davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1903-11-10
Surprise Party

One of the most delightful sur.
prise parties ever given In this city
occurred yesterday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. F. E Reynolds on
Elizabeth street. The affair was
arranged by the members OF the w
c T. y. and was In celebration OF
Mrs. Reynolds birthday anniversary
To use Mrs. Reynolds own words
she was completely taken" when
the ladies arrived at her home and
more so, when presented with a
beautiful quartered oak, piano fu-
ished writing desk.
Mrs. Bowden made the following
presentation speech.
ITO our dear president of the w.
c. T. U.-Greetings.
We come to you today, thankful
for the opportunity to show-not
our duty bat our love.
Rev. Charles Garret, the great
Liverpool Missionary says there
are a great many people who want
the details SO sharp that one may
know exactly. "Show me where
God says It." If I ask q man to be.
come a teetotaler, he ssys "Show
me where God commands It." but
love does not want commands 1t
only needs opportunity.
The Pharisees knew the law.
They knew exactly how far they
might 20 on a Sabbath day-where
they must stop and when they had
broken the law. They knew just
the value of sacrifice to offer. 1t
was like kind of time table. They
knew exactly where they were.
But we are under love. Love has
wider sweep than law. Love
gives unmeasured. There Is no
overtime with love. There Is
nothing too little for love to notice.
The mother sees the tiny scratch
on the chlld's hand, that most peo-
pie would overlook, she sees and
kisses the place to make 1t well-a
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1903-11-10
billiard. Hanna Nuptials

News of the marriage of Mr..
Carlton c. Hilliard and Miss Ida
H. Hanna, of Los Angeles, CAL,
has Just reached this city. The
marriage occurred on Wednesday,
Nov. 4ch. The groom Is son OF
Mr.. A. Hilliard of this city aud the
bride Is a former resident Of Mari
eta. The Review joins with their
host of friends here In extending
congratulations.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1903-11-10
Miss Sallie Russell Entertains

A small but very pretty dinner
of Yesterday was that given by Miss
Sallie Russell at her home on
Elizabeth street. The entertain
ment was distinguished by dainti-
ness and charm. Covers were laid
for six at a large circular table
which was handsomely decorated ia
green and white. Miss Russells
quests included the Misses Helen
Pomeroy, Lyle Graham, Blayne
Berry and Callie Krug.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1903-11-10

For sick headache try Chamber o.
lains's Stomach and Liver Tablets;
they will ward off the attack II
taken In time. For sale by c. W.
Grier.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1903-11-10
SOCIETY
Informal Dance

The Cotillion club gave an In
formal dance, last evening. at
at the City Hall In honor of John
Sexten, of Marion, Ind, q former
Sistersville boy and popular mem
Der of the club The music was
furnished by Mise Hattie Ulman
and Eva Wright, and were special
euioy liable features of the evenings
entertainment.
Those present were Misses Rose
Kennedy, Wayne Martin, Gertrude
Gruber, Maude Winesburg, May me
Morrissey, Myrtle Gruber, Bessie
Gruber, Bessie Dick, Twilla Dan
iels, Nav Hall, Halle Martin and
Mis-. w, w. Rulings. Messrs.
John Sexton, Chester Cushing,
Fred Abrams, Ollie Shawl. Merton
Hilliard, Roy Sutor, Tom O'Donnel,
John Shenan. Carl Sutor, Will
Gruber, and w. L Russell.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1903-11-10
Family Reunion.

One of the pleasant social events
OF yesterday was the family reunion
and dinner party given by Mrs.
George Graham. of Main street, In
honor of Mr.. and Mrs. J. H Kirk, OF
Wheeling, who are at present the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Kirk
of Stocking Hill. The dinner was
handsome In all Its appoint ments.
Covers were laid for twelve and the
table decorations. consisted In a
centre. mourd OF white chrysanthe-
NUNS and maiden-hair ferns
The dinner was served In six
courses and the color scheme OF
green and gold was carried out In
each. The guests included Mr..
and Mrs. J, H. KIRK, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Kirk, Mr.. and MIS- G. B.
Slemaker, Mrs. Charles Thistle,
Mrs. Geo. Mccoy, Misses Julia and
Lyle Graham and Mr.. George
Graham.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1903-08-01
A GRAND BALL

A ball was given last Saturday evening
at the Alice hall in honor OF the tourists
now visiting in the district, which proved
to be one of the most enjoyable events of
the season. Those present were: Mr..
and G. w. Possell, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed.
Rohskopf, M. NJ. Hachett and wife, H.
Walder and wife, w NJ. Taylor and wife,
G R. Steuart and wife, w. S. Waugh and
wife, Geo. Holland and wife, Mr.. and
Mrs Bergland, Mr.. and Mrs. Carr, Mr..
and Mrs. Westlake, J. F. Dietrick a nd
wife, Chas. Dow and wife, F M. Smith
Madames Andrews, Clark. Harper, Rob
erts, Santofro, Madena, Whltcome, and
the Misses Lisp, Lorig, Kate Lorig, Joyce,
Walder, Ida Walder, Brown, Andrew,
Madena, Whitcomb, Santofro, Slater,
Smith, Carter, and Messrs Kaminky,
Rice, Dickson, Reynolds, Minner, Condit
Steffany, Cook, Geo. Cook, Harper
Smith, Babb, White, Monroe, Slater,
Sweeney, Joyce, Weed, Collins, Nc
ellis and Martin.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1903-08-01
THE GOLD ANCHOR.

The strike reported recently in the
Gold Anchor mine in the south drift at
the $50 foot level, improves as the drift is
extended, and the vein is steadily iucreas-
ing IN values of the ore as we'll as in the
width of the vein.
In this drift they now have the shoot
tor distance of over 60 feet. On the
foot wall at the heading is some two feet
OF ore that samples better than 3 ounces
per ton, while there is over four feet of
mill dirt averaging better than SIs per
ton. In the east drift on this level some
ore is now coming in and it is expected
that good body will soon be encountered
The shaft is being unwatered with the
view of continuing the sinking as the
surface water is about drained frcm the
NINE. At the so foot level or the tunnel
level, about two feet per day is being
made by the contractors, and it is hoped
that they will reach shoot exposed on
the surface some time next month. They
will have gained depth of $50 feet when
this shoot is reached. The drift from the
$50 level i'll the shaft will also be extended
south to this shoot. giving them a
depth of $50 feet, and from which the ore
can be stopped to advantage
1t is proposed by the management to
sink the shaft this year to the 500 foot
point, levels being extended ever 100 feet
When this work is completed large mill
will be erected on the property to handle
their production.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1903-08-01

know they are slow, but three weeks
ought to have given them sufficient time
to find out that the people up here are
kicking" and wish the county road sys-
tenn extended. There is no sense in them
waiting every year until the snow flies
and then coming up and making excuses
that as the ground is frozen they can do
nothing, although they are sorry. Let
them come now and see our helpless
condition, and by following my previous
instructions they can reach us,i. e., come
to the top of Egbert hill .iu a carriage,
but from there up to camp they had bet.
ter walk, on account of the rocky condi.
ton of the road.
There can be no excuse for them to
not extend the county road to Yankee
to meet the Gilpin county road, and the
extension of the road to St. Mary's lake
bow one of the most frequently travelled
roads in the county by tourists. Two
wagons have been broken down on this
road during the past month, and while
the miners of the camp have lately made
the road passable, but it is far from what
it ought to be. With a very little ex-
pense this road can be made good road,
and the people here will help in both
work and money to do so if the COM
missioners will have a survey made and
make it county highway.
There is not county in this state but
what would build regular turnpike to
such beauty spot as St. Mary's lake and
the glacier, the only one in the United
States, and which is becoming appreci-
ated more and more daily. This is the
ruth. Now do not stand around on the
street corners and say that as l live on
some part of this road l want YOU to
spend the county funds for my own
special interests and good. 'Tis not true
as have, in company with Mr.. Steuart,
built personally a very good road out so
far as the road benefits me, but both Mr..
Steuart and myself are ready to pull our
coats and help build this road to the lake.
But we want the right of way condemned,
so as we can do our work intelligently
and to some lasting benefit. We are not
asking you to build a road to any private
house or to any private mine.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1903-08-01

the Victor vein, and shipping it to the
Golden Lily mill for treatment. The
Victor vein is large one and pans con-
siderable free gold on the surface The
vein was cut at depth of about 90 feet
in the tunnel and by drifting to the north
on the vein depth is gained very rapidly.
The ore at the tunnel level is a heavy
sulphide, and will concentrate with little
or no loss in values, making it very de-
sirable mine.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1903-08-01
AN ERROR.

In last weeks issue we made 'Miss G.
J." have a social lion lying about Boston
Baked Beans or something else as equal
senseless, while she wrote: II know a
beau mentir qui Went de loin," she
meaning to say that Il know he NAV lie
boldly who comes from affair."" French
being my dear mothers language, 1 GER
tainly beg Miss G is" pardon for an
error on so familiar quotation.
l still have for distrib utIon and there
are seven old bachelors in camp who
have not yet called upon me, ard unles $
they do so soon l will have to publish
their names as unsocial and entirely sci.
fish.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1903-08-01
PRODUCTION FROM GOLD KING.

The Gold King group, owned and
worked by Messers Moore and Freeman
is making a splendid record at product
ion. This property is located on Fall
River, adjoining the Sweet Home mine,
and the ore production is treated by
their IS stamp mill, handling about Is
tons of ore daily. During this month
something like $1,000 will be cleaned up,
besides the concentrates, which will be
worth close to $4,000, making a total
production for the month of 5000.
Ten stamps of the mill is kept on the
ores from the Gold King mine, which
averages 5000 per ton on the plates, while
FIVE stamps are kept busy on the ores
from the War Eagle mine, which is aver
aging $40 per ton on the plates. The
property is now employing about IS men
including the mill and teamsters.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1903-08-01
Spend Sunday in Denver Now.

Train 53, scheduled out of Denver at
3:2o p. M. via the Colorado & Southern
for Golden, Idaho Springs, Black Hawk,
Central City and Silver Plume, will be
held on Sundays during the summer
months until 6:2o p. m.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1903-08-01

H. J. Walder and wife gave a dinner
last Sunday evening to the employees OF
the Orc Verde Tunnel company, of which
Mr.. Wslder is foreman.
Geo. A. Reynolds gave a smoker to a
few gentlemen friends last Sunday even
ing at his place, Castle De Cow"
VIM. Dutton and wife of Idaho Springs
visited the glacier last Saturday.
Miss Juliet Steuart, OF Denver. and Miss
Carrie Weir, of Cleveland, Ohio, visited
with Geo. R. Steuart and wife at Pine.
hurst last week.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1903-08-01
MILL BEING PUSHED,

The Yankee Consolidated NJ. and NJ.
Co. are pushing the work on their mill in
Cumberland gulch, having received the
balance of their machinery. 1t is pro-
posed to have the mill mining steadily
after the first of September.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1903-08-01
NEARING PURITAN VEIN.

The Mayfower tunnel is being driven
at the rate of five feet per day by w. E.
Carr, the contractor. They are now
within 100 feet of the famous Puritan
vein, which will be cut at a depth of
nearly 500 feet.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1903-08-01
CONDITIONS OF OUR ROADS.

The courty commissioners must have
Learned in some way by this time, that
some weeks ago called their attention
10 thefsd conditions of our roads.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1903-08-01
YANKEE AND ALICE Department,
JULY 29, 1903
JULY 29, 1903.

This will
Stings having employed Mr. Alex Gryhofer conduct the
prtmeut Any items advertseme addressed
Greyhofer Box Alice Color will receive his attention Pub
lsherS
Idaho Springs siftings., 1903-08-01
BULLY TUNNEL PRODUCING

Messers. Martin and Steffany are taking
ore out through the Bully tunnel from
New-York tribune., 1903-06-28
CRICKET PLAY IN AND NEAR CITY.

At Prospect Park a contest of the Metropolitan
Cricket League between Manhattan and Brooklyn
resulted in a victory for the former team by the
narrow margin Of runs. The totals: Manhattan,
30; Brooklyn. s..
The Union County Club of Elizabeth visited Pros
pect Park for a game with the Antilles who won
easily by 50 runs The totals were: Antilles, ia;
Union County, %.
The West Indians had a low scoring club game
at Prospect Park. where the Bachelors OF the club
defeated the Benedicts by The totals:
Benedcts, IS; Bachelors. 50
The Columbia Oval Club champions OF the New
York Cricket Association played at Branch Brook
Park. Newark, where they a good game from
Newark by Il runs A. Hoskings. with a capital
innings OF a. the only double figure scorer for
the winners. The totals: Columbia Oval ~ New
ark 63.
The Brooklyn Association team defeated the Pat
erson Clubs Team B by Al The totals were:
Brooklyn. sc; Paterson. 49.
The Manhattan Association won from Essex
haitian, l2o; Essex County 90
The Thfstles and Branch Brook elevens had a
close match at Newark, where the latter won by s
runs The totals: Branch Brook IS: Thistles. 81
The New-Jersey Cricket Club opened its new
grounds at HobOken yesterday, where substantial
victory was obtained over Kings County in a
league match by 81 runs. The totals: New-Jersey
Cricket Club, 144 Kings County. 53.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-28
Lord3 Taylor.

rains were iu1pening. The Northwest led the SELL
ing here Holders generally did not feel Ike tax
ing the risk of change in the situation over sun
dav Nothing else thought of except the
weather condition. Cables were little changed The
sea board reported only load sold. Liverpool
predicts large Russian shipments. Worlds snip
ments will be about 10 100000 bushels A decrease
in the visible is expected OF about 10000 bushels
(-Iearances were 243,1O bushels
Milder weather and less rain Southwest and
liuuida ton by holders combined to close corn 7c to
lasc lower than yesterday. July sold at 50Ac and
497sc and closed at 497sc; September closed at Soc
December at 49c. The market feels the liquidation
by Wall Street in the last few days. Cudahy was
q large seller to-day. There has been good deal
% profit taking this week. Receipts are better
6s cars to-day, with II contract: 800 estimated for
Monday. The seaboard worked 80 loads on the
break Shipped sales here were 100000 bushels
oats holders Influenced by the declines IN
wheat and corn and also by the poor demand from
the East and improved weather West. The futures
closed al &c to 214c lower. July off the most The
July close was "a 4024c, September $3.50 and De
cember Sac, sellers Receipts were 20 cars +io4l
days estimate, 26o. ,,- 49,
feature all the week. continued to-day. Cudahy
was large seller of pork. There was Just as
little evidence of support on the other weak
days Pork lost 60c lard 15c. and ribs decIlned
over &c a pound. Unquestionably, the big holders
have been changing their attitude.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-28
MISS MOORE NATIONAL CHAMPION.
Clothier Defeated by Harry Allen in Phila.
delphia Tournament.

Philadelphia. June 27-Miss Marion Jones to-day
lest the title of national tennis champion 10 Miss
Elizabeth H Moore. former champion. at the wom-
ems lawn tennis tournament for the championship
Of the United States Another surprise occurred
when for the first time IN four years W Y Clothi-
er was defeated on local court. His opponent was
Harry Allen. whose playing was remarkable from
the fact that he at the nets from O'Clock in
the afternoon until 7 at night With Miss Chapman
as partner he carried off the honors in the mixed
doubles. The summary:
Women's singles challenging round)-siss Elizabeth
Moore. challenger, defeated Miss ". Jones. holder.
5-b. Sc.
Mixed doubles Chnal roundD-Miss Chapman and Harry
Allen defeated Miss Neiely and ". H Rowland, e..
IS.
Mems singles cneI rouni)-Harry Allen defeated W.
J C7othier. 81. 6-3
New-York tribune., 1903-06-28
OTHER MARKETs-eY TELEGRAPH.

Chicago Jupe 27-Catte-Reeeipts 100: market steady
good to prime steers 50 1u$5 u1edi
UNI 81 25qS 30 scckers and feeders. 50 13q$4 10 cows
and heifers 60G$4 So; 81 Go$2 so bulls S2 90
asa so calves 81 2$6 25 Texas fed steers % 5oqS4 90
Hozs-Receipts to-day. 10000. tonorrow. $4,000; left
over 4(oo market Gull and weak: MIXED and butchers
heavy So 70S5 light s. S0gs6 bulk Of sales. s. S"Q
s. 90. Sheep-Recelpts l7to. market steady: S9.d TO
81 4oa$5: far choice mixed SjQSi p
cincinnati june 27-FIcgs steady 81 25a$5 cattle
easy 81 5OQS4 10 Sheep dull lower. S2aS4 Lambs dull
S4G$6 50.
East Liberty. June 27-cattle STEADY; choice s. 900
81 A: prime. 50 35: good 81 So4S5 Hogs higher
prime heavies 50 1oQ$9 10 mediums ms End heavy fk YORK
Sc sheep steady; best wethers 81 5oq
- 60 cuIs and $2GS3 yearnss S39$5 - veal
calves SO 504ST
Kansas city. June 27.-Catte-Receipts 500 bead.
market unchanged choice export dressed beef
81 56q$5 10 fair to good So 5G$4 sockers ard feed
er 50 coast Western fed s. tJ0$4 SO Texas
and Indian steers 50 75q$4 %; Texas S2qS3 25
native heifers 81 55S % $lGS2 so.
bulls s. 504S4 $2aS6 -. HossReoeipts 1900
head. market shade lower: top. 81 - =. bulk
sales Of s. 6oS5 90 heavy 50 = ass 2is mixed pack
ers 50 50M$5 light 81 50S5 60. Workers - Uq$5
pigs, 5? SO sheepReoeipts none market t. mg1Shanged nc
$46S6 70, Western lambs 81 1nS6 90 fed
ewes So 25G$5 is Texas clipped yearlings 81 50uS5 3
clipped sheep SO oG% 10. stockers and feeders
New-York tribune., 1903-06-28
FINALS AT NEW-YORK CLUB.
Miss Homans and T. C. Trask Win Mixed
Doubles.

-Four sets were necessary yesterday to decide the
winning team in the mixed doubles the courts
Of the Nev-Yor6 Lawn Tennis Club. One-hundred-
snd-twenty-third-st. and St Nicholas-ave- The
final result was in favor of Miss Helen H Homans
and Thomas {. Trask. the pair Of the West Side
Tennis Club. The excellence of their team play
worked the downfall of their opponents, Miss Anna
". Risch and David Z. Sands, Of the home club.
The final of the mems doubles was also played. but
In manner far from satisfactory TO the tennis
following the spectators. Robert LIE Roy, the
Columbia University student and his partner,
]. P. Peret. wen the honors from Raymond D. Lit
pleted. as. after lie Roy and Paret had taken the
opening set At 81. the opposing pair defaUlted.
Such course afterWard explained by the fact
that Little TO play at Bay Ridge, and that the
men had entered into an agreement that the team
winning the first ses should take the match. The
summary:
Mems doubles Chnsi round)-Rohert Be Roy and J.
2. Paret. Columbia University NevrYors Ten
us Club. defeated Raymond = Little and Edwin P
Fisher. West Side Tennis Club, 81. by default
Mixed doubles (hnal round)-Siiss Helen H Honans
snd Thomas Q Trask West Side Tennis Club, defeated
Miss Anna n. Risoh and David E. Sands, New-York
Mems handicap singles (seni- final roundlChester P
Rice. owe 4 Is. defeated G. Lorraine Wyeth, 30
&c. S-3. 6-2
Consolation singles (serni-naI round)-Diron E Rob
erts Nev-York Lawn Tennis Club defeated Chester P
Rice. Nev-Tork Tennis Club. default; Ior-
Thomas Donalue. New-York Lawn Tennis Cub. g
b-2
New-York tribune., 1903-06-28
CHESS.

Whether the gambit and its acceptance consti-
tute sound strategy in chess play is the question
it intended to settle at the international gam
bit tournament recently held at Vienna. Six sep
arate openings and more than twenty distinct
riations of these put the in the eighty
nine games contested. and still the question re-
mains an open one. On totat points scored the at
tack had somewhat the woTst of the argument
This vindicated the opinion of Lasker, expressed
before the contest opened, that the victory would
rest with Black The figures 81 80, in favor
of Black. with % drawn Allowance however
should be made for twenty-one games wherein
White sacrificed the Kings Knight. This pro-
cedure is recognized as hazardous and is not all
necessary Consequently, the valuation of the
Kings gambt proper. Including the knights.
Bishops and Kieseritzky. should be based on
statistics made up in part from the results Of ALI
gaiers and Muzos Excluding the twenty
games referred to. the figures will be found to favor
White
Students of the game will find the appended
tables carefully compiled from the scores of the
games sent here from Vienna, both useful and in
teresting.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-28
GOULD SAYS HE WAS TREATED WELL

Lakewood, n j, June 27--George J. Gould had
no special reasons he saws. for Withdrawing from
the polo championship games at Philadelphia. He
explained. when tonight. that his team went
there with the intention Of competing only in the
junior championship games He said he and all
The other members OF the team were anxious 10 win
these games. and that they were satisfied when
they cid win them
Mr. Gould said there absolutely truth in
q rurror current in Philadelphia 10 the effect that
his team had withdrawn from the championship
games account Of alleged unfair treatment He
said the team treated well. and he seemed
surprised thai any credence had been given the
Philadelphia. June q (SpeciaD.-George J. Could 5
sudden withdrawal of his Lakewood polo team
from the championship match which was 10 have
New-York tribune., 1903-06-28

Cash quotations follows: Flour firm. No
spring wheat 7s4s1c; No 3 75q79c, No red, S0&d
S21sc; No . i9asc; No yellow, 5012Q5o44c. No
oats 40Ac: No 3 white. 39i2u42c. No > 52t4c;
feeding barley 4iGi6c: fair choice mailing asa
52lzc: l faxseed %; No l Northwestern, 81 n5.
prime timothy S3 clover, grade. Sll 80
GSli 10. pork per bh SIS 25ds15 lard per 100
fb IS I0$s 12 ribs sides Nooe). s. 50aSS 62
dry sated shoulders boxed SSdSS l2 short clear sides
boxedl IS S7izgs9; whskey. basis Of high wines 81 30
On the Produce Exchange to-day the butter
easy: creameries lGa20ssc; 15QSc eggs hrmer
at mark included, t2ea13Rc; cheese 10lx
G11hc
Milwaukee. June 27.-Wheat-Lower. No l Northern
sSqs9ise No Northern. s7gsSe: September, new
Ag7S%>c Rye steady No l. 55q55zc. Barley steady.
No 2 eoc; sample 46a53c- Corn, September, soc bid
Mnnea polls June 27-Wheat-Cash g5+c July. s4lzc;
September. 76tsc; No / hard, s6z.c; No Northern
S5Ac No Northern e44 No Northern. S4@s5c. Flour
patents 81 4oS4 90: patents. S4 25a$4
first clears 50 3o$S io second clears 81 5oS2 60 Bran
n bulk S14QS14 50
Philadelphia 27.-wheat dull lower. con-
tract grade June. sfizGs2c- Corn weak and lower
June 55q55isc. Oats steady: No . white clipped 4sc
fair demand western creamery, 22c
% nearby prints. 23c Eggs steady but quiet fresh
l7izc. loss off. do western l7dl712c o
southwestern do; do 16G1SIzc Cheese
steady demand; NeEYork full creams new.
do do fair TO good. 1O1a al0%c. Receipts-Flour
bbls and 24iO00 n in sacks; wheat. 1000
corn. 53. 900: oats. 1000 Shlpnents-Wheat, 49 600
hu: corn 1000. oats 1900
st. Louis. 27.-Close: Wheat-No cash. s4ci
New-York tribune., 1903-06-28
CRICKET.
Philadelphians Defeat Kent by 62 Runs
Only One Man Clean Bowled in Match.

London July 27.-The cricket match between the
Gentlemen Of Philadelphia and Kent ended at Beck
enhan to-day in a victory for the visitors by 62
runs. The wicket. under a broiling hot sun, I'M
proved considerably to-day. peculiar feature of
the play was that not clean bowled
to-day, and the only man who lost his wicket in
that manner in the match was Fairservice, who
bowled by P. H. Clark last night.
The Philadelphians will next proceed to Taunton,
where they viii play the strong Somersetshlre
eleven on the first three days of the week