davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1893-11-05
THREE WONDERFUL BOYS.
Children Whose Talent Has Startled
the People of Berlin.

Berlin Letter to Louisville Courier-Journal
We have had three wonderful boys in
Berlin this winter. The one best known
to Americans is Josef Hoffman,. After
having broken down his health in Con-
certizing through America, his parent,
brought him here to recuperate. That he
is fully restored the hosts of admirers Of
that singularly winning child will be glad
to know. Now he is studying diligently
and will, l hope, return to you before
many years-not a child wonder, but an
artist. He has changed much since he
left you. His childish face has become
much more thoughtful. he is taller and
wears lung trousers.
Last week l attended private concert.
at which he played some Of bis own CON-
positions. He came out quietly and bowed
to the rather ANAL audience before taking
his seat at the piano. He was greeted
with no applause, and / fancied / discov-
cred suspicion Of a smile around the cor
ners OF his mouth as he glanced calmly
over the heads of the assemblage that had
greeted him so coldly. with his American
The morning call., 1893-11-05
Carried Two Barrels of Flour.
Lewiston Evening Journal.


''When you talk about strong men can tell
yon story" said local truckman today.
'Ii was before l was In the jobbing business
that there lived iD Lewiston woman who
could beat all the strong men from Sampson
to Cyr.
She was in the old grocery-store on the cor.
ner one day, when the proirietor pointed TO a
couple OF -four barrels. saying. Mary If you'll
carry them home I'll give them TO you san.
boru, who was truckman thirty years and
who sold out to James Cole; was there and Of
"'Put Them up oD the counter she said.
and I'll take Them BOTH
-Four men lifted the barrels up and she
went up 10 them full OF confidence and resting
the bottom OF one on her right hip, cifcIe d the
barrel with one of her long arms and ihen
swung around so as TO grasp the other in the
same way, and, as live, she carried them on.
and along the street 10 place 300 yards down
the road where one Of them fell and upset her
balance. You see she rested them on ber bins
aud didn't try to lift them by her back. Tbs
grocer gave her the -four"
The morning call., 1893-11-05

triumphs still fresh in bis memory, but ii
was only suspicion--then he began play
ing. When he finished his s0nata and rose
from the piano the audience fairly rose
with him. He played again an impromptu
(alSO his OWN, which showed the remarka-
bic talent the boy undoubt btedly has. None
is quicker to recognize talent than are
these very BerIiners, but they are a
mercilessly cold audience toward straD-
ger. He may appear before them with
ever so winning a bow and they remain
absolutely calm until they see what he can
do. Then, if they think him deserving.
their enthusiasm is boundless.
GAnother boy wonder" is the frank,
fair-iaced little Raoul Kaulkow wski, Po-
the Car of Russia, and his little coat Is
covered with orders and medals. He also
has decided talent for composition, and
with such marked national characteristics
as 10 recall to US the early compositions OF
Chopin. At the close of one of his con-
certs here last winter all of the women
pushed and struggled to the front In order
to kiss him. did you ever notice with
what zest women kiss wonderful chill
drenN p He stood there gracefully receiving
1t all. Finally one little woman. finding 1t
impossible to reach him, threw him rose
That inspired another 10 throw him her
breaStpin. He took the rose and smilIBgly
klSSeu IL, duu plcklDR up LHc uI6dStplDs
with polite bow passed it back to its
owner.
The other little boy is Belgian-Jean
Gerardy. He is ten years old, ana plays
the cello like man. Whether or not he
composes. l do not know, but he lis an
artist. He made his debut here at one of
Hans Richter's philharmonic concerts.
and charmed me. | was speaking to our
never to- be-forgotten 'cellist. Adolf Hart
degan, recently about little Jean. YES"
ne said. II was asked to hear him, and
was so tired, OIL so tired, Of these child
wonders. that l looked forward to a
delighted. He is an artist"
Lucretius. the great Latin poet. stabbed
The morning call., 1893-11-05
BIRTHS -MARRIsGGS-DEATHS.

birth. marriage and death notices sent by mail
will not be inserted. They must be handed In az
either of the publication Offices and be indOrsed
with the name and residence or persons authoriz-
ing to have the same published.
BORN.
MCHENRY-In this city. october 8. 1898, to the
W fe OF John McHenry. a daughter.
YOUNG-In this city, November l, 1893. TO the
wife of George Young, son.
WEXEL-In this city. y ovember 3. 1898, to the
wlfe of L. Wexel. daughter
PRIEs-ln this city. October 27. 1898, to the
wife of j. A. PIies daughter.
GROSS-In this city. November q 1893, TO the
wife OF Louis Gross, son.
LEVIN this city. october l9, 1893. to the wife
OF Dave Levy, son.
BRAUN-In this city, November A. 1898. TO the
wife OF l.. E. Braun, daughter.
FARLEY-ln this city, October 80. 1893, to the
wife of j.. S. Farley, son.
BoYTER-In Alameda, october %. 1893, to the
wife of j. A. Boyter, asOn.
ROY-In Santa Cruz, october 6, 1898. to the wife
of Austin L. Roy. a
The morning call., 1893-11-05
LATEST SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE

LATEST SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.
Arrived.
SATURDAY, Nov 4.
Schr Howard, Dodd. 8 days from Eureka lum-
Der and shingles TO Hanify. Up river direct.
Sailet.
Stmr Del Norte Stockfleth. Crescent City.
Stmr Point Lena, Patton. Grays Harbor
Domestic Ports.
VENTURA-Arrived Nov 4-Schr Jennie Wand.
from Port Bakeley
ASTORlA-Arrived Nov 4-Br bark Iredale, firm
Antwerp.
SAN PEDRO-Sailed Nov 4-Stmr Pasadena, for
Eureka: schr BERTHE Minor
USAL-AIrivea Nov 3-Stmr Westport, hence
Now.
MENDOCINO-Sailed Nov 4-Stmr Point Arena,
for San Francisco.
SAN DIEGO-Sailed Nov 4-Schr Lottle Carson,
for Eureka.
GRAYS HARBOR-Sailed Nov 4-Brig W Lu-
cas- and pktn Cleaner. for San Francisco.
HUENEME-Sailed Nov 4-Schr John Miller,
for San FranPiscO
The morning call., 1893-11-05
MARRIED..

MAKKIED.
COOPER-MC this CITY, September
27. 1888. by the Rev. Father Scanlan, w. Edgar
Cooper and May McPhillips, both of San Fran
cisco.
DORAN-PLATA-In this city, Septembe er 25
1893. William j. Doran and Leonore Ps ta both
of San francisco.
AZLlTT-SCUDERA-In Black Diamond, Octo-
Der %, 1898, by the Rev Father Callahan.
Thomas Hazlltt OF San Francisco and Lena
Scudera OF Black Diamond
The morning call., 1893-11-05
Not So Easv.
New York Weasiu

Laborer-lts an actor ye are? Sure you
have aisy times.
Actor-Easy. is 1t? Just you take a
leading nart in a Russian play and try to
look half frozen in Siberian snowstorm
on d sitting hot July night and see.
The morning call., 1893-11-05

selections Will be rendered during the in
termssion
A concession has been asked for by tAe
proprietors of the Haunted SWING" de-
scribed as large furnished parlor, with
seats for sixteen to forty people, sus-
pended in swing from the center of
large building or from an out-of-doors
strucfure.
The morning call., 1893-11-05

election to the Office which he held until
his death.
He leaves a widow and three children to
mourn his loss.
No arrangements for the funeral have
vet been made.
The morning call., 1893-11-05

love restores Clorinda TO sense of the
humiliation such an act will i'm pose on her.
She snatches tile draft from Fabrice and
tears 1t in pieces. "What are you doing,
madame?" be asks. II destroy my shame
and save my soulW she replies; "Be quiet.
had decided to leave. What he was sell
ing you was my repentancew Then
worst, wretch" And so the brother and
sister go forth into the world again.
The acting all through is mostly confne ed
to CcqueiD as Don Annibal. Nine. Hading
as ClOrinda and NJ. Maury as Fabrice. TO
say that 1t " as perfect is simply superero-
CATION. 1t is repeating an oft-told tale.
The splendid pose of body and carriage of
the head charm the beholder when he
looks at Nine. Hadine. Coquelin seems
the spirit of comedy embodied
This evening "La Dame Aux Camelias"
will be played, with the following cast:
The morning call., 1893-11-05
THE FIRST NIGHT.
A Large Delegation of Our French
Residents,

The welcome extended Coquelin and
Hading came from largely foreign house
that is. French. and all the word implies
critical. though appreciatiye of art, and
brilliant.
While the audience failed to reach the
brightness and splendor of some other first
night houses. it was still remarkable one.
The morning call., 1893-11-05

Lucretius. the great Latin poet. stabbed
himself in a Fl of disgust with life.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-19
ruTyqs WORTH REMEMBERING,

When you feel kind of goneness about
the stomach II Is a sign your food does hot
81 well and that you are about 70 nave
nj 0f Indigestion. 80, ..,
When you begin to feel nervous and are
nnnble TO at sun comfortably when your
clothes suddenly seem 70 lose iheif NJ anu
become too tight IN places the NJ OF ihulgVS'
don Il surely upon you.
When this 1T Of indigestion " tepes.aie1ii
from day TO day It finally resolves user
nemsniber that three to ten OF Bran.
drrdthis pills will cure the worst cahe OF
indisestlon or dyspepsia, or both, aud Ihlt
! regular course OF them, shy W. WI ",
night for n week or ten days VIII ar1 as
preyentiye OF either eomplaint.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-19

NEW ORLEANS, La, Oct 1.-THE 1l
,-'ra.i,in Narcotics belonging 10 the
rrerch CJmmercial line. bound for AMI,
,, ,g-r from New Orleans i reported
fost m sea. She was caught m me
recent gale Of The south Aiian,lc sOr rss.
An NJ ~, TX steamer Salmos, belonging
~ he Elder Dewpser line, which Dasit
s,',il arrive here tomorrow. The vessel
and cargo Is total loss,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-19
PRAIlIE FnEs.

ST. PAUL. Mimi. Oct. ia
Huron. S. D.. special to the Pioneer
Press says; Prairie fires hnye been
creating havoc IN various localities Of this
part ~ the state tie Inst few days. No
ram hats fallen for several weeks and
everything is dried up aud crisp Strong
winds have prevailed most Of the INN.
and when fire breaks out II Is carried
with great rapidly over the pralrics. de-.
vOuring everything IN it, path Near
Miller, JoEn Rorh and Thomas Joyce
had LOSSES amounting 10 oyer 5000 each
Al Langford james BARN lost barn
aud seventeen head Of Horses, besides
wagons. harness, farm implements, grain
and hay to the amount Of 5000. The
origin Of the fire l. unknown II Is two
weeks since fru In the same town de-
slroyed five of tie hest business build
ings. entGiling n loss Of 5000.
A disastrous prairie FIRE, swept the
country sonthwesi of Round Lake slit
uon IN Noble county yesterday, Hay 10
the amount Of several thousand dollars
was destroyed, also grain. farm ma.
chinery and barns belonging TO farmer
named Erskin.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-19
A FEW DoNTs.

Don't be increasingly repining because
you
Don't feel perfectly we'll Aud
Don't delay using Creole Female
Tonic.
Don't risk chronic uterine trouble.
Creole Female Tonic
Queen of uterine specifics.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-19
REsuslE OPERATIONS,

WHEELING. w. va, Oct IL
T,s morniy the Belmont nail works, a
pnrt of The Wheeling Iron and Steel
contrary. went 10 work on full time.
after an idlcness Of FIVE months, and, part
tial idleness of year. This includes
tic plate mill and all departments ana
gives employment to over 900 hen'
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-19
Fatigue and exhaustion overcome by
Bromo- Scltzer. Contains no opinte.
GERMAN Erwonrn LnAGUn.

ST LOUIS. Mo-. Oct 1.-THE fourth
annual general conference Of the Ger
man Epworih league Of the United
State, opened here today, with President
I4lebhart OF Cincinnati IN the chair. The
session was devoted entirely 10 address
es and the reading Of papers -Four hun
drel and fifty leagues are Represented.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-19
oHAAIBERLAIS's collie, CHOLERA
AND DIARIlHOEA REMEDY.

When troubled with pain Ia the stout
deh. bilious collie or diauhoea. give this
medicine a trial aud you WIN be more
than pleased with the result. II ~ pleas.
bottles for sale by y. 4. Grawmer aud
J. r. Nicks & CO, Druggists.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-19


by virtue Of an execution issuu1 ont or the
county court Of rarraut county, Texas, IN
cause No. 1881. Sanger mos. vs.. ~. H..
Wittcn ct al, | dld ON the 10Th day or
October, ISM. levy upon the following de-
scrlbel real estate as the property Of the
wit: Lying ana being Ia the county Of Tar.
rant. state OF Texas about ~ i-A acres OF
land out OF the Jeremiah Y. liruoss survey.
and about 20 acres OF land out OF the Allen
NJ. DUwnen survey SAi ~ Nv acre OF
said brooks survey. bcglnningi u nnne
the southwest corner of the A u. bow.
men $50 acre survey. tncncr south Oi IL
yaris to a stone the northeast Cnrngr OF the
Kitty House survey, thence south Win cIst
line Of said Kitty House survey a. ~ 'oils
line. thence east 1i1 yaras, stone ia east
line Of said Brooks survey thence north
IL degree east With said line tA YafIs
to stone. the northeast corner OF salt
Brooks survey, thence west with south
line Of the A, NJ DOwnen survey $40 va
rus TO the beginning, containing about ~
10 acres. The heretofore mentioned ~
acres OF the A. NJ DOwnei survey begin
ming at the northwest corner OF SAN Dow
men survey. stake; thence north w warts
400 varas TO a stake; thence east l3i ylras
10 L. o. A inches IN dlmetur aud T..
%. S inches In diameter " degrees cas-.
Yuras; thence south 30 ynrnh 20 stare;
thence west 400 ynras TO Tie beginning,
containing 20 acres of land
l viii on the Tih day " November, lsa3'
the same being the first Tuesday IN NOV.
ember. ls93, between the hours prescribed
10y law FOR sherln's sales, oner the same
for sale for cash In front VI the COURT
house door Of rarran' cgElinY ETH Ei'ITss
Sheriff Of Tarrant county, le1as
By W. NJ. REA,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-19
pILLIARp MATCH.

CHICAGO. Ill, oct, 1T.-Iaeob oChaee-
f,.r ana Frank G. Ives place, sleV eash
IN INC hands of Harry b1hari ~ Ky
~ v,lsS L % be played next nouih-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-19

.h,. tho most skillful artisans can pro
dnee he finest goods Old Dominion
riesrciies are made b.. tile most ,esx-
peffiencei cigarette manufacturers ~ the
gTarld. ana i handsome photograph Is IN
closed In each package
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-19

The ianaim murder will OUT is dis
proved by siasislics IL the Ten years
ending with 1888 there were 1906 nmr-
ders committed IN England and Wules,
the crininal was ever found that led to
lhA apprehension.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-19
ADVICE TO MOTHERS.

Mrs Wluslow's Soothing Syrup for
children teething soothes the child, sottens
tbe gums, allays pain, cures wind eoilc'
and Is Tie best remedy for diarrhoeA'
o5 cents a bottle.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-19

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Oct News was
recsived here this afternoon OF a sale
In London at par Of $l.25O.OOO city bonds
bearing 4 per cent interest.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-19
AN INVITATION.

Edwards bakery Is now removed to It's
own new building, near the Natatorlum,
on Rusk street. and tie people Of f0rt
Worth nre invited TO call aud inspect the
excellent breads, cakes. ETC. The removal
10 the present quarters has resulted in
materially lesscning rents and other eX-
penses, and zoe candies viii now be sold
everything else in proportion. Besides a
fun line Of candies, etc. this bakery Is
now better equipped than amy IN the
city. Give Il trial order. Don't forget
the hot rolls at $3.50 daily. Telephone,
27S
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-19

A western geologist states. after care,
fui observation, that rich beds Of gold,
copper coal, cement, marble aluminium
and silicaie clay abound large quAnti'
Ties Ia Wyoming.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-19
WANT COLUMN.
THE GAZETTE is THE GREATEST
"WANI' MEDIUM IN THE SOUTH.

THE GAZETTE is THE GREATEST
WANT MEDIUM IN TIE SOUTH,
Nothing Is published free, except slma.
Tons wanted. This exception Is made solely
Tor tho beucft or those who are anxious
70 secure employment. All other advertise.
ments In this department are charged az
me rate OF one cent word each issue
taken for less than IS cents.
PERSONAL.
LOST
FOUND
SrltANED.
STOLEN,
STRAINED or STOLEN.
BUSINESS CHANCES
WANfED-DMEiItNG
WAN1ED-ROONfS
WANIEp-nOAIiD
MANTEn-llkAt. ESTATE,
WANTED-To EXCHANGE.
WANIED- MlsCElLANEoUS
FOR RENT.
FOR SALE.
HELP WANTED,
WANrED-bOARDEnS
Professional financial ana other cards,
special notices. etc, IN this classlhed DC.
parimcnt, Si.25 line per month. Discount
FOR time ads and for cash.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-19

WALTER CANrERnURY, PRINTER,
formerly OF nrnWuwund, sond your adj
dr,ss to "nrncnn." box ~, Rocknort,
Texas, aud Learn something OF interest
JOlNNIEi DON'T go no THE STlilr.
but ~ 70 South rcxua, the nuest country
On earth Send SlbO 10 Arausns lass
Heacon, RockpOrt, Texas for n ycnrs
subscription aud learn all about &C. sam-
pic cory free,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-12-08

there. instead OF costing q few hun dred
dollars would have cost thousands. Nc
pile driver could have estimated OIL the
work that was to be done there. OF
course q specified numbe of piles could
ave been driven. but no pile
driver who cares for his reputation would
drive three good ones, loosen a half dozen
old rotten ones and then leave the job as
complete, There ARE mitigating circum-
stances surrounding everything.
YoE WOULDN'T DISCUSS.
found Conn missioner Stephen p. Voc
at ten o'clock this morning. asked him
II the board would retain counsel to de-
fend the charges made against them. and
he fntimated that such q course would
be pursued. AS to the charges. he had
nothing to say and declined TO discuss
them.
Mayor Wanser also declines ..to discuss
the matter. He has not decided when TO
call a hearing In the case.
1t Is reported that the accused commits
sioners will contend that the charges
made are based on occurrences or the
Mayor Cleveland administration and con
Cured In by him.
WILL OFFEND THE ACCUSED OFFICIALS.
IL Ia understood thai Counsellor Charles
Corbin aud Colonel Asa w. Dickinson
will defend the accused officials.
Philip & Martin. who is on the list OF
men who have Drofited by the work OF
the accused officers. in speaking of the
work given him said:-
My work shows for itself. | want to
call attention TO the fact that il is were
not for me the greater numbsr of your
schools would be closed. l have repaired
these schools. and have receivsdno money.
Ii has been the same way with the en-
CINE houses. have repaired them aud
am still looking for my money. What
work have done has been sanction ed by
Mayor Wanser and / am not ashamed of
nv bills.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-12-08
FIRST UNlyERsALlsr CHURCH.
Fair Began Under the Auspices of tn
Ladies' Social Union.

Fair Began Under the Auspices of the
Ladies' Social Union.
The Ladies' Social Union of the First
U%niversal1st Church last night opened a
fair in the Sunday School room. The idea
of the fair was copied from the recent
Carnival Of Days at Hasbrouck Hall, only
instead of having little children dance
and sing to picture the festivals, they had
he booths dressed to represent them.
The largest booth was that of Christmas,
which stood at the head of the room. This
was draped in white aud a profusion of
eyergreens. 1t was in charge of Mrs
Thomas H. Williams, Mrs j. G. Holden,
Mrs. w. G. Lucas and Miss Hannah E..
Birmingham. st. Valentines booth was
adorned in blue and pink and trimmed
with valentines. which with candy and
popcorn were offered for sale upon it. 1t
was in charge of Mrs. Meals class, as fol
lows: Misses Fanny B~errian, Florence
Wagner, Hattie Woodward, Ida May
Demarest, Tessie S~chalkenbach, Edith
Gibson, Eta Mansfield, May Oakley.
May Day table had in its centre a May
pole from which gay streamers floated.
Eleanor Hinkle and A. Merritt ran this
table.
Mrs. A. Thompson had the Easter booth
in yellow and green. half one color and
half another, as g TESTERS coat. At this
booth mystery packages and chances were
disposed of. The tea table, or New Years
table, was superintendent by Misses S.
Packard. G. Packard and J. Macy. The
restaurant was under the care of Mes
danes Scion, Palmer, E. L. Gregory,
TreadWell and Finger.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-12-08
TWO RINGS Ar THE SHOW.

Separate Rings for Boxing and Wrestling
at the M. A. u. u. Championship Meet.
The Boxing COMMITTEES living 10
charge the coming championships of the
Metropolitan Association at a nesting
held last evening at the Central Opera
House. decided that the prices of adfiis-
sion would be fifty cents aud reserved
seats 81. The meeting is creating a
great deal OF talk and al
ready many entries have been
received from the different clubs hold
ing membership in the association. The
committee has practically decided to
have a donble ring. one GU the r%lghihand
side of the hall for thu boxers. aud the
one on the left for the wrestlers. This
will give the patrons of sport II double
entertainment for one admission.
Messrs. Rider OF the Clipper A. c., Mer-
rigan of the Pas.ime A. c. aud G. White
applications from promising boxers who
desire to become members OF their organ
jzatiops SD they can compete. The
rule will be strictly enforced
and the young men now in training had
better become affiliated with some club
in the association. Yesterday afternoon
q circular letter WAS sent to each club in
the association by the secretary that they
interest themselves in this meeting aud
endeavor to make it a success ia order TO
help the association pay a few debts.
Great care will be taken In the selection
of officials md it il the general opinion
that Mr.. Maxwell 4. Moore of the New
York A. c.. will be asked to o~ficiate as
referee. The entries will closs with
james E. sullivan. No. 241 Bro adway,
DacAnher IA
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-12-08

New jersey A. C. Won, But the Newark
Boys Were Beaten.
The Newark Bay Boat Gu bis team had
been defe ted only once this season until
they met the Park Club in the Central
League game or Wednesday night. The
Newark Bay boys have two defeats now.
The Parks were guilt edge bowlers on
this occasion and rolled up over sixteen
hundred. An average game would have
done as the Newark Bay team was of
form. George Brown bowled we'll and
smashed them for 1873. Snyder and
Holmes made good scores and the others
were slow in finding pins. The scores:-
Newark Bay Boat Club-Seymour. 1874;
Mackellar. 1879; Benton, 1874; Woodward,
los; Clark, lao; Holmes. 162; Skelly. 154:
Park, 1877; Snyder, Ill; Brown. 1S3. Total,
l,449.
Park Club-Lyman. 179: McQnaids. 157;
CHAPMAN, l3S; Hegeman, ia; McCutca-
en-. 1871; Browu. 15S; Theirs. 1863; Thomas,
1871: Sanford. 1872; Matthews, 164. Total,
1913.
The New sJersey A. c. won a league
game at home. They entertained the
Watching Club. and won by an even
100. The score:-
watcnung Club-Force. 1873; Beaksu.
14S; Balm bridge. Ill; Robinson, 100; An
uersou. 1873; Lawrsnce, al; Rogers, 179;
Briggs, 122; Smith. 1874; Warren, 178.
Total, 1,419.
New jersey A. C.-J. L Durye,. 1857; H.
G. Coles. 1876; E.. ]. Darvell, 1873; 6. W.
Yates, Jr.. IA; w. j. Pitcher, 100; C. H.
Ellis. $50: E o. Rookwoof, 1877: s. L.
Smith, 1866; E. E. Barnes. 1853; n. II. Day.
1d2 1ntal I 80