davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1891-10-30
To the Ladies.

1t is difficult to Judge the quality
of shoes. Confidence in the house
you deal with must take the place
of judgement. | have discarded
years ago the goods of all manufac-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1891-10-30

pended upon and that is pleasant
and safe to take. There is not the
least danger in giving it to children,
asi contains no injurious substance.
For sale at so cents per bottle by
H. J. Mayors, druggist.
1t is reported in the papers that
the Sli-dell editor of the Kingwood
Argus sli-ded out one day last week
with one of the fair young ladies of
that town and was married. Miss
Minnie Neff is the young lady who
has cast in her lot with the editor
of our Kingwood contemporary.
Bro. Brown and his fair bride have
the hearty congratulations of the
Sentinel over their union and it
hopes for both a long and happy
life. We know it will be prosperous
if they continue in the newspaper
business. -Grafton Sentinel.
Beware of the Fay circular.
We visited Cumberland the other
day and the largest stock in the
city was found at II. H. Mansbach's
establishment, 121 Baltimore street,
consisting of all kinds of ready
made clothing for child two-and-
a-half years old to the largest man,
fat OF lean, tall or short, fine and
common. Rich and poor all can be
suited. We were surprised to see
such nice genteel boys overcoats at
$3.50, nice enough to go to church
in, with a cape on. The largest
line of furnishing goods we ever saw
in one retail place. His tailoring
department is enOrmous-in fact
his whole establishment is under
good management. Everyone knows
Mr.. Mansbach, and when you 60 to
Cumberland call on II. II. and you
will find a polite set Of clerks to
show you around whether you buy
or not. 35 3.
Cardinal Gibbons confirmed
class of forty-eight persons at st.
Patrick's church in Oakland last
Friday. The distinguished prelate
preached from the New Testament
account Of the Baptism of Christ
by John. lie was especially happy
in his address to those to whom he
administered the rite Of contirma-
ton. He dwclt upon the prepare
ton made by the apostles for ten
days previous to the time when they
received the Holy Ghost, and drew
a comparison between the weakness
Of the apostles before Pentecost and
their fcarlessness after they had
been endowed with power from on
high. He urged upon the class
among other things the great impor-
lance of being truthful and temper
ate. He exacted from the male
portion Of the class Il promise that
they would not taste intoxicating
liquor until they arrived at the age
of twenty.one years and expressed
the hope that by that time they
would be confirmed in the practice
Of temperance.
Beware of the Fav circular.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1891-10-30
A Non Political Judge.

Democratic candidate for Judge, in
spite of the efforts of the Mail to
create the impression through its
columns that Republican Judge
would necessarily be a partizan,
while Democratic Judge would
necessarily not be so.
We were content that the people
should take the two gentlemen nom
mated by the two parties as they
know them, and decide between
them. Solar as they are concerned,
we still leave the people to decide
the question.
However, We desire to enter our
protest against the assumption on
the part of a portion of the Demo-
cratic press Of this county that the
nOn-political character of the Bench
is principle with the Democratic
party.
In 1882, Mr.. William j. Read, of
Allegany county, and Mr.. Edward
Stake, of Washington county, were
respectively the candidates of the
Republican party for Chief Judge
and Associate Judge against Judge
Alvey and Mr.. Syester. In this
Republican circuit the Republican
voters did not regard the contest as
strictly political and elected Judges
Alvey and Syester.
In that contest the official return
gave Mr.. Syester two more votes
than Mr.. Stake. An accidental
miscount, perhaps of two votes de-
termincd the incumbency of this
office. For all practical purposes
Mr.. Stakes endorsement for the
Judgeship by the people was as
strong as that of Mr.. Syester.
There was nothing between them
except the legal effect of the official
count. The will Of the people, cX-
pressed by the official return, was
respected with becoming dignity by
the Republican voters and candi-
date.
Judge Syester's death in 1891
caused vacancy in the office Of AS
sociatc Judge. Every election held
in this judicial Circuit since 1882
has shown an increase of the Re
publican vote over the year 1882.
Mr.. Stake has had nine years addi-
tional experience in practice of law
and in public life since that time.
If the Democracy Of Maryland and
Washington county had desired Il
non-political Judge, there could not
have been two opinions as to what
would meet with the endorsement
OF the voters Of this circuit.
Did the Democratic Governor or
the Democratic population Of Wash
ington county consider the non-po-
Iitical character Of the Judge to fill
the vacancy?
The Democratic members of the
Washington county bar assumed
that the recommendation of Il suit
able person belonged to them, by
reason Of their standing as Demo-
Gratis. They ignored the opinion Of
onc-half fine ncoplc Of this circuit
and rnrommondcd - gentlemen Of
tho bar who was - Democrat, The
personal recommendations of the
RcnnbIican members of the bar
Were not asked or expected. A sue
ccssor 70 Judoc Sycster was TO be
selected not only for his personal
fitness. but bcca1sc he was a Dem
ocrat
II is not for the Herald. as a Re-
publican naner to spca k of the
cLo;cn If tLd D.m,cTatir LAWYERS
For the yonr5nAy We do saw that
the choice Of Mr. Smith and the an
no;n+mnn+ of .Irdrr Douolas was
bocansn thov wnrn not onIv Sunnospd
to nossnss illness bnt for the fur-
tbnr rnayon th,t thnv were Demo-
crafts
Mo f4+h 1nd;c;,I fircn;t of this
Stotn b.s honn I,rnnlv RannbIican
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1891-10-30
TRESPASS NOTICE.

A LII persons are hereby warned not to tres
n pass on any of the lands of the Mountain
Lake Park Association by hunting or fishing
on the lake, ranging or shooting on our prop
erty.
Oct y, 81. l.. y. RUDISILI.,
"A I. Supt. Mt. Lake Park.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1891-10-30
CheStnutS.

John Shartzer will pay the high
est cash price for chestnuts. soft
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1891-10-30
S. 7. DAVIS.
For SALE OR RENT.

The property known as the Oakland
Mill Property oH W o,be sell Ies or c sxshange
Possession given on September -, 1891. For
terms and particulars address
Ii. A. RASCHE,
Kennedy p. o.. Mimi.
KittSon county. 2-tf
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1891-10-30
LOCAL N E W S.

Birthday Rings, Lockets and Breast
pins.
OctObcr'S child is born for woe,
And liic'S viciSsitudcS must know;
But lay an opal on her breast,
And hope viii lull those woes to rest.
You will find these goods at S. I.
Davis.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1891-10-30
sWANTON NURSERY.

A LII varieties of fruit and ornamcntalS
Hwhich would set myself, furnished and
grown here. The 81 vef-bearing Sky Kicks"
''Wondcrful WhopperS," &C., &c, described
by agents.. supplied on demand at two-thirdS
agents prices.
33 &. SWEET
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1891-10-30

Edison's latest talking ma
chine. 1t talks, sings, whis-
ties, and all of the U. S. Ma
rine Bands latest selections.
Call and hear it for it is one
of the wonders of the 10Th
century.
Yours to please,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1891-10-30

Republicans. do not trade for any
promises. Remember two and four
years ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-26
AFFAIRS IN BROOhLlN.
IL FoRTY-oNE CHURCHES.

CELEBRATIONS IL FORTY ONE CHURCHES
The thirty scvcnth anniversary Of the foundation OF
the Brooklyn Young Mems Christian Association was
celebrated in forty-onc churches last evening NJ
the Church Of the Pilgrims the Rev. Dr' hlch'ru .
storrs and the Rev. Dr. Henry J. Van Dyke were INC
sneakers President Patton, Of Princeton College
spokc al the Cla,-On Avcnuc Presbyterian church
Il. Fulton Cutting. Of New York. and the Rev. Dr
Darlington made addresses at Christ Protestant Epi
copal Church I'm Bedford ave. Dtmas jewell was NJ
the East New York Reformed Church. and the Kew
Dr. John Hail. of New York. preached at the Ross
street PRESBYTERIAN Church. At the Ncw-lork ANcinc
Methodist Fui~colil Church the Rev. \. i. Sgniod
and other, made address. G. l.. adams presided ~
The meeting in the Calvary BAPTIST thur,h' anu "
Williams made tho address. :. /. DuGIcN sPhc AZ
trinity Baptist Church. largely attended meeunS
was held at the Lee Avenue CONGREGATIONAL 'hufn'
and CcphaS Braincrd and the Rev. Dr. Henry \:
Powell made addresses. L. J.. Moore secretary 81
the coored branch ~ the philadelphia ASSOCIATION tle
Rev Dr. W. !. Dixon and NJ II. Dnrman conducted
services at the Coorcd BAPTIST Church IN DuiheId ST.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-26
GATHERED ABOUT TIE TOWN.

Malicious person, broke the windows Of a train on
the brooklyn Elevated Railroad at FIN ave- and It.
Marks Place saturday night. The passengers in
sisted that bullets fired al them but the police
think IL was only stones No one was injured.
John Early. a brother Of Police Captain Early. Of
the Bergen st. station, killed on saturday night
by falling from the roof II "a building at 80. 81 Gran
berry =. where he was at work
The exhibition OF the BrooAlyn Art club 4. The Art
Association rooms I'm Montague 4. viii De- thrown open
10 the public tomorrow and remain open for three
weeks. \ reception will b. given there this evening
The Brooklyn Church Extension society Of the
Methodist Episcopal Church will meet This evening for
conference at the Hanson Place Church. Addresses
are expected from John t. SeaIles, IT,, and the Rev
Dr. George F. Mains.
The Rev. DR.. r. T. Munger, OF New Haven, VIII
be the speaker before The Congregational Club tonight
The regular monthly dinner preceding the address viii
begin at 80 p. III. in the paIlors Of the Johnston
building
Tie funeral OF exCounty Treasurer Crawford G.
Smith was held yesterday afternoon AT his home, No
1-- Mvlng>tons The Rev. George ADAMS. OF the
sands street Methodist Episcopal Church. of which
Mr. smith was an elder. dictated Among those pres
nt were representatives of the Nassau National lanh
of which he wa, for many year, president, many old
county officer, and members Of the 'and'at. church.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-26
WHAT Is GOING ON TO-DAY.

WHAT IS GOlNG ON IO-DAt.
Non Partisan womans Christian Temperance Union.
Broadway Tabernacle, 10 a. IN.
Convention OF the Guild Of the Iron Cross. ST. johns
Chapel, Varick.st., beginning at 10 80 a. m
New.York Academy OF Sciences, Hamilton Hall, Column
bia College, p m.
Lecture by Mrs J. Ellen Foster Broadway Tabernacle,
8 p. m.
Meeting Of the Drug Trade Section" Of the Board Of
Trade and Transportation.
Lecture by Henry Stanley, Calvary Baptist Church
evening
Lincoln Club OF the XvIth Assembly District No 22S
Thirdave., 8 p. m.
Opening OF the Italian Home. No. 179 Sccondave.
. y. m.
Masquerade ball at the Central Turn Verein, evening
Ncw.York Scottish Society's annual Burns festival
Chickering Hall, p. m.
Reception of Lodge. F. and A. NJ, Masonic
Temple, p.
Harlem Free kindergarten Association, No 1905 Madi
son-ayc.
Ball Of the Narracansett Tribe and Wenonah Council.
No. 500 Broadway. evening.
Dinner OF the Commonwealth Club, Morello's. $50
p.
Medical Society of the County Of New.York, No. II
West Forty .thirdst 80 p. m.
Lecture by Frank before students Of Academy
OF Dramatic Arts LenOx Lyceum. p. M
Reception of the Morton COmnand,Ty, Lenox Lyceum
evening
Long Island Historical Society, y. m.
Ball Of the Yorkville Yacht Club Lyceum Opera House
evening.
Trial OF James A. Simmons. United States Circuit
Court
Anniversary Of the Y. NJ. C. A.. Association Hall, g
p. IN.
Republican Club Of the XvIIth Assembly District No.
697 Tenth.ave.. p. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-26
HIS DEATH NOT ENEXPECTED

The death at Banana Africa Of Emory H. Taunt an
lieutenant the Navy not surprise to his former
brother OF the Navy he had been In health
for a long time. He appointed mdshpmsn In the
Navy in July 1865 and in November, 1873. tried by
martial hot continued in the service In October
1887 while attached the sloopofwsr Nlpsc this
ton he abseBcd himself from the ship without and
did not return for several days. lie then
tailed and sentenced 10 be dismissed from Navy,
permitted to resign IL testified that mind
and health had been affected by African while
In December 1885 President Cleveland appointed
him United States Consular Agent at Bona the Congo
whore he had been since.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-26

spring. The association contains about 400 members
The meeting opened by President Joseph Bumentha.
who spoke u the Importance Of educating large number
Il Engl leaking rabbits. The Rev. DR.. s. Morals OF
Phad pha president Of the faculty, then made short
adde's. lie followed by the Rev. Dir. II. 7.
Mcndc, u. \. Kohut, b. Dfachman and ii. ). Jacobs.
4. ). Solomons and Daniel l.. Hays. Others present
were 4. Octtinccr, Jonas We'll and l.. Ash. IL was
decided the association should make special efforts
improve the aclitic, Of the school and cndei'or 10
royc Tor Increasing number OF those who desre 10
receive IL. Of training. Tho officers OF
the Organization President Joseph Blumenthal vice
president DR.. A. Fcdenwald treasurer, Newman Cowen
secretary Daniel i. Hays.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-26

Tie course free lectures to the people, under tho
ausuc, Of the Board Education will be- continued this
evening IN various grammar schools Of the city. At
Grammar School 80 d. Dr. T.. ". Fisher Will talk upon
..Indii'; at Grammar School 80 -. Professor H. T.
Mayne will lecture upon popular American Poetry; az
,,,,.r SchooI 40 ~ Edward King viii tell GLOW To
Irs,.nt Strikes: In Grammar school NO To- Professor
liam X Rec will tell OF The Wonders % the Heavens
in <amnar school 40. 49, Dr.. Charles y W'e> VIII de-
scribe "a Tour Of the Nile; In Grammar school no 70
rro,.ssor Charlie, < Dorrmus will discuss Fire and
Water" 4 request, signed by large number OF people
ba been sent to Henry NJ. Leiphger superintendent
If the course asking lectures be delivered also at the
school In CITY Han Place.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-26
CHI IF ON

And Other Evening Materials.
Attention is directed to our new
imDOrtatiOns of Grenadines and
Crcpcs for evening wear:
Chiffon, MOusseline de Sole and
Crepe de Chine, in white and the
new tintS.
Japan, China and India Crepe,
plain, printed and richly en-
brOidcrcd.
Many Novelties i'm Dotted and
Figured Nets. Marguerite FlOun-
cings, etc, shown now for the
first time.
BrOche Crepe de Chine ; this
fabric also i'm new art printings.
Alpine, AlbatrOss and Nuns
Yelling i'm full variety.
just received, another invoice
of Bedford Diagonal and Bedford
Cord.
JAMES McCREERY & co.,
Broadway and nth st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-26

The championship game between the Ne" YORK ana
BostOn Athletic Club teams will be played AT the
New York Athletic club house February II. New
CAPTAIN and centre IIanbold and Kitner full backs.
Murray halfb Touissant right end Knocdlcr left
end
An exciting game Of water polo IN the preliminary
series Of tho Manhattan Athletic Club was played
YESTERDAY Ths star performers gradually coming
tain; Warng MeGert, Sarr' Ing and smith: Blacks
Magee captain: Hallock, Mitchell. ". J. swan. Holden
and G. de Casanova.
The Reds won by goals to 4. W. j. swan. al
though il was his first effort played Ike veteran
The next game will be played Wednesday night
The third Of the swimming series will BIZ held
Thursday evening The contests are 100 feet breast
stroke 200 feet handicap; 200 feet hurdl handi
can and the tub race 30 feet. Entries close Wcdnes
The Manhattan Athletic Climb will select lis boxing
instructor today aud either Waltor Campbell or Dom
rJn6 member, wanted Jack dempsey.
To settle the VcNatiOns question Of who IS the best
amateur hweight the following proposition is made
10 The aspiians for lightweight honOrs by the Titan
Athletic Club The Titan Athletic club oHeIs to hang
mn two trophies, valued AT 800 for tie first man
and one valued at $50 for the second man II james
Leeds Atlantic City a. G.. James Rlce Naluna B g.;
Hugh Winters. Bridge A. c.. and William McGarry,
standard A. c. will together at their next stag
g. Mullins. West side A. C.. TO meet Vince slicridad
Titan A. c. The persons interested may address
Games COMMITTEES. Titan A. G., no. Ala Nest Forty
ffth-st. NcwYork
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-26
THE POSTGRADrATE MEDICAL SCHOOL,

AT thc annual meeting Of the PO, Graduate Medical
school and Hospital Tuesday Last the following
officers were elected: DR.. y. H. St John Rosa.
president Dr. George II. Fox, vice president; Dr. l..
Bolton bangs. treasurer and Dr. Clarence e. Rice.
secretary. The number Of patients IN the hospital
during the last has been $40; the number Of
patients seen at the d,pcUSay 9,OGi. Twelve cases
arc under treatment by inOcuatiOn with hoehs lymph
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-26
MEssENGrR RnYS DEFEAT

MESSENGER BOYS DEFEAT \ FOEGIRS PLANS.
Two attempts maie n pas, forged checks III
Drooklvn OH Saturday evening through the medium *
messenger BOYS but failed through the arts o tn"
bows 4 stranger called J. NJ. Keane's drug store
Carrol.,t and Fifth.ayc and called bow from
M American District Telegraph station at fourthaNc and
him note and a check falling him 70 n tno grocery
store Of Kokc 4 Brothers, at Ffth-aVe. aud sterling
Place and then t. take tho answer n MIS-. Frank
Downing at 40. 90 Fichth-aye Tho ioy tsk the not'
and check but went Mr. Koko that h thought tho
check was worthless Mr. Kokc then went With tho boy
t. Iutlcr-st and Fourthavc ~ phone for the poic"
The man must them FOR whn IN police arrived
he had disappeared. The check for go. drawn on
the National CTS IIanh ~ BROOKLYN aud signed Henry J.
Love. 80 description ~ the man could Doe obtained ~
this instance but little The day prison evidently
the same one described about thiry-nve wears OIL
Ave feet nine inches IN height with Hight comp'Non and
sandy muslchc and wearing lcht-cooNd spring over.
coat and black derby hat called at the telegraph Office
SO 800 Court.st and asked Tor a n"~>'iicer. 10y
named Thomas answered and him the stranger gaye
lotter addressed 10 Christian T. Po>b'rE gfo|r ~
no 3i3 Court.-t In Tie letter check Oh the sane
snk the other for The amount. and drawn 10 the
order OF Mrs Thomas L. Nckrr-. - No 800 l'1irY-st
The signature Henry l.. Chandler Posbcrgs
clerk knew Mr.. Vlckrrs and readily cash"d the cheek
The boz TOOK the money b hcr lie SAYS he had
no instructions what 10 do with II. but thought.
coursc IL was 70. hor Mr.. wicker, pronounc d TIA"
check forr.ry and returned the to the grocer
The Ia tn other caS'i unIb" to be round
but the police expect 10 capture him soon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-26
Defeating OF 4 NEW CHURCH.

The new building % the Reformed Episcopal 'hnrch Of
the Reconciliation at Nosrand and Jefferson avcN was
dedicated yesterday. Bishop w. L. Nicholson delivered
the morning general meeting was hr'a III inc
afternoon al which addre.c, made by the Rev Dr. y
I y B,hr.nd, ~ the Central Conversational Church the
Rev Dr. Lewis Il. Fooc Of tho Throop Avenue Pf''h'-
t.ran Church tho Rcv. Dr. cor2c l. Morris Of ne New
York Avenue Methodist Ip.s opal church tr Key p
" {. T. Rhoade>. Of ne Marcy Avenue baptist 'huts ~.
and The Rev G,orcr W. huntington the pastor j. NJ
evening sermon Wls preached ty the Rev Dr. H. Z" HON
nan. OF PhiladeI hl.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-26
TO INCREASE THE sEMIyARr'S RESOURCES

special meeting Of the Jewish Theological Seminary
Association wa, held MacnncTchOf Hall. No 207 East
Fifty yesterday rnOon The meeting was held
for the purpose increasing the II the seminary
With Is present at Cooper Union and has eighteen
students nye OF whom viii be graduated rabbls next
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-26
4 rHREEFOLD ALUMNI CELEBRATION.

The annual dinner Of the Association Of
the Alumni Of the University OF the ClV
u NcwYork VIII BE- given at the Hotel HfunS'
wick an Thursday evening az 6 30 p. H. Interest IS
added 10 the occasion by the fact that the heth ami
lr,ary Of OF ISL the twenyhth Anniversary Oh
tho class and the tenth anniversary OF the class
Of issi will De- celebrated at the same time The ar
cnts for tho dinner which the Hungarian orches
tra wifi play are charge Of A. b. dc Frece Who Is
treasurer Of the association. IL is expected that the Rev
Dr Thomas Hastings ; Tn Low the Kew Dr. hehry NJ
NacCrackcn Dr. Alfred L. LOOMS, Joseph Aucriach, Dr.
Henry NJ Noyc-, and Frank De WIZ TalnaSe VIII respond
o iOl>ts.
Among other. present will be Ebert b. Munroe Louis
g. Wilton Dr. Henry VI. Baird. Charles Butler william
Allen Butler Charles II. Brush. John f. Parsons william
ot.lyL. Genera, Daniel T. Slckles Samuel b. Duryca.
Dr. Israel c. Picr~ol the Rev Dr. Howard Crosby. Pro-
lessor l. T. Russell. Henry Selgman. william F. Have
meyer G,orcc Munro, Charles y webb. John H. lhnah
T. Addison Richards. l.. Il Skidmore. william l.. m
dr,w. Edward H. Litchned. Or. e. Inslcc Pardec and
Moses Il. Malay.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-26

HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.

BRUNSWICK-L. z. Letter, OF Chicago, and Ferdinand
e Iatrobc ~ baltimore FIFTH AVENUE-EX-COn-
gresham Amos Townsend OF Ohio and John Il. ssnbofn
OF Michigan. GILSEY-Ex- Senator Dwight NJ. Sabin' OF
Mime sofa WINDSOR-SenatOr Leland Stanford and WIFE,
OF California.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-26

1.-THE LEADER" the best water.cracker in the
world ntrcgcnous ana phCsphatc; no yeast or soda o
powcrful builder NJ = every tissue
HEALTH FOOD Co. 81 Fifth Avenue. and all crocers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-26

"NAUvoO" T.. & w "NAUvOo."
A hlgh.back fold collar.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-26

4 Fond Father" I've got n baby degree" said
vounr man who wished 10 join the University Club
. aud | want to know II that Is enough"
what kind Of a degree Is thatl' inquired the sec
reta-y. 49,. IA,
The degree Of = A. responded the applicant, with
pride but II was not enough Washington star.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-26
VHA1 ATHLETES ARE DOING.
EXCITING GAMES OF WATER POLo-CHoosING 4
ROXING INSTRUCTOR.

Another Interesting game Of water polo was played
in the swimming tank at the NewYork Athletic Club
house yesterday. The game was between the regular
and substitute teams, and the work OF the regulars
was closely watched owing to the coming chanpioh'
ship matches which will be played with the boston
Athletic Clap team. The regulars won ldther easily
by the score Of to l. The teams were made up a
follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-26

HENRY A. DANIELS. VI. D.,
20 WEST s9TH-ST.
Diseases Of the nervous system Genlto Urinary Organs
7 n no,anre and Sterlity. Hours 5 to !, 10 5.