davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-05-15
FOHTY-SiXTH ANNUAL REPORT
New York Life Insurance Co.,
$40 ND 3lS Broadway, New York.
y y "a 4 ~ 2S " 1901.
Svt January 1890 sIOI, O27 see 40
Less Contingent Sinking Fund Ueduced value OF
............... 56S,525
sIoO 45s,7s7 IS
REVENUE AZ COUNT.
Premiums. 1928 S63S54 II
Less deferred premiums,
January /, 1890 -. l,6356i5 37-$27 22S, 2O9 "a
Interest and 531l 235 IS
January l. 1880 4fl,34 Ga 4929S90 "a $3215Sl00 OS
DISBURSEMENT

Losses by death, and Endowments ma
tured and discounted Gncluding re-
versionary additions to same) .....
Dividends Gncluding mortuary divi-
dends), annuities, and purchased in
suTd uCtS. ,...... ........ .........
Total paid Policyholders $13, 279 ,544 02
Taxes and reinsurances .............
Commissions Gncluding advanced and
commuted commissions, brokeragos,
agency expenses, physicians tees, &c,
Office and law expenses, rentals, sa.a-
ries, advertising, printing, etc. ......
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-05-15
MONTHLY SHOOT.

Good shooting was done at the
monthly shoot, May 9th, of the Ha-
waian Rifle Association. Following
is the score:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-05-15
>Uvpiu" Company : Standard

Consisting Of
Estimated contingent Tontine Surplus
Estimated General surplus .,..-..
From the undivided surplus, as abo
clared Keyersionary dividend TO partic
contribution to surplus, available on set
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-05-15

First Quarter OF moon 18th, sh. 53m. II. IN.
The time siinnl tor the port is given at l2h
Jn, 0scc. unidnight OF Greenwich time or
III. gsIu. Hscc. p. m. of Honolulu Observatory
tiuc. It is given by the steam whistle of the
Honolulu Planning Mill, II few doors above
The Custom House. The same whistle is
sounded correctly ut Honolulu mean noon,
observatory meridian, OF l0h. BIN. 26sec OF
Greenwich time.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1891-11-21
Only Time Enough To Eat.

lie was Just in from some town south
of the city, and he looked like it, when,
with his son Bill, he 'arrove' at the llo-
tel Hamilton the other day. In Il burst
of confidence he shook hands with Clerk
Seek and informed him that Me and
Bill come in this mornin with some
cattle, and we lowed we'd see the
sights. What's the cheapest room ye
kin give Inc an Bill? We don't want
no style-jest Ike We hev fur yer own
self is good 'nuf for us; ell, Billl" Ell
bobbed his head forward in panto-
mimic assent. and Clerk Beck informed
them that the lowest price for the two
would be four dollars Il day.
Gosh, that's pretty steep! They
only charge one dollar day at our
hotel down hum. But l guess, seei
as it's here, we'll go the whole hog; eh,
Bill2" Again Bill assented, and the old
man asked Beck: What time is meals
ready in this yer hotel?" breakfast
from to 10, dinner from IL to 2:30
and supper from $50 to $50, replied
Beck. The old man waited a moment,
and then shouted: Gosh goodness,
Bill, we won't have scarcely no time to
do notllin but eat. Toledo Blade.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1891-11-21
WHY Arctic Waters Arc Yellow

Arctic explorers never tire of telling
how beautifully yellow the waters OF
the northern sea appear. To those
who live on the seashore in temperate
and tropical countries the stories OF
travellers concerning the yellow waters
of Greenland and Iceland are taken
with the proverbial grain of SALT" but
scientists have declared that the arctic
seas are yellow. and that it was Scores
by who first explained the cause of its
peculiar color.
Perceiving that the waters were OF
an unusual color, lie had some drawn up
and examined it with his microscope
To his surprise he found that the color
was due TO tile presence of minute
animalcules, each so inconceivably
small that single drop of the water
contained upward of 20, 900 of the little
creatures! At that rate pint of the
water would show 10000, O00 each
sporting about in his place without dis
turbing or crowding his neighbor.
Louis Republic.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1891-11-21
Tho Value of u Racehorse.

The sum of e15.OOO paid by Mr.. Blum
dell Maple to Lord Abingdon and Sir T.
tombstone as the purchase money Of
Common is the highest price ever paid in
England for a horse. 1t scomlnonly re-
ported that the Duke of Westminster
received larger SUN for Orinonde from
South America, though e12, 600 was prob
ably nearer the price. Moreover, Signoi
Ginistrelli was offered 100000 for Sig.
norma, and the Duke of Portland still
higher price for Donovan, but in these
cases the offers We're refused.
When the Duke of Westminster paid
$4,000 for Doncaster-the highest price
given in England for Il race horse before
Common was sold-people were almost
shocked ut his temelity and extrava-
gance, and yet it has been calculated
that the duke made Il net profit of $780,.
coo out of the transaction.
Sires Of known merit such as ST.
Simon, Hermit and Isononly are gold
mines to their fortunate owners, and III
these days of excessive turf competition
II horse who has run well but has yet q
reputation to make at the stud will bring
in thousands before he has proved either
a success ca I. failure.-London Tit-Bits
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1891-11-21
Might Have Tried Even Scott.

That was delightful Characteristic
Of Sir Walter Scott that forbade him
suffering from that most wearing in
Fiction. tile bore II have rarely, if
ever" lie says, found any one out of
whom could not extract amusement
or OBLIGATION" Perhaps, after all, the
credit should go to Sir Walters circum-
stances rather than to his temperament.
Given study door '.on the jar, q
definite task to be accomplished in a
given time, and a realization that every
moment of that time was money, and
possibly Sir Walter might have modified
his expressions of content. Under those
conditions bore is very palpable
reality out of whom the extraction Of
amusement must be fine art.-Boston
Commonwealth.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1891-11-21
The Pepper Vine.

The most common and widely used
Of all spices is pepper Il is u native Of
the East Indies, but is now cultivated
in various parts of the tropical belt of
this hemisphere The plant is climb
er, and has smooth stem sometimes
twelve feet long. The fruit is about
the size OF pea, and when ripe is of Il
bright red color. In cultivation the
plant Is supported by poles. In some
localities small trees are used instead of
poles for the best pepper is grown in a
certain degree of shade.-Foods and
Beverages.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1891-11-21
Ready for business.

A certain doctor who was noted for a
keen eye to business was driving along
the street of country town when his
horse took fright and ran away. lie
was thrown violently out of his trap
and rendered senseless. Presently he
recovered little from his unconscious
ness and noticing the crowd which had
gathered about him, asked: Whats
the matter, gentlemen? Anybody hurt'
ann DIR. b. Can be OF any ser
e2"-San Francisco Argonaut.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1891-11-21
Hn Chnnred His Mind.

"Jack-Is it true, Harry, that you
have given up MI thoughts of making
Maud your wife,
Harry-Well, should say so.
Jack-That's strange; thought you
were so anxious to get her.
uarry-So I was. but I've changed
my mind in that quarter. | tried to
get her to give HE kiss, and she re-
fused, but in less than ten seconds
after refusing to kiss me she kissed that
pug dog of hers ut least dozen times.
tell you what it is-when q woman
prefers the wet nose of Il dirty pug to
the tidy mouth of q live man there is a
screw loose somewhere. and congrat-
nlate myself on my marrow escape
London Tit-Bits.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1891-11-21
A HELPING HAND.

A holping hand we all may give,
II but n pleasant wor.l to say,
And something fluid each day we live,
To help another on tie way.
A helping hand may SOW the seed
From Which tho fruits Of goodness grow,
And to the'risht may gently lead
Tho crring from the path of-woe.
A helping hand to all mankind.
Among the rich, the poor and low,
In every state of life can lind
An act Of Kindness to bestow.
A helping hand we all may need,
When darkest SORROWS leave their trace,
Some one to comfort and to lead,
To give Us strength and divine grace.
A helping hand where e'er VIC SO,
A ray of sunshine may iinpnrt,
And but n deed of Kindness show
A noble and II generous heart.
A helping hand is ever near,
In passing through life's troubled tide;
When all tho worll seems cold and drenr,
1t is never failing guido.
Alice D. Abel in Good Housekeeping.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1891-11-21
A Tree That Yields Tnllow.

The tallow tree of China is SO called
from the fact that it produces a sub
stance eselnbling tallow, and which is
used for similar purposes. The fruit
is inclosed within q pod. a white pulp
is found within, and this substance the
Chinese use in making candles, mixing
a little oil with it to make it softer and
more pliable. -Philadelphia Times.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1891-11-21
Why Women Don't Marry.

Mr.. Andrew Lang has written a
charming essay upon the text, Don't
Marry Literary Men," The advice
seems wholly unnecessary Women do
not marry; they are married. Men do
the marrying. The misuse of that
word marry" is very common. yet we
are surprised to find SO careful a writer
as Mr.. Lang committing the atrocity.
WED" is a much better word than
"marry"-Chicago News.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1891-11-21

stitutions). was only type of what
went on in ell departments of Ephesian
life, and in luxurious indulgence Ephe-
sus fell, and the last triangle of music
was tinklel in Diana's temple, and the
last wrestler disappeared from hergyn-
nasiums, and the last racer took his gar
land in the Stadium. and the last plea
was heard in her Forum, and, even
the sea. as if to withdraw the last COM
lnercial opportunity from that metrop-
oils, reiterated down the beach, leaving
her without the larbor in which had
iloated thousand ships. Brooklyn,
New York, London and all modern
cities, cisatlartic and transatlantic, take
warning! What luxury ungnarded did
for Ephesus, luxury unguarded may do
for all. Opulencc and splendor God
grant to all the people, to all the cities,
to all the lands, but at the same time,
may he grant the righteous use of
them.
USE THIS WORLD, BUT IN THE SERVICE
OF GOD.
Gymnasiums2 Yes, but see that the
vigor gained in them be consecrated to
God. Magnificent temples of worship2
Yes, but see that in them instead of
conventionalitieS and cold pomp of
service there be warmth of devotion
and the pure Gospel preached. llu-
posing court housesi Yes, but in them
let Justice and mercy rule. Palaces of
journalis,n' Yes, but let all of the
printing presses be marshaled for hap
piness and truth. Great postoffice
buildings? Yes, but through them,
day by day, may correspondence
helpful, elevating and moral pass.
Ornate dwelling houses2 Yes, but in
them let there be affairs of devotion.
and conjugal, filial, paternal and Chris
tian fidelity rule. London for Inagni.
tude, Berlin for universities, Paris for
fashions, Rome for cathedrals. Athens
for classics, Thebes for lieroglyphics,
Memphis for tombs, Babylon for gar
dens, Ephesus for idolatry, but what
shall be the characteristics of our
American cities when they shall have
attained their full stature3 Would
that Holiness TO the Lord" might be
inscribed upon all our municipalities.
One thing is certain, and that is that
all idolatry must come down.
When the greatest goddess of the
earth. Diana. enShrined in the greatest
temple that ever stood, was FRUSTRATED
at Ephcsus, it was prophecy OF the
overthrow of all the idolatries that
have cursed the earth. and anything
we love more than God is an idol, and
there is as inuch idolatry in the Nine
teenth century as In the First. and in
America rs in Asia
AS our train pulled out from the sta
ton at Epl.esus. the cars surrounded
by the worst looking group of villains
] ever g;lzed on, all of them seeming in
q wrlngle with each other and trying
to get into II wrangle with us, and we
moved along the columns of ancient
aqueducts. each column crowned with
storks, having built their nests there,
and we rolled on down toward Smyr
ma, and that night in sailors bethel as
we spoke of the Christ whom the world
must know or. perish, we felt that be-
tween cradle and grave there could not
be anything much more enthralling for
body, mind and soul than our visit to
Ephesus.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1891-11-21
4 New Standard.

ITO think that Blodgett, of all men,
should have married a plain girl"
They say the new Mrs. B. has an
amiable disposition. 4"
Evidently he selected his wife as he
would a razor-for temper, not for
looks. Life.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1891-11-21
Jim Shoals Noble Foot.

Jim Sl,oal boasts of the biggest foot
in Putnam county, Fla. 1t is Il IL
inches long and requires No. II shoe.
He never wore a pair of store bought
shoes.-Savannah News.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1891-11-21

Messrs. Crockett & Winder:
Gentlemen:-I used some of your
mixture A last year on sweet potatoes
in very poor land and it give me per-
feet satisfaction, and ! think it is as
GOOD fertilizer as any for sweet pota-
toes. l shall use it again tins year.
Yours respectfully,
Win. d. Tunnel.
Onley, February 4th, 1891.
Messrs. Crockett & Winder:
Gentlcmen:-HavinG used your MIX
ture A on sweet potatoes last year. l
take pleasure in saying that 1t is an
excellent fertilizer, and belleve
there is none better On the market.
L. Floyd Mock.
Accolnac C. H.. Feb. 10th, 1891.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1891-11-21

1t is remarked of the Chesapeake
and all American oysters that they bear
long carriage with less harm than any
that grow on other shores. Our close
season, as everybody knows, is the
series of months which are spelled with
ont the r
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1891-11-21
a Tirnid Mans Expedient.

A timid man, living alone in the out
skirts of Hartford, has hit upon a de-
vice for soaring away burglars. Each
night upon retiring he places q huge
pair of boots outside of every bedroom
door in the house to convey the i'm
preston that every chamber is occu-
pied by an ablebodied man. A bur-
glar who happened in would think he
had struck hotel.-Philadelphia Led
ger
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1891-11-21

In Glasgow, Scotland, a company
pays for the privilege of collecting the
smoke from number of blast furnaces.
The smoke is passed through several
miles of wrought iron tubing, and yields
profitable product of oil.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1891-11-21
Advice, GratIs.

The Cripple-Tn no beggar. but I'm
in want. Help me. | served my
country, and carry five bullets in my
poor old body.
The Cynic-Then go and hire your
self out as bulletin board.-Pittsburg
Bulletin.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1891-11-21
REPRESENTED BY seweIl II. cIadding.
e. j. Windcr
II. L. Crockett

prepared fill orders with anything you may want IN W
line of our Fertilizers
YOU want PURE haveit and we know it PURE
Won want DISSOLVED BONE, MURATE OF POTASH SUIPHAIE
OF SALT we have temn fact any Fertzer you eeu
Won want something to call for sweet po-
tatos buy gentleman Onanock made ne
without OF any oter
his atcl and dug 70 sprouts filling barrel
Orders promptly cd-chcap for cash.
Oncy So 1oi'i 49, - - CROCKETT WINDER.
hlng oU. Onancock Va.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1891-11-21

Lord Sandwich, who was a great
lover of music, and frequently had ora
torios performed at Hinchinbrook, was
so cnamored of the thunder of the
drum that lie had one side of Ills music
room strained with parchment, which,
upon being suddenly struck, so alarmed
the company as to throw many into
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1891-11-21

Messrs. Crockett & Windcr
Sirs:-I used your mixture A No. l
last year Oh my sweet potato crop.
Will say 1 made more potatoes and
sold them for more money than |
ever did before. shall surely use it
90 Robt. G. Ashby,
GAINESVILLE, February 9Th, 1891.
Mcssrs. Crockett & Winder
Gentlcmen:-l used your mixture
A, last season by the side OF other
No. fertilizers. The mixture a was
decidedly the best of all. Will use 1t
again this season.
Very respectfully,
r.. w. Amcs
February I'd, 1891.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1891-11-21
FOR DYSPEPSIA,
Ayers SarsapariIla

Is an effective remedy, as numerous testimo-
mails conclislyely prove. "For two years
/ was constant sufferer from dyspepsia
and liver complaint doctored long
time and the medicines prescribed, in nearly
every case, only aggravated the disease.
An apothecary advised me to use Ayers
Sarsaparilla. I did so, and was cured
at q cost of S.. Since that time it has
been my family medicine, and sickness has
become o stranger TO our household.
believe 1t to be the best medicine on earth"
p. +. McNulty, Hackman, % Summer ST.,
Lowell, Mass,
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1891-11-21

Z" stops for passengers on lgnal tcconductor
II" daily, except sunday.
Fl. w. Dunno, Sup't
Cape Charles City, Va.
r. b. Cooke, Gen'l Freight and Pas
senger Agent, Norfolk, Va.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1891-11-21
A Mistake.

Teacher Gin grammar class)-Tommy,
correct the sentence II kissed Susan
onct."
Tommy (promp.ly)-I kissed Susan
>twict.-New York Epoch.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1891-11-21
SUMMER SCHEDULE. @ee
OF THE sssss.ssSsss!.
Eastern Shore Steamboat Company
OF BALTIMORE,
OF BALTIMORE,

| Unt.lfurther notice. will run their steamers as
| follows, weather permittng,) leaving South st.
| RI nj & IN O'Clock n M
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-08-10
Maine Pensi ms.

wAsHiseros, Aug. 0. Pensions have
been granted to these residents Of Name
Original, Thomas K. Mason, Michel
Dovnes. Leader Robinson, Thomss b.
Lufkin, Thomas Aennealiy, James T.
Walker. Frank 6choepHin, Ezekiel Benn
Isaac Oskmson, Levi Y. Bigslow, Oliver
S,mmons. john banders. Alexander Ryder
Dennis shannon; additional, Thomas j
Billings. navy. Lerspz3 d. Loshiop; 10
crease. Samuel A. Gray, deceased. vii
liam Bickerton; original. widows, Ayfs A
Young. Mary e. Gray, navy.
Original, John Rinnegsn, VIM. Berry
J ,hn Simpson. Nelson Harmon, John n
Akers, james Barrett, Thomas Richardson
Peter Qninn, WIN. II. Gooch, Henry A
Dexter, Joseph T. Stessns. Patrick Brow I,
DIN C. Baker. Additional, John NJ
Arthur. Silas GrafAm. Original widsws
etc Kste G. Robbins.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-08-10
HsDlan and O'Copnor outTowsd oau
daur and Mckay.

HAMILTON BEACH. Ont, Aug. Ham
Ian and OConnor won the double scull
championship this afternoon, beating Gsu-
daur and Mckay by about four lengths.
The race was three miles, With turn for
eSI0O0a side and the championship.
Gaudsur and Mckay won the toss. and
were allowed the ineide course, and the
start was made at P. M. on smcolh
course.
At the pistol shot Hanlan and O'ConnOr
spraug ahead, almost from the start pullip Z
a 81 stroke. Both eraws were pulling TO-
gelher beautifully. Gsudaur and Mckay
grad fell behind. and at the mile flag
full length separated them from their
opponents.
HanIan and O'CoDnor were then pulling
81 to the minute and passed the flag at s 35
They then slowed down to 80, while Gaudaur
ard Mckay were pulling steadily at SO.
The turn was reached in So. The
leader turned beautifully, but Gaudaur and
Mckay were rather slow.
On the return the leaders had two len sths
the best Of il. and they were 90 confident OF
winning that they played with their oppo-
nants for the rest Of the way. Once they
stopped dead, and then, squirting ahead Al
81 TO the minute. put four lengths between
themselves and the dropping champions in
no tina.
Gaudsur and Mckay roved a game race
ard never Stacked from start to finish,
though they pulled . losing race from tie
start.
The official time WAS IS m. &c IL g.,
which is much slower than that made by
Mckay and Hosmer at Worcester, when
they best O'Connor and Eoright Is m.
2l-2s.
The race vas rowed in the presence Of
about 20, COO people.
The betting yesterday was 10 to 9 in favor
og Gsudaur and Mckay, and they continued
to be the fsv rites until the Toronto con
iinsent arrived this afternoon. The
Toronto people backed theie townsmen
heavily and the betting vas even for time
bu, Gaudaur and McCay friends weakened
slightly, and the odds turned to 10 to or
Haulan and 0'Conuor.
Just ~ the start vas made 4100 to S5C
wss offered with no takers.
Claude Mcdonald Of Toronto vas judge
as the finish. Il. Mckay was referee.
Hanlan anA O'Conpor will leave on Aug
Is for the Pacific coast to make an exhihi-
tion.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-08-10
VIOLENT EARTHQUAKES.
Hlldfeds Of nld Volcanoes Burst Out
With Great RtQee.
People Ditven TO Hnls -oseat Dsmass
to Propsrty.

YUMA. A. T., Aug 9 6--Iserorts contin
se 70 come ia from the earthquake region
st the haa6 Of the Gulf Of California. Tee
cocopAh Indians Of the tribe that hves
near there arrived here yesterday. They
report that early Thussday morning hun.
treds'ef mud volcanoes so milss OF burst
INTO violent eruption, the air grew esnseI
and many infants sunecatsd.
~ last violent thunder storm clearsd d
the air, emily to show tidal vaves approach
IN with frightful rspidity. Ths waters
rose. swallowing up their cattle. horsss and
3 ain Aelda and driving them for theiI
lives 70 the top Of the mesas, a hundred
feet higher above the river. Earthquake
ihscks then began. The fourth Threw
evsry one down, seriously injuripg many.
Dsst darkened the air. The rumble of the
earthquake, the sharp explosions of the dis
ssnt volcano aud the believing Of erased
cattle made ucbearabie ths uprosr. Fright
ened lneians fied wildly up the river. Two
only .ucces ded ia reaching here, the others
dropping exhausted along the route.
Jose Peres. cattle man from Lsndc,
and five men witnessed the scene from the
top of hill TO VII ch they escaped. They
report that the tidal wave vas fully 100
feet high, and that river Of purple FIRE 10
flowing down into the Colorado near the
gulf. This 10 undoubtedly from Sulphur
mountain, which Was set On fire by the
volume Of burning material thrown out by
the volcanoes. Much properly was de.
stroyed. The residences and all the valu-
able buildings on the rancho Of ChAfles
Townsend, = breeder Of fne cattle, were
ieveiied by the earthquake.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-08-10

At tAlbany--Buffalo, Z; Albany, 2.
AtNew Haven-New Haven, 10; Troy, 3
At Madison, 8; MxrioDs, Z.
At West Lynn-Electrics, O.; Good.
yesrs, !.
AT Attleboro-Taunson, 1S; Attlc-
boro, IS
Al whitman North Arlington. 3; Sa-
m0sets. :.
At tHaverhiil-Haverhili. s; Sheridan, 2
At tLovell-Matbews, 4; Hsverhill. 1.
At Fitchbufg -Fitchburg, s; Hudson, 9.
At Portsmouth-Boston Athletic, / E;
Portsmouth. 2.
At NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., s.
Amesbury,.4 A.
At wes,boro-ws.tburo, IL; Boston
Jr., 6.
Al North Esston--S Stoughton, II North
EastoD. Z.
At Msnche ster-Msuchester, z; Dover.
At tMelrose-Melrose, II; Ftnas, 4.
AT Canton--Rspdolphs, II Can,ons, 5
At Melrose---Tremonts.6 6; 0lenvoods, 3
At tMillbury-Boston Blues, 5 /; Milburys
2.
At Newport-Psci1Cs, IA; Goodridges.
3.
At Stoughton-Holbrooks 10; PAstimes,
2.
AT Observation-Disclosures, 21; Faulk-
ncrs. 3.
At West Medford-Prescotts,9 .; Charles
towns, 8.
At Portland-Portlsnds, l6; Presump-
SCOTS, u.
AT tSyracuse-Stsrs, 6 Rochester. 8.
At Bo~ ~doinham-Richmond High School
IS, Bowdoinham Nine IL.