davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-28

For be Intuition J is but a phantom shape,
With no professions but an ape,
Whose efraudTy Is but 10 trape.


For be Intuition J is but phantom shape,
With no professions but an ape,
Whose efrandry Is but 10 trape.
This picture Of the phantom shape Of Intuition
trapping composedly along, aud feeding his eye with
processes that keep IL the eyes of coursc crucible
Of chemistry always in operation, is as weird and
grand IS it is wholly original. We must refer the
reader TO the volume itself for other illustrations Of
the authors peculiar genius. He has added wood
cuts, apparently of q symboiical character to some
Of the poems II they should seem ncOnquous, at
first sight a careful study will reveal deeps beyond
deeps OF important meaning. For instance. what
could better illustrate the Truly sublime poem on
" Eternity" than the picture accompanying IA
Iniseraby sea-sck husband and wife, a sail-boat
sD storm! Attached TO the poem, "A Wasted
Life,n we find as illustration, a mother and her
child, with.a pet rabbit and guitar. Here the au-
thOrs intention Is not so easily solved and
further bafiled by this cOupet in the poem:
know the great ships iu the Governors realm
Arc all tarnod about with very small helm.
MIR. J. Albert Wilson's Paradox is probably his
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-28
Ncw Publications
FOURTH EDITION!

Atanto,Escrs. and at tho publishers, NO 29o Washing
ton-sL. Ioaoa ugssirs)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-28
For Young Ladies-Country.

Z ~0V1I1V1J'
DINGHAMTON COLLEGE and CONSERVA-
ID TORY OF MUSIC for YOUNG LADIES Doubled lis
number last siOJi extras Bible College iree Rsy
L. \. PATERSON, a. NJ, President Binshauton, y y
COTTAGE SEMINARY for Young Ladies,
~ POIzoan Montgomery Coz Penn. The twenty eighth an
III IssDAI sept l, 1871 s,uatedon
Pla Reading H. H.. 10 miles nom Pla.; limited Va mum
Der For catalogues apply 10 Geo g. Butlcr A. M Principal
nREW SEMINARY and FEMALE COL
~ LEGE. Carmel n NThorough home school for both
Winter fern begins Dee b. GEO. Crosby aMilhAI.
GOLDEN hill SEMINARY for young ladies,
N bridgeport. Conn Address MISS EMILY NELSON.
IL OME Institute, IaTytown, N.I.-A boarding
and school Tor yoang ladies; win open Wednesday
sept IL. For oirculaT address Miss " " MElCAIF Pm
IRVING FEMALE COLLEGE, Mechanics
burg, Pa. beautiful, beautiful College Home and school
opens I'D year sept H. Rev. 4. =. EuE A. ~. Prea
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-28
aIrw publicdilone.

NrOR'rU AMERICAN REVIEW,
u JAM AIRY .FEBHuAl.H, lela
tsl.-ics Sumner. Hon George h ltott -
II 4 Cram for the Modem SJnnos"m' Iio'e'''' ''""
IiBke. , .-,,.... r,to, r,,rir,u,
~ (;rurraI Amnesty. Hon. John Ranuorh iLcF'T
4 Iy.li.u frstocIaCy. ". = IL lc'kA, , mn,
VI WcunieccTcts OF the Clyh war "th'iai i''''"iu
Taylor .. ,...... "a, ~ et,-,
VII origin Of the Italian Ianruage. w. W; TT,9Iy,
vii Isnf,s us Ctpfus aud Nyccnie. Bay ri Iallof
* ChpnirS of RaIs and Tan 81 Peyna GeHoial George
L. Mcclellan. 80, 60 pu, .,o,,o, Marble
Contemporary Literature
Price, 81 Per copy.
Sold By bookseller and ucWsdt dieis eecIaiN.
CTNGLE COPIES of Mr.. VIM. +. Chandlers
y Icttcrs the Loui lana Bargain an tlc -q1h.h "
icy will De- sent free on appic.t@ ny pos'Ai e-Iu 7
man orr Monitor Concord, =. II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-28
JAMES MILLER,

PUBLISHER. BOOKSELLER, AND srATIoNER'
NO. 779 BROADWAY,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-28
Ocean Steamers.

GREAT WESTERN STEAMSHIP LINE.
Taking and Passengers for LOnd, CarG Newport,
Gloucester, and an ports in Bristol Channel
Sailing from lier l., East River.
CORNWALL, Cap. Williams ........-- til RSDAN. jan
SUAERSETCap STAN III k~DAN, Jan. -
cabin Passage $50, rtO $40 currency Return tickets
favorable Intermediate, So, currency Steea.e,
currency. pai stctage cetcltes 50. Drafts fo
and upward. Tor freight passage. apply Ia
y. \ 10 SOutii-st.. New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-28
NOW READY.
EVERY POLITICIAN NEEDS IT.
THE TRIBUNE ALMANAC
FOR 1878, PRICE % CENTS.

TABLE or CONTENTS:
Abstract 0f Public Laws.
COnsltu Oual Amendments In the states.
Party Platforms.
Ircsid mt Hayts'- Inaugural.
President IIayes'- civil service order.
Secretary She Tm3n's Litter Oh Bonds.
~. "a GA of l.. :. Senators
ATTORNEY General DtNtns on CiIn Service.
Pin,ipaI Judicial officers, L. =.
PRINCIPAL Departmental Officers, l. :.
Iron and Steel Tables.
Foreign Trade Of T. =
Revenue and ENrrd.tures
List ~ Appropriation
Coinage and Immigration
Railroad Tables.
Debts Of Cities.
Gold and Silver Tables
National Bank. Currency and Savings Banks.
Int rnl Rev. Tables
Electoral Vote iOr President since 1864.
Customs Receipts at al Ports. L. :.
Executive a-d Diplomatic Officers
List of NL.Nth Congress ana Committees
Popular Vote for President since l,G4
Governors OF STATES, &c
state Government
Public Debt L. =.
ELECTION Returns Territory. alphabet
cally arranged.
For sale by all booksellers dealers sent Iy
mall postage paid for jc Address,
THE TRIBUNE,
NETWORK.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-04-11
THE NEXT CONGRESS.
A Democratic Majority Of Twelve

Especial TO N. Y. world.1
WASHINGTON. April 6.--The roll-call OF
the next House indicates Democratic
majority OF about twelve. Thus far OF
the 293 certificates 235 have been re.
ceiyed. Clerk Adams has not completed
his list nor given any authority 70 any
one to state It's composition. His duties
under the law are very plain anu simple,
and he proposes to execute them IN ue-
Gliding on the primd fncie rights OF the
members Of the next House.. me ques-
tions involved In the case of the Colorado
member have not been disposed OF.
POLITICAL RELIGION.
The New York Methodist Conference
Thinks .Traternity" 0verdone.
IN. 7. Sun, April II
"Go through the South where you
will" said the Rev. Mr.. Lansing, on be-
half OF the Freedme g Aid Society, to
the New York Methodist Episcopal
Conference at Kingston yesterday,
"from the pulpit down the freedmen
are wanting In morality. The South
wants the niger to be an educated mig
ger and not an educated man." Mr..
lansing added that he was afraid the
North was forgetting the colored man
in this fraternity" He was not ready
to ssclasp the blood-red hand in peace"
until some of the oppressors OF the ne
gro had been punished.
The conference applauded and seemed
to agree with the Rev. Mr.. Lansing.
NEW MEXICO.
A scheme to Get the Greascr state Into
the Union.
tst. LOUIS Republican,
WASHINGTON, April There Is quiet
but strong movement on foot TO bring
New Mexico into the Union at the spe-
cial session, and the opponents OF SUCH
a measure are equally Industrious In
preparing to defeat 1t. The latter are
making their principal fight before the
Cabinet, and Of late certain matters
have been laid before the President and
Attorney General which tend to expose
"a corrupt ring OF Radicals in that State,
z who are mainly anxious to get their
leaders into the Senate.
NO ADMITTANCE.
Interesting 10 Oficc-scekers.
IN. Y. Wordl
WASHINGTON, April 6.-The President,
in conversation to day, intimated very
decidedly that he intended to establish
acme rule by which he would be re-
lieyed from the tremendous pressure
for Office which Is now daily made upon
him. Many OF the applicants who
thronged the ante-room OF the Execu-
tive Mansion were for places which,
according to custom and usage, were
given out by heads Of departments. He
intended to have their applications
made to the latter, and to give notice
also that he would not give personal
hearing to office-seekers. though he
would not be unwilling to have an au-
dience now and then with some OF their
friends, to whom he could put ques-
tions regarding the candidates fitness
for the place which he could not put to
the candidate himself.
THE PRESIDENTS ORpER.
Charge Ia il Made BY Stanley Matthews,
IChicago mes.
The history of the document written
by the President ordering the removal
OF the troops from Columbia shows that
it was materially changed In its phrase
ology before it left the White House.
One Of the closing passages as 1t ap.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-04-11
O. III a M II
Concert and Entertainment
Given under the auspices Of the
BISHOP POLK SOCIETY,
At
GRUNEw HALL,
Thursday EveIisg, April 10, 1877,
Commencing at O'Clock

PART FIRST.
1. Trot du Cayaller-Two Pianos .....4 spindler
Four Young Ladies'.
.. yenor SOLO. .----. Mr.. stureken
Q. Valse Fantasie-Piano ......... Rubinstein
Miss q.
4. Vocal Duet. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Men aelssohn
Mrs. G. and Miss u.
8. Estasio Valse- Art1itH
Miss Little.
o. Sonata in T Major --.-..-.....--.,B Beethoven
tPiano and ViOin.l
Miss Wilson and Mr.. Caulier
Tntermssion for music by tho Band, Visit to
Art Gallery Refreshment Room. and Floral
Bower.
PART SECOND
1. Galop Mitaire-Two Pianos ......C Mayer
Four Young Ladies'
O. serenade-Voeal Solo. RAN
Miss b.
o. Let Me Dream Again-Vocal Solo Sullivan
Mrs. q.
L. RhGpsodie Hongroise No. 2-Piano. Iistz
Miss u.
Miss Little
g. Chorus from Mount of Olives 49,. Beethoven
Refreshment at the following prices: leo
Cream is cents, Biscuits 81 cents, Cake s cent?.
Chicken Salad 81 cents. Sandwiches 10 cents,
Hot Coffee and Milk 10 cents.
Admission 81 APPS
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-04-11
q. =. GIRARDEY's
or
Calendar Oh
Auction Sales OF Real Estate, Stocks, Etc.,
10 TAKE PLACE AT THE
sT.CHARLEs AUCTION EXCHANGE,

sent : II S' parties, the e" Double Tenement
Frame Cottage Dwelling forming ,,Ia t the 2.
E.eorner Of SECOND anh gu Rasio NJ as1
The Two story Frame DwellpR., NY, ~
First between Dryades and st Denis
streets. A.. .4xtt .
Four ne Budifg L2 asd and FIJI rag strees
and iii near the church Of BIT. Francis
and tbs Second Street Market.
THAT choice Investment Store and Cottage
Pronerfy. forming the southwest corner
of Baronle and Third streets. known by
the Nos. es2 ga and 636 Baronne street;
and by the Nos. sse. $40 ana s'2 Ailiro
The handsome and moderny arranged two
story Brick Dwelling. with three ioIs,
The Substantial and spacious three-s'or
Brick Dwelling, KNOWN 2w las, as 1 hstw ,a.e
SC. Louis and Toulouse streets.
10 close the interest OF foreign a owners. on
four years credit md one s nun Inc ca tspo
story tory brick Stores Nos. a. u, u and p 20
Poydras, forming the corners corner 81 p2 tSa
dras Relta ana Denot nsfa and opposte
The First District Packet Landings, River
and the estern Produce Levee.
The handsome Brick Cottage Residence,
with twelve Lots. beautifully planted i
Shrubbery md Orange Trees, on. ct.
Charles between Clay avenue and Web
THAT choice Residence Site forming, the
northeast corner of Prytania and st.
Mary streets improved with four Frame
Tenement Dwellings, near me res ,a Z
al Messrs, Chisnl, Frank, Camors anu
The charming Cottage Residence, with Gar
den and Lot No 1874 Third, between Lau-
rel ami Annuneiation streets, and near
Clay Square. .,, -, - A.
For Che silecesson Of Philip Rice. Jr..--9o
shares Of the New Orleans and Carrollton
railroad 80 shares of the ut Charles
street Railroad, 80 shares, OF American
propelling and Thermo-spocitlo COM
,sa.urd Rahs Aprna,-Eight Choice Brick Stores
forming the entire frontage OF Ihhai,
betweeii Rampart and Basonsstreets.
and 8 Hampart; four Two ,a, yt Brick
Dwellings, Nos q ana bas III s pesMe,,l,,
adapted for central and professional
resdenee and the retail trade. centred
and developing on Canal street. c,... m
M te p''o Win ia splendid Stores. forming
northwest corner OF Magazine and JACK,
son stress. In the thrittiest portion OF
he Fourth Rsfs a tns scboos
tho Reverend the Redemptlsts., !, -,
For The succession Of the late d. VI Hold
That very valuable and exenWyiyelSy ,m-
Property, on Front and Clay streets. op,
posite the Sugar sheds, near the I is q
Landings. the Customhouse ana oaha
That steadily enhancing and central Two.
Story Brick Store and Dwelling No. az
Canal street. between Liberty and Marais
streets. MI ,o,,
bio tenement Two-rtory Brick Dwelling
Nos 10 and ~ Liberty, between Canal
and Gasuuet streets.
For terms end full particulars. see oIncla t th
office Of the Auctioueer. 81 Camp street.
mh2T Il
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-04-11
COWS.
COWS.

COWS. COWS. COWS.
l have in stable and will receive by the Mary
Houston splendid lot of
MICH cows.
W. d. HANCOCK.
ap91w Dexter Stables. 40 Baronne street.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-04-11
ADJUSTMENTS.
A CADEMY OF MUSIC

"A
CARNIVAL WEEK In ADJUSTMENTS.
Sunday, April 8, and Wednesday Matinee,
:. ROSEDALE. or the Rifle Ball
Monday. April 9. Benefit Of Mr.. w. Fl. Power.
presenting Lester Wallack's play Of n jSE-
be repea ed Tuesday Night
wednesday and Thursday, APRIL II and ia. Dion
Boucieaults Drama of ELITE. or the Cherry
Tree Inn.
Friday, April 10, Benefit of Mr.. Roland Reed.
The performance will commence with the
RIGHT NEST, after which the Burlesu1e Of
LUCRETIA BONGIA. M. D.; to conclude
with the Farce Of OUR LODGING HOUSE.
uhe same Dill Will be repeated on Saturday.
Matinee and Night.
Sunday, April Is, and during the week, the long,
promised Novelty entitled LEMONS. or tho
Squeezed ana the Unsqueezed. ap8
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-04-11
NEWS BY MAIL.
A REPUBLICAN SUCCESS.
The Cincinnati Election.

CINCINNATI, April 6. The official count
OF the vote OF this city Monday, as COM
pleted this morning, gives Moore. Re
publican, for mayor, a majority OF 1924
over Johnston, Democrat. The only
Democrat elected is Moses Wilson, for
police Judge. over Walter +. Straub,
Republican, by 81 majority.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-04-11
AN INTERVIEW WITH GRANT.
No order sent to sherman to Withdraw
the Troops.

the Troops.
tChicago Times, April 81
There was an evident desire on the
part Of one or two present to learn the
Presidents views as to the outcome
of the gubernatorial imbroglio In Louis
lana, and q gentleman ventured to ask
him IL he did not think it would be in
the interest Of paeifcatinn, pence and
prosperity to overthrow the Packard
dynasty. He replied that he did not be-
lieve that Hayes would formally recog-
nize either pretended Governor. He
didn't see how he could recognize
Nichols without virtually admitting
that Tilden had carried the State.
not stand without the presence and pro-
lection OF the troops. In answer to the
direct question referred to above, he
said he believed that the installation
Of the Nichols government would re-
suit In restoration OF peace, revival
OF business, and in more general pros
perity to the people; but the peace that
would follow would be the kind Of peace
that is experienced by the man who Is
under in the fight.
The reporter then explained the ru-
mors current some weeks ago, to the
effect that he, while President, issued q
the troops from New Orleans, or at least
from the State House, and that Gen.
Sherman, influenced, as was supposed,
by his brother, the Secretary Of the
Treasury, had refused to transmit the
order to Gen. Augur. Gen. Grant re-
piled substantially as follows: II wrote
q telegram and had it forwarded to
Packard, in answer to one from him.
I stated in the telegram, as I now
remember 1t, that the maintaining Of
governments in the South by troops
was becoming odious to the people. I
was in the Office Of the Secretary Of
War at the time. and Gen. Sherman
happened to be in. gave him copy
Of the telegram, and told him to for
ward it to Gen. Augur for his informa-
ton and guidance, or something like
that. The telegram was sent as re-
quested, and Gen. Augur telegraphed
back for an explanation, which was
given. There was no order to withdraw
the troops, and Gen. Sherman did not
refuse to give any orders. Nothing was
said about withdrawing the troops.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-04-11
THEO. DANZIGER's SONS,

2os Canal St, between Burgundy and Rampant.
Branch Store--22s and 2S9 Royal street, corner
! st. Philip. - APT I'm
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-04-11

PROGRAMME.
PART FIRST.
I. Grand Duet-Norma-tor two piano5)-Wella
Mr.W; N. Grunewald and Mr.. j. w. H. Eckert-
q, LIE Fills du Corse. Observation-Disclosures. More1
Prof. q. Van Huffen
.. LIE Tremulo-Air Vairie tpour flute)
tDemersman
Mons. A. Livain.
.. fyrainns anu I.bU5; SAKE
Mr.. Fred N. Thayer.
s. Una Furtiva Lagrima ............... Donizetti
Angelo Torriani.
6. Stay With Me ............ Heichert
Miss A. Mercier.
PART SECOND.
/. Grand Air du Trovatore tby request Verdi
Miss A. MERCER.
Q. Grand Air du Philtre ..Auber
Mr.. r. Claiborne,
Q. Air-DeS Noces dc Figaro. Mozart
Prof. G. Van Huffien.
4. Phantasie Meancholidue tpour fiutel
fReichert
Mons. A. Livain.
s. Cavatine-La Muette de Portici. Auber
Angelo Torriani.
6. Grand Duo des Pnritains .... Bellinf
Lrof. @. Van Hnffien and Mr.. =. Claiborne.
Tickets 81 May be had at Louis Grunewaldss
Baronne street. ap84
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-04-11
EXCURSION TO THE JETTIES.

The magnificent passenger steamer
R0BnRT K. LEE,
VIM. Campbell master,
viii make an excursion trip to the JETTIES,
leaving foot of Canal street at o'clock, on MON.
DAY NJ. pRNING. April %. 1877.
Tickets for the round trip Including mealsl
Five Dollars. APPS IW
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-04-11
SPECIAL NOTICES.
.rt.r. s,o 81 Etr.t uer,ment

Crescent City Railroad Company. 1913 Canal
street, New Orleans, April 6, 1877.-The annual
election for directors Of this company will be
held on MONDAY 10th inst, between the hours
OF 10 a. IN. and D. M, at the Office Of the COM
pany. j. II. JUDEN. Secretary.
lot
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-04-11
NOTICE TO APPLICANTS.
Office Of State Superintendent o
Public Education for Louisiana.

ALI applications heretofore addressed to the
undersigned, for positions as teachers or as
porters or portresses. have been transferred to
the office Of VIM. o. Rogers. Esd. Chief Super
intendent Of the City Public Schools.
Applications for positions in New Orleans
should hereafter be addressed to the City Board
Of Directors. and be left with the Chief superin-
tendent. or with the Secretary OF the Board. J
J. O'Brien. ESD, whose Offices are on the third
floor Of the City Hall. And those for positions
In rural Louisiana should be addressed to the
proper board Of Public School Directors, in the
respective parishes of the State.
Superintendent are no longer authorized to
issue certificates of capacity, etc. to teachers.
ROB'T NJ LUSHER.
State Superintendent Of Public Education.
NEW ORLEANS. April g. 1877. APPS tw
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-04-11

~ RUNEWALD HALL
Wednesday Evening, April II, 1877,
At 8 o'clock
GRAND COMPLIMENTARY TESTIMONIAL
CONCERT,
RENDERED TO ANGELO TORRIANI,
On which occasion will appear the following
Distinguished Arti.ts and Amateurs
Miss A. MERCER, Soprano:
Prof. @. VAN HUFFLEN, Basso;
Mons. A. LIVAIN, Futist;
Mr.. FRED N. THAYER,
In Recitations:
Mr.. r. CLAIBORNE, Baritone;
Mr.. w. N. GRUNEWALD, Pianist;
Mr.. J. W. Fl. ECKEkT, Accompanst:
ANGELO TORRIANI Tenor
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-04-11

THE ATTENTION OF THE TRADE so
LIGHTED.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-04-21

A Hint TO MuHCIANs.-Therc would
be great deal more money in concerts
did musicians show more tact. Generally
at concerts admirable from profession.
ally musical point Of view, the selections
are not such as to command interested
attention. At the Abbott concert last
night the enthusiasm remained at fever
heat. Miss Abbott sang ballads which
touched the audience AND repeated moth.
ing for an encore while her support fol.
lowed her pleasing example, II doesn't
matter whether the Abbott concert was
classical" or not. II the heart Of an
audience was reached the performance
was better than anything classical
could have been. Music is not lSbor
or duty, but means Of afording the
greatest pleasure to the greatest number,
u fact that those who arrange programmes
sometimes forget.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-04-21

BASE BALL.-OWing to the nclement
weather yesterday but a slim crowd was
in attendance to witness the game Of base
ball between the Ludlow OF Cincinnati,
and Standards, Of this city, which result
ed in favor Of the home club by score Of
6toS.
The Ludlows played Dickey Pearce,
the veteran ball player, at short stop, and
Williams, "the terror" in the pitchers
position; Ben. Sommers, a member OF the
Standard Of last season, playing behind
the bat greater portion OF the game.
McKenncn, the new pitcher for the
Standards, was source OF great
worriment to the Cincinnati boys,
they not being able to make
more than . base hits of Of his eff.
fective pitching. Lane behind the bat
stood NJ immOvable as n "stone WALL
taking everything that came within his
reach. Barclays playing at second was
simply immense, proving him1o be the
right man in the right place. lie also
distinguished himself at the bat, In the
fourth inning, sending terrific sky.
sGraper to the lcft.centre, bringing in
two men and taking second. The play.
ing OF the home nine generally was good,
as was also that Of the Ludlows. The
noticeable feature Of the game was
the strong batting Of the home club,
sending Williams "swifters" all over the
field. The same clubs will play again
this afternoon, and, should the weather
be favorable, there will no doubt be a
large crowd on hand to cheer our boys
on to another victory. Wheeling has
certainly secured strong nine for this
season, and some OF our crack league
clubs will experience considerable Diff
Guilty in getting away with them. The
following is the score OF yesterdaysg game ::