davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1890-05-24
FINANCIAL.

DACIFIC LOAN COMPANY-LOANS MONEY
L in any amounts on all kinds of personal
property and collateral security, on pianos
without removal, diamonds, jewelry, sealskins,
bicycles, horses carriages, libraries or any prop
etc, in warehouses; partial payments received,
money without delay private offices for con-
sultation; will call if desired; W. E. DEGRO0T,
Manager, rooms IA and 10, No. 12412 South
Spring st. a3O
Los Angeles herald., 1890-05-24
EDUCATIONAL.


CHORTHAND, TYPEWRITING, TELEGRA
y ply. LONGLEY INSTITUTE, 1926 W. First
St, the only school in the city in which these
arts are taught by competent gentlemen, skilled
in their profession. Terms moderate. ELIAS
LONGLEY, so years reporter w II. WAGNER,
stenographer and telegrapher. m1-6m
A CADEMY OF IMMACULATE HEART, PICO
"A Heights-The scholastic year comprises
two sessions OF five months each. The first
session commences on the. lst of Sept. and
the second on the 1st of Feb. Pupils are re-
ceived at any time. For particulars apply on
the premises mi 5m
rNHE SISTERS OF THE HOLY NAMES
/ have opened boarding and select day
school at Ramona, Cal; the site OF the institu-
ton is unequaled; the course of instruction is
OF the highest grade Address for terms SR.
SUPERIOR. f25-11m
r OS ANGELES BUSINESS COLLEGE AND
IL English Training school, new number, 144
S. Main st. Experienced teachers; complete
courses Of study. d. B. WILLIAMS, Prin. a22tf
CCHOOL OF CIVIL, MINING, MECHANICAL,
- Engineering, Surveying, Architecture,
Drawing, Assaying A. VAN DER NAILLEN,
723 Market ST., San Francisco. m1O-tf
Los Angeles herald., 1890-05-24
For RENT-HOUsEs.
FOR RENT-ROOMS.

FURNISHED ROOMS-THE FURNISHED
Il rooms of the well-known Corfu house hav-
ing changed hands and having been retitted and
renovated throughout, we are now prepared to
furnish en- suite or single clean and airy rooms
upon the most reasonable terms of any house in
the city VIM. G.. HUGHES, Manager. ma14
Los Angeles herald., 1890-05-24
JOSEPH D. LYNCH. JAMES J. AYERS
AYERS & LYNCH, PUBLISHERS.

rEntered at the postoffice at Los Angeles as
second-class matter.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-05-24
The "Daily Herald"

Nav be found in San Francisco at the Palace
hotel stand in Chicago at the PoStofflce
newsstand, 1O3 East Adams street; in Denver
at Smith & Sons newsstand, Fifteenth and
Lawrence Streets
Office of Publication. 123-125 West Second
street. Telephone 1856.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-05-24
CHURCH NOTICES.

EMMANUEL PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
| meets in the hall of the Los Angeles college,
corner Hope and Eighth streets. Rev. W.
]. Chichester pastor, will preach at II a. m
Sunday school at $50 a. m. Young peoples
meeting at p m. Everybody welcome.
ma24-1t*
CT. PAULS CHURCH, OLIVE STREET
- between Fifth and Sixth. Sunday school at
9:45 a. IN. Services at IL a. m. and 7:30 p. m.
Seats are free Clergy at vestryroom from IL to
IL daily. ma241t*
GRACE NJ. +. CHURCH, AS E. FIRST ST. =,
VI opp. Hewitt. Preaching at l 1 a. m. and
7:45 p m. by the pastor, Rev. w. A. Knighten;
morning subject, "The Power of God VS.. The
Sinful Heart" evening subject, "Christ Settles
a Law question" Sunday school at $50 a. m.
ma24-1t
Los Angeles herald., 1890-05-24
ARCHITECTS.

ID B. YOUNG, ARCHITECT,
hs Rooms AT, 4S and 40, New Wilson block,
First and Spring SITS. m12-12m
Los Angeles herald., 1890-05-24
SPECIALISTS.

BELLEVUE LYING-IN HOSPITAL IS NOW
ID open, under the management of Mrs. DR.. ].
H. Smith, Patients can have their choice of
wifery speciality. las Bellevue ave. a28tf
Los Angeles herald., 1890-05-24

VyTANTED-THREE t3l FIRST-CLASS SALES
w ladies' thoroughly acquainted with notion
department in dry goods store. Address i'm
mediately, stating reference, etc, s., 10, this
Office. ma24-2t
w ANTED-A MIDDLE-AGED WOMAN TO
w take care of a house and wait upon
rheumatic lady; washing to do, and nice
home to the right party. Inquire Immediately
MRS. A. CRANER, 226 E. Twelfth ST., cor
Santee st. ma22-2t*
Los Angeles herald., 1890-05-24
WANTED-HELP,


IN NITTINGER'S INFORMATION AND EN-
Il. ployment Bureau; help free. 3191a s.
Spring Telephone. lib, m16-12m
Los Angeles herald., 1890-05-24
FOR sALE-LIVE STOCK.
LIVE STOCK.

CTANDARD BRED TROTTING STALLION
y Stamboul, Jr., No. 10, 142, sired by STAN
boul, 2:121I; dam by Arthurton, 1865, sire of
Arab, 215; will stand for service, season 1890,
at Olive Stables, 62S S. Olive street. Terms, $50
season. T. II. REYNOLDS, Owner. APPS
Los Angeles herald., 1890-05-24
EXCURSIONS.

DHILLIPS'S WEEKLY EXCURSIONS TO THE
L east leave Los Angeles Every Thursday.
Pullman Tourist Sleepers, fully equipped, are
run through to Boston. Office NO. 14O n.
SPRING ST. a27-tf
Los Angeles herald., 1890-05-24
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..


WANTED - PARTIES TO KNOW THAT
w they can be accommodated with money
on collaterals by the Los ANGELES LOAN CO.,
rooms and 8, Wilson block, cor. Spring and
First SITS. m2u
WHEN YOU WANT RELIABLE HELP,
w quick, telephone to WILLIAMS & CO.,
employment, rental and collecting agents, 11S
s. Broadway. Telephone 621, ma9-1m
XNTANTED-HORSES TO PASTURE; BEST
w pasture in the county; plenty of water;
man in attendance; hcrses called for and deliv-
cred without extra charge. w. Z. HUGHES,
room 20, 1O7 N. Spring st. Telephone 227.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-05-24
Southern California R'y Co.

"SANTA FE ROUTE"
in EFFECT SUNDAY, MAY 1S, 1890.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-05-24

THOR SALE-EBONY CASE UPRIGHT PIANO,
II for $50. ROOM Ia, No. 12412 S. Spring st.
ma1ltf
Los Angeles herald., 1890-05-24
ATTORNEYS.

M V. BISCAILUz, ATTORNEY AT LAW,
w. rooms 72 and "a Temple block, Los An
yeles, Cal. m9-3m
Los Angeles herald., 1890-05-24
DELIVERED BY CARRIERS
At 2Oc. Per Week, or soc. Fer Mon'h

Notice to Mail Subscribers.
The papers of all delinquent mail subscribers
To the Los Angeles DAILY HERALD Will be
promptly discontinued hereafter. Nc. papers
will be sent to subscribers by mail unless the
same have been paid for in advance. This rule
is inf1exible AYERS u LfNCH.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-05-24
FOR SALE.

NOR SALE-CABINET GRAND UPRIGHT
II piano, good as new, $3.50. 327 w. FIFTH
ST between Broadway and Hill ma17-7t*
Los Angeles herald., 1890-05-24

TSIDORE B. DOCKWEILER, ATTORNEY AT
i law, rooms 10 and IL, Bryson- Bonebrake
block ml9 6m
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-13
Rural and stookman Notes,

Pork at S cents a pound makes corn
worth about so cents.
The most profitable hog: One that
Will not die until Its owner wants it to,
has a steady appetite and eats plenty of
good food.
Cooked wheat has been shown to be a
capital food for swine, but, unless it is
unmarketable wheat, 1T would seldom
be profitable to feed it.
When but few pigs are kept, it is
sometimes advisable to keep them in a
portable pen. The disadvantage is that
they do not get enough exercise.
Pretty hard work to catch that colt, is
FTP Well, if you had petted the animal
from the start, it would not be so hard,
and it would not be so hard to break it
either.
Feed sow corn all the time, and you
will be getting her in splendid frame
OF minds to destroy her pigs. Such a
SOW is very apt to feel good deal like
man with dyspel STA. sE8SA
Upon general principles the advice is
given to salt hogs, but If anybody has
ever determined by experiment whether
or not they will fatten just as well with
out salt as with it, we do not know it.
ITO teach horse to kick up, simply
prick him on the rump with pin until
there is an inclination to kick up, when
stop and earess him." says writer. If
anybody wants horse that will kick up,
we know Of one that will do 1t to any
body's satisfaction without the use of
the pin.
Somebody asked us not long since how
to prevent horse from paving in the
stall. We see it stated that tying a
piece of carpet around the foot to pre-
vent the noise will stop the habit in
some cases.
If the tongue of the horse is put over
the bit, get piece of thin sheet iron
about two and half inches wide and
five inches long, with the ends rounded
and the edges filed smooth. Drill two
small holes at each edge in the center
and fasten to the bit. Draw the bit well
up in the mouth, aud this piece of iron
will prevent the horse getting the
tongue over the bit.
Sometimes the tongue of the horse is
put out under the bit. In such case the
following is recommended: Get three
medium-sized bullets, land hammer them
out to about an inch and half in
length. Drill a small hole through
the end of each. Tie one to the
center of the bit by a little piece
of wire through the joint. Attach the
others to the bit about an inch from the
center Zone on each side), SO as to play
loosely. When this bit is in the mouth
these extra arrangements will so dis
concert the horse that in his struggles
to get them out of the way he will for
get to put the tongue out
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-13
THE OLD MAN BEATEN.
The Myers Case Decided in Favor
of the Son.


William Myers Sr. returned to North
east Minneapolis yesterday a sadder but
wiser man. Judge Lochren had de-
cided against him in his attempt to GUST
his son William from the ownership of
piece Of property. The attorneys
were very melo-dramatic, as is usual in
such cases. in their closing arguments.
The attorney for the plaintiff painted in
glowing colors the sorrows of an old
man who had unwisely turned over his
property to a son who had proved recre-
ant to his trust, and who had violated
every principle of filial duty. The OPP
posing counsel countered by narrating
how a dutiful and loving son had been
repaid for his devotion to his aged
parents by abuse and villification,
The arguments had their customary
effect, and Judge Lochren afterward
went over the evidence carefully. He
found that the father had not acted at
all as father should. He found that
while the sons wife had not always
shown a distinctively daughterly spirit
toward the old man, yet some palliation
OF her conduct might be found in the
old mans behavior. He thought that
young William had acted perfectly
right and proper. 1t was also the
opinion of Judge Lochren that the old
gentleman's suit was probably, in
great measure, due to the instigation of
third parties who would gain by his
winning 1t. For all these reasons he
denied the plaintiffs petition.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-13
MINNEAPOLIS.
THE ELECTRIC LINES.
They Will Be in Operation by the
First of June.


Engineer Clifton Wise has returned
from his Eastern trip, and is firm con-
vert to electricity as motive power.
He has been in the East comparing diff
ferent lines Of electricity and cables,
and the costs and effectiveness of the
different modes of locomotion in use
upon street car lines He states that
he has been accorded every courtesy.
and been given ample opportunities to
judge. LAS result of my tour of in
spection," he says, Il find that the
electrical lines are working satisfactorily
in all of the Eastern cities where they
are in use. In all cases they told me
that at first they were opposed to cleo
trlcity, but had been convinced of its
effectiveness after giving it fair trial.
ut has been limited that the East
Cleveland line does not operate success
fully, but the fault there was because
the electric motor did not have sufficient
horse power to operate the line. Al
johnson attempted to run the motor
with 7115horSe power on each axle, but
found that it was inadequate, and by
doubling the power all defects were
remedied.
'.In regard to the climatic conditions
of Minneapolis, | see no reason why that
SnOulQ interfere, as L saw an electric
line in Washington in operation with
six inches of slush and snow upon the
tracks. This city is aptly fitted for
electricity, as there are no heavy grades
to pull the cars up, and the Fourth ave-
nue. line has shown that storms will not
affect it.
I'VE will begin building as soon as
possible. intend going East again in
few days, to forward the material for
the new line, as fast as It can be secured.
This material will be distributed along
the lines before spring, and we will
begin operations as soon as the frost is
out of the ground. We will start with
the line on First avenue south and in
terurban lines, working from both the
Minneapolis and st. Paul ends, so that
we expect to have it completed within
two months after it is begun, and both
lines will be running by June 1. We
will use thirty-horse power motors on
each axle. which is amply sufficient for
all grades we have to deal with"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-13
ADJUSTMENTS.

The engagement of Frank Mayo at
the Harris theater is a notable one.
This popular star has never never APP
peared under more suspicious circum-
stances in Minneapolis, and his sup
porting company is superb one.
''Nordeck," with Frank Mayo In the
title role, will be presented to-day at
the matinee performance. "Davy
Crockett" the following three nights
and Saturday matinee.
Commencing Monday, Feb. II. for a
run of three nights, the beautiful mill
tary comedy, 1.-The Paymaster," will be
given at the Grand opera house. The
company have met everywhere with
great success, the production being
spoken of as the best of all military
plays. The aquatic effects are most
realistic, presenting a faithful picture
of the lnslarogue river, Ireland, pro-
duced from a mammoth tank of real
water. The scenery and mechanical
effects are spoken of in laudatory terms.
G. 81. Sothern, who played his first
engagement in this city last spring, will
make his temperance at the Grand to-
night for a three-nIght engagement, pre-
senting Lord Chumley."
Manager Conklin is expected to re-
turn from his Eastern trip Saturday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-13
Only One American Remains
in the Challenge Cup
Curling Contest.
This Lucky Individual Is CHS
holm, st. Pauls Brawny
Representative.
National Trotting Association
Magnates Suspend Patrons
Of the Turf.
Jackson Stops Ashton, to the
Delight Of Rhode Island
Sports.
Special 20 the Globe.

Special 10 the Globe.
WINNIPEG, Man., Feb. 12.-As the
contest in the challenge cup competition
In the great bonspiel narrows down. the
snterest increases correspondingly.
Hundreds of people, including many
ladies, crowded the three different Kinks
to-day and took a lively interest in the
game. In the second draw of the chal-
1enge cup competition, Brydon mil
Waukee) was knocked out by Patton
OYinnipeg Granites)22 to IL. Chisholm
and Rogers (St Paul. beat their OPP
ponentS 16 to Is and % to 13, respect
lively, thus leaving them the only Amer
Icans in the third draw. When the
Third draw was reached the competition
had narrowed down to seventeen Kinks,
sncluding the crack curriers', and interest
In the contest had reached fever heat.
Chisholm, of st. Paul, was pitted
against Handy, of the Winnipeg
GRANTEES, a green rink, and came
off victorious by large ma
iority. Rogers, of st. Paul, had not
kuch snap as Chisholm. His opponent
was w. Ii. Sparkling. of Portage, one of
she best curriers' in this country. While
the Portage men had numerous enthu-
BlaStlc admirers, the SV. raul men
seemed to have the sympathy of the
Winnipeggers. 1t was great game. but
Rogers was defeated, 10 to 13. Harstone
beat Frazer. 81 to 8. These men are
both well known in st. Paul. This
leaves only nine Kinks to finish this
contest, which will be commenced at
1880 tonight. Chisholm is now the
only representative of the stars and
stripes in the swim, but his chances are
good. The contestants for the fourth
draw are Chisholm, st. Paul; Harstone,
Patton and Wilson, Winnipeg GRANTEES;
Flavelle, Lindsay, Ont; Sparling,
Portage; Brown and Erb, Winnipeg
Thistles; Lindsey, Stonewall. While
the second and third dlaw of the chal
lenge cup competition were going on,
the Vaudeville Tankard contest began.
The Americans are not eligible for this
contest. so they took rest, and will be
in good form when the fourth draw be-
pinS
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-13
FORESTRY.
Timber Growing in Dakota-Paris
Gibson Talks.

Timber Growing in Dakota-Paris
Gibson Talks.
Hon. S. M. Daboll furnishes the Da-
kota Ruralist a valuable communlca-
ton upon MY Failure to Grow Tim
ber." He succeeded with cottonwood
by planting them late in the spring
on low ground in strips four rods
apart, and keeping them trimmed
down to not more than twenty-five
feet high. With box elder he was like
wise successful, but while the trees
made good Shrubbery, they are not
worth much as timber. Catalpa and
ailanthus do tolerably well on weedy
ground, keeping small space clear
around each tree. 1t is we'll also to
mix them with other trees except cot
tonwOodS. Black wild cherry makes
a moderate growth, and is hardy
Dakota elm makes only moderate
growth, but it is hardy, readily raised
from seeds and easily transplanted.
Honey locust is easily propagated
from seeds, is hardy and is a beauti-.
full tree, but it grows slowly. White
ash is one or the best trees to plant,
but it is troubled with worm on the
leaves, and may need spraying. The
oaks are of too small growth for one
mans lifetime. The ADELE Silver leaf
is rapid grower and extremely hardy.
1t may be grown in unbroken prairie
by setting them in holes wide enough
to give them good start the first year.
A grove made up Of cottonwood,
Lombardy poplar, silver leaf, yellow
willow, catalpa, ailanthus and soft
maple makes a good show, Walnuts
and butternutS are doing we'll,
but the same treatment as to weeds,
recommended for the catalpa, seems to
suit them. What if this is found to be
the best way for all forest trees in this
climate? MIR. Daboll concludes as fol
lows:
''Many trees which I have not tried
promise well, but am not writing a
dissertation on forestry. I am only
giving my modes of failure"
Sometimes the best information is
that regarding the failures made by
other folks
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-13
YOUNG RICKER's CASE.
One Day Spent Arguing Points of
law


Judge Hicks court was yesterday oc
cupied with the trial of Howard Fl.
Kicker, the young man who is charged
with embezzling S47 from Mrs. p. j. E.
ClementSon, wife of Clementson, the
Nicollet avenue shoe dealer. County
Attorney Jamison and Bill Nye's
brother, Frank NJ, sat on the prOSecu-
tion's side of the counsel table and j.
w. Arctander held down the defense's
chair. Mr.. Kicker and his wife, Mr..
and Mrs. John Carlson. parents of Mrs.
Kicker, and pretty young lady stem
ographer, with delightfully."- business
like air about her, also sat behind the
lawyers. Mr.. and Mrs. Clementson
were also there, and Attorney Mosness.
of Moorhead, with goodly number of
well-dresSed witnesses, was among the
spectators.
When the drawing of a jury began
Attorney Arctander evinced decided
aversion to accepting any one of
Scandinavian nationality, Mr.. Glenn
entsOu being popular with his
countrymen. The box was filled at IL
o'clock, and then Mr.. Arctander started
off on new tack. Kicker is accused of
having taken the money little at a
time. His attorney raised the point
that the prosecution should specify on
which alleged theft the case should be
tried; whether the first, second or third,
or any other. County Attorney Jamison
produced pile of law books, TOO, and
the jurymen had to sit until o'clock
listening to the readings from dry
volumes of the law and to arguments
which they did not understand. At
o'clock Judge Hicks took pity on the
iurymen. and thew were dismissed until
10 this morning. The arguments of the
LAWYERS continued until 4:40. Judge
Hicks reserved his ruling on the point,
but intimated that he would decide in
Ricker's favor.
Bork, Ryan and Bowen, accused Of
stealing ton of bolts from the $500"
road, were brought before Judge Hicks
for examination, but several witnesses
being absent, the case was continued
until Friday. Bork ''chewed the rag''
because he had to stay in jail so long.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-13
Guttenbers's Offering.

GUTENBERG, n. j., Feb. 12-Fol-
lowing are the entries for Thursdays
races:
First race, six furlongs-Carlow, us; Eas-
terbok, rs; Dynamite, los; Vaulter, los;
Bayridge, 1tS; Chatter. los; Electricity, /, 3 /;
Slasher. los; Velvet, 1O5; Hatto, 1O3; Cap
stone, 1t'2; Nattot, 100; Skip. 100; Miller
ton. So; Paradise, So.
Second race, five furlongs, selling-James
c. rs; Japhet, Il2: Blessed, l04; Goldfish.
100; Lord BeacOnsfelG, 100: Sam Love, 100;
Bolero, 81; Glenluco, 81; Dizzy Brunette,
81.
Third race. five furlongs, selling-Gend-
arme, 112: Blackstone. 100; Lomax, 106;
Mamie c, 104: Nina w, 1O4; Wifred Jay,
loo; Anomaly, 9S; Graeie, 90; Pocahontas,
90.
Fourth race. six and one half furlongs-
Bradford, los; Battersby, los; Red Elm,
los; Marty B. 105: Golden Reel, 1903; On
ward, 80; Australia, 80; Lady Agnes, 80.
Fifth race, mile, selling-Little Barefoot
ITO; Hamlet, los; ROYAL Garter, l05; Nep-
tunus, 102: Pericles. 102; San Jose, 100;
Vendetta, 100; Stephauie. 81: Hot Scotch,
96; Shotover, 90: Bias, 50.
Sixth race, seven furlOngS, Selling-J o
B, 100; King Idle. lis: Biscuit, III; Bob C,
III; Melodrama, ITO; Virginia Colt, ITO;
Alva 10; Leander, 10Y; John S, 10Y;
RoSette, 1G5.
Bet on these: First race, Carlow and Mill
erton; second race Japhet and Lord Bea-
cOnsfield; third race, Blackstone and Lomax;
fourth race, Bradford and Red Elm; fifth
race, Neptunus and Steph anie; sixth race,
King Idle and j O B.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-13
CLYDEsDAL.as AT AUCTION.
Sale of Surplus stock at Rock
ford Farm.

SAFE OF surplus STOCK at ROCK
ford Farm.
Special to the Globe.
CEDAR RAPIDS, To-, Feb. II. AT
Rockford farm to-day a large crowd of
horsemen were attracted by the closing
out sale of Clydesdale horses. The bid
ding was slow at first. but in the aggre
gate of nearly $4,000 was considered
good. The following horses were sold:
Killean to George M. Stratton, Carthage,
Oak, Sl,210; Champion of Rockford. G.
w. Phelps, Lansing. Mich, $500; Iron
Duke, Thomas Delaney, Fairfax. To-,
S725: Clan Murray, u. r. Lyman,
Flemingville, To-, S625; Kirriemuir,
William Bierman, Norway, To-, 5000;
Star of Rockford, d. w. Huff
form, Toledo, To-, S425; Free
Trade, ID. Grant, Cedar Rapids, $1S5;
Than of Rockford, E. F. Pickerell,
GAINESVILLE, ILL.,, $40: Garfield. d.
Grant, 500. The following mares were
also sold: Bessie Wilson, r. B. Ogil
vie, Madison, Wis, $3.50; Beauty of
Rockford, r. F. Pickerell, S525; Heath
field, s. c., S. B., E. A. Canes, Coma
City, To-. $3.50; Lively Lass, r. b. Ogil-
vie, $3.50: Helen of Rockford, G.. A.
Crowder, $3.50; Belle of Rockford. B. F.
Pickerell, S275; Blossom, B. f. Pick
erell, 1915; Drimmie. John Skinner,
Long Grove. To-, S225: Miss Hawkhead,
A. Mallingale. S205; Rosa Gallant, John
RoXbury, Cedar Rapids. S125; Minnie of
Rockford, r. b. Ogilvie, S105; Sail of
Rockford, W. PelIicote, Fairfax, To-,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-13
Sizing ND the Situation.

NEW YORK, Feb. 12.-Managers
MutrIe, of the New York Base Ball
club, Brady, of the Jersey City, Trot,
of Newark. and Powers, of Rochester,
were all in the city this afternoon.
They met and talked over the prospects
for the opening of the season. Manager
Brady said he had just signed f. L.
KraY, of last seasons Auburn team.
The new players grounds in this city
are being pushed forward, and already
one can get a slight idea of what they
will lOnl< like