davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-05-28

"oN STEAMER DAYS"
Time of trains between Los Angeles and Will
mington will be varied SO as to connect With
steamer.
Trains are run by the time of Messrs. Fisher
& Thatcher, No. 81 Main street.
ap23-tf-l0 e. E. HEWITT, Supt.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-28
THE RING SUITS.

There was quite futter yesterday among some
OF the smaller lights in political circles, who knew
what IL Was to laugh ana grow iat at the puolic
expense when the "Rtngn was In its glory, over
a rumor that revelations made by lngersol had
revealed the operations and "divies" made by the
Ring members TO small third parties whose names
nave never as yet been mentioned in connection
with the doings OF the old Tammany leaders. It
was asserted that lnIersoH had prepared
q statement which has at last furnished
a clew TO where good deal OF the peoples money
has gone, mat the names OF persons mad been re-
vealed whose influence in this city ana at Albany
in 1870 ana II aud iT2 mad been purchased and
tnat the names OF some very "respectaolen repub-
hcans are on the black list. Thorough investiga-
ton failed TO trace the story TO any reliable
source.
Al the County Clerks ONCE, where all docu-
ments fled which relate 10 civil suits OF every
character, wen the Sherif7s ONCE, the of
ncias stated tbat so far as they were aware there
was no new move in the suits.
sun, there are those VINO believe that lngerso
has already made a revelation Of some kind which
Affects parties who have thus far never been sus-
pected OF any dealings win the "RlnK.u
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-28

! prepared report OF the proceedings FOR the
Standard have known Mr.. Triton for eight or
ten years; am not ultimate with MIN: was EN-
plOyed on the Brooklyn linton when he was editor.
in-cnief OF that paper, and renamed there dur
ing his connection with It; l recolIect 10
have seen Theodore Tlltnn in the procession
on that day. he was riding IN carriage
when / saw him; the procession was then ON Fifth
avenue, near Tliriy-i urtn stree; Miss Tennle G.
Clanin, Mrs. Woodruff and Colonel Blood were
with HIM in The carnage; knew Colonel Ryan oy
appeafancei saw hlm In the procession; the
Colonel was IN company with 0iDonoyan Rosa
and TWO other men; they were seated IN another
coach; made memorandum OF the fact ana
was very particular TO be correct.
A file OF the Standard as here shown witness,
who Indicated the report OF the procession alluded
to by him.
Mr.. fullerton then cross examined the witness,
ellcting the following replies The procession
formed in the vcinny OF She Cooper Institute lJ
was In the vicinity OF Tnird avenue, where q por-
ton OF the procession formed; was standing in
front of the Cooper Institute and saw each fresh
NOT see each de'egation form; l saw
company OF colored troops and others
march up, and followed them; did not get into
the line OF march with the procession; formed
one OF the Sidewalk Committee; | walked up as
far as Fifteenth street, colored troops formed the
head OF the procession ! made my observations OF
the procession; went lrom the head of the pro-
cession TO the loot OF it-oscated, as 1t WERE
MIR. Fuherton-Well, don't oscillate now.
me witness went from the head TO the foot or
it; | saw Theodore Tllton between Twentieth and
Thirty fourth streets; when got to the tail OF the
procession IL was pretty near Twenry-iourth
street; Mr.. Tilton was seated IN coach at the
tall end OF the PROCESSION; swear positively that
l0n Miss aa and Mrs
colonel Ryan was in another coach; can't tell
whether there were more tnan two coaches
Mr.. Hill offered TO read from the paper the re-
port OF tue procession, but the Judge said that
while the witness had right TO use his notes TO
refresh his memory he could not say that he maze
the same the Court ruled out the question, and
Mr.. ST. George stepped down nom the witness
chair
MI. Evarts said they had no more testimony TO
ofer tnen, and the Court thereupon, IT being
within fifteen minutes OF twelve O'Clock, adj
journed till eleven O'Clock this forenoon.
TIE OBJECT oil the defence IN showing that
Colonel Ryan, the Cuban patriot, who was sn0t
with other Americans taken on the Virginins,
recognized in tine Commune procession as
well as liltou, rs to onset the testimony which the
plaintiff will introduce 70 show that TIton's den-
tty was connicied with That OF Ryan, they bear
ing resemblance To each other.
Almost immediately after the adjournment of the
Cour. MIR. Beecner and Mr.. Evarts stepped into
the handsome blroucne owned by Mr.. Jacob MUIR
ray, OF Plymouth church, which was in waiting Tor
tnem and behind a spanking pair OF Days counsel
and client were driven through the PARK and
down the Coney Island road.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-28
THE ESTATE OF JAMES FISK.

The case OF the objections filed against the ac-
counts fled by Mrs. Fisk az executrix OF her nus
bands estate came yesterday for a further
hearing before Willard Bartlett the Auditor APP
pointed by the Surrogate TO lake testimony in
relation thereto. Messrs. Townsend & Weed,
representing MISS Mansfield, asked the Audi
tor II Jay Gould had appeared by counsel. ana
were answered that SnearIuan Sterling had put
In sucl appearance. MIS-, Mansfield has a Judg-
ment against the estate, ana claims 70 nave 1t IN
cluded IN the account. Mr.. Weed said he mad
served q subpoena upon Mr. Could and asked the
Audltor II he had the power u Issue attachments
IN the eases OF nou-attending witnesses.
The Auditor SAID It was an open question. He
might have The same powers as a referee IN tie
lay such matters before the Surrogate.
Mr.. w. q. Judge, on behalf OF the claim OF John
II. Conner. Mr.. Fsk's private secretary, stated That
If the proceedings were 10 go he intended 70
have Mrs. Fisk present. The proceedings were
then adjourned.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-28

the following Thursday TO come 10 o decision as TO
whether Gil tie nominees are worthy OF confirms
tion.
rne Mayor yesterday appointed Mr. william
Wood Commissioner Of Educ ton 10 the place OF
Mr.. farr deceaBel. Mr.. Wood was lOrmef ly men,
Der OF the Board OF Education and member Of me
Dock Commission which preceded the present
Board. He Is a democrat.
There seems 10 be some hi en- about the selection
OF the banks which are to become the repositories
OF the city m0nefS. 1he law la civ passed oY the
Legislature gave the power 10 designate what
banks should be the repositories the Mayor,
the CITY Chamberlain and the Comptroller. Al
though three meetings nave already Deen held by
these gentlemen to discuss the SUBJECT the banks
have hot vet been selected. The hltcn, however,
Is not serious one, the Mayor believes mat
de posted is shat should not be too hastily
settled. He DOESN'T want 10 nave the matter so
hul rleuiy disposed of as 70 call tor repentance at
leisure hereafter. There VIII be another meeting
OF the three officials to-day.
The Board OF Apportionment will meet next
Friday, when, 10 IL said, matters of Importance
that are come before the Board will give rise TO
OF the old time field days. At least so say
OF Comptroller Green's conduct lnaugurated by the
Aldermen.
the nags at the City Hall were at half mast out
OF respect 60 the memory OF the late School Com
missioner Farr, who was buried yesterday.
The Aldermen were In high dungeon yesterday
because they had not been invited to the cere
monies held at the Cathedral, although they say
the Mayor and the heads OF departments were.
al tell you what 1t 1872 SAID one OF the irate City
Fathers, as he tugged away al his cigar IN a NJ OF
I'm potent rage, I'VE have been sighted in this
matter, and some day we VIII have something to
say when we are Invited 10 rig up lew lamps IN
front oil the new Cathedral" me Alderman VINO
made TINS threat doubtless lost sight OF tue fact
that Aldermen are nowadays elected for put
year and that the Cathedral may not be rooted
Tor twenty years 10 come. still he Is Young aud
QOuDt hODelul.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-28
MUNICIPAL NOTES.

Some Gays ago the Snerlff levied on the pictures
in the Governors Room at the CITY Hail to satisfy
a Judgment Tor sl2,5O0 obtained against the city
In q suit brought BY Feodore Merson and which
the Comptroller refused to pay. TRe case was
settled yesterday, the Comptroller agreeing to
pay $1,000. The pictures were again levied on
yesterday 70 satisfy small judgments obtained In
other suits.
An order OF arrest has been placed 10 the hands
oil the Sheriff against John II. Conner In the civil
tain moneys alleged TO have been misappropri-
ated by him. Mr.. Comer's Whereabouts are I'M
known just at present
The Board OF Aldermen viii hold a special meet
Ing on saturday, when the Mayor win send in the
names or the gentlemen whom he has selected to
oil the vacancies which occur on the Ist OF May in
the various commissions. Although the Aldermen
and others who are directly interested In the nom-
nations resorted yesterday 60 all sorts OF ruses In
order to ascertain VINO the nominees would be. the
Mayor refused 70 give the slightest inkling rs 10
the selections he had made. He did not deny that
he had already nxed upon ali OF them: but to all
callers who tried TO pump him on the sub ect he
replied that anti me Aldermen met and had the
nominations AIRY before them he would not d..
vuge the names OF the lucky men. specula-
ton Is rife as 70 the. PROBABLE Police
Commissioner. and the Aldermen we're con.
q reporg that q LIBERAL REPUBLICAN was 10 be the
nominee. Tner anxiety on this point was quite
needless as there - no doubt about the iact mat
Board Tor confirmation II regular dyed ia the
Wool democrat whether hla demOcraey in a iocal
p8rty sense, - Of that KIND which Will be pleasing
l0na agonI % any rate, Will be vt al end bv Sat.
naaI, ana tso Aloermcn wLl PROBABLY taks uatn
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-28
THE INDIAN CONTRACTS.
COMMISSIONER SMITH READING THE PROPOSAL

COMMISSIONER SMITH READING THE PROPOSALS
FOR THE INDIAN SUPPLIES.
Commissioner Edward p. Smith, Of the Indian
Department, held his annual reception yesterday,
AT No. 50 White street. 1t was largely attended,
groups discussing the prospects Of the coming
season, while the Commissioner read out the bids
on which they proposed TO supply the wants OF
"Poor Lou The guests represented nearly every
state in the Western part or the Union and were
nearly entirely composed OF Indian contractors
that had come on 10 New York 10 make their
annual BIDS FOR the Indian supplies. The meeting
yesterday was one OF great importance TO many
OF those present ana CHANGING over the faces Of
Some OF the bystanders nervous excitement was
plainly visible as me Commissioner read out the
proposal of some enterprising contractor VINO
mad underbiu them half cent IN ere
ing the early part OF the dav, ana among those
many well known IN the Western country as gool
for million or over.
Commissioner smith commenced reading the
bids shortly after noon and dld not GET through
until after Jour Z. NJ. As q rule the proposals for
dry gooas ana shoes were lower than usual, and,
although some Of the bids Tor the beef contracts
were lower than last season, those made Nv
the well known men We're tribe higher.
The great difficulty that the Commissioners
have to light against is selecting the wheat rom
the cnan, as IN reality hall the IDS That are offered
are really made By men VINO have no intention or
filing the contract. but hope 70 sell out 70 some
OF the large capitalists that they nave underpid.
large number OF bids we're not read, they
were not accompanied DY the requisite check or
i've per cent on the amount OF the contract.
Others were also refused, a. Tne checks were nor
drawn On tha hanxa stinuIarad an tra nrinta,,
regulations issued by the department
No definite conclusion was arrived at yesterday,
and Commissioner Smitn told the HERALD reporter
that IL would be nearly week before they could
settle the matter up.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-28
MARRIAGES AND DEATHS.
MARRIED

ADAMs-RUsT.-At Herkimer, n. Y, April q, by
Rev. j. Al. Consaul, Mr.. EDWARD L. ADAMS 10
EMMA, daughter Ut a. Rust, Esq.
BOwFN--OOTHOUI-On TUESDAY. April 81 by the
Rev. Or. NeTmlye. JAMES BOwES TO MARIA JOSE
PINE, daughter 0l the late JOnn Ootnout.
PINARD-saIrH-On Monday, April % at the
Churcl OF St. Francis XAVIER, by the Rev. Father
Smith, JoHN A. PINARD TO EDITH ~, daughter OF
the late David smith, botn OF tins city.
HILL-DUNBAR.-Oi Tuesday, April 81 at the
Church Of the Holy saviour, New YORK, oy toe
Rev. Dr. Carter, Air. HAIRY q. HfLI, Of BrooGlYn.
n MISS SOPHIE r., daughter OF the late Joseph
Dunbar OF New Bedford, ana grand daughter OF
the late DR.. Joseph Mauran. OF Providence, X. l.
HULpHERS-rHONsON.-O saturday, April "a. at
90 Ninth street, HODoken y. j.. Oy the Rev. J. q.
Princell. oil the Gustayus ophus Swedlsn Evan
nelical Lutheran cnurcn, New YORK, JOHN G.. HUI
Pliers TO Mss IDA THOMSON, bOtn OF HoboKen N. j.
STRANGE WILsoS.-On Thursday. April is, by
the Rev. John PeRg, Jr., GEORGE II. STRANGE, OF
New York, 70 NARY 4. WILSON, OF Brooklyn.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-28
UPHOLSTERY GOODS
-
marked down.

Before purchasing Il will pay g examine our stock
and compare prices, q. Il. Kelly Co,
ls4 Fifth avenue. near Twenty-third street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-28
FURNITURE.
GKEAT BARGAINS
FINE FURNITURE.

We have styles finished at our factory that
were commenced sore determine 10 clo-e out and
we shai continue the sale during this spring
The prices we have put the goods lar below the
cost OF production, they must be sold All kinds OF
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-28
DENTISTRY.
THIS "wednesday MokNING.


.~~~--y~-~~~--t-
A CORAL RUBBER SET OF TEETH IN THREE
~ hours-lmprcssion IN the forenoon teeth 10 the
afternoon. Thirty-iOurth street, Broadway and
Sixth Coral rubber, nesh cOored.
gold sets plauna wnalebone rubber Plumperk
open fronts lap Liltcrs, Lip Depressers, Regulators
nitrous oxide mechanical dentistry. TaSe green
IRON Grand street terry sixth avenue Broad.
way cars Get on AZ Lntrtyionrth street.
NEWBkUUGh, l2s West Thlrty.fourth street
A BEAUTIFUL 5 II, IS; GUM TEETH. $40; SINGLE
N 81, warranted; examine specimens New York
Dental Rooms ~ sixth avenue esabhshed 1881; Raa
administered good work OF low prceA Remember
49,.
nR. WHITE, DENTIST, l55 SIXTH AvENUE-BEA
~ ttu seJs Of Teeth, -, -; gam Teeth, $40 snvei
Filings. - cents; Colo and flatlna 81; al work war
ranted nrsr class
nR. r. J. ROBsErs, 80 BOND STREET NEW
~ York Artificial Teeth on glll psauna and oorallss
completed In lew hours perfect coni2ft ana is1es
Appearance guaranteed requiring neither springs nor
wires being manufactured unief new process ~
which maslcauon aad articulation are permanently 60
stored allied adanantine gold a. the cas-
requres DR. kODerts pamphlet on tne eeth 10 haalih
and disease sent Tree oy mail. three cents
/yEr YoUR PRINTING FROM THE METRoPULk
1 NJ TAN PRINTING ESTABLISHMENT, a5 BfeadwAB
, 1875-11-14
NEW YORK.


The Van BrunC ScnMdal-MyAtersous
DisappeAraIaccs.
<rse1al Dspakch to The CHICAGO tribune
New YORK, Nov. 13.-T1e name Of the lady
With whom Judge Van Brunt has left this city for
Europe ia Jennie Bull. She has been in Paris
for some time past, osteusibiy taking music les-
Sons. 1t is a singular fact that the dis
coverg OF the intimacy by tile wife OF
Van Brunt is due directly to the killing
OF Mosher and Douglass, the abductors of Charlie
Ross, in Judge Van Bruut's house 1t Bay Ridge,
Mrs. Van Bruht was Irving in New York. and her
husband was supposed to be 1t tho Bay Ridge
House. The fact came out aster the killing that
the Judge was not There, and the wife's sus-
plcious were aroused. Miss Bull was singer
In the choirs Of our principal churches here.
Two OF those mysterious dissppearaces which
New York ia famous for have marked this week.
George Griswold. an old and rich merchant, dis
appeared after wine supper The other night,
and did not turn up till to-day. Friends ad-
vertised for him, and finally found him. They
decline to give any details OF his adventures.
A beautiful young. lady, who worked in =
Sixth-2yenue store, has also Dvsteriouslv dis
appeared on a crowded thoroughfare bus these
occurrences are SO common that the police and
tho iots1ated oaly smile and say, Give them =
chance and they'll turn up."
tIu The Axspc1aGed PYGss.1
NEW YoRK. Nov. 19.-GeorRe Griswold, whose
absence from home Was made public by bus
family, it now tu1us out has been stopping with
= friend At hotel. awaiting the healing Of
wounds caused BY fail on Saturday night last-
, 1875-11-14
SUICIDE

spec,al Dispalca to n. chtedso Tribune.
EAST SAGINAW, Mich, Nov. ia woman
named Bridges committed suicide in the village
Of St, Louis, Gr1uot County, by cutting her
throat with razor. She lived OILY two hours.
Cause, insanity. ......
spec4a4 Dlspateh to Tn CAteaeo 1>7oun<.
CAa.nv111E, ILL.,, Nov. 13.-Henry Clark, Of
Grand Rapids, Mich. attempted to commit sui
cide here last nj sht. No money, and consequent
deapondency, wern the causes.
S4tetat Dtx1ateh to TkE Ch.caoo Tribune.
ERIE, Pa. Nov. l3.-Another victim to lives
, 1875-11-14
THE MItkERS.

zBr. PAUL, Mimi, Nov. 13.-The Pioneer Press
.of this morning announces that tho miilers Of
Minnesota and WisconBsn, It a meeting to be
held in Chicago before long, Will endeavor TO
arrange with President Garrett and the officers
OF the Baltimore Il ONO Railroad for e1clusi7a
transportation Of their -four to the East during
tic winter, and it thinks the n.llers can offer
Inducements Sufficient to keep :he Baltimore Il
Ohio Road out OF the trunk-line combination
, 1875-11-14

young dream, Mias Mary. Mcdonald, sister Of
Belle Mcdonald, who committed suicide By
to kill harself at the fret opportunity, has
ceeded N carving out her threat. Her body was
found aoating on Connaut Lake few miles from
here. last evening. It is supposed that she
drowned herself Thursday. There is still = ris-
tor left, and her friends propose to keep All e.a
on her lest she should also seelha watery grave
, 1875-11-14
QUINCY ITEMS.

Special Dispokeh 10 The Chlcaoo Tribune
Qu1scY H., Nov. 13.-Ths jury in the $lV0oo
libel suit Of Kearick against the Quincy Hn1g
returned verdict to-day assessing the damages
Z. SIS. =
The Rev. Il. O. Hotfmsn has been acquitted
Ct all :l,. charges for which be haa peen tr1eo.
The yer..et is generally regarded ~ farss-claas
case OF v4nta Haahlng.
, 1875-11-14
PEDeSTRlANISW.

ARRANGEMENTS FOR TIE o'LEAEx~w1sroT aAsca'
IL precisely five minutes past II O'Clock 70
night, Daniel O'LeaEy and Edwa1t Pa5s1n Hes'
ton will commence their walk Of 500 mi!ea, a<toe
Exposition BaildiuR, TOR purse and tho eas"-
pionship OF the world. This approaching sr'A ~
physical endurance has excited conAoeisnA
Interest, and iss result will be watched with ~
terest By thousands who have hsard ot tas
names OF the two contestants Iae
,aucemene are now. al .comph:eo!;
The tracks have both been ~ ~
ont and finished Yesterday Afternoon -
tracks we're surveyed By CITY Surveyor efe4ie!
who gave his certificate that they ware fsaPoo
tivaly 1-6 and II OF = mile long. IN
About half-past II tu-nlghs an addfeee ~ ~
ta delivered bg the Hon L. l.. Morrison. 1a o.
behalf OF the COMMITTEES Of Citizens. As 12Ss
a. m. Monday. both men Will b IN rsee -
their respective tracks, when Mayor LOWE =
toe sound Of the bell, will give the "ofa ~
Both walkists are in the best OF hea1ta s'1O
spirits, and equally confident OF success
, 1875-11-14

THE CE1CAGo CLCba HATCH.
Notwithstanding the uap'easant weather aad
d;6ag1ee4ble wind yesterday, considerable
number OF the msmbers Of the Chicsgo Rlas
Club attended the waokly shoot 1t the South
PARK rauze. Following ia tho result Of ths
eeyen shots eacn At 500 yarls, the highest pos-
sible score beng IS: ]. l. Schafsr, 81; H. 4.
Lyman, Is s. ". Bunham, 25; G. b. PEouty,
%; Il. G. Howe. il: T. D. Williams, -; J. B.
Bfadwe1l, II; T. BrsdueE, Is; ". Burnhsm, 7.
IL acc.rdcuce alth this result, the Hamilton.
Rowe l. Co. badge uas awa1aed to ht. ech1ief.
and the second prize, q Life memnsrship' went
10 Mr. l.. man. The nexs and 'if.h conpetltica
will take place at the zange uext Saturday.
CENTENNIAL MATCHES.
Ar meeting of tbs Directors Of the Nadooas
Rifle Assoclati.n held in New York Tuesday,
resolutions we're passed extending general IN
yi.a,,,n to the ridemsu Of a countries 70 ptE-
ticipa.e in a series u rifle matches to be held n
the fall OF 1876. Particular invitation Wa a.
tended to tho associations existing In Ene!ana
Ireland, Scotland, France, GeEmaoy. Anss;sn4
and Canada. The fual resolution invited II
afiisatins associations to take part 1n tho u"
raugements for carrying out the programmes.
, 1875-11-14

NEW YoRK, Nov. 13-The Sun announces that
commencing with December ns1t 1t will oe pub
1iahei On .,uuday tie Same as On other days.
, 1875-11-14
-cENTENNlAL fTEM

Hrr Tosx. Nov. l3.-RepresentataTss u ~~
r.v York Stock Exchange, city banks. eae.-
ing House, tira Underwriters, hatoon Il
of Fire Underwr1tsrs, and Nas'ooa1 e .,a.s.
Life insurance will visit the Centanna ;n1,ss-
1t Pnitade1phia Mgnaay nn1 z oc1oanmiisses =.
, 1875-11-14
NOT TOO LATE.


70 the Etlitar Of The Ctacdaa FT,buns:
CHICAGO, Nov. 13.-In Mr. Egan's reply to Mr.
Tilsey, published in The TRIBUNE this morning,
he makes the statement that any change in the
plans on which the contract for foundations OF
the county half Of the Court-Houae Las been
let, would involve the county in ru,nous e1-
penses in the way OF e1tra charges that tho
county would be at the mercy OF the contractors,
> etc. Nov, everv architect knows that in ali pub
lie ri orAs OF this kind there is, or should be, q
provision in the contract to the effect that the
owners, or corporation. as the case may be, re-
serve the right to maize any desired changes in
tie plane, and It these changes involve e1tla 81
peuse to the contractor his charges shall lie
based on tho original contract price. II Mr..
Egau has omitted to insert sach a provision in
the contract, he has been guilty Of CRIMINAL neg
lgeuce, and is unit to carry ont such ID M
porsant wor1. II he has inserted this provision
in Lis contract his argument is worthless The
excavation alone has been completed. aud there
is ample tlns to make any changes dosile ed "ith-
cut any unnecessary expense. Furthermore,
thoae foundations cannot lie complsted before
trost, and the entire proceeding should be
stopped foE proper maturiag of plans.
ARCHITECT.
, 1875-11-14
THE TURF.

TIE 4-x1LE RACE Po51PoS4D-
SAX F8Axc1sco. Cal, Nov. IA aas
commenced shortly altar midnight eon
till o'clock this morning. Tue ~eas9et ~"
lowering, and threatening more tsln. 1a N -
is postponed on account o1 inc tAA
weather aud track permit.
, 1875-11-14
FOOTBALL.
4 CLUB TO KE FOR&kU.

GLE TO KK FURaKU. -,
The interest 10 football is increaan2 " ~"
cty, and there III likely TO be much inaulRs1s ~
IN the sport during the winter. L cons1oe'so~
number OF persons interested in tbs game
eemoled at the White Stocking ba1-grouoos II
day and Saturday afternoons and indulge =
practice. 1 meeting OF al those lnselesr .s.rn~ -
the formation OF club Ia called for fo'i8ot1'"
evening at the fremont House.