davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1913-07-04

fellow apparently not knowing what
to say. or II he was@expected to say
anything. while. for her part. the girl
no longer looked at him. but at the
flowers, taking one. which she turned
In her fingers.
"Your Ladyship would command
me-"
ITO give the play no more!"
But" Expostulation shons from
his look.
TN which event you shall be suf-
fered to go free tomorrow" /,
But my livelihood! What shall I
do. II am forbidden to earn"
She gave him a colder look. Il have
spoken to the commandment: told him
what I had seen. and that I did not
think you intended to make trouble.
Your case will. therefore. not be ~
ported to his Exceliency. Only" win
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1913-07-04

were revolving with 1t. Had he been
more watchful of her, less bent on
some matter uppermost In his mind
he could not have failed to mark the
pallor of his face. or the agitation
written there. AS 1t was. his glance
swept without studying.
Il hoped to find you here" he be
gan Complacently; hoped that you
had not yet retired"
She made some faint response. but
her voice, despite herself, wavered
yes" he continued. II have here tc
consider" indicating paper he held
"a rather important matter" He wait
ed moment before adding: "A mat
ter that concerns-you!"
"sfnar--Dncerfs me?" Her hand,
frightened. y
Yes" % &
Since n is important" shs -
hastily. would 1t not-shall B6t
leave It until toms7SSy2-~1CT am
rather,v tired -1Cfight, and"
"What?" he returned in the same
unruffied tone. Would you postpone
considering tn, command Of the
King!"
Command" she REPEATEDLY nervous.
ly. 'Of the Kiig?"
cor request, (which Is the same"
But" she began, and stopped;
held by sound, as of some one NOV.
ing, near the Window.
Shall real it. or"
She had started to look behind her:
but abruptly chught herself. and
seemed about to frame some irrele-
want response, when his voice went
on THE King dlsires to change the
date set for youi marriage with his
kinsman. the Marluis de Beauvilliers. "
Changer" she ECHOED.
Yes; to hasten it." IL the Cover
nor had expectedlfrom her hostility.
or peryerseness, he was agreeably
disappointed thegirl evinced neither
pleasure nor dis3proval; only stood
in the same altitude Of expectancy.
with head half tuned
Ills Majesty reasons for this
step"
Cant we-cart we, at least. post
pone considering hem"
Again he regarSd her more closely.
What better tim than the present? ?"
But l don't wat"
"EUse!' A shit frown appeared
on his brow. lis Majesty" once
more looking at he paper, hints at
an important political appointment he
desires to conferon the Marquis de
Beauvilliers who would take him
abroad; but wheler as ambassador.
or as governor the colonies, his
Majesty does not isclose. Obviously,
however. the bestwing of the honor
a high one. no oubt!--depends on
his early marria,. and wife to
grace the posion. The letter."
weighing II. lis tentative one; the
courteous precurir of a fuller COM
munication when has learned our
your-pleasure."
She did not once express Il:
indeed, at the moent, seemed scarce
ly to have compromised: her glance,
which had swe furtively behind
| when he was stuling the document,
returned more un.sily to his. but not
before he had eight the backward
look.
"Well?" he saiwith a touch OF as
perity. "Well?" e repeated. when
his gaze. followin the direction hers
had taken. pause
Although well hted In the center
by great veneti candelabrum, the
far ends Of the pacious hall lay
somewhat in obarity: notably the
space adorned tn tropical plants
and life-sise bnze before the en-
trance to the baby. II was on this
dim recess the Gernor permitted his
eye to rest: at rst casually: then |
with q sudden aparance of interest. |
"Eh?" he muttSd. and before my
lady could prove him.. n she had
been mindful 90 DO. walked quickly
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1913-07-04
CHAPTER XIX.

The Mountebank and the Governor.
In his hand the Governor held q
paper; his usually austere face wore
q slightly propitiatory expression.
while the eyes he turned upon her.
as slowly he entered the room. sug-
gested respite OF differences. Paus-
Ing. he toyed with the missive. turn
Ing II around and around in his IN
gers, a. II something In bis thoughts
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1913-07-04

where. standing in the shadow. he
was screened.
'Elise!" voice called out.
The flower the girl had been hold
ing fell to the floor.
My" she began. when the door
opened and the Governor stood on the
threshold.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1913-07-04
INTERNATIONAL.
SUNlGYSCHOOL
LESSON
CBy e. o. SELLERS. Director of Evening
Department. The Moody Bible Institute.
Chicago)
LESSON FOR JULY 8
CHILD MOSES SAVED FROM
DEATH.

LESSON TEXT-Ex. 1:22 to 2:10.
GOLDEN TEXT-"Whoso shall receive
one such little child In my name receiv-
eth me- Matt. 1876.
The Huttig news., 1913-08-16

Clean, a paJamaand just the thing for hot weather Look
 Vel show something sevenfy der why old
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-12-08
No Landlubber

Young Jack 1ahbs has only been in
the navy Cor few months. hut there
D not more enthusiastic sea Cos In
the whole OF his majesWs service. Tie
recently made application for aud re-.
crivcd the usuai leave aud proceeded
To London lud his mothers house
hes Tabs lives on the third Gooy OF
house IN CambcrWel. ard wien nc
arrived ct her address he stood h The
doorway and baNyled up The stairs
Mother. aioft thcrei jacks come
hamc' open the Window
WHY Jacky. my dear" rricd the
OH lady from the landing "vhatcver's
wrong with the stairs:"
stairs" cricl the weather worn tar
with lncllchlc contempt "What Go /
Eaow abou, Slairs2 Just sou onuu
tao window ana lower r,rc 10 the
main deck. and be quick l' 90 nl"-
London Eyurrss
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-12-08
RoYs' CONFERENCE
Three Days Session to Be Held in
Montpelier Next Month

The Montpelier board OF trade has
invited the Vernon Boys confer
once to meet in their CITY for the
fourth animal session. The invita-.
uon has been accepted and the dates
have been hycd for January -. II.
and rs
Those conferences have been bcld
icr the past three years and have
ocoh the means Of awakening new
interest In lho boys problem and
Il iro led TO much mere work hoiap
done by and with The older boys
throughout The state They have M.
SO aroused nany boys 10 their own
opportunities here IN Vermont. Mont
p''.cr viii furnish free entertain
Wtnt for the delegates, who are bows
above The age Of - years and who
VIII represent the churches. SUNDAY
schools. y. NJ C. A.. high and pre-.
r1raiory schools. scouts. clubs ana
similar organizations. 1t is expected
that there will BE- about 300 delceat.
es.
Ihe speakers are some Of The
ST ongesi Cnes Of the country. men
Who are working with bows and who
Know now 10 Address and inspirc
boys Those who have already bpcn
secured arc Albcr Z. Roberts. OF The
county department eli the Internal.
ion1l committee of the y. NJ. G. A
David 4. Porter of tbc high and prod
pcraiory school department Of the !
International committee. G.. NJ. |
fimciey. the founder and supervisor |
Good WIN. farms in Maine. Prof
i. .. jerks OF the University OF Yer.
mont one of The national BOY Scout
officials and others TO be announced
atcr
Ihe conference viii open ON Fri.
l'y with a supper furnished by the
aides OF ;hc Montpelier churches
clloWcd by an evening Session
There will be a full day Of meetings
'n Saturday. sunday morning thc
tUrchCs wiil bee supplied with con.
enncc speakers \ session Will he
'P'u III the afternoon and the con
ercnce will close with union ser.
ice in the evening ut the city hall
Wherever the conferences bove
zen hcld ihc towns have been much
'i'aSed with the plans as carried on,
nd tlic results have proved to bc
post helpful TO The towns and TO The
tate.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-12-08
a WICKED BIRD

There a d bird native of Euronc
aud North America. called tho Du,rb
'T Bird 1t butchers Us prey. which
consists OF insects, reptiles and small
birds by imDaliug them on . sharn
thorn In this way il can G,,our
tHcm more rapidly. There are man,
curious things in nature: The eve.
Tor illustration, is curiousiy and won.
dcriuily made. We have in our OLD.
ucal Office charts showing the con.
s,fucuon Of The eye, there We viii nr
pleased 20 show and also explain ro
ANY one suffering with imperfect 81.
sion detects. Dewitt r. Lewis. Tim
Optomciris' Ncy' y. VI. G. A. Al,r
s.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-12-08

s native lawJcg was defending a
hdv client ia one of ,he Madras courts
inc lady was accused ol assault hut
tie man of law cndcayorc1 20 show
thJt she herself had been assaulted
ald had suffered damage on the most
conspicuous feature az her couute-
ulncn
My lcapea friend, be said. with
mere sind from teapot THINKS %
bro0heat roe from my legs lic runs
anuch upon The sheet anchors ~ my
casr Ny poor client has been dc.
p-iNcd Of some of TIER valuable loath
"r ekin the leather of ber nose On
on We are Told what became OF my
clients leather nose the witness can
mot hc believed he cannot be- allow
ed to raise castle ia tie mir hv beat
tu- upou bush '--Londou Mail
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-12-08
sTuosAKeR LANDAU ROADSTER

The -Four" Landau Roadster Is in
cvcr sense OF the word a thorough
going roadster. perfectly suitable for
every purpose TO which roadster
can be put. bu, il has also this great
ad'antaSe-tRat 1t is instantly con.
y'riiblo into a most attractive coupe.
Win The top up, the car has q tight.
]! closed, rigid. handsome compart-
menL u is comfortable and richly
finished. Tho price ia $1,000. p. r..
Gardner. proprietor Putnam house
coag,. agent.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-12-08

our woman words have all expert
enccd vicissitudcs Of fortune Pc.
ralc. like the rest. has had us day.
Chauccr introduced it under the guigc
Of "fcmcllc" anu Shakespeare used It
a. frw times Instead of woman" But
IL was the carly novolists who clothed
il win rcspcctability by making al
ibrir women females" So exceed.
uaIv respectable had Sc become in the
t'uie of Or Johnscp that Fanny Bur
u'y called the princess royal "thc see.
ord female IN the kingdom" Even SO
ktc as Tho publication of Tennyson's
Princess Mrs. Browning was able to
write with perfect proprlety that the
poem dealt with "a university attend.
Vl by females" Thcn decadence set
ia i.li now no shred Of Responsibility
Is eft 10 it.-Loudou Standard.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-12-08
SENT HIMSELF BY MAIL.
One Use TO Which the Parcob Post IN
England May DC Put.


An Engl ~hman wished TO reach a
customer living in a remote mart OF
Balbam. oar Of the suburbs Of Lon
don and i was very urgent that hr
ind him 1ulckIs
KNOWING nothing Of the locality. he
called at st Martin le Grand 10 cou
suit Il directory Stating his case to
= clerk. he was amazed TO learn flat
he could be sent to the address by
parcel post by paying Il fee of three
pence II mile. The gentleman bad
uever heard Of such thing. ana il is
said That very few in England know
that & can be done.
Accepting the otter, the gentleman
was placed IN charge Of II messenger
familiar With all parts Of the city ana
was soon on his way The boy carried
a printed slip on which WIS written "A
description of the parcel" IA charge.
nrder the heading Article REQUIRED
Ia be delivered" aud before leaviu.
Tie customers house both The cns
toner aud the gentleman werc re
qnlred TO place their signatures on tho
paper
The limit in weight for anything dc.
i1ered by parcel post In England is
generally understood 10 he eleven
'ounds. hui there is one clause which
reads. ~ person may be conducted
by express messenger to amy address
IN payment Of mileage Zee - Argonaut
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-12-08
Step lively Please

Don't walt until the opportunity
has passed from Oct 4th until Oct
18th. With Il cash purchase Of two
dollars or over you will get a cou-
pom thlt with ninty ninc cents viii
enille YOU 10 a handsome rug, size
2is by 3 feet. Please remember this
offer is only good in dates mention
cd and no customer will be entitled
90 over two rugs. Step lively pleaUo
$. ". Center. North Bennington, VI
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-12-08
HOT BATHS. TWO CENTS

we would recommend that YOU la
siail Pittsbury automatic gas water
heater 10 yen wish 90 start tho ne,
year happily. "Expcnsiyc," should
say not. Only one hundred dollar.
" h'. an average dsy's supply of
s'hlding ho' water Tor ,bc entire
nouse Gusts less than ten cents for
sis. Think OF that Opc.tcnth OF "a
cent per gallon. hot BATH for two
o'h's. This Us guaranteed. FOO.
Guess we can afford ihai. chg Dis.
iccially when q improves our home
comforts SO greatly. Consult nop.
n.ne'on Gas Light Co
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-12-08
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
Ss',s Of the Town and Village TcJd 9sArft,
'rr Runs Reaclesz

Fred S. Morrison wen. &c Spring
led, Mass, this morning on bust
ncrs.
MIS-. William Rice entered tnt
North Adams hospital Sunday foi
surgical treatment.
aIrs. II. j Potter, who has been
confined 70 the house by rheumatism
is able to be cut again.
Miss Grace b. Holt left this morn
ing for Bellows Falls for a Jew days
visit with her sister, Mrs. Thomas
Mcdonald
Come to the salo Of fancy articles
and baskets. Tuesday afternoon and
evening, Dec. 9Th, at the Congrega-
tional chapel.
William Dooley Of pittsburg, Penn.
who has been visiting his nephew.
Fr;nk Norcross of North street, has
returned home
George G. Morse, who recently nc
c2p.cd 4 position in Jchnsonyillc.
passed the week end with his mother
Mr. ! -. Morse.
IL. ana Airs Il. A. Galchci, VINO
nave been visiting their son, George
Gal,hell, have returned to their
home at necbo Plain, this STATE.
Miss Dorothy Lazcll OF Troy well
known in Old Bennington society.
gave dinner Saturday evening pre-.
ccdng the subscription dance at lie
Troy club
regular meeting OF Walloumsac
,lodge. y. L. o. r., VIII be- held Tues.
day evening. Officers ror the eusu-
ing year will be elected. Every
member is urged to he present.
4 ciam-chovder supper viii be
rcrycd nj ihe Baptist church by the
Morris Earaca class, Wednesday
orcn!nb, Doe, TO- Mrs. Paulson viii
moko The chowder That's cnougn.
Admission - cents Adv.
George y Wellington of Troy, !
summer resident OF Old Bennington |
inadc speech at the Republican |
conference in New York last week. !
'dyccatiug thc cessation Of attacks |
a2oa prosperity Mr. Wellington
showed that such attacks are not
wise consistent or successful. /
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-12-08

Home, Sweet Home" the song Of .
homeless American, once moved rob
err Louis Stevenson to uu outbuyst oi
passionate protest But il was III,
mnsic rather than the words thai
roused his Indignation You viii iua
tnc pasSasc IN ACROSS the Plains" II
I9rc uo idea whether musically this
lir b. io be considered good or bad hut
u ic'on.s TO that class Of art which
uay best be described as q brutal as
ait upon the feelings patbos must
l' referred by dignity of treatment.
If yo1 Vailos naked In the pathetic.
li.e he author or Home. Sweet
Home You make your hearers weep
~ an Nnnhnly fashion, aud even vet
N1io uo} are moved they dcspisc
lheVselr's aud hate the occasion ~
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-12-08
SneciaIs in Groceries.

Extra choice apricots. 2oc. H.;
extra new peaches, l5c. d., large
cranhcrrcs. Joe. ct, malaga grapes,
l5c. ID; nice cream cheese zoe lb.;
sage cheese, 23c I'D. Try 10 or 10
cent package of our Tudor Orange
Pehoo tea. You will want more.
Ty our \ No. I sauce for meats
and fish. made in England, Zoe.
Large size grape fruit, i0c. ratlcr-
sons grocery store.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-12-08

Let us remember that there Is ,uci
q thiug as cXaniuitis and that brain
crammed with multitude 90 useless
iHc's may show mp brilliantly ON au
examination, but be so clogged as io
o. unable 20 put the knowledge 20
pactical use. We know we are rails
'as thc pcdagogue's ire by thus STATING
l'at there Is such a thing as TOO much
kuoVirdee but rs 81 fact the worlds
work is heiug done hy specialists who
1rc dcnsely ignorant uc everything oui
side their respective narrow spheres
Ud ~ many things inside too.--Amcr-
rau Medicine
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-12-08
B0UCICAuLT'S PROFITS.
The Play"right's Fame clurp to Him
Better Than His Riches.


| Dion Epucicault received 1900 Tor his
SHIRE ia the authorship Of "Londou
As'HTancr' The way in which he
spent that sum was an indication of
I'll lsS ga como he bought TWO horses
q 'ab and seven new coats His cx.
tnyaoaucc reached q climax over
"Babl and Biiou produced a Coveut
Garden IN August. 1872 The money
was found 10y Lord Loudvsboroush.
aut Bouclcault with him Planchc,
WIS under contract to produce some.
thing that might he called dramatic.
What was produced WIS u gorgeous
and incoherent Spectacle, with red lob.
STEERS rrcHDheut at the bottom of the
se1 Ecucicault. Wh6 had run up b.l!s
TO She extent of sl0og0 ar sp. did not
stay for the production but hc'nok
liilscif abroad All that persists Of
i'i' maguiliccut hasro Is the boys cho-
Ile. Npnug- spring, Beauuml Spring"
which was retained almost ly chance
!ilt houcicult was bcttcr Known hy
us Irish dramas that are fresh today.
a The ShaupmuGu Awab ra
rusuc hc Colleen l;auh" aud the
lih" by these be bcramc rich and ia.
MUS oul bis lamc clung lu hin bet.
Ter ihan his riches London Post
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-12-08
Near Fare.

\ young man. constant iu his al.
tendance in cafe where the art stu
dents congTccato in Paris. SIT pa his
usual corner aud surveyed the scene.
who is that cbaps' asked D visitor.
us be a painter or sculptor. or
whats"
Oh. no. none or those" said n hali.
tue He has a most engaging aud
Important caliing-be IS the brother OF
0 p'ct'-Ssturdav Eccning Post
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-12-08
READ THIS

What would Christmas bee without
fluWcr.2 For presents there is moth
inS moro appropriate. They will
uansScrm the home m;o a gala place
o. gladncss
Come in to-day aud place your ur.
dcr Anticipate your moods in Holly.
Nrra'hs. greens, plants. etc. We viii
tr' 10 please YOU. =. G.. lIoltou. the
School Street Florist
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-12-08
an ENDLESS CHAIN

Electricity after your Who'll,
house has been wired and you can
go from one room TO another by just
pressing a button and finding the
house glow of light. is an endless
and inexpensive chain OF comfort
and enjoyment for The whole family.
In the house IL turns darkness into
perfect daylight and is one OF the
valuable 1sscsjS "a home can have.
Better let as figure now on the cost
ui wiring your lCmc o. viii Dec
small Twin State Gas a Electric
Co.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-12-08
CHRISTMAS GROCERIES,

las about time that Won should be
getting that list OF choice groceries
anu provisions together for tho
christmas dinner. Don't waite rrti
~" s5ih Whom the stores are an
elo'd and lind that you have over.
ln'Acd ihc most important article
hat you intended TO grt ~ sneak
M Of choice" groceries Ga remind,
us io ten you 20 order them IRON.
ih"s. stewards FIRST class rr5rcr1
store on River street.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-12-08
HOUSE Eor Sal.

y niae room house and bath and
also good barn aud garden located
or IFS Beech street just a step from
eiiher trolley line. Bargain for a
home soeker OF Tor an Investment
IIol.eriS belongs 10 es ate OF Mar
tin ?. Barney For further inforns.
toA apxly % Miss L. n. Barney at
mr. 'miilinol shop on Msb efraai
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-12-08

MiIIiglu-Tf &c aftbcr laviue sccur-
icy cquil tor What take away will ycz
thrust me til mkt wakes sands ffho
ro.cr - Certainly Millgan - Wen.
'hin. sell mc two av thin h1ms an
kape wan az thim till como arin.-
Pm
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-12-08

Sunday School Teacher What IA
conscience, Tommy: Small Tommy
IFS what makes fellow feel sore
whom hc acts found out Chicago
News.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-12-08
An Unrrasonsbl, Man

81 should think you would like him ~
WAY
He hus done 50 mich Tor YOU
y know b. has. but be wants me %
acknowledge it--Chicaro Record. Der.
aid
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-12-08
From Hsr s.,nsss;,,

Esic-i ddnt know 90 could afford
70 live yon surh an expensive engage
melt -ins. Esefia-He c0uidut-but
wfsn'f n dc-r af s-Tife
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-12-08

Yes. ! enjoyed the voyage" said
Mrs. Twickcnbury. "but on the whole
think I prefer terra Gotta" Christian
REGISTER.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-12-08
Special Notice

For protection OF the public:
warn and forbid all persons froa.
trusting my account personal o.
through agents rs shall pay n
iebis contracted after this date
Respectfully 5. 4. Shelter, Jr.
Arizona republican., 1913-03-06
NEW FABRIC WILL KEEP
 OFF FRosTs FROM TREES
Phoenix Men Are Inventors Of Cloth That Will Prevent Orange Crop
 from Being Destroyed.

A frost-proof. mildeW- proof, wet proof material has been invented for the protection of orange trees from cold, and the inventors who have ap- piled already for patent papers are Phoenix men. NJ II French, George C. Barnum and A. D. McGann are the discoverers of the new cloth.
 Believing that something to pro tect the young citrus trees from frosts is an absolute necessity the three men went to work and schemed out a light tough fabric that they de-
 clare will do the work planned for it , It needs no apparatus. but is simply draped over the tree and so keeps off the cold. On real cold nights light burning inside the tent would raise the temperature above the danger mark. In day time. the covering would let | through it the ripening rays of the ! sun and so need not be removed at 1 all. A sample of the tree tent is on 1 exhibition at the Phoenix Tent and l Awning companys shop on Monroe ] street
Arizona republican., 1913-03-06
HEN SCRATCHED SCORE
 IS UNINTELLIGIBLE
Republican Office Receives ScrawIed Gem That Will Likely Have
 to Be Framed

A we'll kept baseball score to in- itiated eyes is a thrilling and graphic story of the great American pastime. A badly kept score is d plain, fancy or mixed puzzle There have seldom come to this office d copy that can beat that of a score kept on a game reputed to have been played yester- day between the Adams school and the Central school Even the most uninitiated contributor or advertiser never prepared such awful copy as that of this particular baseball score It Is undecipherable except for the names of the teams. and they must have been written oa in advance by somebody else"
 The boys Of the two schools have been playing some well regulated ball That is, they played it. But they did not 50 score it. The card on which the score is scrawled is white with black marks on it. It is cubist futurist and impressiOnistic to an extreme that the most daring New York modernist artist never dreamed of venturing. The num- bers 14 and F are strangely mingled in more than one part of the card as are the words. three begger, home run" and special" What these hieroglyphics mean is beyond the ken of any basebalist in this office, and it is therefore to be re- gretted no accurate account Of tho game can be given.