davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1879-04-19
FIGHTING III EUROPE!
To THE PUBLIC |!

HAVING rented power to firm from
Ii Pennsylvania, for the purpose OF man
ufacturing Spokes, Rims, &c, which
compeis me, Underm contract with them.
TO run ny engine every day, am there
fore prepared to furnish all kind Of
kED MATTEL RIAL,
Z. Baltimore or Chicago Wholesale prices,
such as Mol North Carolina Yellow Pine
Flooring ~ $26, 80 per NJ; Virginia Vel
low Pine Flooring $3.50 per NJ; First
class HcmIock Flooring $500 per NJ;
Dressed White Pine re-sawcd % Siding
$500 per NJ; Beyeled, Fiuted or o. q.
White Pine Siding / inch So, Go per ~;
Solid MOaided, I Panel, I-2 inch, usual
sizes, inch thick Panel Doors ct from
81, So TO S2,2j per hundred; -Four inch
window Casing from 500 TO $500 per
hundred: Three inch Window Casing. la
test patterns 81 per hundred; Five inch
Crown Moulding at cents per foot; Four
inch Gown Moulding az - cents per
foot; all other kinds OF Moulding al like
reduced rates, and made out Of the best,
dry, Waite Pine material.
SASH, BLINDS, DC, at greatly re-
-duced rates. l, IL and inch Dressed
White Pine az western prices. All kinds
OF Rough o. Frame Lumber constantly OH
hand, i.
R0BINSON'S planning MILL,
=. GerusaA S., Aartinsbusg.
aaTs5, isfa, 7
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1879-04-19
Every description of Foundry and ia
ohine Work done at prices lower
than can be had elsewhere.

HAVING Increased my facilities for
II manufacturing Steam Engines, Boil
ers and ThreshiNg Machines, am now
prepared to 90 any kind Of Boiler or
Sheet Iron Work. Employing none but
the best workmen guarantee 10 give En-
tire satisfaction. lily spec!aliiies are
Steam Engines ana Boilers, ThFoshing
Machines and Horse Power, sad
Jacks Circular Saw Mills specially
built for light power.
Smut Machines and Mill Machinery Of
every description.
Horse, Hay and Grain Rakcs, and
Moving Machines.
Narrows--Pla!n, Square and Patent
Harrows.
Also on hand Rubber and Leather
Bellinr, Circular Saws, Picking,
Drill and Grain Tubes, Sum Springs
and Feed Rollers for Drills, Plow
Castings, Reaper and Mower R'pairS,
Iron Kettles, &c, at prices lower
than can be had in the ciIie".
Machine Spikes lower thin they can
be had from any one else.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1879-11-08

The real 'Paradise of Babies is
Japan-as has been said many times
for not only do the children have every
imaginable toy, but many persons get
their living by amusing them. Men 90
about the streets and blow soap bubbles
for them with pipes that have no bowls
as ours have. These young Japs have
tops; stills, pop-guns, blow-guns, magic
lanterns, Kaleidoscope, wax-figures,
terra Gotta animals, flying-fish and drag
Ons, masks. puzzles, and games; but
terflies and beetles that flutter about;
turtles that move their legs and pop ont
their heads; birds that fly about, and
peek the fingers and whistle; paste
board targets that, when hit, burst open
and let a winged figure fly out; and
most wonderful of all, perhaps-httle
balls looking like elderpith, which,
thrown into bowls of warm water, slowly
expand into the shape of a boat, or Il
fisherman, a tree, flower, crab, or bird.
The girls of Japan have dolls furni-
ture and dishes, and, of course, dolls
They have dolls that walk and dance;
dolls that put on mask when string is
pulled; dolls dressed to represent no
bles, ladies, MINISTRIES, NEUROLOGICAL and
historical personages. Dolls are hand
ed down for generations, and in some
families are hundreds of them. They
never seem to get broken or worn out,
as yours do; and, in fact, they can
hardly be the dear playmates that yours
are. They are kept rs a sort of show;
and, though the little owners play with
them, they do not dress and undress
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1879-11-08

the market with only one winters feed
ing. This was a great Improvement in
the cost of pork; but there was an in
surmountable objection to the China.
man among swineherds- he tcould not
travel to the market This objection.
however, was soon removed by
cross between these two imported
breeds without sacrificing the early
maturing quality of the China pig.
Continuing the improvement in the
same line we have reduced the period
of twenty months as the marketable age
of a pig, to nine or ten months, and
have advanced the standard weight to
three hundred pounds. Indeed, the
Poland Chinas of to-day scarcely bear
any resemblance to the animal we used
to hunt with dog and gun in the wild
woods of Indiana. t.g
1t is true that it requires more food to
keep pig one year, in which time he
will gain three hundred pounds, than it
did to keep his predecessor the first
year of his pig life, for you can not
make two hundred pounds of pork out
of nothing; but it takes less food to
make the same weight of pork in one
year than in three. The point of early
maturity is the important gain in oar
improved stock of every class. In
horses it is not so well marked, but in
cattle and poultry it is feature nearly
as prominent as, in hog raising. q The
question now is-when will we reach
the limits of the possible in this direc-
ton Indiana Farmer.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1879-11-08

THERE is a popular brewery in Munich
called the Hofbrauhaus- Court Brewery
in which noble and plebeian mingle
freely, the best of lager, like the cold
hand of death, rendering all.equal. The
quantity of beer there imbibed may be
judged from the recent observations of a
visitor, as recorded in a German news
paper AT 80 minutes past 10 in the
forenoon two fresh hogsheads We're tap
ped. One of them was empty at As
minutes and the other at 81 minutes
past 10. This would be about 1000
glasses sold in l6 minutes-doubtless an
exceptional occurrence even there.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1879-11-08


slrup VIII answer ior large disufsct' .he
product divided eq,Eaiiy pelWSeh 'Ie
farmer ana the manulaciurer VIII yielu
the farmer $50 an acre for MS cane VI
course, when the production OF sorghum
shall become measnrapiy as large as 'ilat
OF corn, the cost OF converting the cane
into sugar and sirup Will be 1ar less thah
now, and the money Faiue Oh the cane
per acre VIII be greater: :.
The sorghum cane Is prohhc III us
seed. III Is as valuable as oats OF corn
ior Iood Tor domestic animals anu 'ile
yieid OF SEED ranges rom 10 !" ~ oush, ,
els an acre, whch AT . cents per pu 81,
Is equal to from - 10 % per acre. me
manner oil cuih'itioh Is tne same rs 'fi'i'
OF corn III every man VINO plants corn
VIII plant an additional acre IN sorghum
he VIII be able 10 supply ms own mouse
mold with sugar ana sirup' II ne pant
an additionai I'VE, OF w. OF ~ acres III
sorghum, he VIII nave sugar ana sirup
not only al low COST lor Ms own use
put 10 sell. sugar anu sirup, "!hcp 'ie
no" among .he mort eos.y siieiis VI
iamiiy expenditure, VIII og 'iien With
inc reach OF every ,iilii VINO VIII pi'lli'
a lew acres IN sorghum anu without re- re-
ducing ms acreage IN o,her crops' ne
can ada sorghum 10 MS llsl ol Proauc-
tiohs ior SAFE; ms susir anu slluP
mus prouucea on the iariil WIN ne vi
quality superior 10 tnat Seheraliy solu
by the reiineries' IL VIII DC inc pure
product OF the cane anu not aauitera'ed
ana poisoned a. hille-lelllhs Vi liie sugar
ana sirup SOFA py srocers are now.
France mas ueVoted lliah! years oi
sciehtihc iaoor 70 the c'ii.i'atioh oi .ne
sugar-peet' ana not ohly produces 'ne
greater part OF the sugar consumer III
,hat country IRON oeets' pui exports IL
larSeiy 10 Ehsiahu anu olher nations.
ne producuoh on oeet-susar + aiso eA-
lehsiveiy ioIOwed III o'ner European
countries Ihere Is no re'isoh' there-
lore why we snouid eAPeho a,li'iiliy
tne entire prouuct ol 'iii our Soiu anu
SILVER mines Tor sugar, wheii we nave 'he
sou, ana inc acreage ana ,ne clirna!e
adapteu 10 INC CROWN o o, aillper eail9 IN
unlimited quantities- me smsaf-ihiil az
Cryslai LAKE. Just hofti, Vi Hi ~ 40 VIII
produce ,iis year anu sen III lineage
Zoo barrels OF sugar Ne a year tne same
nun may produce z,yoo narreis, anu
lhere Is no reason a." why II snouiu not
rapidly reach io,UUo oas vi, d year
sloner estimates lnlt IN I'VE years
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1879-11-08

Mrs. Norman Lockyer, who has
just died at the age of ~, like her hus-
band was fond of serious study, and
translated several scientific works into
English. In recent number of Nature,
of which Mr.. Lockyer is editor, is this
tender and manly tribute: Her hus-
bands scientific work for the last eleven
years owes. whatever it may possess of
merit to her constant interest, encour-
agement and assistance"
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1879-11-08
Every Parisienne now aiming at So

Every Parisienne now aiming at So
cial distinction affects a. literary or ar
tistic mania. One collects rare books,
another revives the needlework in which
was illustrated the Norman conquest :;
one paints birds, another prepares ma
terials for future history of their time,
and prominent Aspasia is about to
start review. Even in the most ele-
giant and wealthy homes the young Ia
dies are studying for diplomas. In
these days of progress it's woman's
brains, and not beauty, that wins.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1879-11-08

VEGETINE-When the blood becomes life
.ess and stagnant, either from change Of
weather or Of climate, want Of exercise, tr-
regular diet, or from any other cause, the
VEGETINE will renew the blood, carry OF the
putrid humors, cleanse the stomach, regulate
the bowels, and impart tone Of vigor to the
whole body. -
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1879-11-08
American Sorghum Sugar.


concerning the recent discovery of a
variety of sorghum and the rapid in
crease of its cultivation and in the prod
net of sugar, are matters OF more than
ordinary interest to American farmers
and TO the great sugar consuming peo-
pie Of this country. This discovery is
equal 10 that of the gold and silver de-
posts of the United States. and will add
an equal sum annually TO the wealth Of
the country.
Sorghum has been grown in this
country systematically at intervals for
some wears, but the difficulty has been
that the crop was SO subject to failure,
because of the lateness of its ripening,
that ii has been abandoned as often as
it was tried. There was difficulty also
in the want of means and practical
knowledge of how the sugar should be
manufactured. These difficulties have
been to a great extent overcome. Here
tofore sorghum did not mature un-
til after corn ripened, and was
therefore liable TO he lost by frost;
but the Commissioner of Agriculture,
some wears ago, was able TO secure a
quantity of Seed Of the variety known
as the Early Amber, which has the rare
value of maturing several weeks earlier
than any other sorghum. and is there
fore in no more danger from frost than
is corn. This seed he distributed in va
rious parts of the country, and, from
the increased quantity, has been able TO
make larger distributions annually. He
has tried it far down in Texas and high
-, - haE
been successfully cultivated, and has
proved prolific. Last year there was
considerable strip produced in small
quantities, but this year, from the
greater breadth of land cultivated, the
production has been largely increased,
and iii no locality bias it proved more
successful than at Crystal Lake, Me
Henry County, in this State. This Local
ton was selected because at that point
there were the abandoned buildings and
machinery of an old pickle establish
ment, and these have been used in the
manufacture of sorghum sirup and
sugar.
The facts and figures relating to the
consumption and the cost of sugar in
the United States are of pucular inter-
est. In order to point out the magni-
tude of the expenditure by the Ameri-
can people annually for sugar and sirup,
il Is sufficient 10 say that the entire prod
net of the cold and silver mines of this
country since their discovery in Califor-
MIA in 1913 has been 81. 150. OOO. 900. In
that same interval of time the United
States have paid cut for sugar and sirup,
imported mainly from Cuba, SI,sO0.-
$1,000. II WILDE seen, then. that dur
inc this long time we have paid, and
are now having, something more than
the entire products Of all our gold and
silver mines for the sugar we buy of
other countries. In that time we have
paid 10 foreign countries in gold and
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1879-11-08

Coon BREAD Is . great blessing. This you
IL purely vegetable, and perfectly healthful.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1879-11-08

-Parisian ladies have adopted white
and black patent-leather shoes for dress
ing occasions.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1879-11-08
IMPROVED STOCK.

But few of our stockmen are aware of
the actual extent of the change pro-
duced in our domestic animals within
the last half century. A single fact in
relation to hogs may serve to illustrate
this matter. Fifty years ago the farmer
thought he was doing well if he brought
his hogs to a net weight of 200 pounds
by keeping them through two winters.
About the year 1920 an improved breed
of hogs, known as English swine,"
was INTRODUCED into this country from
Cheshire, England. They We're distin-
guished by ears like an elephants, long
sides and large bones. These often
reached 800 pounds in the prescribed
life of a porker. About ten years later,
the short-legged China pig made his
appearance and professed to be fit for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-08-20
NAVAL INTELLIGkNCE.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 19.-Master Charles A.
Foster detached from the receivngshp Wabash, and
ordered to the Navy Yard Pensacola, Fla.
Rear Admiral Howell reports to the Navy Depart
rnent the following movements OF the vessels Of the
European SQuadroni
The flagship Trenton sail ed from Copenhagen August
@ and arrived Gravesend England, the 6tn. The
Alliance at last advices. stil at Copenhagen. The
Qunnebaug sailed from Constantinople. carrying as a
passenger the United States Minister Air. Maynard, aud
arrived at Phalerum, Greece July 81.
The Wyoming arrived at Phalerum Bay July 81 The
Enterprise was at last advices at Cronstad to
sail August for COwes, Isle Of Wight, touching at
Kel eu route The health Of the squadron is reported
TO be excellent
Captain Robert F. r. Lewis is ordered to command the
Shenandoah at New-YOrk. Lieutenant Commander
William 5. Dana to the Shenandoah as Executive.
Lieutenant L. ii. De!duO, 10 command the tor
pedo steamer Intrepid, at New-fork. Pas master
James T. TOilree 10 the shenandoah aud TO discharge
duties OF fleet paymaster or tue oonIh Atlantic Sta-
tior. Boatswain John Han 10 the training-shlp
Minnesota, ut Portland, Me-, Lieutenant william
W. Mead Is detached from duty at the tor
pedO-stauon, aud ordered TO the sbenandOah
Lieutenant William a. Moran from the Navy Yard, BOs
ton aud ordered tO-tue Shenandoah. Lieutenant John
L. CaTmOdy from the command Of the Intrepid, and or
deIed 10 Shenandoah. Lieutenant 5eyon Schroeder
for hive months. Passed Asslstantsufgcon f. H.
Stephenson from the Navy Yard Boston, aud ordered
the Shenandoah. Passed AsslsiauTsurgeon George
W. Roche from the Navy 1ard League lsanl ana Or
dered the Shenandoah. Passed AssistantEngineer
John w. Ross the schOol-ship st. Mays, aud
dered report in person 10 the President or the Ma
tona Board of Health. Cnel-Engtneer William j. Lam
dler special duty at Wilmington, Del, aud ordered
Ia the and discharge the duties of Chef
gineer John K. Barton from special duty on the tx
aiming Board aud ordered TO the Shenandoah.
ST PIERRE, aug. l5.-Tne Quilted states slOOp-Of-war
Kearsllg Re arrived here to-day, and Wall san again
morrow Tor ST. Johns. Newfoundland. All We'll
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-08-20
SHIP NEWS.
PORT OF NEw.YORR........ 10.
ARRIVED.

PORT OF NETWORK Aug. 10
ARRIVED
II steam frigate wachusetts, Com Byron Wilson, Key
STR Sew.orieans Hasey Neworleans Aug 10, to Clark
str Morgan City Read Neworleans Aug Is to BOsert
Str City of Macon Kempton. savannah 70 George YonGe
SIT S Dy 81 ~ Da q ~ Mailorv e Co
rs Sir Bsneiacto Jones' wilmington O. days. with naval
SIR aatteras stevens West Point Norfolk Old Do.
Str isaac Lawrence, RcbmOr City Point and Norfolk.
AieIa9dra lot YsF% G ~ Brown Bordeaux Juna
empty barrels etc, order; vessel 70 g ro42s CO.
Fanch fdye & Co.
wINp-sunset-At Sandy Hook, light NV; clear At
City Island NJ clear n
strs scytha Brl HAInes Liverpool Franckgn; Amer'
Hende HaYre togs De Won S0noS
waIacS PRiadeipha. Win clyde co; Neptune, Berry,
Rh1asFp Pe RSs fG9s Fo aF
Bull Antwerp Funch Edye Co. Theresa chare, Cork or
Henderson. London, Snow 4 Burgess
August GER siewerts philadelphia Funch, Edge Cos Joha
95 Tssfana PaH JOHN Jane AGene He
Laguayra and Porto Gaelic Dslett soa9n 6 co; cneeo
Genoa, socovlch Coz Protector N0r Gundersen, Bristol
BHss sarah and Emma Monroe slboa Swan Som Paths
finder r Thgrbsr Belfast ptTkeT 90 ,s - P HTr
Cabarien, Waydel q Co.
FOREIGN PORTS.
LONDON l9.Arr az Cardiff Rheola OBI, from
New. York; Antonio OBJ. from New-YOrk.
LIVERPOOL. Aug. bat str Bohemian, from Boston,
soU9aASProS Aug is&rr wc.er from NewYOrk for
-. 49,.
MoTLR Aug Is"Arr str Ethiopia from NewYOrk for
Glasgow. -. c..... ,e,h tos, A q
IOSpoS Aug disabled 18th inst CareA lSth INST a
Stoneman n 5 Del BOsohetto. Draga d. -. -. -
Arr attn inst Gentoh Iarabeohia az larfa SIN INST Ers
yon FrthiOf 18th inst BlancO 10Th inst CNoeA geo beS
81 Coud; 18th inst Can, Gem EarnocS Lord Baltimore!
Puner Maria d. ResOuth Paul Northern Queen kchoJens
RTandis TIermod Klnburn Homborsund Zcphyrs Rasha,
Karoon Lizzie II, Merrill, Parana.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-08-20
A Roy ARRESTED FOR FORGERY.

Sergeant Meakin, of Inspector Murray'S staff, yes
terday arrested D. L. Nestor fourteen years old, of
Geneva, n. Y, who fed from his home last Thurs
day after forging his fathers name to a check for
81 ,O24 on the Geneva National Bank. The father.
Samuel K Nestor is a, wealthy brewer of Geneva.
After the boy ran away word was sent to the police
of this CITY to arrest him. Accurate descriptions Of
his appearance were furnished which made his
recognition easy. He was arrested while getting on
one of the Coney Island boats. He had been stay
ing for day at the Anthony House, where he had
registered as G. Z. Cook. A gold watch and chain
and 5000 were found on his person. Information Of
his arrest was sent to his father, who replied that
he would come to the city at once.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-08-20
BURGLARY ON STATEN ISLAND.

John A. Cisco's house. on the StapletOn Heights,
s. l.. was entered on Sunday night by burglars.
Mr. Cisco's family are at their Summer residence
on the Hudson, and their place on Staten Island is
in charge of the servants The Thieves effected an
entrance through window, and In rausaclug khe
who gave an alarm. They then ran away,
carrying with them property Of considerable value.
II was discovered that the thieves had left on the
worth of property which they had prepared for re-
mOyal Among these goods were lace curtains
from the parlOr windows and a large quantity of
silycrWare
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-08-20
SEARCHING THE LOCUST GROVE RUINS.

A large number of sightseers visited Locust
Grove Yesterday aud watched gang Of men under
Mr. Ring, master mechanic of the +" Gunther" Rail
road searching among tie ruins of the pavilion and
hotel Many were attracted by the reports that
more bodies Of unfortunate victims of the fire were
expected to he found. This morbid curiosity was
disappointed, Ter thorough examination of the
ashes discovered no signs Of human remains. Neither
were there any jewel.y or precious stones found
Some pieces of melted metal were picked up, but
the diggers could not tell whether they were brass
or gold. The intense heat of the fire was proved by
the discovery of a small brass cannon belonging to
ex-MayOr GuntheT's yacht, the Amsterdam, One-half
of which bad been entirely melted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-08-20

Dayton. Of No. All Piane-st.. ATTEMPTED TO Jump od
moving freight train of the Newark and New-York
Railroad last evening, at The LawTeBce-st crossing
when he slipped and fell. the wheels passing ovet
both his legs and crushing them IN s. &c lging man
ner Inc boy diod a few minutes after the acci<
dent.
Among the names of Republicans mentioned in
connection with the nomination for Mayor are
Mayor Yates, the Hon. George A. Halsev, William
Stansby. James &. Ludlow, Alderman Young, and
Democrats are Dr. Charles let, ex-Congressman
Teese. Andrew Albright. VIM. A. Riguter, William
johnson, and Andrew fitzpatrick.
NEwJERsEY.
ORANGE.-At a late hour Monday night two
policemen were startled by the screams of woman
which proceeded from the house of Hubert Kelley.
IN Ilenry-st. They rushed into the house and found
Kelley kneeling on his wife with hand graspin9
her throat, while in the other hand be held a knife
The ruftian dIsarmed and committed to Jail to
await the action of the Grand Jury.
ELIZlBETH.-W While two men were passing 81
Johns Church Sunday afternoon they were startled
by the noise Of breaking glass. On investigation
they discovered that the little daughter of job n
Lepe, age six, had been accidentally locked in tha
church, aud had broken twenty panes of glass in
endeavOring TO attract attention. Edward Rus.
sell, John McDermott and Richard ConrOy were ar
rested on Monday on the. charge If robOing A.
Schwarting IL Co.'s grocery in SecOnd-st.
HOBOKFN.-A drove OF forty Texan steers escaned
from a slaughter-house Monday evening and six of
them ran into the river at the foot OF Second-st
Their escaped caused much excitement. but no one
man steamship NeckaT, met with friRhtfu death
at HOboken yesterday. He was shaking carpets on
the wharf roof aud fell through skyight to the
floor beneath, distance Of thirty feet. His head
was crushed causing instant death. Ills home was
III Germany.
LONG ISLAND.
LONG ISLAND CITY.-The Excise Commissioners
are taking measures to compel strict compliance
with the Excise Law on the part Of the saoon-
keepers aud other retail liquor dealers. One form
of notice, sent TO all dealers, reminds them of the
necessity of renewing their local licenses when
they are about to expire, and another sent TO de-
linquents, gives them seven days IN which TO take
out licenses otherwise they will be held strictly
to Within che last ten days over 200
employees of the Long Island Railroad have been
discharged, which will result in saving OF $1,o00
per month to the company.
HUDSON RIVER TOWNS
NEw-RocHELLE.-Ground has been broken FOR
some improvements to the lecture room of the Pres
bYterian Church at a cost OF $4,000.
MOUNT VERSON-The sixth annual parade and
picnic Of Protection Engine Company No. came
off yesterday, when the weather was all that could
be desired.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-08-20
R1SE-BALL NOTES.

The strong National Association Springfield
(ass) Club visited Jersey cry again yesterday. aud
played theIr sixth match game with the professional
Jersey CITY Club. The fielding and batting OF the Jer-
sey CITY Club the nnost on the grounds this
season. Ihe Springfield Club could do nothing with
Poorman's excellent curve pitching and were defeated
easily by of to o. The League Championship
game, at Providence, between thu Providence and SYRIA
cuse Clubs resulted in favor OF the former by OF
IL tO2 At Boston, the Champion Boston Club defeated
the Troy Club by score OF ~ 3. la Cincinnati, iue