davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-06-01
New Piafs.

Tonight the council is expected to act
upon the plats of Huber's and Schnell's
new additions to the city referred to the
street and alley committee at the las,
meeting of the council. II is to be
hoped the council will approve of the
plats without any more delay than can
be avoided, to the end not only that the
philosophical purchasers of the property
10 be plated may be able to realize on
their investment as quickly as pos .ible,
but further that people desiring lots NAV
have The opportunity to secure them and
erect their houses this summer. During
the life time of the late Bailey Davenport
the universal complaint was that his re-
fussI to plat his land and put il on the
market was continual oppression to the
city whose growth was retarded thereby.
Now the city has an opportunity TO get
bold Of some of this very land in the
Huber snd Schne.l additions. 1t is to
Re hoped the council will realize the
needs Of the hour, and its duty in
the premises.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-06-01
The Combined Alarm.

1t only requires visit TO the council
chamber now days to fll one with enthu
siasm over the advantages Rock Island is
TO have in its system of electric police
and fire alarm. Charles a. Rolfe has ar
ranged there an exhibit of the pr actica!
working Of the police telephone and
signal compaDy's combined system of FIRE
alarm and police telegraph. This con>
sists of signal box, IS, and also an in.
dicator. Each box is accompanied by
two keys. one marked fire" the other
police" When FIRE alarm key is used
to open the box door, the fire depart
ment will be summoned. If q police key
is used to open the doo-, the police de-
partment will be summoned. Ia other
words-the key used 10 unlock the box,
switches the proper signal into circuit,
requiring nothing of the person giving the
alarm but the universally known pull
the hook" Each box is also provided
with return signal, notifying the person
sending in an alarm that his signal has
been received and attended to. There is
also an apparatus which records the time
Of the alarm the number of the box, etc i.
thus automatically making a complete
record of the signal. The boxes are to
be located at convenient places through
out the city. and the indicators-three in
alone in the police station, one in the
central fire department house and one in
the waterworks.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-06-01
THE HAND OF DEATH.
Oscar Frazer Passes AWAY at
kearney, Neb.
The Rems1ns 10 be Broush, Herr to,
lnterment-A Number of Dea his
in Rock Island.

On Saturday E G. Frazer received the
sad intelligence that his brother. Oscar
b. Frazer, was lying very low at Kear-
ney, Neb. he at once made preparations
to go to the bedside of his brother, but
yesterday received the news of his death
Mr.. Frazer left fir Kesrney last night and
Will bring the remains 20 this city for in
ternent, though it is not yet definitely
known when they will arrive. Deceased
was 80 years of age and Was very well
krown in this city, having spent num-
ber.of years here, and of late had been in
| business in Omaha, which he was COMPEL
ed to give up few weeks ago on account
OF failing health, and went to Kearney,
where his death occurred from quick cor
sumption.
Freddie Hoffman, son of John Hoff-
mann and wife, died at his parents home,
S24 Third avenue, yesterday morning at
ago o'clock of measles complicated with
pneumonia, aged nine years. The funeral
occurred from his parents home this
afternoon al o'clock, Rev. c. E. Tay-
ior, officiating, aud the following young
men were pail bearers: Freddie Nelson,
Oscar Lundgreen, Frank Pierce and Fred
die O'Neil.
Mrs. Ellen Bresnahsn died at the resi-
dence of her daughter, Mrs Phillip
Cronin. 5000 Fifth avenue, at O'Clock
Yesterday afternoon aged 20 years. She
leaves two children, Mrs. Phillip Cronin,
OF this city, and Mrs. John Guhin, of
Racine, Wis. The funeral will occur
from ST. Josephs church tomorrow morn.
ing at 10 O'Clock in charge of Undertaken
Whee!an.
Albert N, son of Timothy Webb and
wife, died st his parents home, 1904
Third avenue, at $50 o'clock last even
ing If diphtheris, aged 10 years The
funeral occurred at clock this after>
noon, Rev. George w. Cue officiating at
the house. and Rev. J H. Kerr at the
grave.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-06-01
The boys were invited TO remain over
and play another game yesterday Of
which the following is the score:

which the following is the score:
l 8 5 :
Rock Island........O 0 0 O. 3
Muscatine ...........0 0 9 l O. )
Our boys were royalty entertained By
the Nuscatine club, every member of
which is gentleman from the ground W
and they will try and recip.oca,e at some
future time.
The Black Hawks" of Milan, and the
Pencil Pushers." of this city, PLAYED
their second game near the Watch tower
yesterday afternoon, which resulted in a
score Of IA 10 Is in favor of the Pencil
Pushers." This makes a game apiece and
it is said the rubber" will be played
mex; Sunday.
Davenport won the morning game at
Cedar Rapids Saturday BY score of 1 to
,, and lost in the afternoon by a score of
5 to 1.
The Slough Lilies" defeated toe
Black Stockings, an up>town nine. at
tbs Hopfields yesterday afternoon, by a
score of to II.
The contest Of canine superiority which
has been uppermost in the minds of the
local sporting fraternity for some time
past came of at 3 g. II. Sunday morning,
and after Commute fight it was decided
draw. and it is said the money, some
$500, is still in the hands of the stake
holder.
A pigeon shoot occurred near the aba.
tor yesterday between Al. Owens, Of
this city, and Chris. Reese, of Moline. 1t
was d 15-bIrd match for $25 side, aud
was won by Reese by one bird
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-06-01
ALL SORTS OF SPORT.
Base BAH Games. Dog rights. shoot.
ing Matches ana a Variety of Local
Happenings

The Rock Island nine went to Muscs,
tine and played a game with the Athlet>
les, of that CITY, On Saturday. which re-
suited in the following score:
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-06-01

My assortment Of chamber
sets is now complete, and the
range in price and in styles is
enough 10 satisfy any taste.
Please call.
In table cutlery also l have
a fair variety, at prices inter
esting to any one who is buy
ing. The hard rubber handled
knives, with four tined forks to
match, are pan ticularly good;
warranted to stand hot water
Handles will not come off.
g. NJ. LoosLEy.
CHINA AND GLASS,
1903 Second avenue.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-06-01

Mr.. John Caraghar, q merchant at
Caraghar Fulton county. OHIO says that
St. Patrick's Pills are the best selling pills
he handles. The reason is that they pro-
duce pleasant cathartic effect and are
certain and thorough in their action.
Try them when you want q reliable ca
thartic. For sale by Hartz & Bahnsen
druggists.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-06-01

Officer Holdorf arrested Jim Doyle this
afternoon for stealing lawn mower from
eX-COngressm4 W. Z. Gest.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-06-01
G3od Bockz.

Suitable as gifts for school graduates
handsome bindings, large assortment TO
select from at Z Champion & Cos.
The sun., 1891-06-09
THE ITATA'S CARGO

No Absolute Necessity for tho Surrender
OF Any or tho Arms to Admiral McCann.
WARRINGTON. Juno s.-NothinR is known in
official circles here OF the reported secreting
Of arms by the Itata before her surrender to
Admiral McCann. 1t is assumed from Admiral
McCanns reports to the Navy Department that
tho insurgents have been acting in good faith
throughout. but in any event the arms and
ammunition will cut a smaller figure In the
legal proceedings than was at first supposed.
and. even II some OF them have been landed In
Chill. It Is doubtful II this Government has
reason to complain. Tho libel against the
1tata rests entirely upon her record while in
United States waters and In the harbor OF San
Diego. 1t Is charged that while in that harbor
she did or was about to do certain acts In
violation OF the neutrality laws.
According to the advices already received.
Ban bieso Or eaI Inited States Watees and
therefore she might have landed them In Chill
without complaint. SO far as the present libel
is concerned. The fact that she took, arms
The trial as evidence tending to sustain the
libel in its allegation Of her purpose to break
tho neutrality laws. but oral evidence on that
point would be quite as effective as the pro-
duction OF tho arms In court.
30 1t appears that there was no absolute No.
cessity for the surrender OF any OF the arms to
Admiral McCAnn. 1t is possible that the testi..
mony may show that they were transferred
ths Robsrt aGd Minnie to the lss5s With
which case 1t must be held that the transfer
took place in United Sta'es waters. oven
though the island is many miles distant from
the California coast. But II this should be 90;
against tho Nessel. and could not be included
in the original charge.
The sun., 1891-06-09
THE COMING WORTH RIVER BaDGk
New Jerseys Eud OF the Connissio. Or.
ganizeD fOv Work.

New Jerseys Emu OF tao Soh9loOs0n Vrs
Gsni.es fov Work.
The New Jersey Legislature passed . law in
1868 authorizing tho construction of bridge
over the North River. The law became opera
tive when New York recently passed q similar
law. and Andrew II. Green. Col A. X. Hahn.
Isidor Strauss. Evan Thomas. and Charles M.
Vail were appointed Commissioners to
arrange with q similar Commission In
New Jersey the preliminaries for the
construction OF tho bridge. A meeting was held
In Taylors Hotel yesterday AFTERNOON. and was
G. Herring. Judge John Hopper. OK state
Senator John T. Dnter. John Goldthorpe. Delos
E. Culver. Frederick +. Culver Thomas D.
Decker; William Forster: and 4; FLOYD ClSrk.
bett. who was appointed on the Comm lssion.
Governor. Allan L. McDermott. Clerk Of tho
Court OF Chancery. was elected In bis place
os mission was. Was present to represent tho New
York end Of the enterprise;
The New Jersey Copmission Organised BY
the election OF Allan L. McDermott. ChGIrman; !;
forster. Treasurer, II Was decided . open
books for subserpti3n to the capital stock on
July 20 In Tayor's Hotel. As soon ns $50 QUO.
the amount required By the law as prelim.
bridge S GsssnSs Sosps sps Ri
remain 0pen for three weeks, 1t is said TINT
there are heavy capitalisis behind tho project
and there & VII % os % 10 otneny y ~ IN dadspSsing o.
Tho New York md New, Jersey CoWm!ssion-
ers win havo nothing to do. as Commissionera
with the construction Of the bridge: Tbey
merely arrange the prelintnarlea. After the
meeting tho Commissioners partook OF .
The sun., 1891-06-09
an OUTRAGE IN CAMBRIDGE

Policemen Stop . Funeral Procession ssA
Search the Carriage for Whiskey.
CAMaR1poE. Mass. June e.-Yesterday the
Cambridge police stopped an Irish funeral
procession and searched every carriage for
whiskey.
Ono Mrs. Cowen Of bingham had died. and
her relatives In Cambridgeport prepared to
accompany her mortal remains to their final
resting place in Mt Auburn Cemetery. All the
livery mon In Cambridge were drawn upon for
euuipages and when tho procession started
from the place where the funeral was held In
Cambrc9eport 1t was fully half mile long;
The long limo OF carriages had barely proceeded
a quarter tof mile when the horses which
drew the first vehicle were rudely eetzed 6y
iihe was suddenly brought to q halt The 90.
cupants Of the rear carriages thought nothing
at first Of the stop. as they imagined that some.
thing obstructed the way for q moment but
those In the first carriage were very soon un-
e., 2s9s q hsEs ssa *
prohibition town. and no. liquor can pass
through here on Sunday. We have II on good
authority that you've got somethinG with
poiieemen's attention 70 the fact that It was was
to search the carriages. and search them they
did They felt in the mating and under the
seats for tho whiskey. but not drop did they
fnd The mon In the Carriages were thor;
oiIshly fncensed, and a fight was only warded
OF by the self-restraint OF some OF them.
The sun., 1891-06-09
Mnekerel from African Waters.

PRovIScETowN. Mass. June s.-Ths Alice.
tho pioneer American fishing schooner 10
Africa. arrived Saturday night from twenty
months cruise In African waters for rnnckerel.
She brings ubout fifty barrels Of mackerel and
has sent homo nearly 1000 barrels The
macksrel caught were mixed with fish calleI
bunkers. used by the Inhabitants q. a food
iish. The msckerel were salted and tho
bunkers sold fresh TO tho denlsrr: This
aroused tho jealousy OF the local hshsI % men. a. -
ash than ali the other fishermen could during
a day Alter a hot light law was pneaed nro.
limiting tho use of the deep wnter seine. which
spoiled the AlIces fishing at Can" Town. she
then or uised IN the roast 10 GCree fishing
The sun., 1891-06-09
DIR. DE cosrA,s LITTLE WAR.
He Reveals Hls Auouymous Ally ahd XAre
Another shot ut DR.. Rrooks.

He Reveals Hls Anonymous Ally sAd Trss
Another Shot at DR.. brooke.
The Rev. DR.. Do Costa acknowledged ysster.
day that Miss Ada A Chevaillier. the Christian
scientstkwas his anonymous correspondent
who had charged Phillips Brooks with un-
soundness In doctrine. He took exception to
the accusation that he had spoken Of his cor
respondent ss "he" to mislead the public. He
had been careful. he said. In his circulars. aud
all he had had to say about her. not to declare
the sex Of the writer. ...
This is the latest Of DR.. Do Costa's fulmina-
tions against Dr.. Brooks. in circular form.
The head line. he says, isn't his own, but II
just as 1t appeared In the Boston Heraids' .''
ONE OF NATURES NOBLEMEN.
A tRoMANl CATHOLIC cLERaYMAN's IDEA OF DB.
BROOKS.
What do you think Of Dr. Brookss, election
TO the Epi.copate2' was asked the Rey. J. p.
Bodf1sh Of Canton.
:. For Dr. Brooks. personally" was the, reply.
and admired him for over thirty years. BE 10
one Of natures noblomen."
What do yop think the present movements
" Il If regret to say they inIicsie that the Epis-
and aenostic tendsaciss of, tho age to 4 az:
eassnt Thia Church has Sssn called
am sorry to see the balwark overthrown. II
It's creeds and articles Of faith no longer bind
Its clergy and people. the 'sureine tide Of Inn
sss ssSn sad % folm 81
The above 10 from journal that has led tho
SSs now hs gr
NEW YORK. June 9. 1891.
The sun., 1891-06-09
Hoxo1xe THEIR IAr1 INSTRUCTORS.
Ceiuasie Law stussnts Make 0ifts 60
= e:frorr. Dwight, Chase. and Petty.

Ceiuabis Law 9tusents Make 0ifts 60
~fror.. Dwight, Chase. and Petty.
The students Of the middle class Of Column
biA College Law School said farewell to Profs.
Dwight. Chase. and Petty yesterday in the
large lecture room OF the school. A volume
bound in leather and silver and containing the
autographs Of some 100 students Of the class
was presented to Prof. Dwight The title page
was done In water color and bore drawings
os the Law School building Of Prof. Dwights
room. and other familiar subjects. An illumi-
mated address preceded tho signatures OF tho
students It rcad:
The undersiRned students Of tho Columbia
College Law School desire to express.to you. on
your retirement from the institution which
you have founded and made famous. their ap-
probation and gratitude. By tho clearness
and exaotness Of your thinking. by the clas-
slcal simplicity OF your arguments aud explana-
tions. by the enthralling vivacity and direct.
pess. and ~ tho sympathetic manner OF your
ssssssshias y,,S,I y9s have from the beeinS,ins
sasa iass! 9ssS ssSs am s..ssss ss,S'' eni =;
yisM q law. enriched with public honSrs Sna
ons Ss GOOD sS 70 n sn
none Z great lawyer but " great man. AZ such
sSn Ss Ss u.s. on
ha, won our affection. we need. not dwell. In
Yon have fitted us for our lie work. Our rep
your inilnenee. With hearts ever full Of love
William. NJ. Benham made the address. on tho
part OF the students and Prot Dwight was
yislely Affected as he rose to make his farewell
rsn1Atks can hardly flnd words 20 express
20 whn3 Inn nS sad nv nsmro srstnaH m tos
IN our Law School. and that ia to, soc how
many of its old members occupy high places
At thS bar and In the upper ranks OF life. Our
plan has been 70 give the student only so much
sa.Ao can assimilate.. not crowding matter
npoha him. for We hold crammtng n abhor;
renee. The system has met with wonderful
success in tho past years. 1t Is q pleasure for
me to connect myeelf with you on this closing
the coming days"
Atthe close the entire class broke forth In
prolonged applause: Then Mr.. Flanagan
presented to Prof. Chase large bronze Ink.
stand ss the class Giit. and to Proi Petty and Dr.
kssvss. lsrss basksts Of Ioses. Short speeches
were made by both. aud then oil the students
marched up to the platform In single flle and
gave the professors parting shake by tho
The sun., 1891-06-09
Lost HIS Job and Took HI. Life.

Charles Schmidt. II years old. was wood
turner formerly In the employ OF Mechineer Il
sausr, at Stanton and Attorney streets His
wife died eight years ago. and he married Mrs.
Meyer. q widow with four children. aud lived
at 2l9 East second street Schmidt had three
children by he hrst s vile. a and the elder chill
Mrs Schmidt has been III for several mopibs
with rheumatsm. and pic urisy sot IN rNceptl'.
lost his situation. He stole IS from his wife,s
bureau drawer on Saturday last 70 buy his
ior Dot oheshs and then went ipio bis bedroom.
His dauabter Ellen found his deqd body. hang
ing by o rope from bar across the window.
The sun., 1891-06-09
CASES FROM THE JUVENILE ASYLUM
Death OF the Boy Who Bald tho Yardnas.
ter Kicked Hin.

Death OF the Boy Who Bald tho Yardmas.
ter Kicked HIN.
George W. Jones. colored. 0 years OF age.
formerly an inmate OF the New York Juvenile
Asylum. died yesterday at his home 429 West
Fifty.fourth street. He had been Ill for nearly
a year. and was discharged from the asylum
on Aug. 26. 1890. He said he had been kicked
by Yardmaster Tubb-. Coroner schultze took
his ante -mortem examination. and the boy
was able to say only that Tubbs had kicked
him. Tubbs was arrested. and In the Yorkvills
Police Court was discharged for want OF evi-
dence. The autnpsy will be made to-day by
Mis-. Berthe Ahrensdorf Of 142 East Fifty
second street, mother OF Alexis Ah.ensdorf.
the boy who fell dead while running. foot
race at the New York Juvenile Asylum grounds
on last Friday, and whose body was embalmed
without authority. visited the Coroners office
yesterday and said she intended to apply to
The District Attorney to learn whether 1t Is n
misdemeanor TO embalm body in a Coroner's
case before the autopsy Ia made. Mrs. Ahrens-
dorf says her sons death is due to ill-trent-
ment at the asylum. The funeral took place
on sunday ana ihe body has been buried Cor
oner .sc6al:ze said he would summon on the
Coroner Schulte's deputy says the boy died OF
congestion Of the brain and heart failure.
The sun., 1891-06-09
THE LAST MAN KILLED IN THE WAR.
That Honor Aaintalaed for Lieut.. Hlran
Clark or the 1eIth New York.

That Honor Aaiasalasd for Lieut.. Hiram
Clark or the 1eSth New York.
SYRACUSE. Juno 8-Geu. ]. l. Chamberlain
Of New York. In letter written to q comrade
Of the 185th New York Volunteers Of this city.
disputes the claim Of tho Rev. r. E. Mcbride
Of Topeka, who has attempted to provo that
the last man killed In the War OF the Rebellion
was IN unknown stragRling oavalryman.
who fell In with the l90th Pennsylvania
Volunteers In the last fight. and who
was hit by a stray rife shot soon after the
flag appeared. 1t seems from q letter OF Col.
MAS NOT killed instantly, but lived for short
Il iall %aipS!s!nsS y LsSs HFs% GlS,s .ls, s.
writing Of the battle at Appomattox Court
. S L s esH HSs.Gs . s he s%s s Iuss es ea%
from our right and passed along the line
going On 10. SIits while 6et9Ee 9h re trTce Was
commander in the field and was the only one
cpmpetent to order all firing to cease; Lieut..
CLARK was on the advanced or skiEmish line.
when oblt9ned to ..,y ny leit; TT IhsTe W was was
IN regular line Of battls order and engaged the
enemy hand to hand MP to near the Court
HOUSE and on the rear road. Wepushed before
us line OF infantry. and compelled the with
. Ts hs o1 as Sc
" pushing tho enemy. the nag came. and came
to me first Of tho infantry commanders: So 1t
may b that In the desultory hrtnR, after the
hS M SSGGs Gs.. .If
than he. although he was no doubt killed after
that nag had come to me-"
The sun., 1891-06-09
Mrs. Harrison. Pension.

WARRINGTON. Juno e.-The officials Of the
Pension Bureau arc engaged at present In
making elaborate explanations OF tho facts"
connected with the recent issuance Of a pension
certificate. with largo amount Of back pay. to
the willow OF President Harrlsons brother.
Tho most I'm mportant and Interesting fast is.
however. that the story Of this prnsion case. 10
first. published. was strictly nccprAte;i Tho
further fact 10 now ;ieyeloned that MIRA HAITI,
prosecuting the claim. and that while engnged
in the task she wa. q guest ut the White
affidavits upon witch the claim was re. ope.s
and allowed was filed by :. Don" Ransdell oi
indianapolis. Presidsnt Harrison's marshal
for ihe District OF Columbia. I'd AZ
The sun., 1891-06-09
Pitchiue Nearest to th. Pins.

make Tom Dswhnrst come 70 time soon or know th:
reason why The Astoria man was the challenged
parry and hs to the thing through this time
An interesting match @ ss nttssn ysras gss PLAYED
tween Tom Dswhurst and Hugh Murdoch. two vslsran
at the game The contest was nip and tuck until ths
only. The score beng II TO 20 The uiasgow mAu made
number Of brilliant plays.
hold an important tourn.msnt on Jnly beside; ~
played for. The conditions Of the tournament will .
thrtyone points up Iuoits limited 10 nine inches In
30 eighteen YARDS sIa.sekins clay end. pins or the
ono points Will be required
Alexander Kennedy. the crack quoiter Of the Quaker
AZ. psrs XIX n Ses Whs.s tosfnamsns on July he
writes TO the Brooklyn man that he po.tponed hts
The intsrssts Of the gan: 70 DO Y be would s!Anss
furSsrmoss joe Booth will play Any msn IN Broofiyn
a, .ssn Yard. Snd ns w .sst,s - SsEsy M :. az eighteen
The sun., 1891-06-09

CLASS DAP AT PRINCEr0M
The Class Tree Plasted sae . Cens
Buried Under Its Rooss.

The Class Tree Pla.tee ana . Ceza
Buried Under Its Rooss.
PRINCETON. Juno 8.-To.day Is class day at
Princeton. Tho exercises began at 1880 A.
n. The graduating class gathered in front Of
Nassau Hall. Headed BY \ brass band and led
by President Patton. Capt. Poo Pringle G.
Jones, aud W. G. Spicer. and followed BY the
alumni. the class marched to the First Presby.
terian Church. Dr.. Patton made short ad.
dress and introduced the master Of ceremo.
nies, W. G. .Sp!eer. who delivered the clHss sal;
Y s.S g. R%s.,f.s:' ':fa1R hsna; Sanss$ ;ss
sss.p.! tn. dsssss :ss
planted the Ivy. witch was reared .at Oxford
of"The American Commonwealth."
Gss9 s' ss;: GS s%s
P1ns 81 5eNs ghs W 5S sUss. va: ;,
|; SsHs xe se as 1 ss rum
te@posars sspSn anrsSssrs "sts ass s BUTT around
the old gun Of the Revolution; and fully 1000
II the 9 ladies'
The first to ascend tho rostrum was George
be kept bis fair hearers laughing By telling Of
the personal traits. the :ociefy incilents. and
college freaks OF his classmates. The pres
entation orator was Alfred r. Dennis. the
prophet. Halsey Durand the censor.C. Dana.
Edgar Allan Poe. the President OF the clase.
delivered the class address. after which the
Bliss. The class ode was then sung. and the
exercises ended by the customary smashing
The event Of the evening was the junior ora
tor contest in the First, Presbyterian Church
Tho orators are selected from the two literary
socleties. four from Clio. and four from Whie
element until q late hour Tho clas .es Of 81.
'85. 57. and '8S held annual reunions. The
class of 'sl presented to the college the last lot
OF casts OF tho new art collection. The pres
ssntation took place IN & the College Museum:
Jackson: and the "Asnus Del" By Stein:
aud the Woman's Missionary Society respec-
lively.
The 'ss men have been in the habit of pro-
sentIng handsome silver cup to that menb ber
Of their class who is father oi tho Oldest boy,
This was their triennial meeting. and j. RieRel
Of Philadelphia. a beardless youth. received
the trophy. although there wore several other
COnte6tant0.