davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1893-09-08
DR.. GRAY RESIGNS.
The Passionate of Advent
Church Vacant.
The Doctor Will Take Charge of
st. Paui's Church at Los
Angeles.

Rev. John Gray, pastor of the Church OF
the Advent. rendered his resignation last
evening at meeting OF the vestry, to take
effect as soon as successor has been
secured. 1t was with much regret OF the
part of the members that an acceptance
was granted. as Mr.. Gray has served for
many years in the capacity of rector with
a success which is gratifying to the
wardens and vestry of the church, and it
is felt that to fill the vacancy with one
who is so qualified in all respects for this
special work will be no easy matter. The
following is a copy of the lettar of resign a
tloD:
SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. z. 1898.
To the Wdrdens 0nd Vestry Of The Church of
tbs Adve1t, san FrdnciscO-GENTLEMEN
hereby beg leave 10 present and lender 10 You
my resignation of the Tectorship of The Church
of The Advent TO lake effect on the Both day OF
this present month.
In presenting this communication to you
desire to express TO ihe Vestry my hearty ap-
probation Of It's uniform kindness and regard
for me, and its constant endeavOr 10 assist and
support me in nay par0cbial work.
To sever the Ties which have bound me to the
parish Tor $" long eriod OF lime Is no slight
matter, especially when our official and pa
rochlal relations have been so pleasant and
harmonious.
There are two very great and weighty reasons
why present my resignation:
First. / do not believe that am essential to
the further growth and development of tile par
isb, aud that its progress would be retard-
ed by my resignation. In view OF that cOnvic-
tion, reached by patient aud serious reflection,
i feel thai the second reason, which l have 10
present, the i'll h. attn of my child, is OF suff-
cient force morally to ask you 10 relieve me of
the rectorship OF the parish, so that may give
the bov as much opportunity as possible for his
life. His malady, as you are well aware. is OF
a most serious nature, and some benefit might
accrue to him from complete change OF eli
mate ana surroundings The worriment and
en- cages mu eh Of my attention. and believe it
TO be for The general interest of the parish that
my resignation should be accepted.
Although not pertinent 10 the subject matter
OF this letter i beg leave to inform the vestTy
that have received call TO take charge OF ST.
PauPs Church. Los Angeles. for limited pe-
riod of time, and that IN view OF the facts here.
inbefore stated / believe II to be my duty to
accept such call.
With every wish for your prosperity person.
ally and the representatives OF the parish
remain. gentlemen, sincerely and affectionstely
your pastor, JOHN GRAY.
In order to place on record their appre-
citation of the long and valuable services
OF the retiring rector, covering a period
of eight years, the vestry drew up set of
resolutions expressing their heartfelt,
recognition of the same and recommen d I'M
him 20 the vestry OF ST. PauPs Church at
Los Angeles, where he is to take charge
for the present.
The morning call., 1893-09-08
A Crowded HosnitaI.

The male wards of the City and County
Hospital are crowded and there are four
vacant cots In the female department.
There are 3S7 patients in the hospital, the
greatest mum Der tha: has been accommo-
dated for many years, and the superin-
tendent lies awake o. nights wondering
what he will do during the winter, when
the number of applicants for relief is
greater than at any other season.
The morning call., 1893-09-08
A Picnic to GIenwood.

Stimulated by their success in securing
the International convention of '95 for
San Francisco the Christian Eudeavorers
of the city and of Oakland and Alameda.
with those of Santa Clara and Santa Cruz
counties, have agreed TO go on picnic to-
morrow at Glen wood. in the Santa Cruz
mountains and will take a special train,
which leaves here via the narrow-gauge
railroad at 7:15 A. NJ, leaving Glenwood to
return at 30 p. NJ
The morning call., 1893-09-08
DIED.

REN wICK-In this city September 8. 1893, Rich
ard Y. Renwick, native OF England, aged 81
please copy
as-Friends ana acquaintances are respect
fully invited to attend the funeral THIS DAY
(triday), Al O'Clock p. NJ, from Grace NJ. e.
Church, corner of Twenty first and Capp streets
lnterment Masonic Cemetery.
QUIGLEY- In thus city, September g. 1898
Bridget. beloved wife OF George QuIgiey, and
mother of john. Mamie, Hannah and Theresa
Quigley. native OF the parish or CIonmany
County DONEGAL, Ireland aged So years
AF Friends and acquaIntances respect
fully invited to attend the funeral THIS DAY
(FridayJ at $3.50 O'Clock A. NJ from her late
residence, 500 Ritch street, thence to ST. Roses
celebrated for tho repose of her soul COM
mencing at O'Clock a. M Interment Mount
Calvary Cemetery.
CATON-In this city, September & 1893 Georca
r., beloved son OF George r. and Ellen Cation
anatlve OF San Jose. aged 9 years and 3
sS-Friends and acquaintances are respect
tuliy Invited TO attend the funeral THIS DAY
tFriday). at 1880 O'CLOCK A. NJ. from the resi-
dence OF his parents 405 Green street. near
kearny, thence to ST Francis Church for SER
vices. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. ss
WILSON-In this city. September 8, 1s93 Ramon
EWNson, native OF Guadalajara. Mexico, aged
Al wears.
eF-F Friends are respectfully invited TO attend
O'Clock r. NJ, at the First Unitarian Church.
corner OF Geary and FranklIn streets. Inter.
ment private Please omit flowers.
WIESENHUTrER-In this city, September T.
1893, Josephine Gertrude beloved daughter Of
Max duu Shran WleSennutter, native of San
Frrn cisco. aged IL months and is uays
RS be funeral viii take place THIS DAY
(trtdayl. at / O'Clock M. at the residence of
her parents, 15 Lloyd street. off Scott, between
Ridley and Waller. Interment Holy Cross Gem
etery
KELLY-In Oakland, September S, 1888. Benia
min D.. dearly beloved of Manus ana Jane
Kelly. native of San francisco, aged II years
HE Friends and acqusintances are respect-
fully invited to attend the funeral THIS DAY
(Friday). at $3.50 o'clock A. NJ from the resi-
dence Of his parents sos Grove street thsncs 70
Sacred Heart Church. corner Fillmore and Fell
streets. where will be celebrated for
the repose OF his sonl, commencing at O
O'Clock N. Interment Mount Calvary Gem
etery 2
KNIGHT - Near Glen Ellen. Sonoma County
Luther beloved husband of the late Mrs q il
night. aud father of Mrs. j. v. Miner and w
II. nnig ht native OF Maine.
RF- Friends and acquaintances are respect-
fully Invited to attend the funeral THIS bay
(Friday). at l 80 O'CLOCK NJ, from the Union
The morning call., 1893-09-08
Society Notes.

The Native Sons of Vermont will give
their regular monthly entertainment this
evening at Odd Fellows Hall.
The wedding of Miss Maud R. Kellogg
and William Nj. Kopus will take place to-
day in Alameda.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Weber (nee
Roeding) will receive their friends this
evening at 1910 Washington street.
The Friday Night Club of Lorin will
give Its eleventh party this evening at
Lorin Hail.
The morning call., 1893-09-08
For EmbezZIement.

A warrant was obtained yesterday for
the arrest of Louis Cohn. a salesman for
Bower. Toy & Co., on the charge of en-
eeZzling 500. He sold lot recently to
Milo Hoadley. bur neglected, it is said. TO
hand over portion of the purchase money
TO his employers
The morning call., 1893-09-08
LATEST SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE
Domestic Ports.

Domestic Ports.
folNF ARENA-Arrived Sept 7-Schr Mary
Eta hence sept d.
FORT BRAGG-Arrived Sept 7-stmr Daisy
kimball, hence Sept g.
movements of Transatlantic Steamers
NEW fORK-Arrlved Sept 7-Stmr Normann!a
from Hamburg
The morning call., 1893-09-08

We have stacks of nobby Knee and Long Pants Suits in
Cassmeres Worseds Tcos Pques and Chevio to be sold
for $780, $780, 5000 and $780, and we offer you just hun
deds of dozens Of Boys and Cdren Cape Overcoas ages
years l years. for $780, $3.50 and $780, which we canddy
pledge you cannot be duplicated any this coast for
the money you quest nobby goods late patterns
and low price don't neglect to visit today and tomorrow
The morning call., 1893-09-08
BIRTHS MARRIAGES DEATHS.
BORN.

BORN.
DOCKERY-In this city, September 8. 1893, to
the wife OF James P. Dockery, a daughter
H1RSCH-ln Sacramento. September 5, 1898 20
the wife OF II. Hirsch. q son
The morning call., 1893-09-08

The rose. symbol of silence. gave rise to the
phrase "Sub-rosd," under the rose, meaning Sc
crecy Italian writer's say it arose about 1925,
from the Circumstance OF the Pope's presenting
cohsecrated roses, which were placed over the
confessional at Rome to denote secrecy.
Ill our business and transactions are straight
forward and above board and as a consequence Is
done sub-ross by the house whose reputation is
unblemished.
Chicago Clothing Co.,
WOrld-BeaterS for OVereOatS,
"a, So, 38 and 40 KEarly StI8B1
The morning call., 1893-09-08
MARRIED.

CHRISTY-HEALY-fn this city. August 16, 1893.
by the Rev John Coyle, William A. Christy and
Anna NJ. HeaIy.
HARRIS-GUTMANN-In this CITY, September &
1898, by the Rev. Joseph wilmer. Henry Harris
and Regina Gutmann. both of San Francisco.
The morning call., 1893-09-08

The saying Buying pig in poke" originated
in the trick OF countryman, who put a cat into a
poke and sold it as sucking pig. When the buyer
opened the poke the cat escaped; hence the ex-
pressions buying pig in poke" and "letting
the cat out of the bag"
Buying Clothing In stores OF questionable repu-
uation is indeed buying pig in a poke" You
are promised one thing and get other of much
less value You get what is promised you at tho
Chicago Clothing Co.,
WOrld-Beaters for OvercOats,
81, So, 30 and 40 Kearly Street.
The morning call., 1893-09-08

DoWNEY-In St. Helena, September g. 1898
Thomas Downey. aged 26 years.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1893-03-17

Col. 0. A. TAFT, for many years one
of the most famous and best known
hotel men in the country, died in Bos-
ton, aged nearly 70 years.
AFTER taking 100 joint ballots the
Washington legislature adjourned sine
die without choosing a successor to
United States Senator John b. Allen,
whose term expired March A.
The legislature of Kansas passed the
Australian ballot law.
MAJ. Il. w. WOODRUFF, for thirty
years prominent figure on the Ameri-
can turf, died at his residence in Chi
cago, aged SO years.
Mrs MARY SMITH died at her home
in New York city, aged 107 years. Mrs.
Smith was born in Ireland in 17S6 and
came to New York in 1S43.
The governor of the state of Wash
ington has appointed John Il. Allen
United senator to succeed himself
REV. DIR. ANDREW p. PEABODY, for
fifty years associated with the faculty
of Harvard college, died in Boston, aged
rs years
SECRETARY MORTON has appointed
DChdlll hcNSudlS, VI NC VI dohd Nlly,
Neb., chief clerk OF the agricultural
department., vice Henry Cassar, re-
signed.
HENRY CLAY NELSON, medical in-
spector of the United States navy, re-
tired, died in Concord, n. H., aged 81
years.
AARON +. PERRY, prominent law
yer, and member of congress in 1870
from the First Ohio district, died at his
home in Cincinnati.
LUKE SCHooLCRAFr, the famous COM
median, died suddenly at the Hotel
StratfOrd in Cincinnati
ELIZABETH SMITH, aged i02 years,
died at her home in Georgetown, Ind.
JAMES WILLIAM HYATT died at his
residence in Norwalll, Conn, aged so
years. lie was treasurer of the United
States during the latter part of the first
Cleveland administration.
AT their home near Buckrus, o.,
Jacob FilSe and wife celebrated their
diamond wedding. Mr.. Fike is 81 and
his wife 96.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1893-03-17
LATER.

The United States senate on the 18th
discussed the resolution offered by Mr..
Henderson intended to limit the action
of the senate in the present .eYtiaor-
binary session TO exec utre matters
net rena:lirilrs cooperation on the part
Of the house, but no decision was
reached,
BY an explosion in the Whitsett
mine near Perryopolis Pa, ten men
were injured, five of them fatally.
HIGH water in the Mohawk river at
Schenectady, N. Y, flooded the works
of the Edison Electric company, and
the exhibits which the company was
preparing for the worlds fair were de-
stroyed. The loss was placed at $780,
600
A BUILDING in the Sprudel strasse,
Carlsbad collapsed while men were re-
pairing it and fourteen were killed.
IT was reported that high water had
carried away dams at Howlandsville,
Plainwell and Otsego, Mich, and that
thousands of acres of land were mum
dated and many lives and much prop
erty lost
The Denison (Tex.) compress was
burned with about 900 bales of cotton
and twenty box cars. Loss, $4,000
A TERRIFIC blizzard ragged over all
northern Wisconsin, with snow 2 feet
deep in some places. George Coleman
was frozen to death near bayfield, and
two men met like fate at Washburn.
HARRY KERNEL, the famous Irish
comedian, died in the Bloomingdale
| IN. W insane asylum, aged 45 years.
The Atkinson House Furnishing
company OF Boston,. with fourteen
branches in other New England cities,
failed for 81, 500, OO0 The assets were
estimated at $3,0O0,p)O.
A FREsHET in thc(Hudson river was
the highest since 1888, and the lower
part of the city of 4, lbany was under
| water
EVA Ross, aged 10 years, poisoned
her mother and brother at Madison,
Ind. and then took her own life in the
same manner. She was employed in a
factory, and as all her scanty wages
went toward the support of the family
she became respondent.
THE Kansas Trust g. Banking com
panv at Atchison closed its doors with
liabilities of $500, 900; assets, 800, 600.
PRAIRIE fires near Garden City, Kan,
destroyed many houses and settlers
lost all or large part of their build
ings, household goods, hay, grain and
farming implements 5. +. Anderson
and wife, an elderly couple, were fatal.
ly burned. The town OF Palco was
burned, and Sylvester Scanned aud
Oscar Lillya, farmers, lost their lives.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1893-03-17
FOREIGN.

JAMES DUNCAN and Engineer Legett
were killed and another man named
Mackenzie fatally injured by the eX-
nlosion of a boiler at Marthaville, Ont.
THE king and queen of Portugal and
Arch Duke Louis, of Austria, arrived
in Rome to attend the silver wedding
of the king and queen of Italy.
In conflict between troops and
peasantry at Gonashitza, Servia, ten
of the peasants were killed and seven
others were wounded.
Mr.. GLADSTONE SAYS that not only
local option but Sunday closing of sa-
looms is receiving consideration by her
ma jesty's government.
LYCHTENwARTH q village in lower
Austria, was swept by terrific thun-
derstorm, twelve houses were struck
and burned and five persons were
struck dead in the streets and seven
persisted in burning buildings.
SAMUEL c. COUSINS, of Toronto, Ont,
claims to be Charlie Ross, who was alb
Quoted from the residence of his father,
Christian k Ross, of Philadelphia, July
1, 1874.
THE British bark Alice NJ. Craig was
wrecked at Rosario, and Capt Ross,
master of the vessel, his wife and
eight of the crew were drowned.
A BAND of robbers broke into the
house of steward named Hipoluo, in
Albalate, Spain, killed the five in
mates and carried off all articles OF
value.
The department of trade and COM
merce ut Ottawa, Ont, has been adj
vised that 500 Cinnamon destined for
the United States are due to arrive at
Victoria, Il. c., from China the 18th
met
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1893-03-17
PERSONAL AND po,rr,o.,

ALL the members of President Cleve-
lands cabinet took the oath of Office
and assumed control of their various
departments.
WILLIAM GARDNER, said TO have been
the Oldest mason in the United States.
died in Portland, Ore, aged az.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1893-03-17
The News Condensed.
important Intelligence From All Parts.
U. S. SENATE IN EXTRA SESSION.

u. S. SENATE IN EXTRA SESSION.
THE following nominations were semitic the
senate on the 9th by the PRESIDENT Josiah
Quincy, OF Massachusetts,, TO be assistant sec
retary OF state; Robert A. Maxwell, of New
York. to be fourth assistant postmaster Gener-
al; Isaac Il. Gray OF Indiana, to be minister to
Mexico, and Patrick A. Collins OF Massachu-
sets, TO be consul general at London mes
sage was received from the president with
drawing the Hawaiian treaty, which has been
pending Adjourned until the 18Th.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-13
KNOWLEDGE

Brings comfort and Improvement and tends TO
personal enjoyment when rightly used. Inc
many, who live better than Others, and enjoy
life more with less expenditure. by more promptly
adapting the worlds best products to the needs
OF physical being, will attest the value to health
of the pure liquid laxative principles embraced In
the remedy, Syrup Of Figs
Its excellence 10 due TO Its presenting In the
form most acceptable and pleasant to the taste
the refreshing and truly beneficial properties Of
n perfect laxative; enectually cleansing the sys-
tenn. dspelling colds. headaches and feverA and
nermancntly curing constipation. IL has given
satisfaction to millions and met with the APP
proval OF the medical profession because It acts
n the Kidneys. Liver and Bowels without weak
ening them, and it is perfectly free from every
Objectionable substance
Syrup Of Figs is for sale by all druggists in
SOC. and 81 bottles, but it is manufactured by
the California Fig Syrup Co. only, whose name
is printed on every package. also the name. Syrup
Of Figs and being well informed. you will not
accept any substitute II offered.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-13
CADETS CANNOT BE TRANSFERRED.
AN OPINION By THE ATTORNEY GENERAL WHICH

Is A DISAPPOINTMENT TO NAVAL OFFICERS.
Washington June 1o-Tne Attorney General rem
dercd an opinion to-day which Is OF much importance
TO graduates OF the Naval Academy. Under eNisuhs
laws cadets who are graduated AT Annapolis are as
signed to two divisions which includes those
who are to be assigned as commissioned Objects III
the line Of the Navy and in the Marine Corps ana
the other comprising those who are TO become assist
ant engineers. The question presented 10 the Al
torney General related 10 construction oil tnis law
II was whether when the number OF vacancies eN-
listing In the Engineer Corps exceeds the nnnper q"
cadets In the Engineers Division In the graduating
class. a surplus OF cadets In the line or Marine ID
vision can be transferred and commissioned as assist
ant engineers The question Is appropriate one AZ
this time moro particularly there are seven vacan-
cies In the Engineer Corps and fewer cadets IMAM tha
I'm the Engineer Division. Naturally the desire OF
the Department Is that the greatest possible hDer
of cadets who complete the six years course 'his
month shall be retained In the service. AZ present
there are four or five more cadets than vacancies
and unless provision IL made for the surplus young
s,ers they will be dropped from the naval rolls with
one wears pay. BY taking advantage OF the excess
~ existing vacancies In the Engineer Corps ana con
s,terinc probable vacancies In the line and Marine
torps all Of the fory-one cadets would receive com
missions.
Unfortunately for the hopes OF naval officials, as
ueu nc the ambition OF several Of this years gradu-
a,es The Attorney Generals opinion Will not permit
trpsfer of cadets from the division TO which they
voro originally assigned to another. The fact That
sncb transfer would benefit both the service ana me
cadet other words bd an act OF good poncy oao,
the subject and must be adhered to. the Attorney
General thinks In his opinion. he says thai me law
is mandatory and means that the number OF ap,
pontmYnts to any branch Of the naval service shall
not at any time exceed the number OF exisnng va,
cancies and that no appointments be made 10
either The Line. Marine Corps or Engineer corps e1-
cept from graduates OF cadet divisions whose soie
n such aUDOlnt surplus
existing at the and Of each year can only De hheu
from the graduates OF the next succeeding c'ass'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-13
THE CANAL STREET BANK MAY START AGAIN
p1-c1vrss rA1Lr-REs IN THE WEST.

Chicago June ia receiver was appointed this
morning for the Harvey Worlds Fair Hotel ana the
Harvey Home Improvement Company. Walter Thomas
Mills the principal creditor. The assets OF the Home
Improvement Company scheduled at S14l,ooo
and the liabilities at 5000 and the assets OF the
hotel company at $4,000 with $4,000 liabilities.
The failure is the result of article which appeared
In "The Union Signal" the official ofg1h of the W.
c. T. IT, charging Mills with irregularities In conduct
ing the hotel, which built by subscriptions 10
profit sharing certificates subscribed for chehy by
temperance people The capital stock OF the improve
ment company was 100000 and was fully paid
Mills owned goo 900 and held $780 900 more as trustee
Butler Lowry, real estate dealer, made an assign
ment this morning with estimated liabilities OF $50
COO The assets are claimed to be In excess OF that
amount.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-13
THE BEST

s. s. g. is the best Blood Medicine because IL asslsts
nature 70 throw OF the Impurities u blood and at the
same time tones up the entire organism. This uss
contrary to effect OF the various potash mercury.
sarsapara mixtures. which bottle up the impurities In
the system thus producing much sickness and suffering.
Therefore, for Blood Medicine do better
take S. s. S.
"As physician, have prescribed and used s. 5. S.
In my practice a tonic, and FOR blood troubles. and
hava bcen very successful. usei remedy which
ssye such general satisfaction myself and patients.
IL. ID. RITCHEY, NJ. D.. Mackey. Ind"
Treatise blood and skin diseases mailed FREQ.
SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., Atlanta, Ga.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-13
EASTBOrND SHIPMENTS.

Chicago June 1.-THE total amount Of eastbouhd
SHIPMENTS except live sock. was 6l,64' tons last
week against - so for the preceding "rek ana
50 80 tons for the cores pondng week last year
The road, carried tonnage as follows Michigan
Central 6.9s2; Wabash. 3,573; Lake Shcre. l2o3o
For, Wayne. G.O5A; Panhandle, 'lif' hanihon anu
Ohio. 27?2: Grand Trunk. 1916: Nickel Pate
IA. Erie. 1913: rs Four" 2.AI4; total, LOAF.
shipments made up OF the following articles
Flour G54: grain aud mstuffS. 27.l1O; provisions
lard ETC. soO5 dressed beef. IL :9oo butter, iols
hides 1854; lumber, 63o4; miscellaneous -.4'-
total. 81 .,H7. o-o . r,,,,
Like shipments last week lof 800 tons, against
s677O tons for the preceding week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-13
CUTTING RATES TO THE FAIR

Houston. Texas. June ia day or two ago the
santa Fe mad, a cut on Worlds Fair rates by quoting
a return trip rate ST. Louis from North Texas
pon,s The IIonstpn and Texas Central took the
matter up saturday. and June Is and II Will sell
round trip tickets 10 Il. Louis al one and oncthlrd
fare which will make ticket from Houston cost
81 90 which added TO sl2. tho roundtrp rate from
st. Louis TO Chicago will make the Chicago iicks;
cost s44 so This IS cut 81 as IS under the present
rate Of S5I 80. The southern Pacific VIII also MAKE
IN. s,n. rate via New orleans TO II. Louis ana
Chicago. The other Ioads expected - iail mo
line and Il war Worlds Fair rates would not
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-13
AN EASY VICTORY FOR HARVARD.
THE CAMBRIDGE MEN DEFEAT THE PENNsfi
vANIAs BY THE SCORE OF 10 TO g.

C.nbr,eee Miss. June II lSycaN.-Hsr,ard batt"d
Dayne Of the University Of Pennsylvanis. ont OF The
tox today In two innings making In oil seven HIT ana
an .ouat number OF runs On t,s other hand. The Penn
sylyana were completely puzzled by JAZZ h'tn
lsnd,s delivery ana four inning, mad; only sins'-
IA, In the NTH ANDY" III ghlanGs took his bioh'i
Mace Pennsylvania had substituted Boswell FOR B'She
intending % save Reese for Wednesdays game One OF
the preest plays Of the season was MADE Ia the eign
,nnr one man vas out and Thomas reached hrst on
lied hill Then HOLSTER hit a low, swift ball 10
inhcld which ilaowel by most Phen'hchal r"or'
managed 10 catch and throw TO first putting out lhoss
who had started soconc. catch over his shonucf
after run backward thirty yards OF more was another
MAY which drew forth burt Of applause The series
NJ Games now stand tied and victory each Inc