davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-11-14
Iiss srRino o. pEARra

M Fair Faetms Loaf Neg Csu,e Nhe~
She Was Assscd Her Are.
Sir" said Abdullsh. a he an.
peared with his sister, Eatima, befor .
the judge. ''Derhaps you will rcmem-
Der the brave Abbas. who died thirty
years ago Ec was our father and
left both of US his property in equal
proportions, on which we havp
hitherto subsisted in common. Fati-
ma, 1t is true. has been peevish and
quarrelsome during the last few
years. but l always gave way, as I am
lover Of peace. But have recent
~ chosen the beautiful Zoraida for
my bride and thought Of giving her
this valuable string OF pearls--the
most precious keepsake Of my f.
TIERS In my possession, for he gave 10
70 me on his return from . journey
when was years old, and IL has
been mine even since. But Eatims
Will have 4 that the pearls are q
part Of our fathers legacy and clalm
hall OF them ~ her share. She re-
fuses to listen to my arguments and
tnsists upon her claim--not, indeed,
Tor the sake Of the pearls; oh, NO! 1
zee quite plainly she wants to spoil
my pleasure and that Of my BRIDE
elect for my sister docs not like the
idea Of Zoraida entering the paternal
home - mistress Now, wise cadi.
give judgment"
''Fatima is the case Is your brother
has statedf"
ut is all quite correct, excepting
the assertion that the string of pearls
belongs to HIM alone. How does he
mean to prove that father gave it 70
him? I dispute the fact and claim
my share; my reason for doing so is
immaterial tUthe question At issue "
"Well. Abdullah." said the cadi,
addressing the plaintiff. ..have you
any living witness or any haudwrit-
ing to prove that your father gave
you the pearls?"
IL have nothing of the kind" was
the reply.
That is bad lookout" the cadi
continued. Il fear there is no pros.
pect for an amicable settlement. but
by persuading your sister to accept .
sum OF money for her share"
mo-" she broke in, Il want half
of the pearls
VERY well, said the cadi, beckon-
ing to his clerk, II must have q re-
port OF the case drawn mp before de-
livering Judgment Say, defendant
your name is Fatima; what is your
agea"
Here she blushed, besitated, tried
more than once to speak, but never
uttered . syllable.
''How old are your the cadi re.
peated; '.speak!"
LAT last she replied in faltering
tones:
al am "a.
.'Reallya" said the judge with an
aronlcal smile Il hereby award the
whole string Of pearls to Abdullah
alone. Take them plaintiff, and 70
your way in peace! Fatima is not
your sister. for Abbas died thirty
years ago and she is only 2s'"
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-11-14
Hot ana Cold.

The two landladies were compar-
ing notes
IL find it pays to serve the break
last piping hot" said one. Except
on. Sundays. Then 1 serve it cold"
why do You do that?" asked the
other.
well. on weekdays my boxrders
have to eat breakfast in . hurry. and
II 1t is hot they don't have time to
wait for it to cool on; 90 they eat
very little. Sundays they eat less
becauee it is cold. / assure you.
Mrs. Jones, but for this discovery /
should have lost money this season. !"
-Harper's Bazaar.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-11-14

II was the morning after the train
robbery. and the sagacious detective
Was holding business conference
with IN omcial of the express COM
pany.
Seems to me-" observed the OH
cial. reluctantly making out check
Tor large amount. ..you are striking
us very heavy for soap"
Yes. cir. I" answered the detective
I'VE Intend to scour the country
thoroughly. Chicago Tribune.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-11-14


I" wss re'"ssA nusssssa saA re ,.t .
sAarp Asswsrs
He was very rich. and. a n NOT =.
unusual - It should be, he vas snc.
cessful in love
At least the fair girl whom Ia
sought he had found. 10
She Was bright and gay and frivo-
.oos and poor. and she loved the
great world and It's ways
Money was IN object to her.
Inere are many who do not differ
from her widely.
Tho day for the wedding was set
and he began 20 grow . little care.
less according TO the Detroit Free
Press
She did not because she had
ALWAYS been so
Ono day they quarreled, and aha
said some things to him that set hin
TO asking questions OF his fricnds.
1nen no came again 70 see her.
He was in . bed humor.
80" no said harshly, ..you are
like most womens"
81 hope 20. she replied sharply.
Ne wasn't expecting that answer.
"xoc are like them in loving
money" he continued.
well. what Of it," she questioned
with scorn.
Everything" he said, anerily:
you accepted me because am rich
"a ere TO marry me for my money.
Nwes . nome thrust and the girl
oiushed and hung her head.
''Answer me-" he commanded.
':Answer me. say. Would you
marry me II had no money!"
The girls wits returned on the In.
slant
Good gracious, Mr.. Cashinhand. -
she exclaimed. '.you didn't think ia
marry . man without one redeemine
trait did your"
And Mr.. C was sorry he hadn't
quit before he began.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-11-14
Nov Tu THIS

viii cost You nothing and will
surely 40 you good. il YOU have a
cough. cold. or any trouble with
throat, chest or lungs. DIR. Kings
New Discovery for consumnt;on
coughs or colds is guaranteed TO give
relief, or money will be paid back
sufferers from Ia grippe found it inst
the thing and under its use had .
speedy and perfect recovery. Try a
sample bottle At our expencc and
learn for yourself just how good a
thing It is. Trial bottle free at Hartz
and Uimeyer's drug store. Large
size Soc and 81.
SPECIMEN CASES.
5. H. Clifford, New Castle Wis
was troubled with neuralgia and
Rheumatism. his stomach was dis
ordered, his liver was affected to an
alarming degree. appetite fell away,
ana ne was terribly reduced in flesh
and strength. Three bottles of cleo.
trio bitters cured him.
Edward Sheppard. Harrisburg, ILL.,,
had running sore on his leg of
eight years. standing. Used three
bottles OF electric bitters and seven
boxes OF Buckley's Arnica salve. and
his leg is sound and well. Jobn
spear CT, Catswba, Ohio, had five large
lever sores on his leg, doctors said he
was incurable. One bottle Electric
bitters and one box Buckley's Arnica
salve cured him entirely. Sold by
Hartz & Ullemeyer's drug store.
0UCELENS ARNICA sALvE.
The best salve in the world for cuts.
bruises, sores. ulcers, salt rheum
fever sores, letter, chappcd hands,
chfIbIains, corns, and all skin erup,
lions. and positively cures piles or
no Pay required. 1t is guaranteed
to give perfect satisfaction, or money
refunded. Price 25 cents per box.
For sale by Hartz & Ullemeyer
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-11-14
What is

cAssEa r Dr.. eanneI Pftches prescription for Innts
and CAfldren lt contains Opium MorpAine -
eAer Narcotic substance. Il Il harmless substitueo
for Paregorics Drops Soothing Syrups and Castor on
Il b Pleasant Its guarantee Is thirty year' use ~
isas II otAers CasteEia destroys Worms ana allays
1evessAness. CaGtoEta prevents vomiting Card.
cures DiaxrA@a and Wind Collie. CnstoriA relievao
teethng tro1bles, constipation and Aatulenas
CaatoRiA assinilates tho food, regulates stoaaA
ana bowels. giving healthy and slesP. c..
tsria e tho ChildreDs Panacea-the Ftssna.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-11-14

Naphthaline. which 10 . product OF
eel tar distillation. in appearance
something like parafRn. has been
found useful in England for the pro.
servstion OF timber. The wood ID
soaked for two to twelve hours in
the melted naphthaline ct temper
ature Of about 800 degrees Fahrsn-
heit
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-11-14
YOU cArcts rue MORAL.

Stery Abeas . Wsnaa sad . Rat snA
What rAsy Did.
A housewife whose cellar was In
Tested by rats bsited . trap add final
~ managed 20 catch one. whose size
and condition proved how often he
had eaten her cake and cheese.
treaty rcjoiced over the capture
she was about to place the trap In q
tub OF water and drown il. when the
rat calmly inquired:
Your name is Jones. isn't it?-
''Yes-Jones'
''Wite Of Sam Jones, who hasn't
sweat his collar for the last fifteen
years?"
Yes"
''And over there on the grocery
steps are Pete Clay, Jim Watson,
Lille White and . dozen other chaps
equally lazy - Jones?"
Yes; the usual crowd has got to-
gether over there to chew tobacco
and talk horse. replied Mira Jones. !"
''Well, now" continued the Rat,
turn me- loose into that timber pile,
and II You don't get more fun out Of
the antics Of that crowd than would
load hayrack I'll agree to return
and be drowned.
After due reflection Mrs Jones
decided to try the experiment A
the rat ran for shelter he was
observed by all. and . minute later,
headed by Jones, the crowd was
digging for the rodent. For two
long hours. under q boiling summer
sun. fourteen men tossed that lumber
around in hope to come upon the
rat. and when the search was finally
abandoned Jones got up steam enough
to bring out three boils which had
lain dormant in his system for tho
last ten years. while At least half
the others had to 60 home and wash
their necks and get into clean shirts.
MORAL
''You sce," said the rat to Mrs.
Jones. as he met her down cellar
next day. "dcad opportunities are
simply q source OF regret, while live
issues, il properly grasped, lead up
to success"
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-11-14
An Eccentric Geaiu., Indeed.

When Lord and Lady Lytton we're
travelling In an open carriage through
Italy. not long after their marriage.
Lord Lytton was dressed in some fam
tastic costume which he affected at
that time Passing through one of
the many villages close to the sea,
they noticed q singularly handsome
girl standing at a cottage door.
Buiwer, turning to his wife, with ILL
concealed complacency said: Ibid
you notice how that girl looked at
me" The lady, with an aciditv
which developed itself later in life,
replied: 1.-The girl was not looking
1t you in admiration; il you wear
that ridiculous dress, no wonder peo-
pie stare at you" The bridegroom
thereupon, with an admirable sense
OF logic. said: You think that peo-
pie stare ut my dress, and not at me:
Will give you the most absolute
and convincing proof that your the
CRY has no foundation. He then
proceeded to divest himself Of everv
particle OF clothing except his hat
and boots; and taking the place of
the lady's maid. drove for ten miles
In this normal condition.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-11-14

sCna1osia q n eDce1leat medicine for cAIl-
dssn. Ao4Aess have repeaesdly sea1 NJ a IN
gooa e9ect upoa their cAiIdrea.~
OR. q. G. OooooO.
Lowell, 4ass.
"CaaeoeiA & the 6ess rssuedy for cAfldFeA q
which an acquainted IAope tie day = Boe
fAS Astapt whea nothe8 vfllconsider ther real
inteeeat q their cA1dFea, and ne Castoeia In
stead q ehevaz;ousquAek nosfrumswhicAa Ee
Destroying their loved ones, By forcing oplum,
MORPHINE soothing Usp end okAer hurtful
agenas down their throafs, thereby sending
she0 70 premature grsves."
DR. J. F. KYxcuEox,
Conway, Ark.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-11-14
Medical and Surgical Institute
DOCTORS
ANDERSON e ROSE.

ANDERSON Z ROSE.
?crulne.ily Located In the Ryan Block, Conner
second srd Brady streets. Davenport, Iowa.
Graduates Of the leading medical col,eScs az
~. cogniry. with 20 yeaPx' expePie nee n tAc
Treatment o! chronic diseases.
The doctors parlors arc open for free cousulta-
ion All The an etcd arc welcome.
CATARRH, THROAT AND LUNGS.
DISEASES OF THE DIGES-
TIVE ORGANS.
AIDsrY AND URINARY troubles speedily
NERVOUS DrsEAsKs-rhe mos, . .,,,.,.s
ea.e. are speedily aud permsnently cured 6v 0s,r
sew neiece Of treatment.
LADIES AFFLICTED will receive epecial A.
entior Every facility ard odvansaee for n
spe,dy ss-e n all diseases poculiar to women.
bLOOD AND SKIN dioeasso 3, al TROUBLES aYis-
: iion impure blood, .cfosuis, eczena, tester,
PILES, risTULA, srR1crUsE po.as,v.,v
,sfsa y rt.sless tfcasocnt; patient "a e.
aired from bueineeA
rARALYsi'. CLuB-FEEr ANp DEroRul.
=, ~ =, s, Heart Disease. Epilep.y,
,ELEcIMCITY AND IT'S SCIENTIFIC AP.
LEGATION. Facial bDeAisAes, as uolep. eupee.
-.ss al, wine nasks, tuDoss, wene. ETC.. &c.
.rsi.e. W 'e'"' " W.
so, re. ser. for questio. blank.
Das. ANDHRsON Z ROSE.
Rye Dloca. Davcnpess. Iowa.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-11-14
@>+<~

s,,sysIssiag Ageses, SCI eFao1 Az,
% 0sves, a.. These Eeau,ss Indian
vr.s.s arr not Pe4aDe0 but are 0oo4 -
= Srsg sseses.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-11-14

eReG! go .ss:: p: :s3,s:c: :: ssy
s :S;ss!: %; IS; .; S 6 s:'fSNsSSSs'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-08
NETWORK CITY.

Captain Montgomery Scard. who will be
entitled TO promotion to commodore yesterday re-
ceived orders of detachment from command Of the
monitor Miantonomoh. TO take effect on Monday
next and granting him two months leave OF alb
sence. He will be relieved by Captain Rush r.
Wallace. who has been in command Of the receiv
ing ship Franklin at the Norfolk Navy Yard.
Lord and Lady Playfalr sailed for England yes
terday the Majestic. They were in this country
several weeks and visited the Worlds Fair.
The Historical Society held regular monthly
meeting last night at Eleventh-st and SecOnd-ave
About thirty members were present. paper was
read by Isaac j. Greenwood. on Early Equestrian
Performances in Europe and America" Among
those present were John 4. King. Robert Schell
Daniel Parish and the Rev Robert Collyer.
The Museum Of Art will be open free TO the pub
lie to-day tomorrow and Saturday. from 10 a. m
to 6 D. m; Sunday afternoon from l to O'clock
and Friday evening from 10 10 clock. The admis-
Admission TO the Museum Of Natural History Is
free to-day, tomorrow and Friday. from a. m
to p. M; on Saturday from a. m. TO 10 D. m.
and on Sunday from 10 p.
An electric-light wire in the basement OF Cor
nelius Vanderbilts house, at No. West Fifty
seventh-st. set fire to the woodwork there yester-
day afternoon and the blaze did damage OF so be-
fore 1t was put out.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-08
SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT OF Ew.YoRK-TUEsDAY. nov. T. 1898.
ARRIVED.

PORT OF Ew.YoRK-TUEsDAY. nov. 7. 1898.
ARRIVED.
Steamer State Of Nebraska OBJ. Brown Gssyow oe'o
s S * y WIN y, The a Rar p a: 81 ~ ~
steamer Leona Bar'tow. Galveston and Key West
Steamer Hudson. Kembe Neworlean: with ud'o to
Steamer Tallahassee. FnAer. Savannah. with md'e and
pass ;s f p,%ndc WE" iassah Georgetown c. and
wmnston Mn md,s 70 w Ham,, Cyse CT
News With ndse and passengers to oid Dominion steam
Steiner MsSs, wsn'E l. ssf ral, ss;'''
ship Dynsta h MeKn, 90soh,% o ~. T..s zoo e.
s'l sandy 6 6oi N j. 80 m-wlnd .as' modca',
breeze; cloudy.
Steamer I'll Dorado Baker. New.or.sns-Iohn T Van
Steamer Bowden Paine. wc-. POins-oh Dominion
'' steamer ShcSh CBr). Ncvey. Norfolk, VAL Mai,
steamer Straits Of Dover CBp. Halliday. cape Town.
Steamer tallahassee. Askln. sAvOnnnh-R Walker
SAILED.
steamer Bowden for West Point va Roanoke, Nor
scg'hamp,on (aIeas9 cl,y on, I Bristol
nark. ' FG%od l. MaJIciry for dunedin and Aucs
land rI.r, AMER; ontario Br. Havana; Carrie
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS,
Steamer Flecto (Br) Marshall from New.York October
% arrived al London November :.
Steamer Arab OBJ. Nash, sailed from London Tor New
YORK November :.
steamer Carlisle OBJ. Jibbs from Now-York October
:Or Rotterdam passed the ScllY Islands NOycmier O.
Steamer IIngvas dan Befentlcn sailed frDm Stettin
for Nev.York November g.
Steamer IO.h Marco fjrl. Allison. sailed from Roter.
dam for Now y ork November z.
Steamer Oural lTclc De Vrlcs from NcwYork October
o. arrived az Antwerp November Is.
Steiner Apollo tBr). Sykes. ION New.York October
% arrived at Antwerp November u.
Steamer Worcester Br). sailed from Dunkirk Tor New
York November o.
Ssmc, Vega port Rosa sailed from Lisbon for New.
York November Q.
,aliforni1 OBJ Mitchell, sailed from Messina
for Scw-lork November o.
Steamer strA,hIcvep mp. Cormaek from Japan and
steamer Maskeyne !Belsl. Gregory. sailed from Ris
Isnnifo Tor Scw-York November g.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-08
HARTARD DEFEATS THE g. H. A..

DlSApPOlNTMENT AMONG THE FOLLOWERS OF
THE CRIMSON Al THEIR TEAMS POOR PLAY.
Cambridge. Mass Nov. tspec.a).-Haryard defeated
the Boston Athletic Association this afternoon 10 70
two halves OF 80 ana 10 minutes. II closest
game OF the season and Harvard mad score
her points. Though the Athletic Association put
heavier team into the Held than Harvard and played
tine defens work and fair Interference great disap.
poltmcnt is felt because the Harvard u ad.
minister more overwhelming defeat, Ia wipe out last
years score OF IL TO IL against team. IL
took Harvard 20 minutes first touchdown.
Brewer made pretty OF thirty Clarke and
Acton did the rst Acton carrying the leather over the
Inc In the second line rushing BY Wrghtr eton and
Gray brought the ball TO the Vineyard line and tontor.
man scored. Fsirchid a very ea.y goal Mana.
han had most OF the mass play directed against him
and he for once lacked the SIKH stop then Water,
outpaycd him easily. Acton and Macue were also
slow and frequent gains around them Behind
the line Fairchd did wrctehsd WORK except in ackng
He ran the team with snap. Brewer made several
pretty runs. but was hurt he always is, and gave
way To Gray. wrehungon and Gray did finely and
Clark and Gontsrmsn fairly well. Taking the game 40
whole there little commend 10 Harvard sympa.
thzcrs 1t looked forward 10 u, one OF the big
OF the and has had the encouraging
results Walter Camp and Ehoades Yale. were among
the spectators. Following the order in which the
elal ncd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-08
THE CANDY SNOW 4 STCCEHS.
TnRoyGs AT THE LESox LYcEuM DAY AND
EVENING

THRoSGs AT THE LESoX LYcEcM pNi ~"
EYENING.
The Candy Show at Lenox Iyceum i ,e'"'''"'
In a marked success. The attendance a' wv.
ing on Monday was Unexpectedly large i""' Vi
yesterday was still greater. and last e'en'"e '"e
throng was SO great that many OF the "'o'' pVP
lar booths could only with di''icuity ue ''
The holiday brought out many patrons from "i''o"s
the young people and sweetness abounded every
where. The Candy Show will last for Eeafi! ''''ee
weeks. So plenty of time is left for canvass y,
its specific charms. Altogeth'r 1t IL dehsh'iu'
place to visit Every young man ought 10 put vi
his best clothes and take his best girl to the snow
ard II he has more than one beet girl 'hen ne
should take them all-not together. however ou'
singy. for thus ne will insure the dream OF
ness long drawn out. II he has impipeu t'e $500
stimuants before going there. a cluster Oh Sieu' .
fingers will be found ready To slip into ms P9Sises
sion glass tube of cachous or a pas,epoa'u 80
of wintergreen waters. still It would bs DETER
TO avoid the stimulating prelude ana IN ma ra,ces
he will the more easily avoid any OF the P' 49,
OF deceit The Candy Show Is charming h..,a
ton. and there is much OF bot1 love anu oe"u''
in IL all.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-08
NEW-JERSEY.
HACKENSACk.

George c. Robertson and Miss Jane Katharine
Mum, daughter of Abram G.. Num- of Bogota,
started on Monday afternoon with Miss Munn's
brother Herbert, to visit theatre in the city.
The young couple eluded Mr. Mum while he was
in a flower store, and proceeded to Hoboken and
were married by Father Patrick Corrigan, who is
a friend of Miss Munns mother. Information OF
their action was conveyed to the Mum family by
telephone. and when the young couple reached the
Mum home at IL O'Clock at night they were for
given The Mum family is Of the wealthiest
In the neighborhood Of Hackensack. where they
have been social leaders for many years. Mr.
Mum Is member of the Cotton Exchange. His
new son-in-law fills position Of responsibility
with the Edison Electric Company at Science
tady, TO which city he took his bride yesterday.
Mr.. Mum said the members of the family were
not opposed TO Mr.. Robertson. who is deserving
young man. but 1t had been their wish that the
marriage be deferred until after the holidays
thirty-six
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-08
AFFAIRS IN brooklyn.
GATHERED ABOUT THE TOWN.


An opening reception for the will be given
by the Riding and Driving Club In the clubhouse
at Vanderbit-ave. and Sterling Place. this evening
Absolute divorce has been grained to John Black
of No. ls4 Presdent-st, from Mrs Margaret Black,
to whom he was married December 9, 1879.
Abraham Abraham. Of Abraham & Strauss, has
received letter Of thanks from President Schur-
man, of Cornell University for his gift 20 the
college library Of 800 volumes. including all the
works Of Spnoza and Kant and books about their
writings. The collection is believed to be one OF
the most complete in the world.
DR.. J. J. Corcoran, of No. 1913 Wloughby-ave.,
was seized with 1T at Myrtle and Bedford ayes.
yesterday. and died in short time.
Walter Prindle. aged eighteen. Of No. eS Ha-st.,
and his father. Alfred Pr!ndle were arrested yes
terday for stealing gold watch from Mrs. Jose
phine Hail. with whom they boarded. The boy
admitted the theft. but said 1t committed at
the instance of his father
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-08
Aelp WanteO.

AGESTS.-salary or commission. Gre,t-
est invention 0, the age. New Patent
Chemical Ink Erslng Pencil. Sells on
.lght. Works Ike magic. Ascnts make
s25 10 zl2J per week. Write MCNkD f.
ERASER MIG. Co. X 700. La Crosse,
Wis.
Males.
MEN - take orders In every town and
city no delivering; good wage rom tar .
ray weekly no capital required Work Year
ssnnd. GLEN bros. Il che,i'r. y Y.
wAAItp-GLASSw EHS.--A lew
more competent. sOler wofkmen VII b.,
given omplorlnent at blowing. pressing IN
lshing and gathering: stcidy wof. a. good
wages guaranteed ~ good men spplic alton,
VII be considered and acted on IN the ord ?
IN which they are colvrsi. and in all eases
should state the po-tion app can't /, best
qualified 20 ILL., references. &C. Ap "
IN y rson or BY letter. az once. 10 any or
all Of tn following. VIZ:
Il. J. Is atty Supt. United States Glass
Co. THEN Ohio.
u. c. jenkins. srpt. United States elias,
Co. Gas Citv Indiana.
Joseph And rson. cen. Marager United
States GAS Co. Pltt'bura Pcnna.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-08
WHAT Is GOING ON TO-DAY.

Seaman will case before Judge Patterson
+. II. wceks's ease. Court of General Sessions
Mshhattan Railway annual meeting. No. II Broadway.
Clifton races, y.
Board OF Trade and Transportation 30 D. IN.
PARK and Aqueduct Commissioners meetings.
Babies Harvest in aid OF Silver Cross Day Nursery,
Harlem Opera House Hall.
T. Edwin Elwc before Institute OF Ats and Sciences.
Association Hall. Brooklyn, p.
MCdico-Lcga Society, Broadway and Thirty second ST..
y.
Riding and Driving Club opening night. Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-08
ANNUAL MEETING OF THE CRICKET LEAGUE.

ANNUAL MEETING OF THE CRICKET LEAGUE
The annual general meeting Of the Metropolitan District
Vrckct League was he'd yesterday At the Dr. savage
fhysieal Development Institute in West Fifty ninthst
lhee was good attendance OF the various crDe d'i.
gd''s' me following beng Represented MaihaUd"-D' A.
Munro, IL. &. King and J. f. sWacur, Mofr' Park
Henry Martini w. II. Eutty and Jerome fann'fy' fat-
rsoh-l Sutton; Vctona-J. Campbell and }. FORBES; ;
staten Island Athletic Cub-H. Manley. }. l. Morgan
ana O. f,arcc; Ncw-YOfk-J. ID. fourke ana y. e.
Dacre Harcm-w. Fenwick, and Kings County st. Gorge
IL. A. Holmes
The secretary presented report covering the principal
events OF the last from which was seen that
the NewJersey Athletic club the championship OF
the Metropolitan district; the Victoria Cricket CirD won
the pennant OF second and the Pat-o1 Lckct
Club the trophy for second eleyens.