davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-14
Joshua Whitconsb."

The engagement OF the Den. Thompson COM
pany In ''Joshua Whitcomb" opens at the Grand
tomorrow night. In speaking Of the recent pro-
duction of the play an enthusiastic exchange
SAYS: Like the gurgle of a mountain brook or
the first breath OF spring, when sweet prlmroses
peep out from their green beds, SO Is 'Joshua
Whitcomb, the New Hampshire farmer in the
hands of that superb character actor, Den.
Thompson. 1t is play of which the public
never tires; it is so simple, so home-like, the
very odor of clover and grasses that hang about
Swanzey are transplanted to the stage, and We
laugh and cry IN quick succession at the intense
yet natural situations with which it abounds.
''Joshua Whitcomb'' is not play; it Is an idyl,
In which the mirror Is held up to nature itself.
Mr.. Thompson is a native of SwanZey, ''thirty
miles from Keene," and all the characters he
brings into the entertainment taken from
real life in his hold New England home. His
work is beyond criticism; he has long since been
beyond the reach of the csrping critic, and the
writer who would attempt to pick any flaw in his
work froIl the / me he makes his first run TO a
fire until the curtain goes down on the happy
company at Josh's farm, would at once advertise
his ignorance Of what true acting is.
The cast will be as follows:
Uncle Josh. 49,. .Denman Thompson
An old Jackson Democrat
Roundy. .-.........-... ....lgnaclo Martlnett
A bootblack.
Jonn Martin. .....D. ID. Bedel
A lover Of horse racing and theatres.
Frederick Dolby. ..................Wa Walter Gale
A young Englishmaa
Cy Prime. .......... ........ George A. Beane
Nigh on to eighty.
Bill johnson. X. Benson
loafer, as bad as they make EN-.
Reuben Whitcomb. 1900. Eugene Van Dusen
Joshua's son.
-hH' ouErOuSus.. VI. Auduls
a model policeman.
Sam Foster. ....... ............J. Van Dusen
Sheriff Of the county.
Tot. ............. Miss Edith Murilla
A crossing sweeper.
Nellie Primrose ........... Miss Emma Hinckley
Boston belle.
Susan Martin. ...............Mis Miss Louisa Roos
With mania for marriage.
Mrs. johnson. =. .......... Miss Edna Weldon
Tots mother
Aunt Matilda. Mrs. Daniel Nourse
Joshuas sister.
Amantha Bartlett. ..... Miss Florence Roberts
One of the neighbors' gals.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-14
A.1Tndrrne Rnnifnre ;,

This opera was brought out for the arst time
in the United States, at Wallack's New York
theater, last week, by Graus' French Opera
company.
In speaking OF the performance a CORE
spondent says: ''Theo's entrance as Madame
Boniface called forth applause that was deafen-
ing, and which continued for several minutes
She retains that power and chic which in opera
bonfe il the principal feature. She lacks voice.
however, and several very pretty tunes wsro
therefore lost. She can feel proud OF her recep-
tion which Is as ha;tering as has ever been &C
corded TO any French singer, Mezieres retains
his hold upon the public as one Of the bes.
French comedians we have ever seen His Bon
ifacs was the hit OF the performance. Mile Nor
dale did not create rs much favor as was ex-
pected. She Is, however, the only good singer
in the company. Duplan, Gallarard, Guy and
Mile. Vsllot had hosts of admirers. The howery
offers were too much fOr the ushers They
struggled fercely until mammoth horse shoe
was brought forward. The audience assisted in
putting it upon the stage, the largest design
seen since Matilda Heron's time. The house was
jammed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-14
OrOdu Recital.

Arrangements have been fully completed for
S. A. Baldwin's first organ concert, which will
take place in the House of Hope church next
Thursdsy evening. Tho vocal numbers will be
rendered by Miss Katherine Kountz. soprano,
and Mr.. W. Ii. Buckalew, basso; also Miss Marie
Geist, yiolincellist, will assist in two numbers
The programme, which comprises several novel
ties, is follows:
/. Prelude and Fugue. Bach
:. Bedouin Love Song =. ...... .Pinsuti
Mr.. Buckalew.
3. Organ Sonata in Z minor. ... .Rheinberger
4. Prayer from Stradella. ...............Flo tow
arranged for Violoneello by Lindnerl
Miss Geist.
D. "Cantilene Pastorale' ........... Gufmant
For Organ.
G. "Shadow Song" from ''Dinorah'' .Meyerbeer
Miss Kountz.
Z. 'Devotion," Adagio Religioso, for vloloncelo
anu organ 1.-...---.- .Merkel
Miss Geist and Mr.. Baldwin.
8. Duet from Don Giovanni Mozart
Miss kountz, Nr, Buckalew.
Q. Grand OfIertory for Organ. .Wely
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-14
IfniI Nnfer

Yesterday forty cars of cattle arrived at the
Minnesota transfer, from Murphy Bros, from
Miles City, consigned to the same parties at Chi
cago.
j. II. Best, Jr., general freight and passenger
agent of the St. Louis, Keokuk & Northwestern
is in St. Paul.
Mr.. Hill and Mr.. Marvel, of the ST. Paul g.
Manitoba road, have gone up the line.
Mr.. William Mcintyre, Of Vermont, brother
Of Mr.. Charles W. Mcintyre, of the Metropoli-
tan, has been on a visit to St. Paul
The earnings Of the Union Pacific railway for
July were S2,SSS3iS, operating expenses 81 ,oss.-
COB. which il a gain of $4,000 in the net result
for the mouth.
The Northwestern gives notice that, SIS j. s.
ParkhErst has been appointed agent at Esmond.
Oak, nine miles southeast of Iriquois, on and
after this date freight for that point may be for
warded without prepayment Of charges.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-14
JTarriaGe Licenses,

The following marriage licenses were issued
by Clerk Bell OF the district court last week:
Fred Chenno and Marry Mersch; Arthur
Frodder and Ella Nolan; II. L. Ingles agd Edna
NJ. Stebbins; Ulrich Engi and Eurenia Schmidt;
Walter Scott Mcdonald and Anna Augusta HUI
dack; Frank b. Child and Lucy Jepson. d. A.
Omeyer and Caroline Brandt Joseph NJ. Mounts
and Hattie NJ Harris; Martin Johnson and Mary
Johnson; Fred a. Kennard and Ida May Frank
lin; Joe Chaytrack and Ida Morawatz: Geo.
Waldhom and Francisco Strachan; C. P. Braskel
and Sarah NoGll; John j. Burwere and Helen
Hamilton; August Rodfelt and Alwa Lingren;
Peter Christensen and Dorothea Swanson Daniel
NJ. Eneyard and Mrs. Anna Stevenson; Fred
Bolbenbach and Cora Erni; W.
p. Killman and Mary A. Lodge; Justin
Mason and Mario Shuppstahl; John Ludwig
ana Maria A. Walder; Frank Perke and Barbara
Farnholz; Robert olta and Hannah A. Harke;
Burton Cook and Ellen johnson; Mic Klien and
Clara Roeder; c. j. Johnson and Jennie G..
Mungerson; Peter Robinson and Annie Timin-
son; Weber T. Hardee and Minnie ID. Schmidt;
Elmer E. Plympton and Lillian V. Bryant.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-14
Choral Society.

Ch, newly elected officers OF the ST. Paul
Choral society are: Mr.. W. Z. Merriam, presi-
dent; Mr.. Conrad Gotzian, vice president; NJ.
E. 3. Kennedy, secretary; Mr.. c. S. Bunker,
treasurer; Mr.. James Blake, librarian; direc-
tors, Messrs. Frank Wood, II. " Knox and
Nathan Ford. The first meeting OF the society
viii be held Monday evening, September %, at
O'Clock sharp, at which full attendance il
specially requested. Business OF Importance
will be transacted and every member IS expected
to be present. With the new organization and
efficient corps OF officers an undoubted success
viii attend this seasons work. The commu-
nifty at large, well as the Choral society IS to
be congratulated on ths accession OF such able
fnaaciers aud practical business men - Nessrs.
Merriam and GOtzisn TO the efficient ranks Of
this popular society.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-14

son, G., N. McFsdden, c. g., A. j. Sovereign,
prelate, 3. S. Mallory, S. W., George Forsyth,
j. W, F. A. Boxing, treasurer, and
Ed. Hazen. recorder. At the banquet q SPLEEN
did Templars' jewel was presented C. L. spauld-
ing, on behalf OF the thirty-six sir knights of
Ashalon commandery, the presentation speech
being made by B. S. Mallory Mr.. Cornish was
selected by Mr.. Spaulding to make the response
on his behalf and did it very nicely. Mr.. Cor
nish also made a neat little speech in response
the good will of all the ladies present by yielding
his opportunity TO make speech in favor OF re-
Stunning dancing. When the st. Paul and Mime
apolis gentlemen left. at q. m, the dance was
still in progress.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-14
ADJUSTMENTS.

The only attractions at the Grand last week
consisted in the return of the Madison Square
company in "The Rajah." There is some latent
mystery or charm about the play that makes 1t
draw in spite Of rather an improbable and
rambling plot, and an absence Of strong dramatic
incident. 1t may be In the name, or the good
acting or the old English of the diologue, but
there is no getting out of it that the piece draws
well and always pleases.
The engagement was fairly successful, but it
did not put the shekels into the purse OF either
the manager or company, that was expected
During the last half of the week the Thespis put
up her shutters at the Grand and DOMINIC her
Mother Hubbard, she closed the shop and went
into the country for an outing or something
else. Next week the prospects are more hatter-
ing.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-14
on - R,,irea 80. Z. s. a.

Lieut.. Col Orlando H. Moore, OF the Seven
tecnth United States infantry, late stationed at
Fort Lincoln and Fort Yates, returned to ST.
Paul yesterday from Fort LeayeuwOrth. At
Lcavcnwor,h Col Moore was before the retiring
board, u which Brig. Gen. Anger Is president,
snd was recommended 70 be placed on the re
tired let Tor dissbHity-his disability consisting
Ia the permanent effects OK sanstroSe incurred
some years aSo, which incapacitates him for
he.d service. Col. Moore is one Of the veterans
OF The regular army, having been first
commissioned N 1856. and has since
served continuously, and nearly all
he time on the frontier. In
1855 he marched under Gen. Sumner in a ZOO
nile pursuit Of hostile Cheyeuues, and particle
Gated In Summers battle OF Cherry Creek. Tough,
where the city % Denver has since been built.
IN 1855 he marched with his regiment Cths 9th
intantsyl from Lesyenworth across the plains
and over ,he mountains, near 5000 miles, 10
Bcuicia. Cal In 1851. when Brig. Gen Albert
Sidney Johnson was In command u TIE depart
meut % the Pacidc, Lieut. Moore WAS a leadirE
spiri; 90 4 successful movement Tor defeat OF
PLOT. whicu hsd FOR lis object the separation OF
Joe Pacific Slope from the Union, and aa incident
= which p,o; was 20 have been the seizure OF
5U,ed0 stand OF arms in the arsenal al Benicia,
- suspected 20 have been sent there BY Secre-
oyd. tina; they might DC captured. OF. a.
n. tAsE would BE 5eYond the reach Of de-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-14
Dramatic Notes.

Thos. v. Keenc Is playing IN Ohio
Lot;a appears in New York tomorrow night.
Joseph Jefferson begins his season tomorrow
night IN Detroit.
Madame Jsuausehek opens hes season in View
Tork tomorrow night
Lawrence Barrett opens = two weeks engage
81 Portland OOrgOn, t0-uoErow night
The Dickens Sketch Club Dramatic conbius-
ton appear 81 tEs Grand. commencing on the
2sd inst
Fred ward, tia tragsei4n, sppe2-s al the St
Paul Grand in a rouEd q the legitimate eoz-
mencing sept p
A new buriesg1e OF ''5iae Beard" Was brought
out IN Chicago last week aad The bald headed
rows were jzmned-
''s~nsrAiinu'' - orodas.a In CHICAGO il sid 10
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-14
Garfield Pnst Rnn

Garfield Post No. 8, department OF Minnesota,
give grand ball at Turner hall on Wednesday
evening next This is the commencement Of
this posts entertainments for the winter, and is
gotten up especially for the benefit OF its relief
fund.- which has become depleted, owing to the
great number OF calls on it during the year. a
full and varied order OF dances have been ar
ranged and pains will be spared to make 1t a
pleasing entertainment. Prof Stoins popular
First Regiment orchestra will furnish the music,
and the supper will be under the charge OF the
Woman's Relief corps, auxiliary TO Garfield post
The tickets have been placed At the low price of
S1.00, including ladies', which will give all n
chance to pass pleasant evening and help q
worthy object.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-14
Closing the Season.

Last evening the Great Western band closed
the Rice park concert season, and on the night
before 1t closed the concert season at Grote's.
ments for the evenings are becoming G little too
cool to enjoy the music. Mr.. Seibert will now
direct his attention TO his orchestra aud begin
the active rehearsals for the delightful Turner
hall concerts, during which he proposes 10 bring
out q mass Of new music which he has prepared,
arranged aud selected for these pleasant winter
evenings. Mr.. Seibert has considerably enlarged
his fine orchestra, and this season he will make
another musical advance. the same SIS he has
every season since he first commenced these
concerts with only ten musicians in the little
building formerly occupied by the Turner's be-
fore they bailt their new hall. During these
years musical advance snd improvement has
been Mr. Seibert's motto. During the time re-
:erred 10 he has more than doubled his orches-
ira and has introduced new instruments which
increase the pleasing effects OF the concerted
numbers. These Turner hall concerts have come to
be significant feature in our winter entertain
ments. They are among the most pleasing and
enjoyable and It Is very gratifying 10 know that
they are 50 well pAtrouiEat. They have not thus
FAR been very remuneTstive. Notwithstanding the
audiences have been sufficient to iii the house
every night The hope and expectation Is 20 es-
tSbliSh these concerts basis that will be pay
ing. In this effort the musicians and the Turn
ers viii have the best wishes OF the whole com
muuity. There Is but one way to accornplish
this, and that Is on the basis OF superior excel.
leuce in music, sud this IS what both are aiuliag
70 do.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-14
THE HUMOROUS COLUMN" MAN.

They ere calling for copy It's late
And the oil in his lamp is low,
But his pen creeps over the sheet
very painfully and slow.
Is he writing dirge Of death
To q measure grave and seds
Nay; his heart may be numb with grief,
But his pen must be been and glad;
For when. 20. morrow, ~ ease,
You your morning paper scan
You will laugh a. what he is writing now
Hes the humorous column man.
It's hard TO be witty and gay
When the hear Is troubled and sore;
II isn't an easy matter 20 joke
While the wolf snuffs under the door.
II goes somewhat against the grain
To lest that Others may laugh,
And 70 grimly mock az ones own despair
With : rolicking paragraph
But bread must De somehow Eon,
10 matter although the plaa
OF winning Il is IS strange IS that
OF the humorous column man.
Whist wonder r. now sud then
His jokes are Z tribe weak,
Or. 81 times. II bis pen should ara-sres
In bitter accents speak.
What marvel II once in awhile
His laugh has hollow ring,
And between the smiling bps Of his nirth
Peeps oct half hidden stings
For JOY, Ike the poet Il borl.
So1 made a. viii il span,
And rs visits are few and far between
To the '-hEDoroas solzz1'' aaa-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-14
EuIIer-T[P0LOrz1.

Among the very pleasant social events OF
the past week was tho marriage last
night OF Mr.. John L. Fuller, Of the
telegraphic service Of this paper, and Mrs.
Mary L. Cleghorn, well and favorably known in
this city. The ceremony was performed at No.
223 East Thirteenth street at 1880 O'Clock last
evening, the Rev. DR.. Harriet, Of the Lafayette
avenue Presbyterian church, officiating. Mr..
George McGann acted as best man and Miss
Kittie Murray, sister of the bride, performed the
pleasing duty of bridesmaid. The ceremony was
Witnessed by quite n number of relatives and
friends Of the interested parties, and the happy
couple were the recipients of a large number of
beautiful presents. reception and sumptuous
bridal supper followed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-14
Coulfno Home.


The gentle breezes that have visited the fever
ish brows OF the denizens OF the great cities this
summer, while they have sojourned at the lakes
and other watering places. will visit them
more for the present the approaching fall
months with their cooling indications are forcing
the visitors home where they will cluster around
the coal stove and the comforting register. These
same citizens will be lodging the cutting
blasts of the sharp set winter the same as they
sought during the summer to avoid the Cypress
i've heat of July and August. AS the birds
seek the southern cline in the winter SO the
summer sojourners seek the Boyington furnace
and the steam register. Human beings are but
birds Of a different plumage; their garments
not quite the same nor are they made by tho
same tailors, but the ideas that govern the one
govern the other When it is cold both want to
60 where it is warm, and when it Is warm both
want to go where it is cool In regard to this
matter human beings have just as much sense as
the birds have, and both are affected in the same
way by cold and heat. This fact
iilu strates the idea OF how ami
NAL life seeks its own comfort. Intellect is
an excellent thing in its own way, but intellect
does not make an animal warm when it is cold
or cold when suffering from an overdose Of
caloric. Physical comfort has much more to do
with our mode OF life than we are willing to
admit, and the little bird goes where 1t is warm
TO avoid the cold, and vice versa, for the same
reason that men with great intellect do.
The society ladies and gentlemen who have
been summering at the various watering places,
having recuperated their wasted energies, are
again back in the harness, practically
speaking, and ready to again com
mence the ronnd OF business and pleasure
that will make it necessary to 20 again, next
season, TO the lakes and the woods to restore
| their wasted energies. For the next few months
the delight Of the will consist OF balls,
parties, theaters, operas, roller Kinks and the
Thursday evening prayer meeting, especially the
latter. The GLOBE congratulates all parties upon
the return to civilized life, and hopes that all
will behave themselves with moderation and
sobriety, and attend regularly the prayer meet
ing.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-14
ALMOST INCREDIBLE.

James E. Richardson, Custom House, New Or
leans, on oath, says,-In 1870 Scrofulous Ulcers
broke out on my body until was mass of cor.
ruption. Everything known to the medical facul-
ty was trisd in vain. / became mere wreck.
At times could not lift my hands to my head,
could not turn in bed; was In constant pain, and
looked upon life as a curse No relief or cure in
ten years. In 1880 1 heard of the CUTIcURA
REMEDIES, used them and was perfectly cured.
Sworn to before L. s. Com. j. d. Crawford.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-14
what a MissIssippi PiIot savs

Capt. D. NJ. Riggs, who is well known at
New Orleans and along the Mississippi river,
says: 81 have been suffering from dyspep-
STA for the past i've years, and from broken
rest, BE- severe pains in the bowels and kid
neys. l tried every medicine recommended
FOR these diseases, without success. At last
used bottle Of Browns Iron Bitters.
which proved perfect success in my case
II cures ali liver, kidney and malarial dis
eases.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-14
ne OI,t,,Infc

The past week Of the Olympic has been more
successful than any preceding week, good houses
have been the rule and the performance gave
great satisfaction. For the coming week an
entire new bill is promised. with the first appear
snee Of Mons. Castellotii, the great gymnast;
Lizzie Shelton, Irish characters; Charles A. Vim
cent the talented eccentric; Ids Wilson, Josie
Msrtelle, etc. etc. and the first production Of
tie spicy comedy, The Three Married Men"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-14

NEW YORK, sept. 13.-The following was re-
ceived by prominent banking house whose
friends largely interested in the Union Pacific
road:
Gentlemen, in answer to your communication
l would state that to pay all fixed charges and
taxes Of the amount due the United States under
the Thurman act, 10 pay all the sinking fund
charges ana pay an annual dividend OF seven per
The land sales this year to July amount to
PAS, O2S acres equal to S76, 421, 91s.
JAY GOULD
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-14
The Brave Fire Bows.

CHICAGO, Sept 13-The National Association
Fire engineers adjourned to meet at Long
Branch next year, the date to be decided by the
executive committee. D. j. swenie, Of Chicago,
was elected president This afternoon an ex4
hibition by the Pompier service occurred on
Lake front for the ediacation of the members Of
the association.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-14
rhe lrn.cn.nt Rrnin.r.s

An interesting event occurred az Brsinsrd on
the 10th inst. N the institution OF Ashzlon com
mSndery No. IS and the installation of it, officers
followed by banquet aud social party 81 the w
lard house. The new eommandery was instituted
and its officers installed by Grand Commander 4.
NJ Sehuey, OF Minneapolis, assisted BY v. D.
Cornish. deputy G. c., John r. Everzrd, acting
p-elate, J. W. Nash, marshal. and 4. 7. c. Pier
son. grand recorder. The officers installed are
c. L. Spaaldi1g, :. c.. F. B. Thoup-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-14

Our blessings are 10; appreciated until We
are deprived os them. Most notable among
them is health, the lack OF which maguiies
our other burdens. \ hacking cough, 4 Sc
we're cold or any throat or lung disease is
very troublesome; bet eli these NAV be
quickly and permanently removed by Dr.
BigelOw's Positive Cure. Trial bottles free,
Of P. !. Dreis, corner Ninth and 81. Peter
streets. 81. Paul.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-14
nae Coaehman and His Bride.

New YoRK, sept. lS.-Pinkerton's detectives
have not yet succeeded in aseertaining the
whereabouts OF ofNr. Norosiai's daughter AID
ScheIling. alias Hnlsksnp. the eoachn.n With
whom she eioPed- Sehelling's father said to-day
a letter had been received from the bride stating
that she and her husband viii soon return AID
live To shis civ. Ths eSsnia ssrs <su
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-14
The Oregon TrGnsconfinentaL Representa-
fires

New YORK, Sept. 13.-The Oregon Transcon-
tinental company has submitted to the nominal
ing committee of the Northern Pacific railroad
the following names, and requested that three be
selected as directors to represent the Oregon
Transcontinental company in the Northern Pa
cific board: Elijah Smith, n. p. Hallowel, Frank
Work. James j. HiggiDson, John f. Hall, Chas
I. Colby. The trustees who hold the voting
power upon l83, 900 shares Of the Northern Pa
eide held by the Farmers Loan IL Trust company
as security decide what action they will take re-
garding the election to the board OF the gentle
men referred to.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-14
Tournament Dan.
JUNIOR FINAL.

JUNIOR FINAL.
NJ. Barrows VS.. j. 5. How--Won by Barrows.
Score, 2-6, SIS, G-S
SENIOR FINAL.
L. P ordway VS. ". W. Case-Won by Mr..
Case. Score, SO, 10, 6-3.
EXHIBITION DOUBLES.
Senior-J. P. Ordway, j $. How, VS.. W. ".
Case, J. c. Wall.
UNDERHAND SERVICE.
Junior-A. b. Driscol, W. II. Hyndman VS..
5. L. Hall, NJ. Barrows.
Infant-Cass. Gilbert, Jas. Blakie, VS.. II. y.
Elmer, j, Knox. Taylor.