davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-26
BY c. l.. & III. l.. Denoon,
Real Estate Auctioneers.

TRUSTEES AUCTION SALE OF
NEAT. MEDIUM SIZED DWELLING;
IN HIGHLAND SPRINGS, WITH LOT
FRONTING 100 FEET ON DAISY
AVENUE.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-26
Wanted--A Young Man

About seventeen years old to do col-
leoting and general office work for
an established real estate firm; refer
ences required.
Apply p. o. Box SOS, City.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-26
The Valentine ARslaa Co
.Asc;fioMEsR9
q 1.8 EaA YT BROAD Sn

BANKRUPT AUCTION SALE.
STOCK OF GROCERIES. SHOWCASES
COUNTERS. Il K + Il q Z RATORS
SCALES. ETC.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-26
Farms
Kensington Avenue
Ground, $3.50

a chance for big profits.
SHEA & 4lEEGtAN.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-26
LOANS.
5000
SLIP COVERS.

IN LINEN AND CRETONNE. FOR BED
room or parlor. ..ade to At. sgd
NOR G. HUNDLEY. INC. Seventh and
Grace. Madison 3cO4
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-26
Giinter Park

Seminary Avenue home: lot Iooxo2s
feet; beautiful nine-room house. with
bath; hot and cold water: heated: and
has privet hedge around entire front.
A bargain.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-26

BY f. a. catlin & Co.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-26
WfsrfIIaltspus
'sHARpo To-

SAFETY PAaeH BLADES REsHAap.
ened, lac. each; fazofs honed, i5r,
Work hair tested, sterIlized And
guaranteed. thousand satisfied. Send
Tor circular and convenient blade
mailer SHARPE 60, sos East Main
Street.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-26
$3.50

WIN buy splendid ten-room house:
fronts 40 feet on West Main Street
best nciGhborhood: an excellent site
for an apartment house.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-26
WATCH REpAJRING

YOUR WATCH REPAIRED OR CLEAN
ed by VIM, ToHIEE, JR. is a guar
antee that 1t lone properlyi 20
Sears' experience. Cle2nIng. Sli main
springs, 81, 4GS East Bf0ad street.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-26
EDISON.

BEFORE you BUY y pHoNoGRAPH
come and hear the Edison. c. u.
HAYNES & CO.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-26
Ia Houses, $500

These houses have a not rental OF
SIS per month, and are a 1870 invest
meut
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-26
STOVES REPAIRED.

Gas, STEEL RANGE, ANY KIND. q.
RAND, The Expert, Cali Monroe 500
or MehrGe 2a4r,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-26

looking Tor. the Edison has them ali
beat c. b. HAYNES & CO. I2i w
broad.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-09-20
Tinker AND EVERS
SCRAP ON BENCH
Only Lasts a Minute and
Neither Is Able to Land a
Real WaIIop.

NEW YORK. September 2O.-Peevish-
ness among the Cubs was evident just
after the .,rooklyns had trimmed them
3 to 6, in the first game of the double
header at Washington Park yesterday.
AS they realized that victory had been
tossed away and they could not solve
Knetzer. the Dodgers relief pitcher. dur
ing the last four innings, the Chicagos
growled and snarled at one another until
there was open warfare on their bench.
According to the story circulated after
the trouble Tinker, who is acting man
ager in the absence of Frank Chance,
called Johnny Evers down for loahng on
force hit by Williams in the final
round Evers was tossed out at second,
when by faster running Tinker argued
that he would have beaten. Kirkpatrick S
heave. When the last man had been re-
tired there was a sudden rumpuS on the
Chicago bench. Tinker was seen in the
act of swinging blow in the direction
of Evers. In the miXup 1t looked as II
these star players had clinched. Other
members of the team grabbed Tinker s
arms, and the next moment plain
clothes detective jumped between the bel
ligerents.
1t was all ov in a minute. and during
score of II to 4 in six innings, Tinker
and Evers INDUCED in several heart-to-
heart talks while covering their posi-
tons in the field. On another occasion
Zimmerman caught fly ball that Archer
had called for. They came together with
a bump. After some hard looks Elm
threw the ball down In Q rage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-09-20
pna Tighten Hold on Second Place as Result Of Games YeS[a
GET SECURER
HOLD ON SECOND PLACE
While They Are Trimming Browns, Athletics
Are Shut Out by White Sox-Hamilton
Strikes Out Fourteen Batters.

Pratt. Miller got scratch hit down the
third-base line. filing the bases, and
Austin forced Williams at the plate by d
grounder to Laporte. but Hughes walked
allace. forcing in run, and then struck
out Alexander
Hamilton was going like champion
and the two runs his team had been
presented seemed sufficient to decide
the day. until the fourth. when the Ma
t1onals tied the score without making
anything that looked like a clean hit.
Foster started the trouble when he
got life on Miller's muff of Pratt's
assist Milan beat out a bunt past
Hamilton and Gandil hit long fly to
right field. After the ball was caught
Foster started for third. Williams
threw to second in time to head off
Milan. but while he was being run
down Foster dashed for home. Wallace
threw there. but his throw got away
from Alexander. and Foster scored
while Milan went to third, from where
fly.
The tie was broken in the seventh.
Hamilton struck out Gandil and Laporte
in this inning, but Shanks got sim
gle. Mcbride and Williams followed
suit, and ShankS scored.
In the eighth Hughes led off with d
three base hit to the left-field bleach
ers. Kenworthy struck out, but Eos
ter came through with single to
right scoring Hughes. That ended
the run getting.
Hughes had only two innings that
he did not allow the Browns to reach
the bases, but under such conditions
he seemed to have something in re-
serve, with the result that he did not
allow q run after the opening round
the Browns secured in that inning.
The score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-09-20

All Candidates Sent Through
Long and Hard Workout at
Georgetown Yesterday.

The most strenuous practice of the
week was given the Georgetown foot ball
candidates yesterday The work started
promptly at 1870, and continued until
after O'Clock. every man being worked
hard while on the field.
1t was the first real taste of foot ball
in manner that impressed the coaches
Such an eager and willing bunch of foot
ball men has not been seen on the Hill
top held In many year. Every candi-
date is eager at all times to give the
coaches the best that is in him.
For the first time this season tackling
was permitted, the ends and inemen
were allowed to run down under punts
and allowed to tackle. The backs were
placed short distance down the field
and were instructed to block the ends
and tackles in their pursuit down the
field. This kind of work was allowed for
fully one-faif on hour, until the men had
shown that they were little fatigued.
After the coaches had decided that the
men had received plenty of preliminary
work team was selected, and for the
first time this year regular lineup was
garty. right end; Barron. right tackle:
Moriarty, right guard: Kelly. center: VIII
liams. left guard; Heiskell left guard
Donneliy, left end; Foley. Calnan and
Costello. quarterbacks; Dunn, and MUIR
ray. left halfbacks: White. fullback
Fury. Derby and Van Dyne right half
backs. No real signal drill was given out.
but simply a temporary code which was
made up by the coaches on the field.
Forward passing to the ends and half
backs also was ordered by the coaches
Costello. Foley and Calnan threw the wet
ball with accuracy several times for a
distance of rs yards. Georgetown is for
tunate in having such good quarterback
material. all of these three men showine
real class. Little Calnan, a youth weigh.
ing only 135 pounds, is showing up well
at this position.
With much regret 1t was learned for q
certainty last evening that Earle Cam
pazzi, sub halfback on last season
eleven, will not return. Campazzi was
counted upon this year. and it was hoped
that he would be back.
After the practice the coachs took in
hand Fury and Costello and coached
them in getting away their punts. Fury
does not take any unnecessary step. but
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-09-20

on the other hand Costello takes one ex-
ira step. which the coaches are trying to
break him from doing. Although Costello
had none of his kicks blocked last year.
it must be remembered that he had a
powerful line in front of him, one that
was sure to hold.
The appearance of Tormey, Dimmick
and Van Brocklin will help out greatly.
Tormey and Dimmick will be tried at
tackle, while Van Brocklfn will be used
at end and halfback. Tormey and Dim
mick hail from Dram Academy, Frank
lin, Mass. while Van Brocklin captained
the crack Andover eleven, which last year
defeated Exeter, it's great rival.
Another old man to return this morn
ing. and who will be on hand this after
non, is Eddie Mullaney. Mullaney has
been playing ball all summer and looks
to be in splendid shape.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-09-20
WILL MEET ALL-STARS.
Pepco Nine to Play a Benefit Game
for Joe Oliveri.

The Potomac Electric Power Com
pany and the Al-Stars will meet in an
exhibition base ball game Sunday at
the independence League Park, for the
benefit of Joe Oliveri who has been
with the club all through the present
season in the capacity of rubber. The
game will be played between practical
ly the same two clubs which met last
week, with the exception that Pepco
will be compelled to pitch men who
have been on it's roster all season.
The lineup of the All-Stars will
probably number several minor league
players who are back in town. 1t is re-
ported that Tom Crook will play first,
that Dutch Sterzer and Cantwell will
pitch, and Handiboe. Walter and others
will be in the lineup.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-09-20
CLASSY BILLIARD MATCH.
James Malone and Tom Gallagher to
Play so Points at Three Cushions.

James l.. Malone, champion pool player
of this country from 1884 until 1891,
and who brought out Champion De Orc,
is in the city and will play a match
game of three-cushion billiards with
Tom Gallagher at Frank Sherman 8
rooms tomorrow night at 8 o'clock.
Both Malone and Gallagher are two of
the best match players in the country,
and the contest Of fifty points should
be unusually interesting and exciting.
Mr.. Malone mas just returned from
a two-year trip to the southern coun-
tries and played pool and billiard
matches in twenty different lands. He
defeated the champion of Brazil at pool
on an English twelve by ten table at
the grand saloon of the jockey club
and was given great reception after
his victory. Mr.. Malone will remain in
Washington for a week Or more and
will probably hook up with Frank
Sherman in a pool match before he
leaves.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-09-20
AGGIES WILL BEGIN TODAY.
Compelled to Postpone Practice Yes
terdav Because of Slippery Field.

Foot ball practice will be started at the
Maryland Agricultural College this after
noon. 1t was intended to begin work yes
terday. but the field was almost ankle
deep in mud. owing to the heavy rain
which fell all day. and it was deemed
inadvisable to begin under such cond:-
tons.
1t is probable that thirty or more men
will report for the first workout this
afternoon. Suits have been issued to
that many. and il is likely that few
more will be equipped today before prac-
tice starts.
About twenty of those who reported to
get uniforms yesterday were boys who
have had more or less experience In diff
ferent high schools throughout Maryland.
Washington and the north. That twenty
first-year men will be out for the eleven
in future years IL not this season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-09-20
White Sox Blank Athletics.

CHICAGO, September 2O.-Bortons dou-
BILE, passed ball and Egan's throw to
third gave Chicago the final game of the
season with Philadelphia here yesterday,
1 to 0.
Walsh and Houck performed in pitch
ing duel. the latter retiring to allow
Coombs to bat for him. Two hits Y ere
made off Houck. Walsh, struck out eleven
men, three of them in row, and he did
not allow hit until the eighth and ninth
innings when the visitors made three
scratch singles. Score: R.H.E E.
ChicagO........ u 1 90 o o OOX-1
Philadelphia. 900 U 900 90 )
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-09-20
DUFFY REFUSES TO SIGN.
Will Not Accept Preferred Contract
From Milwaukee.
Special DISPATCH to The Star.

Special DISPATCH TO The Star.
MILWAUKEE, Wis, September r.
Hugh Duffy. manager of the Milwaukee
base ball club. is indignant today over the
statement given out by the owner of the
club, Mrs. Havenor. regarding Duffy's
severing his connection with the club 1t
was intimated that Duffy had been dis
missed. 1.-THE fact is says Manager
Duffy. that there have been too many
bosses all season long. and not only that,
but they tried to cut my salary $1,000
from what l was to get next season. Any
manager with any pride would refuse
such proposition, and that is what did.
agree with Roger Bresnahan of St.
Louis that women have NO business In
base ball.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-09-20
Tigers Beat Highlanders.

DETROIT, Mich, September 20.-keat-
ing's wildness and errors by his tec M
mates allowed Detroit to defeat New
York yesterday, q to j. in a dull game.
The score: RI e.
New Yora..... U l 000O3 1 % 8 4
Detroit. ...... U 5 y o U 2OX-6 .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-09-20
Good Game for Sunday.

4 good game is booked for Sunday.
when the MARYLAND Meter Club (white)
will clash with the Washington Giants
in double-header at Union League
Park. The first game will be called at
o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-09-20

sBatted for Alexander in the ninth inning.
Washington t.. 0 . 0 o 1 OF
ST. Louis ........ . o o o 0 90
Two-base hits-Shotten. Laporte. Three-base
hit-Hughes. Sacrifice hit-Laporte. Double play
Foster to Laporte to Gandil Wild pitch
Hughes. Left on bases-St. Louis. 8: Washing
ton, 6. Umpres-Messrs. Dineen and O'Brien.
Time of game-1 hour and IS minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-09-20
Other American League Games
Maps Smother Red Sox,

CLEVELAND, September 2o.-The new
American League champions lost two
games to Cleveland here yesterday by
scores of 9 to 3 and 6 to O.
Both games were short-inning affairs
The first was called at the end of the
fifth inning because of rain After an
hours wait the second game was started,
only to be called at the end of six in
nings because of darkness. Boston lost
the entire series of four games to Cleve-
land, the first time this season they lost
four consecutive games.
Cleveland also stands even with Bos-
ton on the seasons schedule, each having
won eleven games.
The first game was enlivened by he
election of Manager Stahl and Outfielder
Speaker of Boston from the game and
grounds for disputing a decision of UNI
pire Connolly. Scores: R.H.E.
Cleveland. ............... . 0 4 o 50 10 l
Boston. .................. OO1 / 1-5 8 +
Cleveland. ............ 2 90 IS /, o
Boston. ................ 90 % 90 -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-09-20
SCHEDULES.

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
TODAY. TOMORROW.
Washington at Chicago. Wash'n at Chicago.
New York at Cleveland. New York at Cleveland
Boston at Detroit. Boston at Detroit.
Phila. at st. Louis. Phila at 81. Louis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-09-20
Cincy at Last Wins a Game.

NEW YORK, September 2O-New York
lost the first game to Cincinnati, ) to l,
yesterday and the second game of the
double-header was called at the end of
the ninth with the score to =. The
opening game was Cincinnatis first vic
tory on the Polo grounds this season.
Both games We're pitchers battles,
Suggs besting Tesreau IN the first game,
while Mathewson ana F'romme held each
other to an even break. Fromme had
victory within his grasp, but weakened
with two out in the ninth, when Merkie
singled, stole second and scored the tieing
run On HerZogs single.
The fielding of Herzog and the batting
of kuiSelY We're the features. The scores
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-09-20
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
MINOR LEAGUE GAMES.

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Toronto IL: Rochester, 8.
Baltimore Providence: rain.
Buffalo Montreal; wet grounds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-09-20
In both the third and fifth inning
Hamilton struck out the side in order.

Pratt, the young second baseman who
for time this season was a genuine SEN
sation. has fallen into a rut and does not
look to be near the ball player he was
credited with being a few weeks ago. The
pitchers seem to have found his weak
ness, and where he was once a most
individual at the bat
he now looks weak and i'll at ease 1t
may. Of course. be but temporary slump
but the chances are that he VIII have
hard time working himself out Of it, as
all ball players usually do
Though Tim Hughes had eight men face
him in the first inning the Browns scored
but two runs. and all they got during the
the game. Hughes was put in bad right
at the outset Kenworthy made mess
Of Shotten's fly. and it went for a two
Dagger. Then Gandil allowed Williams
tap to go through his legs, and Shotten
scored, while Williams went to second.
He walked Compton, but struck out
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-09-20
National League Games.
Divide Double-Header.

BOSTON, September 20.-Boston and
Pittsburgh shared yesterdays double
header, the locals winning the first game.
to 5, and Pittsburgh being ahead. to
I, when the second game was called after
seven innings on account of darkness.
Hess kept Pittsburgh's hits scattered
in the first game, while Boston punched
it's hits in the fifth and seventh innings
off Cooper and Adams, respectively.
In the second game the hitting by each
team was free. Ferry's wildness helped
RoSfon cOnSlderahlV. Scores
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-09-20
Cubs and Brooklyn Split.


BROOKLYN, n. Y. September 20
Chicago split even with Brooklyn in a
Hdouble-header yesterday. the locals vim
ming the first, 8 to u, and Chicago taking
the second, II to 4, in six innings.
Rain fell throughout the afternoon and
the wet ball was responsible for much
loose play in which each team figured
Six runs off Madden in the first inning
of the first game gave Brooklyn win
ming lead.
Chicago drove Stack from the mound
in four innings of the second game
After Reulbach had been pounded hard in
the first inning and retired, Smith held
Brooklyn safe. Scores:
RHE
Chicago. ........ 10 90 OF . y,
Brooklyn. ....... so > y 90 X-9 l. 2
R.H E.
Chicago. o I : o Al. Il O
Brooklyn. .......... ! UO1 UO-4 y 3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-09-20

For Other Sports See Page 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-09-20
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

indianapolis. s; Louisville. q.
st. Paul l: milwaukee,, te-even innings.
Kansas City. 8: Minneapolis, 3.
Toledo Columbus: rain.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-05-21
1aBtsn mno Seuebue.

- 5err 9. aIsinb,t unS Satin
bon Bottom, WaH.. Tub auf S.iut
BEL 6errn Sobn aIsinbsd an Der 8.
40snus, Tupton, sinsstrofen.
9(m Donnsritas absno finoet
cine SPECIAL gsmsinpeptriammlung
Der Gp. prot. 81. JObns airts,
9tuspu., RAFT.
- Z. g. 6offman pom Der Dan
9ooit Qptnu., gelItDu., Der fi6 Don
Qanamd tommenb auf gsfuh bier
auibislt, III nit isinsm gruoer Reps
mono SoFfmnn g.i.sru pisber obss.
r.if.
- Die S.rr.n Dm. goufmitb, ID.
gruennsr, 6. Wounoers, JsTe Green
pom Gronpi[Ie Ulpobp poitsn unb Z.
u. gaiep pom Soc Socisr poiten tper'
ben bsm Groblaser Der O. u. ". tn
QouisoiIs b.ipotntn.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-05-21

am i. Utot in Dem Seim nod IN Gb.
but iporcn.
- yfifter Wurpbp beipiltgte ge.
|Itern Soieph Jrepberg Die Shetonng
pon Rorp ssrepberg auf Gruno bon
gerilahlniiisumg.
gr1iioent 1afi erbielt geiteru
Woreen in bieiiger Staot einen ber6.
liten Gmpfona. Gr unroe I'M q. 3.
& Q. 9ahnhoi BON elmer WtuiiffapeIle
uno 9ouienoeu BON Rannern, Jrau.
en- uno ssinoern beeriiBt. Vraiiocnt
gas nuroe bieraui per aiitomobil
mad Der aeid)ntiiften Iribiine Dor
oem @erittsgebauoe gebrud)t, no CT
pom Ir. Tan. Willitin porgeitellt
purbe uno 90 ysiuiten lang iiber
Die 3aaesfraaen ioipie iiber ieinen
8esner lbeooore RooiepeIt ipraf.
- Iobios 9inbine, ipeIher sipei
gPeiIen neitlid) bon Griorb ipobnt,
itarb ploeIid am SGlagilub i'm sitter
bon II Sabren. Gr hatte oen Burger
friea i'm 1t5. ssa. Neg. mitaemaht.
- Gin 6. $. & &. Giienbobn.
Uageon serictb aeltern iriib oili.uner'
flarlif,e @eiie IN grouo ino ieste
Sie friibcrc 9opierei nahe Der @ine
5rube in 3Iamineu Tie 9opferri
puroe itarf beidnoigt che Die 5eilcr.
mehr DER SInmrnen Serr iperben
fomlte. Gin @nride, peld)er ais
,,aeatndn ssoe" befdnnt III, rpirSe
BON Der Goli;ei in 8eipabriam &c.
nommen, neil er iitb in Der gdhe Der
gronoitatte in peroat)fieer 8elie
berunirieb.
Saecb 2eis, ein Vionier bon
MiooIetonn, itarb on Shrpahe i'm
alter pon SI Sabrer.
- Tie 8cIi3ei nerbnfieie oorge.
itern sIbeno Sarnes Gouuel, 8m
NeGiu, gtupuit Rente, sSrunf eanie
uno SSohn Raid in oem Soi hiuter
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,Sab gier Der ,SnoianapoIis grerping
SO. augebIit aus einem Giienbabn.
uagcn geitohIeu uno pllrSeu bei oem
3rtltgeIage ertappt.
-- lie Seid,e bon Charles Better
9ufer, iueIdler leete Bohe in Der
0ohnuna bon freo. Yapp. go. 33S
gtoro ,Srout Sirnbe. itnrb. ipurOe ge.
tern Abeno 3ur geeroigung mad,
llhrihsniIle. g.. no cine Sdapeiter
Don ibm lpobni, gebrndt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-05-21

Sic GUOinstuu Office fiir bas nGin.
tinuatier @DIfsblatt" beitunet it'd i'm
BebauSe HO. 509-51i Wabiion
NDenne. au5eigen, Wiittbeilungem
nno Ssitelnugen irsenomelder 4rt
luerSen bis 10 llbr 4bcnos baIelbit
entgegsngenpmmeu. Selepbon SOutb
3254.
- 9runoeigsntbum umSI6ertraqunosn
Ghriftina OuerfeIb uno Charles
0uerfsIo an R. See girb, 2ot go. 551
IN WilIiamions unterabtbeiluna on
Der Sftieits Der Gbur6 Strube, $50
SUB n0rolih Der 5rantIin gtrabe in
Glib GOpingtOn, 81. Spbn 8.
S6rage an Sanrab 5autbrop, Got
on Der gprb Strabe, spiIaen Der
9orroro uno 9reenup Strdbe, 81.
Dlaiter aommiFGr 5inD an bic Staot
Weit GoDington, bic 6GIfte Der
Gots No. Is uno 19 in Der 9i6ion
uno Wrigbts unterabtbsiIunq an Be-
ter StraBe uno bic SitbGIfte Der Got
Ro. 10 in Deit gopington, $40. Der
ielbe an gIiiabet6 9aperion, Got an
Der Beit 3. Strabe, 5pii6sn Der Ra<
0lion 4oenue uno gufeu QDenue,
$3.50. OerfeIbe on ben General pers
maRenten Bouperetn Ro. 3, Got an Der
Gin StraBe, $50 SUB peItlid Der
p9lIaoeIpbi0 Strabe, $500. 81. See
BIRD uno 5rau an pbilomenu 9ubr,
Gots RO. 373, 374, 375 unb 376 in
Bldt q" Der Ioplors untera6tbelz
lung an Der 0egouriep Ipenue in
Suo GoDingtOn, 81.
- Fi6ter 9arbsIon srIieB i'm gtre
cuttgeri6t in Sale Don 8. SO. Sen.
nete gsgsn Die Peters Bros. gaSina
80. etnsr 8srtbeilungsbsfsbl. Golaens
De Sale puroeu our 8erbanoIuno
feitgefest: Bm. BERN gegen bic Glib
eoOtngton & Cincinnati Strabenba6n
Co., Ii. SUM-; Warion gennet asasn
oisiels, /. SuIi; 2utber Rantin oez
gen :. B. Spiuts, 26. Suni.
Ri4tsr 1rac9 erlieB i'm Circuit
geridt i'm 5alIe Don Sarrp g. aefo
gegen Sobn 20. aelfo elm urtb.il uub
eineu 8ertoufsbefebI Der 1aa bon
SimpfOn gegen Simpfon puroe btrz
f4oben. 5olsenoe JGue purben sur
gerbanolung feitssfest: gbas. MeIer
gesen Die 6. &c 6. 9a. R. unb 3. 9.
Co., 19. SUM; Der Staat sessH geors
Daltenbera IA. SUM; 2inemann &c
DaOore gegen 2innemann. /. SuHi.
GkerldubniBideine. Rapmonb
GulDer, Bethel. q, bon piainpisp,
Seras, unb 5l0renee 6. pidett, %,
Don 4tbens, 8. Colbert Brandon,
90 Don Grantlin, g., unb 4nna
GhadIett, AZ, Don Cincinnati. Gbos.
See, n, unb 5eiena Gipp, q, 9eibe
Don 3amilton, 8. Jobn go. 6edort,
At, unb 4nna Gtarf Jneram. 81.
B<ios BON GOlumbus. 8. ARTHUR 8.