davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-10-08
COOKING AT HOME.
Valuable Receipts for All
Housewives.
They Can Be Found in " The Calls -
Premium, "Martha Washington's
Cook Book"

The greater portion of the population OF
the United States when they want any
thing good to eat usually rpgale themselves
with the creations Of the French masters
of cooking. These people are generally of
the opinion that there is no American
cooking. and If told that there was would
holly dispute the point. There is no
doubt that the French cooks have reached
the highest point CT excellence in the
culinary art, but the American women
have done much that they never get credits
for. In fact. many people eat dishes in
vented in their own country and give the
French the praise for them Angel cake is
acknowledged to be one of the greatest
culinary achievements of the last quarter
century, aud most people think il the
creation of some French chef, when in fact
it was invented by a well-known lady of
st. Louis whn took pride in her home.
And there are dozens of other culinary
preparations that are looked upon the
same way.
Those who do not think there is any
American school of cooking can soon have
their minds changed if they will secure the
Martha Washington Cook Book" that
The CALL is offering its readers for 10
cents and one coupon.
The work is just chuck full of valuable
Information, and contains hundreds of re-
ceipis that are purely American. They
are the receipts invented by the women of
the Revolution the women who bore the
hardships engendered by the founding eff
this great republic and had to 90 great
deal with limited means. American cook
ing is the cooking for the home. and it is
to mothers OF growing families that the
Martha ashiugton Cook Book" will be
most valuable.
Every page is full of valuable informa-
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every subject, from boiling potato to the
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good and at the same time will not create
dyspepsia.
Every housewife, young and old, should
get the martha Washington Cook Book"
Those that cannot cook will learn how,
and those who consider themselves prob
cieut will gain much valuable information.
Ten cents and one coupon cut from THE
CALL secures it.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-10-08
BETROTHALS.

The engagement Is announced of Miss Marian
I. Raynor daughter OF Colonel and Mrs. Nor
rson r. Raynor, OF New York City, to Colonel
Uriah T. Phillips OF .his city. The wedding
Will take place soou. after which they will come
TO this city 10 reside
The wedding of Miss +. G. Manner, young est
daughter of the late @. G. Mann"r, a pioneer
of San Jose, and Charles III. Hackmeier, second
son Of tile late Adam Hackmrier, Will take
place tomorrow. The groom is a member OF
Alca!de Parlor No. 154. Native Sons of the
Golden West, aud an officer OF the knights OF
Pythias.
/ he engagement is announced OF Miss Nettie
Wolfe and Max Seller. They will receive
their friends next Sunday afternoon at the
residence Of Mrs B. WoOfe, I'LL California
street.
The wedding OF Andrew c. Drisden of Chi
cago and Miss Valetta Linden Winslow Will
take place mex Thursday evening at lie resi-
denee of the brides parens, 1911 Market
street. Oakland.
Mrs. +. Daboyich has issued invitations for
the wedding OF her daughter, Miss Anna Dabo-
vIch, and Spridon Vucosavlieyich, which Will
lake place at o'clock this morning at the
Russian Church, 1715 Powell street
The engagement Is announced OF Miss AmaD-
da III. Won Rowen TO Leo III. Schmotck, both of
this city.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-10-08
ENTERTAINMENTS.

The Catholic Central Club, recently organ.
lied society. held its monthly meeting at Stan
ford Hall, in the AlcaZar building, on Friday
evening last. The fact that this club is repre-
sentative OF all the Catholic organizations OF
the city accounted for the full aud enthusiastic
attendance. The features of the pleasant
gathering was the entertainment given by ex-
cellenI amateur talent. NJ. +. DOnleayy, the
chairman of the executive committee, intro
duced Mr.. Quinn he editor of the Monitor, as
the presiding officer, with few fellctious re-
marks which called forth applause.
After quiet was restored Mr.. Donleavy, as
master of ceremonies, introduced the follow
ing programme, which was well received
Piano solo. Henry HAY; opening remarks by
the presidents song, Mrs. NJ. j. fully; reel
tation. Miss Code; song Miss Nellie Doneavy
recitation, Miss Ruby Donleavy; recitation,
Joseph +. Hayes; recitation, Mr.. Schihng;
due, Miss Alice Wentworth and Miss kittie
Holland. After the literary exercises the
guests participated In most enjoyable dance
q
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-10-08
CHURCH PARTIES.

The large and handsomely ftted-up guild
rooms OF I riDity Church presented most at
tractive appearance last Thursday aft rnoon,
when st. Felicia Gud-the youngest of "Od
Triui.y's'' numerous charties-gave us open
ing reception. The guild was organized a
week ago, with twelve charter members, under
the leadership of Mrs. William A Deane, its
special object being TO assist in supplying the
wants of the orphan boys at he Bishop Armlt-
age 0rphanage, San Alateo. Among the ln-
yired guests were the board of managers of the
institution named; Rev. Groree Edward Walk.
rector of Trinity Church; Rev. DR.. Brewer OF
ST. Matthew's School. san Mateo, and others
interested in organized charity. The enter
tainment was success In every particular.
the be uiifu decoration and arrangement of
the refresbment table and the elegant repast
served div ding the appreciative attention Of
the numerous guests.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-10-08

PRESIDENT; z. McQuade, vice. presidents; J. j.
Connolly, recording secretary; John Burns,
financial secretary; p. j. McEiroy, treasurer;
John NJ adden, marshal.
The committees were as follows: Committee
of arrangements-P. ID. Winter, James Duffy,
Z. j. McElroy. j. Burns, j. Mem ee. T. Con-
molly, Bernard Hughes, Arthur MeQuade:
molly, Thomas CRAWFORD, Thomas MADDEN,
John MeQuade. Thomas Murray Arthur Me-
Quade. James Duffy. b. Hughes J. j. Connolly,
Joseph McEnIee. reception committee Owen
Burns, T. p. Madden. James Wnslow Felix
Mcdonald, Patrick Connolly, Charles keenan,,
Patrick MeQuade, John Madden, John Me-
Kahery, nj. j. Hart, Michael Kelly.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-10-08
FRATERNAL SOCIALS.

A musical and literary entertainment was
given by Pocahontas Council No. 3, D. gree OF
POcahontas. last Monday evening at Ruby
Hall, in the Red Mems building. A large audi
ence enjoyed the following programme: ri no
solo. Miss l.. Lefevre; vocal solo, Mrs. Igo;
song. Mast Wolff; fancy dance, Misses Allen !;
song, Frank Piae; exhibition of Professor
SalvinPs wax figures by Herbert ii. Cole, Au-
gust Brenkman. John A. Jackson, Miss Rose
PAXTON. j. A Wagner, II. ;. Stacey and w.
Henry. The entertainment was very success
ful and enioyable
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-10-08
WEDDINGS.

There was very happy gathering on last
Thursday at the residence OF Mrs. L. II. North
10 witness the wedding ceremony of John Il.
North and Miss Josie z. Hansen of Norfolk,
va The parlors had been beautifully deco
rated with smiax and ferns. while the bay
window, where the bridal pair was TO stand.
was perfect bower OF loneliness. The back.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-10-08

Automatic watches, which show the
time by changes in figures each minute in
stead Of by the ordinary hands and
Roman numerals, are becoming quite fash
iona BILE.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-10-08
A PICTURE

Of the modern drawing
room, library or boudoir.
invariab y shows you one
or more of the favorite
Tabourets. They have the
triple charm of use. beauty
and cheapness. They're
good to sit upon, good to
put the tea things on, good
to put a potted plant upon,
good for a host of thin gS.
They've been expensive in
the passive offer them
now at specially low prices
some as low as So. See
the window full Of them.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-10-08

A man feels drowsy alter a hearty dinner
because large part of the blood in the
system goes 10 the st mach to aid in diges-
ton ana leaves the brain poorly supplied.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-10-08
CLUB PARTIES.

The members Of The Pacific Dancing Club in
vaded Odd Fellows Hall last Tuesday evening
to give their forty first party. Heretofore the
parties Of Ibis club have been held at Union
square Hail. but its constantly increasing pop
ulaiity led 10 demand for larger space, so
the future parties will be held In Quo Fellows
Hall. At 8 o'clock the grand march was led
by Rudolph IrautDer and his pretty sister
Miss AdeliDe Trautner, who was becOmingIy
attsred In gown OF PINK crepe de Chine
trimmed with silk and duchesse lace. There
were about $50 couples In lie march. Dane
ing was then commenced and continued until
q late hour tn next party of the club will be
given on thursday evening, November 8.
The floor was ably managed by Rudolph
Trautner. who was assisted by c. +. McAlen-
omey, Ii. kassinger, b. Clark, Ii. Zahn, II. MI.
son, w. Fogarty, Il. A. Norton. A. Z. L. Wilkins.
A. q. Nagel. w. II. Nelson. 4. c. Sewall ana A
Il. Mccarthy.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-10-08
County Monaghan Club.

Last Wednesday evening the County Mona
CHAN Social and Benevolent Club gave its
Iwenty-first annual ball al Odd Fellows Hall.
on which occasion about 800 couples of Erin
sons aud daughters enjoyed themselves to
their hearts delight. Beautiful souvenir pro.
grammes Of elegant design were provided. p.
ID. Bishop. the ex-presdenf, acted as floor
manager with great skill, and led the grand
march in company with Miss Mary Bishop.
The hall was handsomely decorated with
American flags aud draped with green bunting
In graceful curves Dancing was INDUCED in
until iaIe hour.
The officers OF the club are: Joseph Burns,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-02-19
LA HORTENSIA
12-ATOCHA-12
AImaC6n de NOvedades.
Mercado, Colon ca.
AImaC6n de kOvedades.
MercadO, Colon y ca.

que pdbco dpensando
tblecimnto perdonan medic
aesta
comodo eegnt tuado local peneciente
a de on Rivera
F}onoia Ae0osio Esp0a, Isg4atera austria,
mportantes AMERICA espGnddo
egencias que competena,
otrosm de dfcl
Eegantes ombreros ormas los mismos
i6 hlo de Escoca sea canas banas cooe sehoras
gntes
cintrone de metal
de de o.
f4bricas de Par los soicdos pvos SIMON: tapees
Ide felpa
Un esoo sprdo O. obeos propios gos estuohes
prfun1aiore
;oteras pcrtacaas marcos para retratos &a
color, algod6n, hqo
lana, se5a. &&
6n
Ga c Paris. Ponce. JUNO 70 de 1893.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-02-19
Buena adquisiCi0n.

Sc re,sde. c3a 61ictas con7iciones, "a atd1aa
IA vertical para snoler cajsa de IL Hqcienda
De-tino el SIata ISABEL IL > caboH0s IL
f,terza ca iuaga,fco estado c0rieate con q
gtmas piezqs de repuagto. como gre estd ~
ciend0 actaalme5sts e coseebo y paede t@rseie
fttnel0nar In si eas0 Sc eatregara en Jaho
pr6rlnao e,l qase dsbe nontarse otfa &c mayo
potencia D;yigirse AZ que sttscribe Ponce,
Fe5fero l. de 1871 FRaSclscQ PARRA
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-02-19
RON LAMBOGLIA

de los
e6n.en entrasol 81 alcohol de
exquisite, eo9eones esto,es no ene
rival
dudan
andepor elias
Guayan Dcenbre
2ms.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-02-19

CLARA THILLET. .-EspectJGco THILLET
para ia angina para otras Intermediates de
la garganta de la boca.-Farmacia de Fe-
rrer.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-02-19

ANTONIO MATTEL 7 BRUNETO.-
Mabi Portuguese, Ponce, Puerto Rico.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-02-19
DIRECTORIO COMMERCIAL

AUGUSTA PASARELL Y RUS, Pro
cssrador. Sol numero 3.
New-York tribune., 1894-03-16
A WEDDING.

A pretty wedding took place in the chantry OF
Grace Church at noon YESTERDAY. The bride was
Mrs Allie Huntington Cove, a daughter or Ran
dolph Huntington. the owner of a large stock farm
at oyster Bay, l.. l.. and the bridegroom was Frank
l.. Kondon Of Rochester. The open space about
the handsome white marble altar was flied with
orchids and pots OF spring flowers. Miss Wills
OF Glen Cove played the wedding march as the bride
walked up the aisle. escorted by her father. There
were bridesmaids maid OF honor. Daniel H.
Platt; of Rochester. was best man The ushers were
the bridcgrooms brother. John A. konnof, OF
Rochester ard George II. Cottrell Of this city The
Rev. DIR. William X. Huntington. rector of Grace
lowed by wedding breakfast for the members OF
the bridal party relatives and few intimate friends
at the St Denis. Among the guests were Mr. ana
Mrs Frank s. Upton, Miss Myring Mrs. ellis. Mr.
and Mrs. J. Miller Kelly Mrs John Van Zandt am and
Mrs. Sanders. OF Rochester; John NJ. Sammls. Edgar
II. Sammis. the Rev. Dr. Russell j. A. iudiam
and Miss Coles, OF oyster Bay Mrs. William d.
Anderson and Miss Bryan. Of New-Haven, Mrs
George r. Cottrell and DIR. and Mrs. Pardee OF this
city. Mr. Kondolf is prominent young business
man OF Rochester.
New-York tribune., 1894-03-16
IDTETj.
1891. Mrs. Ann Maria stiles. widow Of

BorNCi-March I4 iSs Mrs Ann Maria stiles. widow Of
nera ane d'e fe Hy th h. T. ;sn Hs % q her s Lewis Bons
resnyas ~ j. sa,grday Mare" T. at on 2 arIaI 3 m Of
II m. train from Newiork.
BROwN-On Wednesday, March II. Frederick Brown aged
Funeral at his late resiaence ~ N2gth Oh hisi
tsoseyie) Newark. " J.. Friday, March lo oolocs
Take $40 p m train D. l.. W II. Il. from Christopher
and Barclay
Utica papers please copy.
tn: EdTaT 5 ns en,n m the sh ~ Year u hts
Funeral from his late residence on Monday. Mach iV a
IntcTmpnt t,ig p n, private.
DANAMarch 10 in Bermuga Lillian FarTS -igs Wl'e aSs %
runerSl services az her ,S residence ethst.
on Friday. the 10Th inst. at ii:5o a. M
8, YSs i;c M samuel al MG Gsa ood
Funeral his late residence. 43 sou,hIs' on
Monday 18Th the arrival Of the IL O'Clock a'n iron
Boston papers please copy.
GRAHAM-At ca,skill y W on Tuesday March nt,,d Is.
InteTmcnt .mn tat at + DuSgqae. itSri
GRDEFF-John Greer. from Bar'nen. Germany Mafcn
Friends Sre invited to attend satur-
day March u at fiashinS ri,1sS n arrival Of train
c?asss sFns at ohs Ma'ns! Island G, sua" m ." ''
LANE Thuay Maeh - FsdeTSk , d az bs Lsne acc '"
Of The late Nahan Lane n, IN me '" W attend he funeral
services Gn S"N.@'I !. i,r r,rk s Pace " Brookyn ~
Kindly omit flowers.
PurNAM-Elccta P Putnam daughter Of Ilamilton
tlougn. wf" ~ j, shua ~ i''hai ~ 100 ~ - 49,:
Tuesday March H. IN the o5d year OF eE ase'
interrnent Greenwood Cemetery.
TAYLOR-On THURSDAY March II. Of pneumonia Lucy
Daniels Gaske widow o. the late Jphn Thylor. , .
Funeral private her ae residence - West 4othst
THOMSON-On THURSDAY. March -. 30 Willow ave.
Ilanheld. y. j.: Anna D. Thomson woo" ot James
Thomson aged 81 years. ~ -
Funeral services will be held At the Ffh Avenue fr"s-
bverian church. 55th-st. Saturday morning.
l7th instant. AZ 10 o'clock.
TODp-At Katonah r. Y. wednesday morning. March
H. Abram II. Todd aged ~ years ..
rnneai services Friday afternoon 10Th inst. at half
past l. from Methodist Episcopal church.
Intsrrnent temporarily in cemetery adjoining
WAISH-On Wednesday. March Il, 1894 Martha Deacon
widow Of George Walsh.
Funeral services saturday evening al O'clock at her
late residence. l.0l2 Dean-st.. Booklyn.
New-York tribune., 1894-03-16
NnTES OF TIE STlGE.

TIL. annual benefit Of Harry G. Sanderson treas
urer Of Tony Pastors Theatre. took place yestor-
day afternoon. The theatre was crowded ana an
excellent vaudeville hll was given Among those
who aprcarcd were Frank Bush Thomas Lc Mack,
Dan Wallron. I'll Rogers. VIII Z. Matthews ana
N.i. Parkcr John Mccarthy and N"lli, McCar-
Inv Harry Brunellc and Ella Bruncll". Ward ana
Ivnch Wilson and Palmer, Miss B''S'" i,rIWoo,
IGttle ellison aud Mile. Cdruts troupe ot doSS anu
monkeys.
The Midway Plaisance ct the Madison square
Garden will close tomorrow night II Is fuli OF
entertaining exhibitions and the opportunities to
see them are growing few. The Garden was well
filed yesterday, both IN the afternoon anu III tne
evening
4 special performance OF "Rosedalc' is to be given
II the Star Theatre on Wednesday afternoon. NJ
the end Of IT Miss olive Smith the child who plays
the part OF Arthur MAY. Will give "A reception on
the stage to the children I'm the audience. She WI"
be- assisted by some other child actors.
At the Food and Home Exhibition. at i."noH
Iyccum this afternoon and evening. there VIII be
concerts and the electrical gas and candy Kitchens
will be- I'm oIeration usual Everybody VINO puy
n ticket ut the box Office gets II package Oh soH'e
thing.
Miss Caroline Hamilton has rcjoined the forces Oh
Barnaby, Kari & Macdonald. and VIII AGAIN
sing I'm robin Hood This Is Miss tiartton
third season as Maid Marian. Her success III ''iu
part has been marked
\ special matinee performance In nid OF the Ch"fVh
Hospital and Dispensary VIII be given under \. NJ
Palmer's direction Mt the Garden Theatre, on FI,
day March 80. Mrs. Minnie Maddern flske WI WI,
play "Frou- Frou" and the occasion WIN aHoIu thc
first opportunity here to see her In TINS part
New-York tribune., 1894-03-16

a dinner party at their home, No 229 Madison,ave.S
in honor OF Miss Elizabeth Fish. daughter OF Mr:
and Mrs. Nicholas Fish. and her hance Kooers
Burnside Potter. 49,, . j.
series of entertainments arranged by Mr Lincoln,
took place last night in the beautiful banroom as
No West Thirty-third-st., when good-slZed ana
fashionable audience enjoyed the reading or an
original drama Of American life. written by Edltn
Carpenter, entitled Gross Keys The nine cnar.
acters of the play in the hands OF eompet.ent
professional players who were under the immediate
direction of Nelson Wheafcroft The readers were
Miss Mary Shaw. Miss Keeler Miss Moore, MISS Mss
Mars, Joseph Wheeock. John kellerd, lorimer
Stoddard. Paul Arthur and John Burnett Genuine
and hearty applause punctuated the work OF MIS-
Carpenter. and also the labOrs Of the excellent
company Of players In whose hands the different
characters were nrusted. In the audience wnicn a
enjoyed the work were Mr.. and Mrs. Francis
Mcneil Bacon, jr, the Misses de Peyster, Pr ana
Mrs. George TrowbridSe, Dr. and Mrs. r. H. Bos'
worth Miss Bininger sIrs. Charles A. Doremus.
Miss Mary Garrett. OF Baltimore; Miss Thomas, or
Bryn Mawr. Penn. John ID. Berry Horace FRYE.
Miss Morton, Charles Barnard and Douglas Sherley.
New-York tribune., 1894-03-16
INDIANS AND THEIR MUSIC.
THE LAST OF H. E. KREHBIELs COURSE
OF LECTURES

THE LAST OF H. E. KREHBIELS COURSE
OF LECTURES.
The course of lectures by II. f. Kreh5!el at the
Woman's University club was brought to cloSe
Yesterday afternoon by a lecture on liia"dIhd anu
the Rites Of the Condoling Council ol the Ho4uoA'
The interest which Il developed was "oru'y ~ "
much larger audience than the unpropltlous S'a'e
Of the weather permitted to assemble. Inc iectur''
began BY referring to Longfellow's poem ii'@-
watha" as one of the finest poetical WORKS ever
nroducel in this country. and then SAID mat ule
adventures and achievements of the nero Oh II
had nothing to DO with those Of the real f!I"alhi
Wno WI hin wa' nothinp but It's name The real Ilia-
Natha was person of much importance 10 t%iIc %
history Of the state of New-York. 1t was to him
that the union of the SIX Nations Wa m uuv vrocegs
Of time and the repetition of his story he had come
be invested with the Attributes OI t ~ of tho
Mr. krehbiel sketched rapidly the history & vi ,,,c
League OF the Six Nations its origin. deve. oimem,
led 10 the withdrawal Of portion OF tne tdoeS "a
Canada 1t was in Canada that the studies r' Were
made from which the substance or the lecture
was drawn He belieyed that these indians were III
MANY respects equal Intellectually TO any ptcpie
now LIVING or any SoHd n hem to be statesmen; it's
purpose showed high ethical development and their
language proved them to be aeep reaso"e'' anu
THis course Of lectures is supposed to be on nus.
cal subjects and Mr.. Krehbie seemed partIcuIaTIy
anxious 10 keep that end in view. Ihe AUDIENCES o
have been less socitous, and have never seemGu 10
care much wheh the discussion related 10 music or
not The present lecture finally manifested musical
bearing however. in dealing with the ceremonial
songs OF the COndoling Council, in the connrInatoh
of a new chief in the place Of a dead one 1t was
shown that the music Of the Indians had nothing
artistic about it, 1t was purely liturglcal Mr. Kreh-
ble sang two three songs, or portions OF the ~.
urgy, in illustration. They were so od. he SAID that
the meaning of many Of the words had been for,
gotten and there no Indian living who couId
explain them They had remained the same for
az least 200 years. and 200 years the mean
ing was not fully known.
The lecture had the sembance OF being far from
an exhaustive treatment Of its subject. ana the
lecturer admitted that he had great deal more 10
sav IL there were only the opportunity to say II.
II was IKE an introduction 10 what might be made
a course or a volume. The study OF Indian music;
Mr. Krehbel said In closing only begun, ana
with more research interesting and important re-
suits were hoped for.
New-York tribune., 1894-03-16
IT WORLD BE 4 DISGRACE TO THE CITX

r, the Editor Of The Tribune
Sir: l. for one am glad to many interestd
In the subject of floating the so-called Irish hag
over our City Hall on ST. Patrlck's Day. 1t Is
disgrace and humiiiating 10 any true American
citizen to zee any other flag float on any public
building than Old Glory. The Mayor Of Brookiyn
has done a noble by starting the ball rolling
in the right direction. and ] am sure every Ameri-
citizen will never forget him for his decision
in this matter. But. truly. We can say In New
rk-"Consistency. thou art a jewel Versatile
Tammany gives permission for flag which reprx
sents no country at all to float public bull
ing in this glorious country whe she denies that
right to other nationalites who free and whose
flag represents something. 1t Is high time thae
Tammany Hall realizes this Is dstintivey and truly
an American country and that it has only one flag.
and that is the flag that is dear TO every American
ONE WHO LOVES HIS COUNTRY"
New-York, March L. 1894.
New-York tribune., 1894-03-16
THE IUIIl lDELPHTi NPION WON.

PHILADELPHIA March II (SpeclaD.-The greatest IN
dyliual pigeon match ~ the season was Shot to-day
on the grounds OF The Rlvcrton Gun 'lnb III XIV
orton. ~ j. II was the longooked-ior' inuch-
talked-of match between those well-known ana 'N-
pert amateur marksmon. George WORK. oi New
York CIV and Charles A. Manchester. of Philadel-
r,hio Friendly rivalry between the Newly orkerS
and the Phiadcphians had increased rather tiai mar,
diminished since the defeat Of the former IN tlr Nv"
great interclty matches Manchester nnaliy Won
by seven birds. The terms of the match "n,en en
vas for A stake of Xi.00O that each man
was to shoot AT 20 birds. 30 yards rise and - y2rs
boundary: Hurlingham rules To govern. Inc clup
rn,n of Phlladclphl turned out in large ana ~
thusiastic numbers to witness the sport ana iuy
three hundred of them were on the grpunla. lh"I'
Iyrr. compa ratiVely few New-l orkrrs, btit "ntl
they lacked I'm numbers they certainly made up III
nluck and encouragement for Mr.. ork tnelr
ch,mplon The betting, OF which cons'deIdDie WIS
nd1,Ir.d in started with odds of about 500 TO so
on Mac Alestcr. but dropped to even money as the
ehontinp began Oakley rhorne was referee. Mac
Aleetrr killed a total Of l76 birds and lost 2i Mr.
Work Killed lG9 and lost 81.