davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-10-15
THE AMERICAN AND FOREIGN BIBLE
UNION,

The twenty-ffth anniversary OF the American
Bible Union was celebrated yesterday in the
Mariners Temple at the corner of Henry and
olver streets in this city. The principal object OF
the meeting seemed TO be q consolidation OF the
ing session-whlch commenced At hall-past nine
o'coek-was particularly interesting The new
organization when formed, viii circulate the
most faithful versions OF sacred Scripture tnat
exist or can be procured In foreign languages
and especially among the heather. The Treas
s64,Zl7 and expenditure SEQ, 500. general
summary nom the origin OF the society shows the
gross receipts To have been 1872 92a
The number OF bound copies OF sacred Scriptures
issued Dy the Union, or at It's expense, amounted
IN May, 1865. 10 s9i 694 Since that period the in
crease has been very great. The gratultous APP
preparations alone last year amounted to 4996I.
This year they reach 1888.
rhe Board OF the American and Foreign Bible
Society and the Board OF the Bible Union unan-
lmousiy agreed upon the expedIency and impor.
lance Of uniting the two societies. Last May the
American and Foreign Bible Society adopted the
Recommendation OF Its Board, and took the re-
quslfe measures to carry the union INTO effect In
MAY next. Tn Bible Union at Its anniversary
followed the same policy; approved the union and
appointed committees 10 cooperate with similar
ones from the other BODY TO complete the
union. The officers chosen for the ensuing year
were:-President Rev. Dr. Armitage. OF the Filtn
all; Henry j. Wright, Treasurer; William r.
Wyckof, Corresponding Secretary; w. II. Pendle-
ton. Recording Secretary.
In the afternoon the society met again at half
made very interesting address, IN which he
spoke OF the press as transmitting faithfully the
utterances OF living men, aud having the most
solemn responsibilities ever committed to unln-
spired men,
In the evening. after interesting addresses, the
society adjourned.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-10-15
non and Puoucarion the convention went INTO Sc
cret session for executive business.
Reception and Exhibition.

In the evening. at eight O'Clock, the New York
Chapter gave reception at the Somervile Art
Gallery, the occasion being also utilized for an ex
hiolton OF the works OF members OF the Institute
quite number OF ladies and gentlemen attended
Members OF the Chapter were in iull dress, ana
Afforded facilities TO the visitors To view and un-
derstand the designs There were thirty-dve ex-
hibitors. including The names OF some OF the most
eminent architects In the country. The four walls
o. the hail were covered with the illustrations The
designs OF each artist were all grouped together
and 10 TINS grouping and the contrasts created, a
picture was formed OF them all, Tor the design OF
when praise Is due TO Mr.. Hallett, Chairman OF
the hanging Committee. In the centre OF the
nan some OF the most prominent designs were
placed on easels. specially was also made or the
larger or detail drawings which were Of actual
size for stone cutters. most prominent design
was that OF the State Capitol al Hartford, now In
process Of erection, the style being the advanced
Gothic. NOT less admired was the re-
Jected competitive design OF Post on the same
subject. Among the other designs which attracted
especial attention were ST. Bartholomew's church,
Or. HalPs new church, now IN process OF erection,
on Fifth avenue; ST. Thomas church, Filth
avenue, just completed; the new building OF the
western Union Telegraph Company; Robert
son Potters collection; Prices Tor Wilkesoarre)
collections and Mr.. Haett's two picturesque
views OF country house.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-10-15
POST OFFICE NOTICE

DOST OFFICE NOTICE.-THE MAILS FOR EUROPE
Tor the woek ending Saturday, October II, 1874
~. on Wednesday, at and M A. ~ on Thursday al
ll1s A. NJ. and ON Saturday at and liz A. NJ.
7. l.. JAMES Postmaster
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-10-15

A MEXICAN CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC,
II No East TIVE ntieth street, west OF Broadway.
Professor HENRY SCHROEDER, Musical Director.
Glasses forming tor vocal culture and reading
music, for piano, violin and harmony liberal terms
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-10-15

again, aud WILL possibly. conclude this matter.
Though the opposition Is well organized and very
strong the Illinois delegation express no fear OF
the nnal confirmation OF their B1shop elect
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-10-15

BOOTHS THEATRE
ID FAREWELL NIGHTS
Of
Mr.. and Mrs. BARNEY WILLIAMS
THIS THURSDAD EVENING, OCTOBER i.
The performances to begin with original Legendary
Drama and Fairy Spectacle, in two acts
FAIRY CIRCLE;
CON O'CAROLAN'S DREAM
CON O'CAROLAN, q believer In the power OF
the good people, willing to test the truth of
one OF their Fairy Circes. MIR BARNEY WILLIAM
MOLESHEE, the good woman that owns Mr..
Cornelius O'Caroan.. .....Mrs BARNEY WILLIAMS
To conclude with che hilarious Comedietta entitled
CUSTOMS Or The COUNTRY:
OR, THE YANKEE HELP
Melissa, with Yankee Song Mrs BARNEY WILLIAMS
TOMORROW FRIDAY evening, October l6 last
night but one, and FAREWELL BENEFIT OF Mr.. BAR
NEY WILLIAMS when will be presented a btu OF
traordlnary magnitude.
NEXT MONDAY, October 49, engagement miss CHAR
LOTTE CUSHMAk, when Will be commenced series Of
performances by which the eminent tragedienne will
BID fare we'll to the stage Seats now on sale,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-10-15

TDRooKI.YN ACADEMY HEILBRON
ID sTRAKosCH ITALIAN OPERA, IN
Mile HEILBRoN voletta
Her FIRST appearance in Brooklyn. .,.-..o
Signor BENFRATELLl AiIreuo
signor GURlAN q. TAGLIAPikfRA. Germent
HIS debut In America. Miss COONEY Signori SCoLAhA'
HALL. CAPRA and MARlNL .
Full Chorus and Grand Orchestra Of the n. \ Acauemy
MUSICAL DIRECTOR and CONDUCTOR, Sig h. hnzl1.
Admission, 81. Reserved Seats. 81 extra Famiiry
Circle, ST. seats secured Brook Ign Academy ana ls
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-10-15
PHILHARMONIC SOCIETY
on and after Tuesday. 10th inst. at "a. NJ, Season

hhMONlC SOtlEIl.
on and after Tuesday. 10th inst. at "a NJ, Season
Tickets and Reserved seats for six concerts and eighteen
rehearsals will be sold at Messrs a. Scirmer'A No 7Vl
Broadway; q. Heusers. No. Sal Broadway; Martens
Brothers No. l,i64 Broadway; w. A. Ponds 50 Union
square, and At the office OF the Secretary, No 500 Firth
street. The Boxes will be sold at the Academy Thurs
day, the I'D inst, at NJ, by A. T. Muller. Auction.
The Proscenium Boxes being under the
Of the President will be sold BY him and after Octo
Der 10 at u M al the Academy Of Music Entrance on
Fourteenth street, d. SCHAAD, Secretary.
A RGYLE ROOMS. SIXTH AVENUE AND 10TH
"A sTREET..SOIREE DANsANTE AND MUSICAL
ENTERTAINMENT. EVERY EVENING" COMMENCING
At O'CLOCK. SPECIAL MATINEE EVERY sATCR-
DAY AFTERNOON COMMENCING At O'CLOCK.
(IUsHMAN, NELSON. vANDENHoPF MAccABE,
~ .ALBANI.-Fhe choicest 50 ats now be secured.
ax days IN Advance tor the above aruste at the Metro
politan Hotel Theatre Ticket Office. - ~
(NARTIER's DANCING ACADEMY aN
~ S0ctable This Thursday Evening
fnmpton building stuyvesant and Ninth streets.
(yHARLQrTE .CusHMAN's FAREWELL AT
~ BOOTHs-Choice seats can be secured 1T Metro
Securet Secure '7 - :. - n
's*.t'Ht +tt*st+r.tts at..t.aasHy54 fs ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-10-15
AMUsEMENTs
IN o. r. THORNE, Lessee and Manager.
Sixth week OF the grand spectacular drama OF the
UEluGE.
PARADISE LOST,
REGnNSTHu(,TEn

PARADISE LOST,
RECONSTRUCTED.
Mile Betty Remme lsberg the Comets Boisset Family
Kiray Sisters julia Seaman, LIE Jeu Bonney. schrot-
listers arnold kiraly $50 ladies Of the Ballet and
grand marches DELUGE by the KlRALFY BROTHERS.
superbly mounted. with new and most elegant cos
tunes. MATINEE ON SATURDAY
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-10-15
: : = -
POLITICAL.

DOLITICAL BANNERS AND TRANsPARENCIES
i with without Portraits at the shortest notice
UPHAM CO., sign and Banner Painters, 800 Broad
way.
18th ASSEMBLY DIsTRICT.-FoR MEMBER OF
IL Assembly, Thomas Carroll.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-10-15

(NOLOssEUM BROADWAY AND S5TH STREET
" TWO EXHIBITIONS DAILY, AT ESQ AND8P II
MIDNIGHT STORM OVER PARIS
: MRS. JARLEys WAX WORKS
MISS ANGIE SCHOTT In her ILLUSIONS.
OVER Is FIRST CLASS ARTISTS. NEW ATTRACTIONS
POPULAR PRICES OF ADMISSION
Every matinee excepting saturdays SOC. children Csc
Every evening and Saturday matinee, &c., children lOc
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-10-15

SECURE YOUR SEATS
MARK TwATN's DRAMA
JOHN T. RAfMOND'S
great characterization Of
COLONEL MULBERRY SELLERS.
Seats secured ten days in advance, and by
TELEGRAPH
Admission ST. Orchestra 81 So Dress Circle, 81; BAL
cony, so cents.
THE GREAT SuCCESS OF THE DAY.
RAYMOND.
MARK TWAIN
COLONEL SELLERS.
GILDED AGE.
EVERY NIGHT
and
SATURDAY MATINEE at2P. NJ.
Order Carriages at ~ 3D. Begins at 8.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-10-15
The Afternoon session.

The AFTERNOON session was mainly devoted 20
the election Of officers. appoin tment OF commit
tees and 10 business transacted with closed doors
The folio wing. named Officers were elected -
President, X. Upjuhn, of New York; secretary, A.
]. Boor, OF New YORK; Secretary for Foreign Cor
respondence III. A. Simms, OF Philadelphia; Treas
urer, n. q. Hatfield, OF New YORK; Trustees, II.
Dudley. @. c. Haight n M. Upjohn, G. Pieifer.
Alter The anpnlntment pf Committees on Educa-
, 1874-02-28
A WAR OF WORDS.

During an incidental discussion in the Prus-
sian Diet sometime ago about the voting of
school teachers at the late elections for the
Diet, Hr. Malliuckrodt, ~repelling the accusation
of want of patriotism so often hurled at the
clerial party, asked if they had been present at
Prince Bismark's interview with NJ. Govone
when a ~oession of German territory on the left
bank of the Rhine was discussed. When the
question had dropped, the Chancellor hurried
into the house and asked leave to speak on a
question of privilege. From the tribune be
characterised Herr. Mallinckrodt's statement
as an audacious and lying invention, made in
q malignant and calumniatOry manner. After
a course of vituperations to the same effect,
the Chancellor sat down, and Herr. Malinck-
rodt threw the responsibility of his allegation
on General La Marmora's book. The Italian
Government has since been applied to, to
ascertain whether the Govone despatch, in
cluded in General La Marmora's book, was
anything but a forgery. The italian Govern
ment 10 reported to have replied that it was not
in the archives, which is likely enough, as La
Marmora, being Premier, may have kept a
document so secret, or forwarded it to Napo-
leon. Of course, it may be a pure forgery, but
the general impression from the whole discus
sion seems to be that Bismark talked freely to
, 1874-02-28
SUPPLEMENT TO THE ST. cRoK AVIS, FEBRUARY 2aTH 1874, No, II

General Govone of %cessions he might make, but
his King would not, except in som extreme
moment of victory or defeat that General
Govone, excessively anxious to keep Napoleon
out of the business on hand, took ali these ex.
p%ressions a great deal too literally. and that they
were meant to be forwarded to Napoleon, who,
in his eagerness for an unjust gain, abandoned
his ally and broke up his own throne. 1t is
just possible that the King did not know of
these negotiations, and that the ChanceIlor's
irritation proceeds from that. He had only to
say, however, that he fought intriguers with
Their own weapons to have stood fully exoner-
ated before his country men, who will not in
any case judge him like other men"
, 1874-02-28
POPULAR
Continued 6Om 3rd PGge.)


the dislike expressed to it by the advocates Of
voluntary and UNCONVENTIONAL schools. The
battle which it excited is, of course, far from
over. It RACES still everywhere around US, and
even where there is u lull, is provoked again on
the slightest occasion that may offer itself.
But it is quite certain to which side success
must at last incline. The voluntary system
has received a fatal blow. 1t cannot long
flourish side by side with the system created by
the new Education Act. School Boards, it is
obvious, have a comparatively unlimited COM
mand Of funds. They can, however %uninten-
%tionally, tempt school teachers away from their
opponents By the offer of a higher salary, and
oan supply a cheaper education, or a better
education at the sam charge. Those, too,
who are compelled to pay for the Rate sup
ported school will be less likely to contribute,
as they did before, to the voluntary school, and
subscriptions will accordingly decline. This
tendency oil the ACT has been obScured by two
causes. The grants formerly given by Go
vernment in assistance of building funds were
to cease absolutely, unless applied for by the
last day of the year in which the Act was pass
ed. This, of course, was q great stimulus to
immediate activity in school building, and it
crowded into a few months efforts which would
otherwise have been spread over several years.
Again, the application of the compulsory claus
es has tended to fill all schools, and not only
the schools provided by the local Boards. 1t
might seem, therefore, on the evidence of an
explained statistic, that the Act Of 1870 had
not operated as unfavourably as had been pre-
dioted for " voluntaryiSm." But those who
can look beneath the surface, and can discern
the tendencies already at work, and which will
operate each year with greater force, are well
aware that the voluntary system has ceased
for ever to occupy its old ground. Here and
there a voluntary school well endowed or sup
ported by rich managers will survive; but the
voluntary system will not spread. 1t is impos-
sible for it to compete with its weather. and
more powerful rival. and it will certainly not
be by Clause IS that the result of the rest OF
the Act will be either prevented or postponed.
We are sorry to see the repeal or maintenance
of SO small a thing brought forward at the
coming Elections as though it were an import
ant question. There are other matters before
the country of far greater consequence, by
which the Ministry may well be expected to
stand or fall. 1t will be no credit to the poltl-
cal sagacity Of Englishmen if Clause 20 IS
pushed into a place of prominence. There IS
no principle at stake. 1t is simply a matter of
private pique and obstinacy. We have enough
confidence 10 the good sense to be found in the
great body of those who oppose denominations
al education to believe that they will not adopt
an unreasonable policy, or consent to echo a
silly cry only because it has been very frequent
ly uttered in their presence aud very loudly
dinned into their ears.
, 1874-02-28

The genuine tea plant grows abundantly at
Jacksonville, Fla. The people there dry it
and use it. 1t is as good as any imported black
tea.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1874-08-20
NeighbOrhOOd News.

The Athens Council has repealed
its beer ordinance.
At Ironton on the 14th, in an alter
cation with Patrick Healy, his helper,
who was drunk, Peter Rodgers, a
heater in the Belfont Nail Works,
was dangerously stabbed.
Efforts are being made to recusci-
tate the Grand Army post at Ironton.
Isaac Kales, aged about 70 years,
an old citizen of Symmes township,
Lawrence county, died last week.
A petition was presented to the
Council OF Middleport signed by a
majority of the voters, asking that
the selling of ale, beer, and wine be
left to a vote of the citizens.
The State Agricultural Fair Of
West Virginia will commence at
Charleston, Sept. 29th, and continue
four days.
The Hooking County Stock Sales,
Horse Fair, and Driving Park will be
open at Logan the Sd, 4th and 9th
days of September.
Thomas Weston, of Jackson, is in
the Portsmouth Jail for forging an Or
der in the name of D. V. Larkins for
SIT in goods.
The Inauguration meeting of the
Portsmouth Driving Association is
announced to be held ON their track
September 22d, Odd, and oath
Purses amounting to $4,000 are of
fered.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1874-08-20
GALLIPoLIs, AUGUST 20, 1874.
Republican County Convention.

The Republican party of Gallid
County will hold its annual County
Convention, for the present year, al
the Court House in Gallipolis, on
SATURDAY, SEPT. 18th, commencing al
eleven o'clock A. NJ.
1t will be the duty of said Conven-
tion to nominate the following can
didates. to-wit: One Clerk of the
Court of Common Pleas; one Sur
yeyor; one county Commissioner and
one Infirmary Director. Also to ap-
point Republican Central Commit
tee for said county for the ensuing
year, and to transact any other bust
ness that may properly come be.
fore it.
The basis for apportioning dele
gates to said conventional to the sew
eral townships and wards in said
county, as agreed upon by the com
mittee, is one delegate for every
twenty-five votes cast for Edward F
Moves, for Governor, at the last an
nual election, with an additional dele
gate for every fraction of twelve
votes and over, so cast at said elec-
tion.
The several townships and wards
in said county, under such apportion-
ment, are entitled to representation
in said convention as follows:
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1874-08-20
Sherif,s Sale.

State Of Ohio, Gallo County, IS.
DY virtue of writ of vendition ex-
ID pOnas issued from the Court OF
Common Pleas, of said county of GalIia,
and to me directed, will offer for sale
at public auction, at the front door of
the Courthouse, in said county of Gal
liza, on the Nth day of September, A. d.
1874, at the hour OF one O'Clock P. NJ. of
Spt sStd4 4ftXe ftXXe tbs fHltoG Ga, fa and State of
Ohio. and bounded and described as fol-
lows. to-wit: Village lot No. eighteen
QS,) in the village of Evergreen, In the
said county of Gallia, and State of Ohio,
with the appurtenances. Appraised at
$75 90. To be sold as the property of
William Price, at the suit Of G. ID. Fill
more.
Terms of sale-Cash.
Given under my hand this 18th day of
August, A. ID. 1874.
Aug. 13, 1s74.--5wl S. G. c. o.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1874-08-20
For the Gallipolis Journal.

Stuffin' from VintOn. 3D..
Thermometer one day last week
101 in the shade. ....
Threshing wheat is about over.
Every barn-yard has its chaff pile.
A Rutland baseball club came
down on Saturday and played our
club.
We have no whisky or beer for
sale here now, and all are sober and
happy.
Messrs. JOHN NJ. MoRELAN and
ELISHA JORDAN, from Clinton and
Brown counties, respectively, have
been visiting relatives here.
The young folks had a dance in
WALLAcE's HALL on last Saturday
evening. AS is usual, midnight
came entirely too soon.
We are sorry for poor, disconsolate
''Uno" when he said that Cheshire
did not come up to Vinton for fun.
Marry, young man! That's the way
we found fun.
Out here the people are unit for
JOSEPH HUNT, Esq, for Clerk OF the
Court. He has been tried by fire
and found true. We will not search
for better timber. Huntington
Hunt.
Gen. HoLcoMB has in his posses
sion the ash plates used at Henry
Clay feast in Vinton in 1874. There
are dozens of them, and as
sound as the day they were turned
SAMUEL KENT, an uncle of Judge
KENT, made the plates. They have
become curiosities. SIR.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1874-08-20
SheriT.s Sale.
State Of Ohio, Gallia County, IS
-URSITAN IN fba command of

State Of Ohio, Gallia County, IS.
DURSUANT to the command of an
4 order of sale from the Court oI
Common Pleas. and TO me directed, /
will offer aC public sale at the front door
OI the Courthouse, in said county of
Gallia, OH the l4th day of September,
A. ID. 1874, at the hour of one O'Clock
L. NJ. of said day, the following lands
and tenements, situate In the county of
Gallia, and State of Ohio, and bounded
and described rs follows, tO-wit: The
north half of the southwest quarter of
lot No. six (G,) in section No. sixteen
Q6,) township No. four a. of range
No. fifteen (l5,) county of Gallia, and
State of Ohio. Appraised at 81, 1872 90.
TO be sold AS the property of Alexander
Ward and others, at the suit of John
Dages.
Given under my hand this 18th day of
August, A. ID. 1874.
AMOS RIPLEY,
Ang. 13, ls74.-5wl s. G. G. o.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1874-08-20
SherineS Sale.
State of Ohio, Gallia County, IS

STATE OF ONO, Gdttid County, IS.
DURSUANT to the command of m
Z order of sale from the Court OF
Common Pleas of Gallia county, and tC
me directed, win offer for sale at the
front door of the COurt-house i'm saId
county, on the Nth day of September,
a. d. 1874, at the hour of one O'clock p.
IN. of said day, the following described
lands and tenements, situate in the
county of Gallia, and State of Ohio, and
bounded and described as follows, to-
wit:
The steam saw and grist mill on the
following real estate in the county of
Gallia, and State of Ohio; a tract or
parcel of land containing ten acres and
3-l00 of an acre, more or less, adjoining
the S. e. quarter of section No. 30,
in township No. 4, range No. 10, on
the north side thereof, being part of the
northeast quarter of section No. 13,
beginning at buckeye II inches in di-
ameter, on or near RaccOOn creek, cor
ner tree; thence south 101a degrees east
sixteen chains and 20 links, to the north
line of southeast quarter of section No.
13; thence west on the north line of said
southeast quarter of section 30, six
chains and twenty our ga links,
to post which poplar tree twelve
inches diameter bears n. AZ degrees e. IL
links; thence north 10 degrees W. seven
teen chains links, to place of beginning,
the premises on which said steam saw
and grist mill stands.
Appraised at seventeen hundred dol
faIs CfIToo.) re L. @ald the property
of Jacob Firebaugh at the suit of Killing,
Muenz & Co.
Terms of sale-Cash.
Given under my hand this 18th day of
a. 4. 1874.
AMOS RIPLEY,
Aug. 13, 1874. $. G. C. o.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1874-08-20

The Tilton- -Beecher scandal has
now reached point in its history
and development, which allows the
unprejudiced reader to form, at least,
a partial judgment of the guilt Ofthe
accused. Mr.. Beecher has made his
statement to the committee, meeting
every issue squarely and pointedly.
He holds nothing back through fear
of any one, and no one, it seems to US,
can read his explanation without
reaching the conclusion that the
whole thing is a conspiracy to rob a
good man of his character, and a
blackmailing operation of the vilest
kind. This is the judgment our
mind has reached after careful
reading of both sides.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1874-08-20
For the Gallipolis Journal
M1LLERspoRr, Aug. u, 1874.

EDITOR JoURNAL:-A temperance
meeting was held in the NJ. E.
Church of this place on Thursday
evening, Aug. 9th. The attendance
was large, and much interest was
manifested throughout the whole con-
gregation. Rev. Mr.. LOOMS made a
speech which deserves much credit.
At the close Mrs. HENDERSON, from
Hanging Rock, made few remarks,
after which she organized a ladies'
temperance League. The following
are the officers: President, Mrs.
Nancy JOHNSON; Vice President,
Miss MoLLIE RoLPH; Secretary, Mrs.
DR.. TRUMBo. Since they have been
organized so have signed the pledge
and are still progressing.
The Sylvans defeated the Cham
pion Base Ball Club, Riversides of
Portsmouth, Friday, July 3lst, on
Portsmouth grounds. What club
can beat the Sylvan. X.