davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1894-06-11
TAMMANY THE ROOT OF THE EVIL.
THE REV. THOMAS DIXON. JR. SPEAKS or THE
wRETCHED WHITE SLAVES OF TIE POLICE


THE REV THOMAS DIXON. JR. SPEAKS or THE
wRErcHED WHITE SLAVES OF TIE POLICE
AND TIE DISTRICT LEADERS.
The Rev. Thomas Dixon, jr.. spoke yesterday morn
ing in Association Han on the work OF the Lexow
Committee He also announced that. in view OF
recent developments. the subject of his sermon on
next Sunday would be entitled "Rascals on the
Run"
Mr.. Dixon euogized DR.. Parkhurst. Two years
ago." he said. "Dr. Parkhurst made plain state
ment Of the condition Of affairs which existed IN
this city. and several public officials felt called
upon 10 say that his statements we're false, ana
suggested that he be indicted by the Grand Jury
for Ubelng v!rtuous officers CLaughter.) Dr.
Parkhurst then gave facts. and q great hue ana
about poor Magdaens being bounded by wicked
preacher and even great police officials spoke rp
pseudo symDathy was raised. but Dr. Parkhurst
persisted IN his course with the result that an
priation for which good Governor vetoed
ne ba made by DR. m Ss e es
utterance has been substantiated over ana over
doubt II. Foce backinail, which was the fact
that the Doctor started out to prove two years
es Tremendous PROPORTIONS. II is estmatcd that
the revenue from this source cannot be less than
"TaIk about slavery, You have an army OF 5000
white women haTnessed to the cart Of FEY few police
of vice and whose blood money falls into the Golfers
& Of men ~ br state tao Tey are cohod in tie m
signia and authority of the State If you have any
sympathy for the poor wretches' now Is the time
..rhe centre of this vile system of corruption Is
the district ieaderthe shrewd lawyer. There is not
one link wanting to complete the chain Of evidence
that connects the police captain WIN me WigWan, m
investigation should be made that the men who are
responsible cannot be kept ont Of prison: Iney ny
Pol,ce Department should be reorganzed from the
Superintendent down to the roundsman. we must
ana that is Tarnmany Hall Itself"
New-York tribune., 1894-06-11
EX-ILDEREf MORRIS UNCONSCTOTS
HOPE FOR HIS RECOVERY ApANDONED-sIowLY
BIT SI'REI.Y SINKING

HOPE FOR HIS RECOVERY ABANDONED SLOWLY
But SURELY SINKING
Ex-Alderman John J. Norris vino stricken
with apop.exy In Church-st on May l5 remains
at the Chambers Street Hospital, and Is uncon-
sclous and unable recognize his wife and children.
lie has not been fury conscious since his prostra-
ton His son. william II. ". Morris. passes every
evening except Sundays with him. and Mrs. Morris
AMI others Of the family visit him In the daytime.
His family physician, Dr. T.. L. FOw.er. IL also A
frequen; visitor Nj Morris receives the usual hos
piiai Attendance In the daytime and Is cared for at
night by a special nurse. He seemed 10 he slightly
improving until about ten days ago, when the APP
parent Improvement ceased and he has since been
slowly sinking His present condition. t.s advanced
age. and the fact that he has had severa, previous
though slight. apop.ectic attacks. have compelled his
family and physician renqulsh the hope at FIRST
entertained OF his recovery.
New-York tribune., 1894-06-11
Practical Results-l3 Years Work.

EIGHTEEN MILLION ONE HUNDRED AND EluHIf
THOUSAND DOLLARS ALREADY PAID Io
WIDOWS AND ORPHANS.
Forty million dollars already saved living policy hold
ers by reduction Of premiums. Eighty Thousand Paying
Members Two Hundred and Sixty Million Dollars insur-
ance in force Three Million Six Hundred Thousand Cash
Surplus s-Reserve-Emergency Fund More than Sky
Million Dollars new business year 1893 These are
few practical already recorded to the credit OF
the
MUTUAL RESERVE FUND LIFE ASSOCIATION
f.. L. HARPER. President
Horne Office. IS Park Row. ~ y
Send for circulars and rates
New-York tribune., 1894-06-11
B4RON ROSEN VAS SERIOUSLY ,,,
THE RUSSIAN MINISTER TO MEXICO ~.

THE RUSSIAN MINISTER TO MEXICO v,s
UNPLEASANT JOURNEY To THIS CITY
on HIS WAY TO EUROPE
Baron ROsen, Russian Minister 10 Msx,..
rived in the city early last evening and {. =. ar
Clarendon Hotel The Baron was serousIv ~ va, 'as
ing his journey from Mexico and upon his ,..,''.
at the hotel a physician was at once s,,,,..'s 'a
10 attend him. At late hour last nigh, h,s ''a "'
dition was said 70 be somewhat improved '' eoa'
Baron Rosen Is well-knOwn In this cS,,, -.
acted as Consu-General for Russia here for Sawns
eral years. S i'r sew
He is on his way to Europe
New-York tribune., 1894-06-11
Acor1rrrDr GYMS porrrH TIM,

q
Lebanon. Tenn. JlDe l9-The Jury b1 the Turpln
case brought in a verdict Of not guilty YESTERDAY
and Captain F. =, Turpin. indicted for the murder
OF William Carter In Gallatin, two years ago,
set at liberty at o'clock. The defendant tainted
when the verdict was announced. The trial Just
ended Is the fourth Turpin has had. In the first
he convicted and sentenced to be hanged. The
next two resulted In hung lurieJ.
New-York tribune., 1894-06-11
TIE UE1THER EETo""

pnvssrRr OK THE SOUTH
COAST
Washington June lo-The area O. Atlantic saia
rnined nearly stationary over -, .,ationary Of ns
& and 'fS"pS ps%iSe area coas ,' storm Of otsS ALIEN n
M. moved south to Montana showers nave eedy q:
sorhvest The temperature has sS TSs and reH''"
aary stationary elsewhere: , Southwest. an, an -
Showers may be expected IN The temperature WI
orally fair weather elsewaear Iii remain nearly
elscwhcre. - MY
DETAILED FORECAST FOR To-t tocS~ generally f.l',
S For warnsr wTns,''n IN ' the vicinity Of Passport
winds us,,svlyana. "es'e' .,ss
York generally fair ssa rdSaSy shd
For Eastern s SITIunbll mf%n' and Maryland fa''
p,Sm'er ,arnner. southwest winds
New-York tribune., 1894-06-11
pARROoMs AND MUNICIPAL REFORM.

"The Saloon and Municipal Reform" was the topic
Of the sermon preached last evening by the rev.
Charles L. Thompson, in the Madison Avenue Pres
by-terian Church His text was from Luke XIX ii:
when He was come near he watched the city, ana
went over IT," The Rev. Mr. Thompson said
that on Chrst's triumphant entry into Jeru-
salem a deep and plying sense OF the eity's ap-
preaching doom swept over Him. II was because
she had los, her opportunity. "New-York N1ty,
he continued may not have cost her opportunity
She has chance because she Is linked WIN tnis
unlque Republic and the chance Of the Republic is
the chance for New-York. No one can reaq the ies-
tmony before the Lexow Committee and not wonQeT
New-York tribune., 1894-06-11

that no compromise was possible exc.,.
they laid down. These were the nsyr,s on 'ne ln4
Lyons sa.ary In ru to May l. 1856, sH' the usSn Ur Nc
reraction OF all the charges maSs ana mi,a a public
Lyon. Mess these terms are agreed to to.as,. "
papers In the suit vii, be served ''uay, tie
New-York tribune., 1894-06-11
THE NEW ALEXANDER HILL.
DESCRIPTION OF TIE BEAUTIFUL BUILDING JUST
DEDICATED AT PRINCETON

DEDICATED AT PRINCETON.
Princeton y j.. June 10 (SpeciaD-AeNahuel
Hal, the gift OF Mrs. Charles B. Alexander. OF
New-York city. was dedicated at noon yesieraay.
The new building lies between Reunion Hal ana
the gymnasium. with a south front facing Wlther-
snoon Hall and is the most conspicuous bulIllhg on
the campus to coming from the station Inc
whole architectural scheme Of the bulding Is
,,o,eeouo of about the ninth century. II Is built
entirely Of dark brown and light gray stone. ar
ranged so as to form sharp contrast The nan Is
made up OF a central part, which contains the Or
chestra and OF the four towers. two large ones IN
front and two smaller ones In the rear; these are
jolnei by an ambuatory, which surrounds the
New-York tribune., 1894-06-11
fny rrLxGRApn TO TIE TRrDrYEl

Washington June l0.-RepresentatiVe Money
one Of the most active members OF the JONI
Committee on the Naval Personnel, expressed him
saIf recently concerning the prospects Of reme-
dial legislation affecting officers Of the line and stafF
New-York tribune., 1894-06-11
Tired Professional Mcn

Use Iiorsfords Acid Phosphate.
The tired professional and literary men VIII nnd nothing
soothing refreshing Horsfords Acid Phosphate.
Ths is tho testimony of thousands Of these classes OF
New-York tribune., 1894-06-11

behold The deeds that done In the In
tercst OF summer fc,foh We have goteh put comic
caendar Book Buletn." VIII pictorial ,T iasratwe I've
fore the edition OF 10000 s exhausted Encloss cents
for postage. LOWELL. CORYELL CO.. Publishers,
New-York tribune., 1894-06-11
THE TARIFF ~ TIE HOUSE.
LITTLE PROSPECT or TIE SUGAR TRUST
BEING BEATEN THERE.

TIE rREssrRr FOR Some KIND oF y TARIFF
BILL" Too sTEoNG-ALTEHNArlt Es
yrF,rF THE HOUSE
New-York tribune., 1894-06-11
NEWS OF THE NAVY.
4 BIIL TO REMEDY DEFECTS IN THE
PRESENT SYSTEM OF PROMOTION.

CONDITION OF NAVAL VESSELS UNDERGOING
CONSTRUCTION - SEVERAL OF THEM
NEARLY READY TO BE COM
MISSIONED.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-17
GETTING WORK FOR WORTHY UNEMPL DYED.

The Mutual Employment Society Of New-York
No. Is Clinton Place. which was organized for the
procurement OF work for worthy unemployed men,
and Of which the Rev John y. Devns. OF No. 800
East Fourih-st. is president. received over 80
plea lions for employment Tuesday. its first day
OF operation. and yesterday received even largcr
number The applicants were mainly mechanics
OF the different trades. with large sprnkllng OF
unemployed clerks. who were seeking mercantile
positions. Superintendent: Bertram Van Stroehm
who successfully conducted G-lj-99 club at No
l0i West Thirty -sccond-st.. near Broadway last
winter, ana his assistants were unable to attend
many other applicants for want OF time. No
fees are required from either the applicant the
person by whom ne may be employed. The Rev
Mr. Devins. who has been long and favorably
known I'm missionary ana charitable work In this
city has been especially careful In this new under
taking TO use every safeguard against unworthy
interlopers. Contributions for this work may be
sent to John T. Townsend. president OF the Bowery
Savings Bank. II employers Of clerks artisans or
mechanics OF any kind will let the society know
when they are In want OF workmen and VIII ad-
dress the Rev. Mr.. DevIns IT the societys office,
No q Clinton Place he will cheerfully seek and
send to them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-17
UTFE MURDER md Suicide.
4 DOUBLE TRAGEDY IN wAvERLY. y y. DUE TIC
WIIIsKEY.

por.BrE TRAGEDY IN wAvERLY. y. y. DUE TO
WHISKEY.
Waverly " V. May ia double tragedy.
murder and a suicide. startled the town this after
noon Alanson Hyatt was the murderer ana MS
wife the victim Of his murlerous assault. Whlskey
or1 CONSEQUENT domestic troubles were the causes
when I'm lauor Hyatt ugly and abusive 10 his
wife For years she bore with him. but recently
was forced TO him account OF his ill-treat
mont A Few days ago he went TO the little house
I'm which she lived with her aged mother and three
unmarried daughters. and. finding neighbor there
assaulted him savagely. seriously inJuring him
For this he was arrested and held In 500 bonds
N the Grand Jury. His wife was one Of the wit
nesses against him Since then she has feared Tor
her NE and has kept the doors locked:
About 2l5 O'Clock this afternoon Hyatt told
friend that he would XIII himself within nm hour
He then went To his wlfes house and crawled
through n window into the cellar. Entering the
Kitchen where she was at work. he stabbed her
four Tires In the back and once In the chest with
n large JackknIfc sinking the long blade to It's
hilt AZ every stroke. He then thrust the blaze
through his own neck. and died almost instantly
THE wife lived two hours. The mother or Mrs.
HYATT eghty-our years old, attempted to assist her
daughter and received ugly slash across the
hand Hyatt was nfty-six years old. and his VIE
was hfty-four. They had five daughters grown
10 womanhood
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-17
REAL ESTATE.
BUSINESS AT THE EXCHANGES.

The offerings 10 the real estate auction market
Yesterday were Of little interest. and the bidding
was lst,ess and inactive All the parcels onerea
were under foreclosure proceedings, and were DID
in By the plaintiffs in each suit At the Trinity
Sa,esroom No III Broadway Richard V. Harnett
& Co. offered No 2S2 to 236 Cherry-st SIX
story brick stable lot 766xl0o. Norris Levy. the
plaintiff. was the buyer FOR $4,000 This properly
was mortgaged for over $4,000
D. p. Ingraham & Co. offered the southwest
corner Of Laight and Collister SITS. sx-story orcK
building lot 25xs76 Frederick VI. Meeker the
plaintlff was the buyer for $3.50. -
At the Liberty Salesroom r. v Harnett q -.
offered No TO % foremost, fonkers zen tMo-
story brick private dwellings, lots IIsxS';e; Inc Inc
corner house, No ?, brought GlOo IRON NAL
Merritt the others were withdrawn. ~ private
sale Bennett & Graf have sold the southwest cor
ner OF Columbus-ave and Eighty -hfth-st, a SIX,
story stone apartment-house. pot lo3i anu ~
have taken as part payment a plot OF nVe Iots a.
the northeast corner Of One-hundr d-ahu-tMe
thIrd-st and Seventh-ave The total amount III
volved Is about $3s0.O00 =,
At private sale. b. II. Gilman mas soIa LOT Hu
ward Tipping No 1i2 West Seventy.plth-st, a
four-story brownstone dwelling lot OxlWo' ." pr
vate terms. -, - Nos Al
as AS I.enox-ave. three fve-story prowhs Tn
observation-disclosures lO0xlOo for 100000: also s Sos'
iii and i3 East Eghteenth-st two five-story nas
size S5xSsyiOO each for $4,000. to George ~.
Forster OF PIttsburg. Penn. The same proHeIs
have also sold the hotel property known as o oe
Clifton House Of ST. Paul. size lO)xl5O Tor sloV'""'
TO Colonel A. l.. Wosburn, OF New-fork'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-17
GUARDSMEN AT CREEDMOOR.
7TH REGIMENT MEN SHOW THEIR SKILL
WITH THE RIFLE.

COMPANIES A AND AND PART OF THE
FIELD AND STAFF IN THE CoNTEsT-wIN-
NERs OF THE STATE DECORATION.
The fourteenth day OF the season for rife prac-
tce at Creedmoor. L. l.. opened yesterday
morning by a detachment OF the 7th Regiment
composed OF Companies and ID and a part OF the
field and staff under the command OF Major w. H.
Kipp and under the supervision Of Captain Will
lam H. Palmer inspector OF rife practice. It'll Regi-
ment The weather opened up fine In the morning.
with moderate II o'clock wind changing from
o'clock to In the afternoon. and strong o'clock
wind toward evening
There 1913 men who practised. all OF whom
qualified in the second class and 1872 qualified In
the first class thereby winning the State decora-
ton for marksmen The division OF marksmen by
companies follows: +. and S, 2; Company a.
81: Company d. 30. The result OF the voley firing.
10 shots a man. the man target, was as follows:
Company A. $50 rounds. 3S hits; Company d. s6o
rounds, 4ii hits. The scores were:
FIELD AND STAFF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-17
the last nine innings. Weather hazy Attendance

the last nine innings. Weather hazy Attendance,
100. Score:
Wnkesbarre ..........O 0 / 0 3 20
MISUNDERSTANDING 16. Providence 10. Errors
and Warner Sullivan Rudderham and Dixon. m
pire-Hunt.
Binghamton. y. Y. May 16.-The Red Indians
from Springfield won game from the Binghamons
the home grounds to-day. by score Of IA TO H.
Pitcher Barnett proved ineffective for Blnghamton
and when he sulked in the fifth inning he went TO
the bench. ard will pay 500 fine Delaney pitched
the remainder of the game well. Weather fine. At
tendance. 600 Score:
Bnghamton ...................o ! U IL
Springfield ....................l U l XII
Observation-Disclosures 10. Springfield II. Errors
Binghamton 3, Springfield 3. Batteries-Delaney
Barnett ana Dowse; Coughlin and Leahy Umpire
Ciafney.
Buffalo, May 1.-THE BIsons Played better ball
than the Stars to-day and they also had more or
less amusement with Willie" Calihan. He was
found all through the game. Barney" the d!minu-
tive OF the Bsons. led a goat called Billy"
the field in the fourth inning, when the score
tied After this the Bsons secured the lead
and increased ii to the finish. Attendance. 800.
Score:
Syracuse ....................0 0 %
Buffalo ........................Z I N-lf
Basohlts-Syracuse 10, Buffalo o. Errors-Syra.
3. Batteries-Calihan and Hess; Sage and
UrQuhart. Umpire-Holland.
Erie. Penn. May 16.-The Erle-Troy game
postponed on account Of rain
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-17
EXHIBITION or SEA PLANTS OPENED
A BEAUTIFUL. COLLECTION or PACIFIC COAST
ALGAE Of VIEW ~ JERSEY CITY.

A BEAUTIFUL COLLECTION or PACIFIC COAST
ALGAE Of VIEW ~ JERSEY CITY
The exhibition OF a beautiful collection OF Pacific
Coast agae was begun In the Emory Street Prcsby-
terrain Church. in Jersey city. yesterday afternoon
IT Will BE- continued four days In the afternoons
II IS owned by Miss Mary j. WestfaIl. Of Pacific
Grove California. who was engaged ten years In
its selection. IL contains 200 specimens which are
arranged tables under glass. The plants are
large and brilliant. Many OF the specimens are
from Monterey Bay.
Ia the collection are MOSES from the gigantic
kelp whose entangline folds may stop the progress
OF ocean steamer. down to the tiny plants whose
stems. branches and ilaments 10 be ukened
only TO cobwebs In their dclicacy
When DR.. a. Davidson. OF Los Angeles president
OF the Southern California Science Association saw
the collection, some time ago, he said: 81 not only
consider II the most scientific. but the most extern
sive and artistic display that has ever been exhi-
bitcd in this State" Every color and shade known
are 10 be seen except blue. The proceeds OF the
exhibition will go TO the Chdren's Home.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-17
COLLEGE GAMES.

The Lafayette College baseball team was defeated
by Columbia at Columbia Oval. Willlamsbridge. yes
terday. Score:
c {o9.TaG;. ...........G } X
Observation-Disclosures s, Lafayette 6. Errors-Co-
lumbia s. Lafayette 4 Batteries-Colum6ia stew
art and Shattuck; Lafayette. Creswell and Barclay
Umpire-W. Sterry.
Princeton. y. j.. May 16 ,SpeciaD.-Princeton de-
feated the Manhattan College to-day in a game
remarkable for batting and base-running Score:
R mdnSa13nn cciicsc::::S II y y
Basehits-Prlnceton IS. Manhattan College G.
teries-F Forsyth. Altman and Williams; Watkins
and O'Neil.
Amherst Mass. May 10 Speciality Colby's
thrce-bagger in the second inning Trask able
to score Amherst's only In the game with Yale
this afternoon. All Of Iales runs were made on
errors. Score:
Yale ::;.............'....''''''d9 I S S--i
Basehits-Yale s. Amherst 6. Errors-Yae !. Am
herst Bateries-Trudeau and Greenway' Gregory
and Tyler Umpire-J. j. Brady
Boston. May l6-Harvard won an easy victory
Trinity to-day. Score:
Harvard ...................'.d J SIt
Hits-Harvard S. Trinity 8 Errors-Harvard O.
Trinity I. Batteries-Paine, O'MaHey and Scanneh
Buell. and Williams.
Washington May 16-The Georgetown University
and the University of Virginia ball teams played
here to-day for the college championship Of the
South. Georgetown winning easily by score OF
% to O. The grounds were In a miserable condition
owing the heavy fall OF rain before and during
the game Score:
GEORGETOWN ...............O Z . 10
Virginia .......................0 o . o O. o
Hits-Georgetown l6 Virginia l. Errors-George-
town l. Virginia II. Batteries-DOwd and Sullivan
Nelson and Coumbe. Attendance. 400.
Bethlehem. Penn. May 16.-Lehigh's costly errors
in the Nth inning lost to-day's game 10 the Uni
vers!ty Of Pennsylvania. Score
Pennsylvania .....'......'.t o S ~
Basehts-Pennsylvania Is Lehigh 10 Errors =
Pennsylvania Z. Lehigh T. Batteries-Schoenhut ana
Coogan. Bowie and Gadd
Ithaca. y. Y. May lG-Cornell defeated St. Bona
venture. OF Allegheny. y. Y, at baseball to-day
Score:
Cornell ........................2 0 ] l-B
ST. Bonaventure..............O 2-l2
Basehts-Cornell 15 St. Bonaventure II. Errors
Cornell s. 81. Bonaventure 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-17
JERSEY CENTRAL AND b. & o. PLANS.

Baltimore. May ls (SpeclaD. President Maxwell.
Of the Jersey Central. and Vice-Presdent King. OF
the Baltimore and ohio Railroad. have signed
traffic agreement By which the Baltimore and Ohio
will be enabled to compete more closely with the
Pennsylvanll for the traffic between tho Delaware
and Maryland peninsula and New York. The big
steam hargeS now used 10 ferry trains across the
harbor IN this city VIII. soon as the Belt Line
tunnel is opened. be transferred to Bombay HOOK
,h, tdewater terminus OF the Baltimore and De.a-
war. Bay Railroad. where they Will be used 70
ferry trains across the Bay t. the connection OF
the Jersey Central Railroad at Bays!de. y. J. All
coal trains VIII be sent by this route to New-iork
passing over the jersey southern division or me
rsntr,i Railroad OF Nev,-Jersey 20 that city This
plan viii remove all the Sow freight trains from
the Sew-York run OF the Baltimore ana ONO ana
the Jersey Central
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-17
TIE NEw-nAvEN.s SUMMED SCHEDULE

New-Haven Conn. May Is tSpeciaD.-Sweeplng
changes are 20 be made In the train service OF the
Sew-York New Haven and Hartford Railroad
The division supcrintendents met here to-day and
I'm deciding upon the summer schedule announced the
nev plans Poor business has caused an entire re-
adjustment OF the schedule on the Ncw-Haven ana
Ncw-York division To zee made. An important
change which WILL be consummatcd Is the removal
OF the White Mountain and Newport excursion
trains from the summer schedule. These nave pe'h
run from New-York for years. but VIII DE hlrcon,
,r,.i This summer owing 20 the dull times. Instead
special cars viii be- attached 10 regular "NpresscA
This Will make necessary change OF cars at WICK
ford Junction X L. and Springfield. Mass. re-
spectiyclv The new schedule Will take effect on
June L. The annual Inspection OF the road was
l,c to-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-17

The interscholas;lc tennis tOurnau,ent held a,

Berkeley oval is going slowly, only four
matches having been thus far played. Harry Bah
cock OF Barnard School. and L. II. Moeran. OF
Berkeley School have each won their lrst match
and vii. probably meet IN the finals. The doubles
will be begun Monday and continued every other
day. The best teams entered are II. Herrick ana
i. II. Moerdn. OF Berkeley School and X X ADAMS
and X. Hill. Of Barnard School
The scores follow1sngles; preliminary round
StuyVesant Morris ODrsler SCHOOL, beat X. X
Adams Barnard SCHOOL,. Ct. IS; T.. H. Moeran
Berkeley SCHOOL, beat w. 4. smith lialsey
SCHOOL,. 81. 80 G-i; w Go)dchiid (Barnard
SCHOOL,. bye
First round-G. 4. Fish Owgh, school beai
C. T. Rathbun Dwight School -. so q; II
B4bcock BARNARD SCHOOL, beat G. Kinnic!t (Cuter
School. &c. 81. W. GOodchld barnard School
a