davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-12-31
ADIKs LOOK AT THIS.

\ ADIKS LOOK AT THIS.
COLLAR AND CUES GIVEN AWAY.
zach lady having work done at the CHEAP
STAMPING ROOMS, 439 9Th street, opposite
Patent Once, will receive gratis one Collar and
pair of Gums, STAN ped on the tinest muslin, for
chain stitch. Braid or Embroidery, suitable for
night gowns. Star Braid and Colored Cotton for
the above at reduced prices. Initials stamped
from one to fee cents. Stamped goods at half the
price heretofore 8aked. de 29.tf
DERSONAL-PERSONS HAVING LEFT ME-
Il WATCHES OF JEWELRY to repair IL not
called for until the LIST OF January next they will
be sold ~"
Repairing done cheap.
l. FRISARD, Matchmaker
l31 Penn'a avenue
de 8NN between 18th and 10th streets
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-12-31

ARRESTED ON SUSPICION Saturday after.
noon, John Mortimer was arrested by Lieut..
milstead, upon suspicion OF being one of the
party concerned in the shooting of officer
Joseph Williams, and was turned over TO de-
tectiYe Coomes. Justice Tucker committed
him 10 Jail for further hearing Wesley Adams
was previously arrested by detective Coomes.
and was committed 10 Jail for hearing by Jus.
lice Thompson. The officers are now satisfied
that neither OF the party was concerned in that
affair, ana hey will be discharged from Gus
tOdy TO-DAY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-12-31

NKw MAIL ARRANGENENT-On Tuesday
morning next the Few postal railway cars will
De put on the route from the city Of Washing
ton to Richmond, Va, via Aqua creek. The
following agents are assigned to duty under
the new arrangement John q. Walker, for
merly mail agent on the same route; J. F..
Langley, formerly on the Orange and Alexan-
dTia route; VIM H. Eddins, formerly on the
Richmond and Wilmington route; and w. III.
Irueheart. formsrly on the Richmond and
Greensboro route There Will be two daily
llnes-day aud Matchmaking connection with
the Northern mails. There will also be close
eonneetioE<~ith the Southern mails, prevent
ing aLy deteltion 81 Richmond-Aler Gazette
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-12-31
pr RIOS. BOWLING. auc, G.orr,t.,n

POTOMAC FISHERIES AT AUCTION
VII be rented 10 the III CHEST hidder al pm RIA.
Auction, on WEDNESDAY, MORNING. JAnu.rT
:. Iea Al the Auction Store, no Iva Bridge
The Three Fishing Landings o. the r ,tomao
as CLOUDS Landings"
Terms: Ore half cash; balance In four months.
Tor notes satisfactorily Endorsed
j. RITCHIH
10. THQs. BOWLING, Auot
De I'D Times A Courierl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-12-31

SUSPICIOUS OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES morn.
ing, on GERS Nelson and Vernon, of the Sc yepth
Ward, arrested TWO men, named Joseph and
Arthur ToIivr, as suspicious characters, and
took them before Justice Handy, who sent them
20 the workaouse in default of security for
good behavior.
Frank Haley was arrested by officer WAL
lingsford, in the Fourth Ward, on a similar
charge, and was sent to the workhouse by
Justice Walter
Edward Davis and Richard West were
arrested in the Third Ward, by officer Roth,
on the same charge and were fined So each by
Justice Thompson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-12-31

ORPHANS CoURr. Judge PurceH.-Saturday
morning, the will Of the late Clara Nesbit, be-
queatbing her property 10 her daughters, was
filed and partially proven.
August Schroede' obtained letters OF admin
istratIon on the eaate OF Rita Eriay. Bond
$500. Julia Grimes, on the estate OF Lewis
Grimes. Bond 500
LYDIA Nixon Unsupported guardian to the
orphans of Robert T. and Sarah A. Nixon
(bOnd Sl,6OOJ ADJUST Schroeder to the or
phans of Raphael X. TRAY and Rita TRAY
(bond 81 cool Edwin c. Morgan to the orphans
OF VIM. Walker, bond Sl,20O)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-12-31
RY GREEN a wILLIAMs, Auotiooser.-
Auction SALE OF TWO STORY FRANZ
UNWILLING HOUSK

On TUESDAY, tse sth day of Jaauary 1877 att
ocicck .: m we shall sell, by public auction, on
lhe premises, an excellent two story frame dwell
hhg bouse, situated on the east aide Of sth street.
near m street north, being part Of Lot No. ~. in
square NO 500, having front of Is feet 2 nches
sn9 lot " ieet deep 20 public alley
Terms OF sale one half cash, and balance In sig
pu' chaser. "
de 81 I'd GREEN WILLIAMS 49,.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-12-31

TRUSTEES SALE or SIX FRAME TEHu-
lkhTs AND LOTS, fRONT1NG Oh TIE
Ailey betvsen 9Th and 9TH sfre.ts vest and l. and
north Of Public Auction
BY virtue OF deed of trust, d ated the lith Oar
o. July A, 1855. and recorded In Liber r
30, -, folio 2 asa. So aad SIS. of the Lard Rec
9de OF Washtnsion COO mtg, District OF Columbia.
Der, at O'CLOCK ?. m on the premises, Lot No IS.
In Square No. <+s. with the dfmensions according
70 seio oeed OF trust. Tue improvements ooRrfst
OF sN Frame Tenements, which nskes 70 pro6t-
able Investment for any one wishing 20 purshass
to attend the sale.
Terms One half cash: balance In sir and twelve
mepths, for notes hearing interest, and secured 6y
deed OF truss on the premises. All CONVEX ancine
and revenue stsmps st the cost OF the purehAser
oloo down on the day OF sale. A nd ~ the ter ms
are not complied with In FIVE days aner the day a
sale. the trustee reserves the right 90 resell the
property. ct the risk and cost Of the defsulti on
purct aser, by advertising three times In the Eve-
ming Star. a. ri TILLY Tinted
des eo&ds GREEN 4 VILLA Ms. Auots.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-12-31
by GBEIN 4 WILLIAMS AoctioD.sr,

On THURSDAY, the Sd dsy OF Jsnu.-x ., I,
oeiook , IA, on the premises, on llth strest east
between q and south, near the PhilsdelphIs
One Frame Dwelling House
One Frame Shop
Large lot Of Lumber Of different kinds
and contractors. ~
Terms cash.
de 294t ID. l.. WILLS A co Arrt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-12-31

IL Ia. A, NALsH 60, Auctloneers.
- No. 2ss Penna. ave-. corner 10th street
"yALUABLH sASDBANKs FOR SALE
HIGHLY IMPORTANT TO cosrR.croRs
ANB BUILDERS
On MONDAY, 2gh instant, at = O'Clock, On
Smiths Farm. near 9Th street Park, we viii offer
bank. "
Terms TO be made known on the premises when
the property Is offered fer sale.
de 2i-2t M. h. WALSH & co. ,Auots.
81 THE ABOVE SALE Is POSTPONED on
account Of the inclemency OF tue u Gather until
MONDAY, the Slst instant, at o'clock p m
oeA NIX. WALSH A CO Aucts,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-12-31
AUCTION SALES.


l1o- etAer <setse~ ssies see Josrta pasGI
T8Is LFTFRNOOV IED IN kopp1-
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-06-29
The Income Tax.

A member of the legal pro ession in Springfield
Is said TO be preparing case for the unitod states
Supreme Court when involves the question of the
cOLsltutionaIty u che income tax. Ihe cOntC S.
taut reports upwards OF fitty.tAo thousand dollars
chncs to pay the lax, and will, when the usual COM
puSory acton is invoked, ask injunctons from
Judge ID to restrain the Government oflic ais
from collecting. Thus tac question willlbe BROUGHT
squaIey before the highest judicial tribunal 1t is
tu ther relae ed that eminent jursts who have
ahmed his "points" have pronounced them well
tUken, and express the opInlOn that much of the
internal revenue law as leyes tax on incomes will
be oveT,hrOwn by the court. The lawyer employee
in The case IS the same who succeeded IN obtannO
the decision of the Supreme Court in the famous
captured on land by the expedition under A1mIral
Porter was not liable to condemnation as prize
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-06-29
FINANCE AND COMMERCE.
OFFICE OF THE EVENING TELEGRAPH,
Friday, June 80, 1866.

There was more disposition to operate in stocks
this morning, and prices were frmer. Cata
wissa Railroad preferred is the mosC active on
the list; about 1900 shares sold at from 23kG2S4
an advance of At, owing to a report that Il e
Supreme Court had reversed the decision of Judge
Read in every point. Reading Railroad. soil at
544@D55, an advance of /, and Philadelphia and
Erie at 30l an advance of 4; l34 was bid for
Camden and Amboy; 554 for Pennsylvania; 80
for Little Schuylkll; 55f for Norristo wn; 564 for
Minehill; 3S2 for North Pennsylvania; 624 for
Lehigh Valley; and 43 for Northern Central.
Passenger Railroad shares continue inactive.
Hestonville sold at 49,, an advance OF J; SO was
bid for Second and Third; AZ for Fifth and Sixth;
60 for Tenth and Eleventh: 80 for Spruce and
Pine; 60 for Chestnut and Walnut; 80 for Green
and Coates; and l3 for Ridge Avenue.
Government bonds are firmly held at further
advance. 5'2Os sold at 1884, and lO'4Os at 81, an
advance of !; l03 was bid for 1905, and ll0B for
6s of 1881. State and City loans are also frmer.
Pennsylvania 5s sold at 81, an advance of /; and
new City IS at 81, an advance of !.
Bank shares continue in good demand at full
prices, but we hear of no sales. lao was bid for
First National; 224 for North America l42 for
Philadelphia; l25 for Farmers and Mechanics;
So for Commercial; 95 for Kensington; 524 tor
Penn Township; So for Girard; so for Western;
Go for City; So for Commonwealth; 694 for Corn
Exchange; and 60 for Union.
In Canal shares there is nothing more doing
Schuylkill Navigation preferred sold at 34;
Morris Canal common at SO; and Lehgh Nav
cation at 5S, an advance of b; 264 was bid for
schuylkill Navigation common; l2O for Norris
Canal preferred and l34 for susquehanna
| anal.
Oil shares continue very dull. Maple Shade
| sold at 8, an advance of h and ocean at 54OoB.
Quotations in Gold-1O'SO A. NJ, l54; IL AM,
1876; IL NJ, l644; P. NJ, l54l.
The New York Tribune this morning says;-
Money IL abundant on call at SOS per cent, with
| exceptionaI loans at A upon Governments In CON-
mereial naper little dong, Prime snort bills can
| be useo ~ low rates and Long paper is
not m favor he no ice of payment of the one
Certificates has created fresh demand forA7 30s from
parties desiring TO keep their funds in short currency
| debt Foreign Exchange is becoming more regular
| Ihe leading drawers OF sterling quote 100 for go days
blls which, however is above the market, the chief
rate on actual sales being l08gd1O8a The following
| are the current quotations: :-LOndons prime bank
| ers 60 davs, l0SBGl08S; London prime bankers,
/ sight 11049l10B; London prime commercial, lO79
1914; Paris bankers, LONG, 1900 l2B; Paris bank
( eTs short, 10d5 08ij Antwerp 61696 l2!; Swiss,
b'l666 125; Hamburg, 36sCG37"
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-06-29
The North POJe.

Two French gentlemen recently explored the
island of Sptzbergen in manner never before done,
They have measured the mountains, mapped the
who g coast examined the vegetable products, the
geological composition ETC., OF the island. They
found that the long day, extending over several
months during which the sun never se.s, became
intensely hot after month two by the unceasing
heat from tie In this period vegetation SPRINGS
up IN greet uxuriance and abundance. Tne Moth
Pole IS only "a mater o. coo mi es from the island,
and il is thought by the two explorers, by many
others that the Po itself and the which is sup
posed TO surround it could be reached from SpItZ.
counteTed singular fact noticed by the explorers
In conn c'iOn with this island is the enormous
quantities Of floating timber which literally cover
the waters OF the beys and creeks careful exami-
alton OF the character condluon and kind of those
floating logs would, nc toub lead to CONCLUSION as
TO wb nee ana Low they Came, and probably suggest
new theories for the solution of geogra phical pro-
Items connected with the Arctic Seas.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-06-29
Mr. Gladstone on the Danubian PrincI.
. paIittea,

An interesting letter from MIR. Gladstone, ad-
dressed to NJ. hika, the Roumanian Ambassador
in London, appears in the English papers He
fConv'cton and experience lead me toidesire in
creaangy with the lapse of years that the progress
on which the civi lzed world Is now SO intent should
in an cases If possible, be peaceful progress In
no instance this DESIRE think, be more natural
or suitable than in the OF the Danuban Prlnc-
paliiies where the relation to the Ottoman Porte
established by the public Law Of Europe, entails as
frnst and believe, danger and no impeachment
either TO the atta nment OF material prosperity or
10 the development OF political freedom in all
the pOiuts OF practical sef-government while It
ought TO relieve them from much OF the burden
of an absolute independence and from those
heavy charges which are so burdensome and even
Derllous to young States, and vet which, as we
see voung States find 1t difficult to avoid, Nor will
IL escape observation that as the provinces have
now the benefit of European guarantee. so the
powers by who n Il mas been given have Ia the very
act OF giving IT, cor tractei obligations both anon
themselves aud towards the Sultan and suzerain.
| Good commercial laws, well-understo,d ID relations
and consequent harmony between class and class,
economical administration OF the Government liDe-
raj application OF resources (made possible DY sucu
| economy to useful and IeprOduc i've works. and
| especially to the Improvement of comm unieations
these arr amOng the special fruits that wewisher
| of the PInclpalities would desire TO see from the
awakened energies OF the people, and It Is In these
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-06-29
OUTDOOR SPORTS.
BHse Rail-.

ATHLETIC VS. tMPIRE,
The last OF the of games between the Athletic
CuO of Philadelphia, and our own Metropolitan
clubs, took pace at Hoboken yesterday, the
Athletics winning by the large score of 64 to 10
The Empires have lost of the best players OF
their really fine nne OF last year. and consequently
were in no condition to meet their noted opponents
Stll the nine they brought out this occasion
made very good game with the Phadephans,
and did q great deal better than their friends
pecied. The bad condition OF the ground prevented
fine display OF ii .GlDg would otherwise have
resulted, and tended to prolong the game.
The crowd in attendance alter the conclusion of
the game on the upper field, very numerous
and ntertCTed considerably with the fielding, but the
players were good natured, and took all in good
part Considerable fun was created towards the
latter part Of the game, when the Empires put in
Miller to pitch. Taken altogether the game was
very enjoyable. The Empires entertained their
quests in good sty at the end Of the game, aud
the Athletics returned to tie city at late hour feel
the score =
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-06-29

kindred methods Of internal progress that thore
Hou d pTobab be tOuod d. not onl the best present
seer ties both against the mischief which YOUR Ex
col ency justly lllnk midable, OF foreign in
rigues 10 your domestic AFFAIRS but likewise he best
and most solid preparation for the contingencies of
II at / uust pIO porous and distngus sized future
which Providence may have store for your coun-
Try III this course earnestly hope that the wishes
Of the Roumanlan people may be found TO run.
trust TO your FXcelencY's kindness TO accept this
letter in ack now edgm6nt not only of the one have
the honor 10 receive from YOU, but likewise OF the
address from the municipality of Bucharest, and
from many distinguished persons who have joined
them an address for the terms of which / know not
how to- offer my thanks in terms adequate to the
oceaSioD.
al have, etc W. Il. GLADSTONE
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-06-29
Tho T. Valparaiso BOmbardmeu6 and
Claims for Damages.

In the French LEGISLATURE on the 14th instant, NJ.
Garnier Pages commented in severe terms upon the
bombardment OF Val paraiso by the Spanish fleet
M Rouher in reply, slated that the intelligence of
the bombal cment had made q painful mpress on
upon the Fren ch Government. He then compared
the conduci OF the Spaniards before Valparaiso with
that OF the French before Odessa IN 1855 added
-"The question whether the neutral Governments
should make joint demand upon Spain for ndem-
nifty 1or the damage sustained by their respective
decided, it teinP a very dellc4 4te question but
France, Immediately after the bombardment lost no
time in cOmmur lcating ner view of the subject to
the Spanish Government, in despatch dated the
22d OF May last"
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-06-29

A PANIC AMONG OxEN.-A terrible accident
occurred three DAYS since at large cattle fair
in lie Blanc, France. A sudden panic seized
the oxen brought there for sale, which, to the
dred, set off at furious speed in the same di.
rection, overthrowing everything in their way.
AT last they came to wall and hedge enclosing
a field, both of which we're borne down by the
shock, and the animals escaped into the coun-
try. AS the ground on the outside of the fence
was about tour feet lower than on the inside, the
oxen fell on each other, carrying with them
seven or eight persons who happened TO be near
the spot. AT the foot of the wall two men were
found crushed to death, and four others severely
injured, but only one of them dangerously. Two
oxen we're also killed. Seven persons received
hurts by being thrown down and trampled on.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-06-29
Markets by Telegraph.

NEW YORK, June 29.-Cotton dullj sales of 1000
$500 b6ls Slate So sCGiO; Ono IS S0aiS75%; I've Vest.
ern, SO 30(G9 66; Southern, $40 l0D17; Canadian
So 75@13 80. Wheat firm; sales un important Corn
declined 1c. for white; sales of 100 900 BUSH at 87
SSc. Beef quiet. Pork tlrm; safes of 1000 bbls at
S32125G32 %, Lard dull. Whisky dull.
NEW YORK, June 29-Stocks are frmer Cum.
berland preferred, As; New York Central, 985;
Reading. 1893 VIRGINIA 6s, 81 Erie Railroad, 62s
Weston Union Telegraph. 5l3j Tennessee IS, 80;
Y7t III. s. bs. 1044; Gold, l64b.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-06-29
Professor w. Byrd POwelI's WiII-Th'
Head AKaIn-PrOHesS KeckeIOr IN
COUFf.

In the Probate Court OF Kenton county, Ky on
Monday last, the will OF the late Professor Powell
came up for probate before his Honor Judge shaw.
The only witness called was his successor in prac
tice, Professor A T. Keckeler, of Cincinnati, at
whose house the deceased resided at the time of his
DEATH In answer to the counsel for the exec ltor,
Professor Keckeler, wrote the will at the dIctaton
OF DR.. Powell, that the sign ture to the will was
that of testatOr, signed in deponents presence and
that the other signatures attached were those OF de-
ponent three witnesses, signed by and in the pre-
sence of each of them, and in the presence OF whom
DT Powell acknowledged his Will and signature
thereto.
and 40 dressed the Coutt He denounced the viii as
irregular the work of an insane man. and disgrace
10 the records OF the Commonwealth OF Kentucky
BE cOntended that the teStdtor was not only insane
bu also that the deposing witness, or any person
who would support or endeaYor to authenticate
such document, must be insane also In short
such were the alarming sentences OF universal in
SANITY hurled forth by the learned gentleman hat
! lie Court counsel and spectators were equally
astonished and amused. 1t was evidently the ann
of Juoge Moore to prevent the removal OF DE-
! Pow el's head, bequea'hed by him to Professor
Keckeler-a rather futile attempt under the crcum-
stances seeing that tie singular legacy mas been IN
! loiessCT Keckeler's possession Tor over month
! past. ,..., A.. A., ,.,o Y,..e.,,or
Po veil was of the most earned and scientific II
| NOT He most learned and scientific man Kentucky
| had ever prC duCed, and he moved that the Court
make an order TO the will and evidence OF the
witness copperpla ed and published, for the nfor.
nation Of the whole world, as dIsgraceiu ul attempt
AT the desecIaton of the sacred soil OF Kentucky and
IN heaItTendlng language he protested agalnst the
eternal rest of the deceased lhIosopher being dis
tuTbed and his head removed nom that sacred soil.
| These remarks drew forth very learned disou9-
sion in which Messrs. Carlisle, Ded'eY and Richard
SON counsel for the several interested parties, tooS
| active part. showing that DIR. Powers singular De-
Ouest was far from being without precedent, chinq
the instances OF Gall, SpurEheim, warren OF Mas'a
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-06-29

The Paris France denies the Iumor that Macmillan
is about to abOicate:-' We p stIon to affirm
that Letters which have been received from the En-
peIOr Macmillan, by the representatives of Mexico
al foreign courts, afford ground for believing that
ihe news OF his Majesty having taken the resolution
attributed 70 him has any serious foundation"
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-06-29
Total, tal,,,,,trt,'..''',1,', ,'i','s''I't IL
PHILADELPHIA.
Aquatic.

IHE INTERNATIONAL soULLING MATCH -HAMILL
IN HIS NEW BOAT AND DESCRIPTION OF HIS
COLoRs.
From the London Sportsman, June l6
There is no mistaklng the fact that much more in
teTest likely to be nantes ed concerning the great
International contest bet yeen Kelley and Hamill
for the aquatic championship of the world thaH at
first was anticipated The mere announcement that
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-06-29
EmIgratiOn 10 Brazil - DiseOuragtnR
Letter from Professor Agasstz.

From fhe An0lo' f7TlIsItF1V II0'19 1I0V -
AT SEA, 9th March, l866.-of the Island OF
Caiyotas.-My Dear Friend;-At last l hnd
Snoment to answer your inquiries regarding for
Ion emigration into Brazil. Before entering
mon such details as l deem necessary for the
clear explanation of my views on this subject
allow me to make some reflections upon eLn ea ra'
ton in general, and 70 point VuV CERTAIN VIZ
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-06-29

cbuset's, Parnell, and numerous others, who d
bequeathed NOT their heads bu IN some iu-
stances the whole ody for SC entHc purposes
Professor keckeler, no stood the bau yerng wi n
Wondrons patience seemed highly amused at the
proceedings and a spectator informed us hat he
expressed himself anxious to give denea ion of
the rul ng faculties and Characteristics of of
the learned gentlemen present for the information
and instr ctl0n of a concerned
Judge Moore informed the Court that the Grand
Jury had this matter IN hand and he earnestly
prayed that justice would be done in tle premis
The case VIII ch prom ses to be a very int resting
and amusing affair, is continued for one month,
un,il J ext te m, of which we snail take notice -
Cincinnati Times, JuiY27
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-06-29
t@ OFFICE OF THE
West jersey Hotel Company,

No. II South THIRD Street.
The subscription Books fthis Company win open at
the Company s once on MONDAY next July 2. and at
CONGRESS HALL, Cape Island, on and after July 20
1. II. JOSEPHS,
S29N AttOrnsIfOT oOrpOratOrs,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-06-29
The Price of Gold.

New YORK, June 29-Noon.- is quoted
at l5b.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-06-29
EMPIRE,


Athletic .... 10 10 ! 4 1O-94
kmpre. e........2 0 o 0 0 2-l0
imp re-Sr Connell, of the Gotham CLUB.
Scorers-Nessrs. ScDofeld and Bloomfield.
Time OF Game hours 25 minutes.