davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-08-09
MURDER ON WOOD
CONTINUED from Page y
me-" and said that that was all he had
said to Mrs jacobson.

me-" and said that that was all he had
said to Mrs. jacobson.
Commissioner Gill said that the evi-
dence was of such strength that Tan
bara must be held without bail. low
ing to the fact that this Is court Of
limited jurisdiction, it has not the pow
er to order the Issuance of a warrant,
or commitment" said the Commits
sioner. But the evidence adduced
leads the court to believe that the wit
ness, Otto, was at least an accessory be-
fore the fact. His actions on the stand
gave evidences of rank perjury, and
had this court had the power a bench
warrant would have been ordered"
Tanbara and OTTO are kept separate
at all times in the Jail. The accused
murderer is under watch all the time,
in q cell.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-08-09

AND WARRANTS

the certificates at a much lower rate
than was fixed by the Commission. and
the Commission will have to abandon
the hope of repaying $4,000 it borrowed.
Some of those who are agitating for
immediate issuance of warrants are
said to be after business in discounting
them. 1t is stated to be the desire to
confuse the situation and secure the
issuance of thousands of warrants
which. there is no money to pay, in or
der that spectators may take advan-
tage of the situation and buy in the
warrants at extortionate discount.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-08-09
Funeral Notice (!
EXCELSIOR LODGE No, II. o. o. r

EXCELSIOR LODGE No. II. o. O. r.
There will be n special meeting OF
Excelsior Lodge No. |. o. o. f.. at its
hall on Fort street on Sunday afternoon
at 1880 p. m. August 10th for the pur-
pose of attending the funeral of our
late Brother George L. DAN, p G.
Members of Harmony Lodge, The
Rebekah Lodges, Polynesia Encamp-
ment and all visiting brothers and sis
ters and friends are cordially invited to-
attend.
A. f. CLARK, n. G..
L. L. La Pierre, Secretary.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-08-09
TO RECEIVE BISHOP.

A meeting of the congregation of st.
Clements was held Thursday night and
committee consisting of Mrs Soper,
Mrs. j. p Emerson, Mrs. Wakefield,
Mrs. w. Montrose Graham, Miss Ward
and Messrs. Wakefield, John Guile and
w. Thompson appointed to confer with
other committees of the Episcopate re-
gardng a reception to be rendered to
Bishop ReStarick
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-08-09
FOR SALE.

3 GOOD AND YOUNG MILCH
COWS.
FROM GOOD MILKING STOCK.
l IMPORTED YOUNG DURHAM
BULL YEARS OLD.
A LOT OF BROWN LEGHORN
FOWLS.
THE ABOVE CAN BE BOUGHT IN
LOTS OR SINGLY.
TERMS CA SH.
Apply to A. A. Montana, at the Store,
Hotel street, Arlington Block.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-08-09
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
LOST.

Draft No. 5000, drawn April 3Oth 1902.
on Messrs Castle & Cooke, Ltd, by the
Waialua Agricultural CO., Ltd, for
$4,000 the same being in favor of Re-
becca Houghtailing.
Payment on the foregoing draft has
been stopped, and all persons are here
by warned not to negotiate same.
WAIALUA AGRICULTURAL CO.,
LTD.
BY its Treasurer, W. A. Bowen.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-08-09
BRAY'S BRAY SILENT.
Fish Monger Can Not Be Found BY
Police.

The police are searching for H. J.
Bray the eX-iish dealer. They do not
wish to purchase fish from him. Their
purpose is to place him under arrest on
charge of embezzlement. Bray is
the individual who secured a stall in
the local fish market and with num-
erous brays, announced that Re would
soon drive the japanese out Of that
business. In fact, he applied to the
United States authorities to pre-, ent the
Japanese foreigner from taxing the
fish from the local waters.
Louis Grus of Waianae swor" to q
complaint last month charging that he
had sent $36 worth of fish to Bray and
that the latter had disposed of the fish
and failed to make returns. The police
have been unable to locate Bray and
have marked on the warrant Gone to
the coast Meanwhile, there is no moro
braying around the fish market
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-08-09
CLAUDINE ARRIVEs TODAY

7
The steamer Claudine, Captain Par
her, arrived at noon today from her
Hilo and way port run. Among those
who returned were Wade Warren
Thayer and w. o. Smith. Judge Gill
bert f. Little also came to Honolulu.
Mrs. Helen Wilder-C Craft was a passen-
ger
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-08-09

low freights Offering inducements to
shippers, and the present tendency Of
the market is apparently towards high
err prices.
The Daily soliphone., 1902-05-10

Esq A. E. Hays and wife have re-
 turned from Dallas and other Texas
 cities where they spent several weeks. My prices in cleaning and repairing
 ara very reasonable. Work is done
 we'll. Greene the tailor: d3t.
 Miss Jetta Mcdonald was i'll yester-
 day, and unable to be at the Racket
 Store. However, she is able to be down
 town today.
 GoIson's ice cream parlor, at Amberg
 corner, is the place where ycu can be
 served with the most delicious cream
 and cold drinks. ti 9& $ dtt Miss Matte Agee, daughter of John Agee. left this morning for Bells,
 Tenn, where she will visit relatives fer two months.
 J. B. Kirchoff Cardwell Mo. has secured the sole agency for the cele- brated Yannissee Whiskey, buying it direct from the distillers. d tf Van Martindale, an old Paragould ooy, is holding down the express busi- ness at Wynne and orders the Daily sent to his address.
 have an elegant line of trousers. t5, 6, ', s and dollars. l can make
 them to suit and fit you call and see them. Green the tailor. d St M. F. Collier and R. Jackson re- turned from Poplar Bluff on this morn ing's cannon ball, and Mr Collier went to Rector on the Cotton Belt. 1i oa Mrs. Lizzie Porter and little son :, l Winston, returned home from Ken- lucky last night, after spending several days with relatives at Arlington and Clinton.
 "seraph," s'Lazarre, ;" "Viola," "
 waltzes, "Ielrose,'' Golf King" two steps, and many other new and popular
 instramentarmusi on sale at H. M Weeds. 5F d2t' l This zmorning's passengers were all late this morning. The cannon ball was three and half hours late. north bound Cotton Belt was one hour, and
 the sodth- bound two hours. x
The Daily soliphone., 1902-05-10

! Delicious creame and pure summer drinks, at Golson's ice cream parlor. aafu dtf friend and correspondent, J. H. Cox, of Finch, called to see us to- day and told of Q rather exciting little episode which occurred in his family last week. One of hia twin boys drank some i've, which made him quite click. They drsnched the kid with lard and brought him around all right after a day or two. ' @spsFre
The Daily soliphone., 1902-05-10

c Ii. Marshal, who succeeds W. HI. Woosleg, ss route agent for tbe Gotten Belt, arrived in the city yesterday He wilimAkeni Headquarters, at Paragould and went to Piggott on business this morning. His brother, J. J. Marshall, of Alexander, La, came witch him yee- ,tsrday, and oalao accompanied him to Piggottthis morning. .
 Mrs. J s. Parker cama up from Wynne on yesterday afternoons Iron Mountain local. She has been at Helena and Wynne for the past month. She spent the night with relatives, and re- turned to Wynne on the. Iron Mountain local today. The doctor is in Torres City organizing an Odd Fellow lodge, and Mrs, Parker will join him there soon.
The Daily soliphone., 1902-05-10
Notice to Property Owners.

The delinquent listof real estate with in improvement district Number one oi the city of Paragould ot unpaid taxes is now in my hands for collection. All parties owning lands in said sdistrlct Number one upon which the special tax was>not paid last year will save trouble and cost by coming forward and settling at once.
The Daily soliphone., 1902-05-10
Y Don't Start Wrong.

Don't start the summer with finger ing cough or c9ld. We all know what "ssummer cold" is. It's the hardest kind to cure. Often it .'hangs on'' through the entire season. Taka..it in hand right now. A few doses of One Minute Cough Cure will set you right. Sure cure for coughs, colds, croup, grip, bronchitis, all throat and lung troubles Absolutely safe. Acts at once. Childre.
 like it. "One Minute Cough Cure is the besticough medicine I eyer used r
 says J. H. Bowles, Groveton, N. H. nI never found anything else that acted 70
 safely and quickly. The Globe Drug Store.
The Daily soliphone., 1902-05-10
"Loraine." "The Old Post Master, 1,

:sLoraine," ''The Old Post Master," '"Tis You |. Love-" "The Army of Half starved Men, :" a Boer war song. ''The Only Pair of Eyes,'' are some of the new songs received by H.. M. Wood this week. d2t.
 MT. Neiderloe, who has been at work at the now ice plant. helping to put up the machinery, left last night for St. Louis, having completed his part of the work. He will spend afew days there |, then go on to New Mexico, where he will spend the heated term. M j. During Harry ,Donaldson's absence from the city,, I can be found at N |. Donaldson's drug store. awhereI will be glad to have my friends call. I will also attend to any notorial business that may come in my way.
 s% M JNo. M. DAVIS. 1 MT. RohreE who represents the Keck- Gonnerman Machinery Go. of Mt. .Vern- on, Ind, came in on this morning s ] south bound Cotton Belt passenger, f, and is spending the day here on busi- lsness. He is stopping at Mrs. House's Cottage Hotel, and will spend Sunday here also.
 Mrs. Choctaw, of Charlottesville, came in this morning .go She was on her way to Hornersvile ona visit to lrela- tives, but as the Cotton Belt was 80 late as to miss connection with tho P. s E.. going te HoEnersville, she vas the guest of the family of Hardy Neely, and went l to Hornersyille this afternoon. .0a0 v Y " Fred McDoh ald, a former student of the T. c. T., is nowIin business in Little Rock, and is doing well. His place business is on Markham street, nearly opposite the state, house and next door to the Capitol theatre building Fred has married himself a pretty little blue- eyed wife who saams to be looking care-
 fully after him, and who assists him in the business.d Itwilr be no surprise to
 his old friends here to know that his
 hustling qualities still stay with him and
 that he is coming to the front.
The Daily soliphone., 1902-05-10
Neglect Means Danger.

Don't neglect biliousness and coosti- patton. Your health will suffer perma- nently if you doa5a DeWitt's Little Early Risers cure such cases. Ms B. Smitb, Butternut, Mich, says ''Ds- Wits Little Early Risers are the most satisfactory pills l ever toolr, Never eripe or cause nausea" The Globe Drug Store. .ss,y
The Daily soliphone., 1902-05-10
Mix Cows for Sale.

I have number Of registered and very high grade Jersey COWS for sale, Quality considered, offer them at bargain prices. Guaranteed as repre- sented or no sale. ss DR. CLYNE,
 q 1o5s Fairview Farm.
The Daily soliphone., 1902-05-10
! Strayed or Stolen.

On May 7th from my home, one black horse branded on left hip with triangle and marked with underbit in left ear. Any information leading to his recoy- cry will be rewarded. 8H sa 4't4 .l J.JN. JOHNSTON,
 If Paragould, Ark.
The Daily soliphone., 1902-05-10

Miss Lillie Nicely arrived in the city from Dallas, Texas lastnight. She. had spent several weeks there with reiatives' and is the guesS of her brother, Hardy Nicely and family here today. She will return to her home in Rector perhaps tomorrow night.
The Daily soliphone., 1902-05-10
: LOCAL NEWS.

Nt8v %. Visit Golson's ice cream parlor. dtf. s. K. S. Bazzell, of Bard, is in town today. , ,.
 Gus Taeky is suffering from 3 bone felon on his right hand.
 I clean and press clothes at reason- able prices. Green the tailor. "a St. z Albert House of Gainesville, isa bus iness visitor to our city today. y..-e,~-s-r= 4aa Gold drinks, the finest of tAe season, at Golson's ice cream parlor. ..x dtf MT. and Mrs. Bradford and MT. Avera returned from Indiana this morning
 It is time to get you a light weight suit, give ne ?, call. Green the tailor. .e d 3t K Dr. Dickson returned home from 8 professional trip north this morning. All sorts and grades of garden hoes from 8 to 15 cents a foot at J.B.Avera's tf r
 George Bayless went to Harrisburg this morning. He went there on busi- ppsss.
 Nv work gives satisfaction because 1t is we'll done. Greene, The Tailor
 d8t,
 @ VII. Cook, who works at Fair Oaks, is visiting his family on north Pruet street today.
 Wash vests are the latest fad for sum- mer. Let me make you one, Green n the Taiior. ~clt5 e.A ao |. ee Editor J. R. Taylor returned from Little Rock last night, where he has been the past ten days. .4vC. y, ,, sGolson invites all to visit his new ice 7 cream parlor. Every thing bright. and clean. dtf a, On account of the smallpox scare, there will be no church services at any ~ of tho churches tomorrow.
 can make an old suit look like new. Bring in your old suits fol, repallr>' a Greene, the Tailor. K Sd3t. \ Oscar Hammett came down from Gainesville on thenoon local today te attend to business in the city. <s,, Fx M z. " I
 Iwant to sell my residence at corner Poplar andNewsom streets, this city, If MS@& M. F$CoLLIER.
 c. E. Ellis came in on the soutf bound Cotton Belt this morning anc will spend Sunday with his family.t 5 It is impossible to put the HarnnInnnonuE- II In Q ' typewriter cut of aiignmept. Writt Es s. Gregg (1105 Scott Avenue, Little Rdck, Ark) for catalogue and par '.F ticular5.. 73 U
The Daily soliphone., 1902-05-10
JOHN IN .O('sFElE:N,j,,' N, z City Collector
< aForSale.

Lot of furniture, ,consisticg of carpets, stoves, dining and bedroom furnitufe and oda pieces.s 1nquirs% <
 tf Mas. VIZ, T. WITHERNGToN.
The Daily soliphone., 1902-05-10

$ On account of the smallpox scare,
 \ there will be no church services at any of the churches tomorrow.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-18
ST. LOUIS WORLDS FAIR.
That VIII Accrue to
yirEfnin-Good Progress Made.

r. = 2 = ~ 81
yirsinin-Good Progress Made.
Mr. Louis e. Pepper, Of Roanoke. Va,
who is interesting himself in the Virginia
appropriation to the st. Louis Worlds
Fair, in connection with the work being
done by Colonel Compton. says that the
reports they are receiving from all over
the State show that the people are alive
to the necessity of Virginia's having a
proper representation at the fair. He de-
clares that It is the unanimous opinion OF
all they have consulted on the subject
that this is the most opportune time that
has ever presented itself to the State to
show her hidden wealth.
The matter will be brought up at tbs
next session Of the Legislature, andsit IS
expected that a liberal appropria ton will
be made. One of the advantages to be
gained WIFI be geological survey OF the
State, which. 1t is expected. will be made
at the expense OF the Federal government
and at no cost to the State. This in 1T.
self would cost the State more than the
entire amount asked for n the bill that
will be presented to the Legislatures.
Mr.. Pepper reports progress as very sat
isfactory. The following gentleme IN com.
nose the committee from Virginia: Colo.
mel c.. W. Compton. chairman, roanoke,
Va: Mr. James Thompson, Norfolk. a.;
Hon John S. Walker, Lynch burg s. "a r
A. L. Powell Newport News, Va Hon i
George e. Murrell. Bedford. Va: Hon.:
James 2. Woods. Roanoke. az "a r.ss
u. Crump, Richmond. Va: Hon.ssGeorgeJ
G. CabelI, Danvilie, Va: !: Judge: Samuel.
w. Williams, Wytheville. and Hon, nom
~ al
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-18
COLORED PASTOR HONORED.
Ebenezer Baptist Church Gives ,
wedding Reception.


The congregation of the colored Ebene-
ger Baptist church. on Leigh ctTeet, gave
its pastor. the Rev. W. n. Stokes. and
his wife an elaborate reception last night
at his home, on north ST. John street.
The pastor was married last week in
Washington, to the daughter of the Rev
Brown. d well-known coiored preacher of
Fredericksburg. His congregation knew
nothing Of the affair until informed by
a telegram.
His home was crowded last night with
a mass Of members of the congregation
and their friends until late hour. Rev.
Stokes graduated three years ago from
the Virginia Union University, after which
he succeeded the Rev. R. Wells, a S pastor
of the Ebenezer church. He has been
very successful.
The committee who prepared, the feast
last night consisted Of: Bette Graves,
chairman: Amanda Dennis, Agnes
Smith, Rosa Scott, Bette Coleman, Sallie
Terrell. Mamie 3. Jones. Julia Bland
Mary Walden, Mamie Owens, Susan
Clark. and Mary Terrell, assisted by
Wallace Epps, Robert Thurston, and Scott
c. Burrill, of the colored Young Mems
Christian Association.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-18
THE UNITED M0DERNs.
Fulton Lodge Instituted rue.da,

Fulton Lodge Instituted Tuesday
Night With Large Membership.
Fulton Lodge of the United Moderns
was organized and instituted Tuesday
night at Nelson's Hall, Fulton, by State
Supreme Vice-Chancellor D. ". Thayer,
and District Deputy W. r. Cavedo, and
the following officers were elected:
Chancellor, c. L. A. Doeppe; regent,
Louis A. Seal; orator. John ]. Cavedo;
recorder, P. C.. Martin; financier, W. H.
Pease; guide, ]. B. McDonnough; warden,
]. ". sJordon; Waterman. William P.
snead; trustees, William H. Boltz, John
n. Boulware and w. T. Tyree.
The new lodge starts out with a large
membership of the best people Of Full
ton. and In the near future it will rank
with the oldest orders in town,
E. NJ. Johnson, OF Denver, Colo, su-
preme chancellor of the order, arrived in
the city yesterday and is at Murphy's. He
will attend the regular meeting of Dixie
Lodge tonight at Lee Camp Hall, and all
Moderns are expected to attend.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-18
MRS. JEANETTE AUSTIN.

Native Of Cumberland Co., Aged OF,
Expires Here.
Mrs. Jeanette Austin the widow Of
James H. Austin, died at 4:30 o'clock yes
terday morning at her home. 1851 south
Laure. street.
Mrs Austin was native of Cumber-
land county, Va, but has lived in Rich
mond for the past twenty years. She
was in her 97th year.
The funeral service will be conducted
this afternoon at $3.50 o'clock by Rev. Mr..
Johnson, pastor of Laurel-Street Metho-
dist church.
Mrs. Austin had been in bad health
since last May, when she had a serious
illness, from which she never recovered.
She is survived by two daughters, Mrs.
T. M. Spears and Miss Eugenia Austin.
and by a number of grandchildren and
great-grandchildren
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-18
COMING NEXT MONTH.
Northern Inquiries Regarding the
Richmond Horse Show.

Northern Inquiries Regarding the
Richmond Horse show.
A contract was let Tuesday with Mr..
sitterding for a platform 132 feet long
and so feet wide. back Of the horse
show building.
This entire platform will be covered
with a roof and is intended for the purr
pose Of forming the classes, which will
enable the manager to run off each
class promptly on schedule time
Work on the large stable on the outside
of the building will also begin next week.
In this stable the box stalls will be ar
ranged and storage room for the We
hicles.
Manager Smith went to Washington
yesterday afternoon in the interest OF
some important entries In the heavy har-
ness classes.
Many inquiries from Baltimore, Wash
ington and the East have been received
by Secretary Werthen regarding entries.
and it is believed that there will be 3
much larger number Of horses exhibited
this year than last.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-18
a NEW STAG HOTEL.
Plans Under Way for Building on
S~onTovoru Site

Plans Under Way for Building ON
Swan Tavern Site.
The "Swan Tavern, Nos. s12 to SIS east
Broad street. will be torn down to give
way to new hotel It will be a stag ho-
tel, on the Rueger plan. Captain M. J.
Dimmock will have charge Of the archi-
tectural plans. The company is headed
by Mr.. Tyler, the teamster. and Mr.
Quarles Teller, late with the Jefferson,
but now with the Fifth-Avenue Hotel.
New York. Mr.. Teller will have charge
of the new hotel. The plans call for a
basement, with at least three floors be-
sides. The cost is estimated at 5000
The tavern was built in 1887, and the
first keeper was Major Ross. a Reyolu-
tionary veteran. For fifty years it was
the rendezvous for the leading politicians
OF the day. It has not been used as a
hotel since 1s45. It Is now occupied al
most entirely by negroes.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-18

and in a state of panic. The negroes
were gaining on the car, and fearing
for the lives of his passengers and HIM
self, Conductor Anderson drew his re-
volver and fired a shot in the direction of
the pursuing negroes. It had the desired
effect, for the gang scattered in every
direction. The police are on the lookou,
for the negroes.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-18
Nephew of. Captain Babcock.

Mr.. Theodore Babcock, who played the
leading part in Captain Jinks'' at the
Academy last night, is the nephew OF
Captain "A. G. Babcoc;x. Captain Bah
cock was for number OF years promi-
nent citizen OF Henrico county. He was
a distinguished Mason and was the
founder Of the Masonic Home for Or
phans.
Mr.. Theodore Babcock was with Annie
Russell IN her famous production Of salt
of the Earth. He is one OF the best
leading men on the stage, and man O..
very charming personality.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-18
STILLS IN DISMAL SWAMP.
Lee Captures Two in Opera

Deputy Lee Captures Two in Opera
ton Therclbout.
Mr.. Charles Gee, deputy collector Of the
Second District, has captured two illicit
brandy stills in operation in Dismal
Swamp The stills were located about
three miles from Cyprus Chapel small
hamlet in Nansemond county, on the Suf-
foi,. and Carolina Railroad.
Along with the stills, which held lis
and 20 gallons respectively, twenty
three barrels OF cider and twenty gal
long of singlings were captured
The property was owned and operated
by man named F. E. Parker. No resis-
lance was made and since the capture the
man has been here trying to effect a
compromise with the authorities.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-18
After Editor Mitchell.

The colored First Baptist church has
issued pamphlet giving the whole his
tory of the famous row between its Off
GERS and Editor John Mitchell, of the
Planet, that created such a sensation here
among the colored people some months
ago. The suit between John Mitchell
and Nelson Williams, Jr-, which is
result of this church trouble, will come
up at the October term of the Law and
Equity Court.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-18
Another Baby Abandoned.

Some unknown person left an infant
baby at the main entrance of the colored
orphan asylum yesterday morning about
o'clock. Bette Graves. the matron of
the asylum, says the child was but a few
hours old, and was found without a
stitch Of garment on its body.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-18
New sunday school Piano.

The colored First Baptist church has
purchased from the Manly 3. Ramos
Music Company an upright piano at a
cost of $4c0, to use in the lecture-room
for Sunday-school exercises.
The new instrument will be Installed
next week. and Mr.. Ramos. besides per-
sonal contribution, will give a concert al
the church next Thursday night, the
proceeds OF which will go towards help
ing the school to pay for the piano.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-18

bic. Double plays, Wills, unassisted:
Sharp to Elmo to Eacho. Struck out,
by Hhlcher, 6; by McEvoy, s. Bases on
balls, by Hulcher, 2: by McEvoy, T. Hit
by pitched ball. by Hulcher. i; by Nc
Evoy, l. iWld pitch, McEvoy. Passed
Balls, Gilmore, 2. Time of game, one
hour and twenty-five minutes. Umpire,
Mr.. Duke. Attendance, about 500.