1
icy benefit the working men of
Re towns.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1900-05-12

a prominent planter living near Leland ~.
~ on the cotton mill Question we
GIVING wiL not contribute cent to spvth,n S~' a.
'nr e'ilie. but will in Leland; the ,a.ss. N =,
~"en tnipped cotton to GreenvIlle ~ =
~ ~ cents storage to Compress. 10 c.n,. 70
is .ance' 70 cents rebate to cotton MN. 10,
'en's LOT COMPRISING, and with i, ~. sn1
~. seu one quarter Ola cent per pound =, ~. ~.
ung as much for my cotton - -. =. o. get
shin est.os 80 conditions exist will never
ihsrs ~ ssa,n 20 Greensille Or invest o.st
IN =. aln take $1,000 stock in a. fso'or"
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1900-05-12

OF insurance do you want? Fire, Life.
Accident. We write them all, A poli.
cy covering any of these risks can
obtained quickly, The comp oe
represented are solvent relis' .lnies
settle all claims promptly ole and
great iberality, Full and with
ana rates furnished or information
request.
General Insur9" j. Fl. ROBB.
Times BuildiT ace. Telephone 969''
-- lg, Greenville, Miss.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1900-05-12
Bridge Notice.


STATE Of Miss lissipii,
washington County
mag fnade his deg, seAlee BIDS ara sLs !
n,ed with ID Q undersigned ClefKS y,
nlne O'Clock q. m. on Menday ~
ior the coma: ruction Of Two bti1g
Sayou that runs throunh the ~
oteua Plantt ltions on road nqmpc1
county. Sal ID bridges So be ou
20 TIE Old Pl aus and Specitcatlo.
nle ~ the ON loe OF the Chancery =
eaia county. The Boartl reserve
releft any an 4 Ali blds.
, ~ sslven undo u my hand, this ssh
''s' +. II. &c
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1900-05-12
Citation Mott ce.
81 state Of Mississippi.

state OF Mississippi.
Washington County
a 10 the Eutual Life Insurance Co,nnapv or
ne City Of New York, State If New. .Ycr X
G0dfrey Frank. Abe II Frank and Samuel
o Gad9p; composing She firm Of godfrey, Frank
state Of Tennessee: You are hereby. cpm :
nf ~ '.ed to appear before the Chancery Gonf
81 ~ county Of Washington, within said
S SSate or before the second Monday Of linz
; ~ the same being rules day of sad Cont
i " ue lend me SUIT In said Court of W N Vii :
k ,as IN and Co. ,,wherein yon defendants
1870. "''" '''iS is' Jay Of May
S 'i In Larkin. Solicitors for Complainant
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1900-05-12
Bankrupt Notice

~ t1F e District Court of the United States
Lei Of Mississippi. In Bankruptcy.
Joe Chatham, In Rankrnn,ou
Bankrupt. uP''y
10 the Creditors of Joe. Chatham
Oh Greenyille, in the county of Wasbington
"n9 District aforesaid. u Bankrunt?': wy
Motice IS hereby given that on the eth day Of
n mny a. 1900. THE said Joe Chatham was duiy
adJad icated bankrupt: and that the tiTst
meeting OF his creditors will be held at the Of.
ecs OF H. Bogen ia GreenvtIle ON The 2ttn tsy
o. NAY AID - 1870 alta o clock in the moan.
AZ which lime lhe said creditors may atiend
i pIoVe t1elr claims, appoint trh sthe; examine
e ane Dankrupt. asd transact such hes business
40 V l,Jy RRrnRersy come before said meeIings
80 - '.''s'' - u. r.. MOUNGETt 2
it.t'''e. "a, -; Referee N IL I'm ksupf
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1900-05-12

SunfoWer County Executive
COMMITTEES denounced the action
d the State Executive COMMITTEE.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-07-12
NEWS FROM Triton.
Growers Shipping Many Peaches.
Planning Will Burned.

Triton Ga. July n.-SiX solid refrigera-
tor carloads Of liberia peaches were
shipred from Tifton yesterday. The fruit
is very fine. many peaches approaching
a pound in weight Hundreds of poop, e
are empl ycd at The packing houses. pre-
pairing the fruit Tor shipment. The work
is light and rather pl5a and many
young ladies from town go ont in wag MS
early in the morning. and spend pleas
ant, as well as profitable, Gay on the
fam. The fruit is ripeninS very fast, and
the growers are spar.ng no effort to gel
it on the market before it becomes too
RIPE Prices are very satisfactory s far.
and il is though will remain so If heavy
rams do not set il again.
Crap are also very fine and a great
mary are being Ship d. but the greatest
effort Is being eXpendsd on the peaches,
many growers working from daylight I'M
til 10 and Il. O'Clock al night packing
them for shipment
The planning mill Of the Seymour Lum-
Der Conn any, operated by Nnton Bros.
& Co al Alapaha, was destroyed by fire
about 4 o'clock y sterday morning.
There are three mills near together he
longing to the company, and for awhile
dlltI tff ire UiOke out, II iCOkeI dS IL tlt
entire plant would soon be in flames. By
prompt and heroic work, however. the
fire was confined 10 the engine room and
Gil house Of the planning mill and a few
piles OF lumber. The loss will be be-
tween 5000 and 5000 with some nsur-
9nce, just how much Is not known.
Col. and Mrs. c. w Fulwood Mr.. and
Mrs. William Wilson and Mr.. and Mrs.
E. 3. O'Neal, each couple accompanied
by their children, are camping out on St
Simon's Island this week. They carried
their own tenJs and camp paraphernaIa
Mr. Thomas j. Agnew, whose name is
mentioned as one of the most prominent
Witnesses in the Greene Gaynor investiga-
ton, is well known in Triton, having been
for about year secretary of the Georgia
Sawmill Association. with headquarters
here.
The complaint of the Mayor and Council
of the city CT Triton, against the railway
lines entering the city, for discrimination
in freight rates, has been set for a hear
ing before the State Railroad Commission
on July p. The date for the hearing be-
for the Interstate Commerce Commission
has not yet been fixed but will probably
be set some time in the early fall.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-07-12
rwE>rY-N1NrH SENATE DISTRICT
DIR. Lyndon of wilkes Nominated.
Other Washington News.

Washington, Ga. July 1.-THE conven-
ton to nominate a senator for The Tween
tv-ninth sena torial district met here yes
terday and was called TO order by Hon.
Williams Sims. chairman of the Execu-
live Committee of the district. DR.. G. +.
Lyndin OF Washington was nomina ted,
and received the solid vote of the con-
vention. The convention elected as exec
utive committee for the next two years
the following: Edward 5. Kelly of Column
bia, chairman: c. 5. Hollenshead Of Lin
coin, J. F. Wilson of McDuffie and ]. ".
Chapman OF Wilkes.
During the visit of Bishop Kelley 10
Washington Sister Gabrielle was elected
Mother Superior of St. Joseph's Academy
and Orphanage. She was formerly Miss
Josephine Hines of this place, and has al
ready. though not old, held many offices
OF trust in her church.
The Daughters of the Confederacy have
fitted up the rooms in the old Heard
building. in which Jefferson Davis held
his asst cabinet meeting, as a museum,
and have had presented them many val
liable relics Mrs Robertson. who was
living in the house when that momentous
meeting was held presented them with
handsome ink stand used by Burton Har-
rison, private secretary to Mr.. Davis; also
with jar of tea, which ran the blockade,
and was presented by MI. DAVIS 10 MIS-.
Robertson. Among other valuable relics
s horse shoe made of the armor plating
of the Confederate ram Merrmac, pre-
scented by Mr.. J. 5. BarnweN In time,
the Last Cabinet Chapter hopes TO have
a collection which wi il be well worth Wis
iting by any one.
a large number of mules have died in
the county in the last week. The cause
is said to have been that they had been
standing idle during the long rains. and
being worked hard in the hot days that
followed, they were not abe to stand it.
Mr. James a. Benson thrashed out 7i715
bushels of wheat on his plantation near
Mallorysvile. He also made 1900 bushes
of oats He was fortunate enough 10 have
the whole OF il saved in good condition.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-07-12
EDITORS At ATHENS.
Brilliant Reception Prepared for
Them Next Monday.


Athens, Ga, July 1.-THE city of Athens
and the Athenaeum Club are making
elaborate preparations for the reception
and entertainment of the visiting members
Of the Georgia Weekly Press Association
which body will be in Athens next Mon
day.
There will be about seventy-five editors
in the party, accompa panied by their wives.
They will arrive in the afternoon and
will be met by committees from the CITY
and from the club who viii take them
in tarriages to the park on Prince avenue.
Here they will be given an elegant lunch,
at the conclusion of which. they will make
a visit to the Normal School. After in
speeding this school, the editors viii be
driven to the University Of Georgia
grounds, where they win spend the re-
mainder of the afternoon
At six O'Clock the visitors will be con-
Quoted TO the Athenaeum which will be
profusely decorated. An elegant banquet
Will be given at the club building in their
honor. President VI. G.. Michael will do the
honors of the club Col. T. s. Nell will
deliver the welcoming address Promi-
nent editors and citizens will be called
upon for short speeches.
At nine o'clock the editors will be given
another drive over the newly paved streets
of Athens. The city has made arrange
meuts TO put up hundreds of japanese
lanterns on and over the streets, the mer-
chants have agreed to light up their
stores and the illum ma on will be brilliant
The editors will be driven down to the
ten o'clock train which they will take for
Elberton where their annual session is to
be held
The Savannah morning news., 1900-07-12
SPECIAL NOTICES.
WHY AND HOW SUWANEE SPRINGS
WATER CURES.

There is but one cardinal reason The
Water is a natural duretic. Get hold of
that phrase in it's full meaning, if you
please. Turn to Abernethy. Natures
way of cure of disease is by free diuresis.'
And Avenbrugger: Mature cares for she
kidneys. That is health" And Bichat:
Health is impossible if the diuretcs be
neglected"
Put it in this way: The Water has a
selective action on the kidneys. The ex-
cretion of the solid matters-the urea
uric acid, and extractive matters-is in
creased by 1t. In other words, ID causes
the elimination of the products of the
increased metamorphoss of tissue. And
yet, notice that this is done without any
impairment of the quality of the blood, or
any lowering of the forces Of the organ
ism.
1t is better that patients go to the Spring
to take the Water, for the reason that the
psychic influences of change of scene, as
socIations and climate are very large fac
tors concerned In the results of treat nent
Go to the Spring, if you can. 1t means
much more than you can dream of. You
want the Water Nature hands Il forth.
Bus if you cannot go for any reason. you
may rest assured that it Is the same
Water whether taken az the Spring or
hundreds of miles from there, and that
the results are the same wherever il Is
taken.
There are two or three points to be not
ed.
Suwanee Water is prompt in its action
1t acts the same day that it is taken The
effecs are immediate
The effects are continuous That is, the
results, which are early accomplished, are
continued.
For descriptive pamphlets with testl-
monials address
SUWANEE SPRING CO,
Suwanee Fla.
ANDREW HANLEY, President and
General Manager
The Savannah morning news., 1900-07-12
WAS 4 1-TO-1O SHOT.
BriGadier Wasn't such n Sure Thing
Mt That.

New York July 1l.-Withdra walls all
but ruined the sport at Brigton Beach to-
day The fourth race promised TO be the
best of the day but with Herbert, RAT
Gacllo. M5Aimo Gomez and others out. it
looked like a pratcal walkover for
Brigader, and he was held at l 10 10 in
the betting Brigadier won. but not like
a l to 10 shot 1t was oy the narrow mar
gin of a head.
First Race-Sx furongs. Hel.obas. 10
5. won. with Vesuvian 10 l and , 20 l,
second, and Meehanus, to /, third. Time
1:l4 Is.
Second Race-One mile Commander
Miller to l. won with Alsike, S to 1 and
10 /. second. and Harry McCoun, to /,
third. Time 1:41 10
Third Race-Seing, six furlongs. Boun-
teous. to 3. won, with Orderer. Is TO / and
4 to /. second. and Balloon, 10 to 5, third.
Time 1:l5 %.
Fourth Race One and one-eighth miles.
Brigadier. ! to 10 won, with Lew Kraft,
Is to ! aud 4 to 3, second. and Lord Bal
tlmore, 10 to l, third. Time 1852 40.
Fifth Race-Five furongs. Tower of
Candles, s to ), won. with Lady of the
Valley, to and to ,. second, and An
ecdote. 30 to /. third. Time 02.
Sixth Race-Selling, one mile and six
tenth Post Haste, 9 to 2, won. with Big
Gun, to l and 2 to 1, second, and Caval-
cade 10 l. third. Time AS 3-6.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-07-12
UNIONERs IN ATLANTA.
YounG UniversnIists Are Holding a
Convention.

Atlanta. July 1.-THE eleventh annual
session of the Young Peoples Christian
Union of the Universalist Church opened
here tonight with 300 delegates present,
representing almost every state in the
Union.
AT the opening session. Gov. Allen D.,
Gambler welcomed the body on behalf of
the state. President II. NJ. Fowler of
Cleveland, o., delivered the response for
the Unioners. Eugene Endicott of
Boston extended the greeting of the con-
vention, TO which Harry Adams Hersey of
Connecticut responded.
The sessions will be held in the new Uni
Yersalisf Church. II will be dedicated
during the convention, which will con tinue
for FIVE days.
The Executive Board composed Of VI.
Nj. Fowler president. Cleveland o.; Rev.
Alfred }. Cardall. secretary, Boston; Louis
Amin Ames. treasurer. New York Miss
Cora Wilder Victor. N. Y; George F.
Sears, Chicago, and Miss Annie H. Stcv-
ems, Lewiston, Me, and ]. G. Brand of
Atlanla, viii hold It's first meeting to-mor-
row.
The SESSIONS every day will consist
largely of devotional exercises. The union
has u membership OF about 1900
The Savannah morning news., 1900-07-12
JUDGE HILLYER TO RESIGN.
THE WATER BOARD DID NOT LIKE
HIS INTERVIEWS.

He Did Not Approve of the MAJORITY 5
Conduct of the Water Works, and
Let II BE known-Other Members
Formulate n RepIy-Judgc Hillyer
say. He Hasn't Time to Devote to
the Board.
Atlanta, July ll.-There is a split in the
Atlanta water board and Judge George
Htllyer has decided to resign For a num-
Der Of years Judge HilIyer was president
and under his administration The depart
ment was regarded as a model OF efficien-
cy. For the past eighteen mouths Judge
Hillyer has been in the minority on the
board. and his susges lions have mad little
weight
In the Mayors Office this morning there
was a conference Of the members of The
water commission who feel aggrieved at
interviews recently given out by Judge
Hillyer. George W. Harrison, president
OF the board was requested to formulate
a reply in benalf OF the majority, whih
included Mayor Woodward Councilman
Minhinnett. Commissioners Howell Erwin
and NJ P Camp.
The reason assigned by Judge Hillyer
for severing his connection with the water
department is that ne has not sufficient
time 10 devote 10 the duties Of the Office
He has not yet rendered his resignation
but will do so in the near future.
The present differences among the mem
bers have arisen from the recent brake
81 the pumping station. which resulted in
the city water supply being cut off for
hours Judge Hillyer has criticized the
management OF the majority. They con-
tend that the water system is a fault
President George W. Harrison OF the
water board tonight gave out a two-col-
umn interview. in which he took Judge
Hillycr TO task for the latters criticism OF
Engineer Travis and the management OF
the depar ment. Nj Harrison claims
that, while Mayor OF Atlanta, Judge Hill
yer had highly praised MI. Travis
The Savannah morning news., 1900-07-12
PRESERVE YOUR SIGHT

BY wearing glasses that not alone enable
you to see, but correct every defect that
may exist.
There is no guesswork In our methods
We have the latest and most approved
scientific apparatus for accurate eye test
Ing. We make no charge for consulta-
ton or examination, and should you need
the services of physician we will frank
ly tell you so.
Our crystal lenses are perfect in every
respect, being ground under our own su-
pervision. They cannot be compared in
value to the kind offered as cheap by the
so-called opticians or jewelers. who han
die inferior glasses as a side line.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-07-12
TO BE DISPOSED OF.
4 Splendid Launch.

One of the Prettest and Finest Boats
Here.
A new launch, in the water hardly 30
days; 25-foot, 4-horse power. One of the
fieetest and pretdest boats here. Outruns
all others Complete, with awning, ancnor.
brass lanterns, cushions. tools, flags. ice
cooler and lockers under every seat. In
fact, all ready for cruise The boat is
perfectly appointed. and is provided with
every ching necessary and can be used i'm
mediately This launch uses half the
naphtha that other boats of her size use.
For particulars apply at Geo. Schwarz' $
saloon, corner Congress and Whitaker
streets, the DE Soto bar, Hicks restau-
rant, or LIPPMAN BROS
Wholesale Druggists.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-07-12
NOMINATED LEWIS.


the Third.
Americas. Ga, July 1.-THE Democrat
&c convention OF the Third congressional
district assem- bIed at Leesburg this morn
ing for the purpose OF formally nominal
ing candidate for Congress from this
district and electing an executive commit
tee Nearly all the thirteen counties were
represented, ana the meeting was com
posed of enthusiastic Democrats who Wi
carry the banner of the party TO success
The name OF Hon. Elijah B. Lewis. the
present able and popular representative
in Congress was also presented, and the
nomination was made unanimously by ac-
clamation. Upon being notified OF his
nominated and escorted before the con-
vention Mr.. Lewis accepted the honor
thus rendered in a ringing speech, which
ELECTED continued applause. He severely
arraigned the Republican party for the
deception practIced upon the people OF the
country, and predicted reputation Of
Mckinleyism and Hannaism al the polls
in November
The convention was one of the most
Harmonious ever held in the district
The Savannah morning news., 1900-07-12
A WOMAN RECEIVER.

Mrs. Ida bowman Appointed for n
Millinery establishments
Atlanta, July ll.-Mrs. Ida Bowman has
been appointed by Judge f. J. Reagan re-
ceiver for the millinery establishment Of
her husband, S. f. Bowman. She took
charge at O'Clock this afternoon, sue
ceeding W. r. Meyers. who had previous
~ been made temporary receiver Mrs
Bowman is the first female receiver ever
appointed in Atlanta, and. perhaps, the
first in the state.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-07-12

Madison. Ca, July Nv. r. Grimes
ar employe OF the Madison Steam Laun.
dry. was struck by lightning this after
noon during a severe thunderstorm which
visited this city. Mr.. Grimes was I'M
conscious for over an hour. and much un.
easiness was felt Tor him. Tonight. while
suffering considerably from the shock, he
seems to be rapidly recovering.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-07-12
Brooklyn shut out.

Pittsburg, July l1.-Nops pitched only
moderate game and made the shut-out of
Brooklyn look worse by giving PittsOurg
three runs on a tumble aud two wild
throws. Attendance 5000 Score: r. H. +.
Pittsburg al 0 x-i 10 2
Brooklyn 80 0 0 0 90 2
Batteries-Phillippi and O'Connor; Nops
and Mcclure.