davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset reporter., 1892-02-25
PROBATE NOTICES
To all persons Interested In either OF the
Estates hereinafter named.


Alta COURT OF PROBATE held at skow-
"A hegan, within aud for the county OF Somer-
set. on the I'd TUESDAY OF FEB. IN the wear OF
our Lord one thousand eight hundred and ninety
two the following business having been present
for action tnereup,n hereinafter ndicai ed, iis
hereby Ordered That public notice thereof he
given 10 all persons interested, that they may
appear at Probate Court to he holden at said
Skuw hogan at the Probate Office ON The second
Tuesday of MARCH next at nine of the clock
IN the forenoon, and be heard thereon and
object if they see cause.
DANIEL l.. Osborn. late of Pittshed, deceased
Win presented for Probate by Roxanna Osborn. the
executrix named therein.
LOTHIAN WHiPPLE, late of Scion, deceased. Wi
dated January nth 1890, and VIA dated May 2'th
1890, presented for Probate by the executors named
therein.
JOHN WEBSTER, late of Palmyra deceased, vii
aud Petition for Probate thereof presented by Nancy
X. Jipson the exrcutrix named therein
WILLIAM HOLBROoK, late of Skowbegan deceas
ed. VIII presented for Probate by Mira c. Holbrool
the executrix named therein.
NATHANIEL J. HALL, late of Canaan deceased vii
and Codic aud Petition for Probate thereof; ais,
Petition for appointment of Admir- with tile will
ueXed, presented by Nancy Hail. widow, and Lucind
| Maxwell devisee.
| EuNIcEL WILLIAMS, late of Scion deceased. vii
presented for Probate by Marshall l.. williams thu
executor named therein.
ALEXANDER HATCH, late of Harmony deceased
Petition tor appointment ut Sherburn Leighton, Adm
pres ented by stedman Hatch and Mary M. Cromwell
children 0fdeceased.
FRANK L.. FENTON, late OF Mercer, deceased
Petition for License sell and convey real estat
presented by Angelina L. Fenton, Admx.
HORACE COOLEY. late Of Solon, deceased. Petition
for License to sell nd convey real estate, presented
by Amelia :. Barker, Adm1.
CHAR ES W. BOYNTON, late of Detroit deceased
Widows Petition for Allowance presented.
ELIAS TAYLOR late OF Bingham, deceased Widow
Petition for Allowance presented.
SARAH p. BARTLETT, late of Athens, deceased
Final OF H. W. Bartlett, Executor presen ted
| WESLEY ARCHER, late of Fairfield, deceased Fina
account of Charles J. Green, Guardian minor heir
presented.
ELIZABETH WHITING, late of Fairfield, deceased
ClaraB. lloIe devisee, presented.
JOSEPH CuRRIER, late of Skowhegan, deceased
First account of Mary A. Currier AdmX.; also he
Petition for Assignment of Dover presented.
SETH GETCHELL, late of Skowhegan, deceased
Third and final account of s. Y. Steward. Executor
also Petition Tor Order of Distribution to Heirs pre-
sented
BENJAMIN HEKRIN, late of Skowhegan, deceased
Petition for aDponmeI of herself AdmX, presented
by Clarssa Hei rim widow of deceased.
GEORGE BACON, late of Madison, deceased. Fins
account of Charles o. Small Admr.. with the will an
ne xed presented with petition to determine who IL
entitled to the residue of the estate.
TURNER BUSwELL, Judge
Attest: s. H. GOODWIN Register.
Post Office address, Judge, and Register
skowhegan, Me. 3w7
The Somerset reporter., 1892-02-25
POETRY.
Patient With The Living
MARGARET +. SANasTEht

Sweet friend, when ,hoa AVID are gone
Beyond earth weary 1Har,
When shall be our need Of grace
From comraac ar fr.m re.lhbcr.
Past all the s'r,fr, tie tei', thr care,
And done with all the signing,
What tender truth shall we have gained
Ala, by simply dying
Then lips too chary OF their praise
VIII tell our merits over,
And eyes too swift our fault to see
Shall no defect discover,
Then hands that would not In stnue,
Where stones were thick to euuher
On steep hill-path, will scatter t'"eres
Above our pillowcd slamstr.
Swee, friend, pcrehanec ruth thou and l.
Ere love is past frs'iag,
Should take tn, earnest lesson hume
Be pa'icni v'a me living,
To-d4, fc.ucssed rcbake may save
orr binding tears to morrow,
Iowp tieuce-c'en when keel est edga
Nay whet nameless SORROW.
lis easy to be gentle when
Death silence shames our clamor,
Aud easy to discern the best
Through memory mystic glamour.
But wise it were for thee and me,
Ere love is past forsiting,
To take the tender lesson home
Be patient with the living.
The Somerset reporter., 1892-02-25
Headache

Usually RESULTS nom deranged stomach or
a sluggish liver, In either case, an aperient
is needed Ayers Pills. the mildest and
most reliable cathartic IN use. correct all
irregularities OF the stomach, liver, and
bowels. and. in brief time relieve the
most distressing headache. These pills are
highly recommended by the profession, and
the demand for them IS universal.
II have been all ted, for years. with
headache and Indigestion, and though
spent nearly a fortune in medicines, | never
found auy relief until began to take Ayers
Pills. six bottles Of thcsr Pills completely
cufed me" Benjamin Harper. Plymouth,
Mdutserrat. W. |.
-. -, ,,,, ~ 49, .c,,, hoo ioc,,o 7 ,,-aa
The Somerset reporter., 1892-02-25

Worthy State Master, A. NJ. Belcher of
Il. l., says: 1.-The mis- sion Of the grs nge
u to educate the farmer and his family
AID it Is an educator that II Is doing its
best work; it shows the plain percepts
that belong to common life, how as
brothers and sisters we should act toward
each other, aud how to bear patiently the
ills and disappointments of rural life.
1t il educating US to visit and comfort
the sick, assuring the bereaved that be
'yond this life there is q better home; that
..this mortal shall be clothed In immor-
taiity !" that the seddest things of earth
shall become radiant with joy: 10 short.
1t teaches US to do right because 1t ~
right, and to glory in the right Through
the grange the farmer has been taught
the power of organization, for In unity
of action Is slways strength. The fay
mer, from the teachings of the grange, is
reading up and thinking upon the leading
questions of the day, forming an opinion
OF his OVID, learning that mortal worth,
aided by strength Of purpose, will In the
face of all opposition come to the front,
and leave its Impress.
The Somerset reporter., 1892-02-25
CURED BY

two boxes of Ayers Pills." Emma Reyes,
Hubbardston. Mass.
"For the cure Of headache, Ayers Cathartic
Pills are the most efficient medicine | ever
cd."-Rohert X. James, Dorchester, Mass.
For years | was subject 10 constipation
and nervous headache, caused by derange-
ment Of the liver. After taking various rem
edies. have become convinced that Ayers
Pills are the best. They never fail to relieve
my billions attacks In short time; and | am
sure my system retains i.s tone longer after
the uSe OF these Pills, than has been the case
with any other medicine | have tried
II. s. Sledge, Weimar Texas.
The Somerset reporter., 1892-02-25

Rabbits, snakes, birds and fishes never
close their eyes, because nnprovided
with eyelids The rabbit and the com
mon barnyard fowl are each provided
with thin membrane which is let
down over the eye when asleep or at
rnst ST InlliS Repuhllc.
The Somerset reporter., 1892-02-25

The N. Y. Tribune says: Under
our present school system the true
object of education the develop
ment Of the mental powers, and &C.
QUESTION Of useful knowledge, with
drilling Of the hand, the voice and
the behavior-are overlooked.
The Somerset reporter., 1892-02-25
N B..

Tell everybody that l have beer
Appointed Agent for the sale o
Landreth g. Sons, Garden, Vege
table, Field and Flower Seeds, Z
firm of 10S years in the business
Philadelphia, Pa. Call and eS'
anime Catalogue.
am authorized, when the seet
season is over, to burn in the pre-
sence of Witnesses, any Vegetable
Field and Flower seeds on hant
that they may not be returned ant
resent the next year. 3t6
The Somerset reporter., 1892-02-25
l00f az 0000
1000 YEARS uOUZ
ExPERIE CEl

To CHAs. F. JONES, Skowhegan, Me:
We wish to acknowledge to you by this means the
promptncss with which losses by fire settled, IN
companies represented by and thank you the gentle
manly treatment received and adjustments made.
The Somerset reporter., 1892-02-25
Mark Dow n,

The greatest Mark down of the
season. | have $2300.00 in old
notes, accounts etc. am going to
try to keep up with the procession
by inaugurating a mark down Sale,
to commence with the first dilin-
ouent caller and end when | get
through. Now is the time for par
ties to buy up their Indebtedness to
me, at what they can pay. If am
passed by much longer, I shall ad
vertise Names and Amounts, and
Sell at Auction. Come early and
avoid the rush.
s ID ARNOLD.
The Somerset reporter., 1892-02-25
Girl Wanted =!

good capable girl wanted to do genera
Wages "a to IS per week according to age anc
capabity. Reference required. Apply at 8
Water St., Seleetmen's office, Coburn Hall.
Ava CHARLES r. JONEA.
The Somerset reporter., 1892-02-25
Roland T. Patten
1T. vitUs Dance Curcd, VIII

81. VitGs Dance Cured VIII,
BAN ANDHEAs, Cal, February. 1889
My boy, ID years old. was 30 affected by St
Vftns Dance that he could not 90 to school TO,
two years. Two bottles Of Pastor Koenig's Nerve
Tonic restored his health, and he ia now attend
ing SCHOOL again. MICHAEL OCONNELA
BALTIMORE, June, 1890.
used Pastor Koenig's Nerve Tonic for nery-
GUS trouble caused by overwork and found II
all that 1t is claimed to be. After using one bot
tie 1t had the desired effect, and can truly rec
ommend 1t to all suffering like complaint as a
really wonderful remedy. 6ANIL. THREW.
PITTSBURGH Pa, Oct TO- 30
For seven years my eldest daughter Ind faint
Ing spells and spasms. Last June she took the
first OF Pastor Koenig's Nerve Tonic, aud sinco
that time they have entirely ceased.
JOHN GTiOECENER
RAPR-A Valuable Book On Nervous
kUkb Diseases sent free to any address.
and poor patients can also obtain
Nh6 this medicine free of charge.
This remedy has been prepared by the Reverend
Pastor KoeniR, of Fort Wayne, Ind since lS76 and
% now prepared under his direction by the
koEMIc MED. CO.. Chicago, H.
Sold by Druggists at 81 per Bottle. 6for %.
The Somerset reporter., 1892-02-25

Halls Hair Remover cures dandrutf and scalp
affections; also all eases Of badness where the
glands which feed the roots Of the hair are not
closed up.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-07
Following are the entries for tomorrow


ST. LOUIS. May G.-The iavorites once more
fell by the wayside at the st. Louis fair
grounds track to-day. Masterson. who rode
Nancy Hakcs SO badly In the third race to-day
was warned by Judge Carter to not attempt to
'f Ente teri f Tie iayorte. won the opening
race. the first half Of the split Ave and halt
iurlonE dash; Maud B. was second. and Coro-
The second race. at four furlongs. with ak
maiden two-year-o starters proved gift
for the s to favoritc. Bismarck. Jack Null
Inns was second. q neck In front Of Johnny
Campbell.
three starters in the six -furlong selling purse.
Mhstcrson, either knaye or the poorest OK
cuse for Jockey seen In long time. and as n
result she was badly beaten Tho e chance
Oakyiew won easily. With lnvercauld second.
and Pat King third. Time. 23.
Orderly was favorito over the others in tho
six and IA half furlong purse, but he wns last.
while the to shot c. b. Vel lington. NJ. nj
loted by Cottrell. won easily by two lengths
from the second favorite. Leonard, who beat
the X to chance Dafton Time. 30
The second half Of the split five and one
halfturlongs selling purse was won by Clifton,
WITH Black Knight second Grab Cider third.
The closing race ut seven. and half furlongs
went to Hoodum, with Ioolein second and
KenwOOd third. New Castle. the favorite WAS
next to last. Time. :421s.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-07
To.d.v,s Eutr,e. mt North bergen.

First Eace-Purse $500; selling: seven fnrlones Jus.
tic- lis; Headlight. 1O7: Preltiwit lO7; Graduate
lO7 Little JAKE. los: Architect. 100: Benefit 1o':
second Race-Pursc S4OO; mailcn two yearolds:
selling half mile. Harlequin. 40: Carnallte. no:
Lorraine colt ITO: Anstriana hlly. 1903. Nnon colt
1902; Narka colt. lo2: Athiene hy. 10.
Third Race-Purse $500; handicap six and half
furongs Toano 100: Deranvo. us; Lord Harry 100;
Vagab0nd. %: Merry Duke. SO
Fourth Race-Purse $500; selling: one mile. Turk.
1Op: Ma Belle. 1oy: Lady rulsifer. 1O4 Sir George IL.
1903: sandstone. 100: sweetbread. ~; Alma r. "a:
Smugger, 10.
mile Baa.at, III; Servtor 40: Steve jerome. 9S:
Blanche. 0S: Bob Arthur o5 Irregular ~: >erva, as
Fifth Race-Purse $500: twenty pounds above scale;
selling: seven furlonEs Longitude 1915 Centaur.
l2H; Fhilander, 11g: picket III: !amsstown. 10;
lO5; Maxim ely, 102. John Wrinkle. ITO.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-07
GOSSIP FROM THE RACE TRACKS.
Good Work Yesterday Morning by Race
land. Lon9strect. md Others.

It was a lovely morning at tho race tracks
yesterday and nearly all tho handicap candi-
dntes were sent along at n brisk pace. a sort OF
a reminder OF what is to come next week when
they will be- asked the final question before
going to the post for the $4,000 Brooklyn
Handicap.
The bes. Work yesterday was that OF Race
land at the Gravcsend track. tho old geldinR
running a mile and q quarter in 2:l3A, OF
which the first mile was timed in 1:45h and
the mile and furong in 80 Old Bones
could have gone faster Longstreet was a
trine ugly and had to be humored before
he would break away. When he finally
did start It was not at a racing
clip. the first furlong being run in
15ts seconds. Then tho mighty son OF
Longfellow warmed to his work and ran tho
next quarter in 25 seconds. Around the lower
turn he kept up the hot clip. and the time for
the mile was 1:44H. very fast. cor sdering the
fact that 15h seconds were consumed in rum
ming the first furlong. The time for the mile
and furlong was 1854. and then the boy
eased him UP. the time for the milo and a
quarter being 2:14s. He pulled up ns sound
as trvet Banquet surprised the onlookers
by refusing to break. rs he has usually been
eary at 81 It's & was % sat esns
around tho turn and UP. the back stretch he
put his best foot forward and worked u mile
and u. quarter in PIGS. the first mile In l 40
nr Port could run ysy iast goinS the
:46h. The brother to Fordhnm looks WE'LL
and takes no liberties with Cotton. who had
the mount yesterday. With lighter. boy up
work was a mile md furlonG in 2:O2h. the
mile in l:4s1; The br2wn beapty moved like
and the brother to Lonvstrcet. both three
year-olds. were sent along. and the former can
run some. AS he went the first half mile in
40, seconds. the three quarters in l :17s.. and
the mile In l lSa. Long Dock wasn't within
gunshot Of him ut the finish.
J. NJ. JefYcotts Hamilton went an easy mile
in 90. Green B. Norris went over to Sleeps.
head Bay with his string and gave them good.
useful work. the slashing Judge Morrow
going mile and quarter in 2:15 the first
mile in l As. The Judge will get Il. red-hot
about next Tuesd day. Cerberus rated q nice
nj mile i. in 40. and Celia beat the useful Tom
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-07
CHkERED ON BY PRETTY GIRLS.
Clever Field Performances by schoolboys
Yesterday.

The ,econd annual games of the Cutler School Ath.
letc Association were held Manhattan Field yester
day afternoon. Tho majority OF the spectators were
Murray lIil schoolgirls who woe great punches OF
red carnations emb'ematical of the Cutler color a.
well A. love for the young athletes.
The events were OF verv quickly and were better
managed than school games usually are. Four school
records were brokenthe dash for boys under
IL; half mile run. for boys under 49, one.mle bicycle
race ana 22o yard dash The surprise OF the day was
In the safety bicycle race. when J. Byrne OF De La
Sale Institute won from Hall OF Harvard the inter.
scholastic champion. H. Patterson's running in the
open 100 yard race was another feature Patterson halls
rS 81 ans Kellogg s saOG and
s9 0ns hSnar.dy.Ed P.;hrir.s heat, won BY 4 B.
II .sc9nds second heat. won BY Il d chatain iisr
ThSd BY IT, L. Tassr.en wi Wilson and ke H%us
TH'Ts r su second 4 tins
srrs!ss nR1"%o. ..s sy
sch chat ; l,als g third q, Time, 80 seconds
sasy sas
81 ..edna sons S. 9 Won ,r 81
VA: s::; ;S'& !'
the events open to members OF Cutler School only
n Foif ssesnd NJ Adams ,h IL time. II i.S sec
ssss s"ff' ss 'sP
third. Time. ~ seconds
Putting the Twelve. pound shot-won by ]. NJ Polk.
81 feet inches; ". r Robbins. second. 81 feet IL
inches; e. N. clark. third .? feet On inches.
iiatmile Kun. for boys under sixteen years.won by
g H. kinnicutt l.. Gillespie second Bealis third.
Time. 2minutes II seconds
Running Nigh Jnmp-won by J. N. Polk. 4 feet 11if
inches; G. NJ CLARK. second 4 Feet 1OT inchesN
One mile Bicycle RAee-Won by J. A. Powel:W. Fear
ing. Jr. second: T. Brookheid third Time. minutes
seconds
Half mile Rnn-won by 4. r Dennis; 2. }. 3. Dupg.
1T, TWo.hnndred and I v enty. yard bashwon by H. L.
William: n Adams. second: b. }. b. DIptgnxc.
RuYpe Brond Jnmp-Won by c.. NJ, Clark IA feet
IN inches: ). Polk, second IL feet AZ inches; II.
l.. Williams, third. II feet inches
one.hundrcd and. twenty.yard Hurdle Race-First
heat won by J. Pe II. q. Mortimer, second. Time 20
seconds Second heat won by j. N. Polk. Time 20 Is
seconds Final heat won by Polk: Pell second. Tine
IL As seconds
-Four. hundred. and.forty. yard Run-won by Howard
Brokaw; II. Williams second: J. N. Folk. third. Time
81 8 seconds
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-07
Ia FAECHE WINS THE GU1NEAs.
baron Hirsch's Daughter OF ~. Simon suc
cc-sful ut Newmarket.

baron Hirsch's Daughter or ~. Simon Sac.
cc-sfui ut Newmarket.
LONDON May 0-The sun shone brightly at
Newmarket to-day when Baron Hirsch's La
Fleche won the Thousand Guineas The crowd.
however. was not as large as usual. and the
poisoning OF Orme absorbed almost as
much discussion as the question Of the results
OF the races.
The start for the Guineas was superb. After
about furlong. Alteration. Mr.. Fl. Miners
chestnut flly. began to draw away from tho
others. but La Fleche and Tho smew.
the Duke OF Portlands bay filly. over
hauled her on the homestrctch. and
for short timo ran neck and neck. the utmost
enthusiasm prevailing. La Flechee forged
heating Alteration three quarters OF a length
for the place. Time. 30 4-5.
The Thousand Guneas Is for three year old
fllies tho owner Of the second lilly receiving
200 suvereignS out Of the stakes. and the third
saving his Stake. Ia Fleche is by St Simon,
out OF Culver. and In 1891 she won tho Ches-
terleld Stakes OF .771 for two year olds: also
the L.avant Stakes ut Goodwood of sso5, and
the Nassau Stakes of $3.50. and was also win
per In the Champagne Stakes OF fl.2OO ut
DonCaster.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-07
THE RECORD.
CHICAGO. 9: NEW York. 3

CHICAGO. May B-Twenty-nve hundred per-
sons saw Anson's team defeat the New Yorks
to-day. For the first time In five days there
was rift in the rain and clouds. and tho sun
came out with summer warmth. The grounds
were. however. In miserable condition. The
rain OF the past week had beaten them into a
ana New Y"rk
defeat was due to tho lucky hitting Of their
orronents and the wretched fielding OF Fuller:
Both pitchers were touched UP Mt times. but
the ChicaEos were moro fortunate in placing
their hits.
tho visitors on Lyons's base on balls. a safe
centre shot by Boyle. and one Of old Dad An
sons celebrated ground ball NUTS \ triple by
Caravan and base running to the plate while
ceKo run in Tie same inning.
The vst2rs p Lex up another run IN the
bic throw by Ryan after Richardson had wal,
:, The thicagos took the lead in their half OF
on Wmos base S on BALLS .s singles BY yI paHen
and Ryan. and n disastrous tumble by Fuller
Neither side scored again until tho seventh
bahlcn got his base on balls. Ryan followed
WIZ WIZ 4nSe sna Ans %nr " By .1n
az S1ns fhe ny Ss;fs ~ sse!ss
Ewing and a single by O'Rourke.
The features Of the game wero the playing
OF Ryan. and long running catch by Richard
son OF ball from Canavan 3 bat
=, Manager Powers in an interview to-day said:
1.-THE poor condition OF our players cannot be
remedied SO long as the miserable weather
line. however. There Is no doubt about that
The club have experienced the same trouble
In the early part OF every year. but always over
come It before the season Is advanced very
far. We. will finish the first championship
series In third place or better, Chicago seems
playing good fielding game. but are batting
poorly. The whole mistake lies in commence
Ing the season too early" The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-07
ST. LOUIS. IA: BROOKLYN, 2.

ST. LOUIS. May 6.-The Brooklyns have lost
only five games Of baseball this season and
stand next to the top of the list. The Browns
have only won five games and stand next to
the bottom. This case Of five and five is not
very pleasant comparison. Of course. for the
st. Louis Club and their friends to have to con-
as ball players than their standing In the race.
as compared with the Brooklyns. would indi-
cate. Capt Ward. President Byrne. and their
high class team were OF this opinion at the
conclusion OF this afternoons contest.
Tho Browns gave tho Brooklyns the worst
drubbing they have received this season. Two
thousand special tors were present Most OF
them had little hopc Of victory for the local
tenn before play began. After an inning or
two; however. nearly every one had changed
tho Browns. and how he did pitch! For sight Ht
lit. and It looked as aeu' i, the TIE m baHeo
MT and run columns OF tho score
sheet were to be hll"d with ciphers
being made by the home club Brodo showed
up as a star In centre field. He made two
grand running catches from COrcorun md
liart's bats. either Of which looked to be good
for two or moro bases. Caruthers also dis
that would have made Patti envious.
Stein pitched for the visitors He is lust the
kind OF pitcher, tho Browns ought to like.
Every man, on the team got ono or more hits
o. him III " %as MT safely eighteen times.
very unsteady also In his delivery and Catcher
Daley had q busy time Of it behind the bat
His support was not OF the best the usually
old reliable Dave Foutz and Billy Joyce each
judgment were not lacking In other t mombers
OF the team, The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-07
Baseball Games To-day,

NATIONAL IEAGur AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Chicago vs. New York. at Chicago.
St. Lous vs. BROOKLYN. at ST. Louis.
Cincinnati Boston, Mt Cincinnati
Louisville VS.. Philadelphia at Louisville.
Cleveland VS.. Baltimore. at Cleveland.
Pittsburgh vs. Washington. at Pittsburgh.
OTHER CAMS.
Princeton vs.. Harvard. at Princeton.
Fordham College vs.. Cornell College. at Fordham,
Orange A. c. VS.. Trinity College. at orange.
Elizabeth A. c. VS.. Acnles, at Elizabeth
Ironsides VS. Harlem A. A., at Rosevlle.
Amherst vs.. Yale at Amherst
Staten Island A. Z. VS. Manhattan A. c.. at West New
Brighton
Spartan vs. So So. at East New York
New Brunswck VI. Rutgers at New Brunswick.
EnRle wood F. c. Va. Mercurys. at Englewood
Morrtstown VS.. Murray Hills At Morristnwn
jefferson Athletics vs.. Charter Oaks. at Newark.
North Side A. C. vs. Harlem Y. N, c. a. at Mott
Haven.
New Jersey A. G. VS. Vert End A. G. at Somerville
Wesleyan college VS.. Lafayette College, at Easton.
CuDnn Giants w. PAssaic A c.. at Passaic.
Amerfords vs. FultOns. at Brooklyn.
Alsrts Of Seton Hall Young Mems c. l. A. of Eliza.
beth. at Elizabeth
Centreville A. c. vs. Iroquois A. Mt Bergen Point.
Summers OF Brooklyn VS.. Elizabeth Field Club, ut
Brooklyn.
Suburban A. c. vs. Staten Island Cricket Club ut Liv.
ingstnn.
Seaboards vs.. Caremonts. at Claremont
Standards VS.. Metenrs. at Marion.
bayviews Va. Winnelhs. at Gresnvile.
Oritani Field Club vs. Beecher Schank and Benedict,
4. Hackensack.