davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1895-12-14
PERSONALS.

Judge W. II. Nall Is sici tolay.
r. Il. Scale Of Bcneh,oy, wa. hire
today.
Mrs. 7. :. Minter has been quite : ok
several days.
Mrs. John Chatham returned home
70 Franklin today.
Mrs. L. II Harrison came down no n
Benchly yesterday.
Rev. G. T. Story Of Abilene, left to.
day, after visit to Dr. West.
Mr. Rosa Jackson, nee Polk, came
came down from llearne yesterday.
Miss Ella wiggin OF Houston. is the
guest Of Mrs. Aubrey Banks at Collele e.
Mics Eta Derdcn returned to Pales.
tine today, afler visit TO relatives
here.
Miss Alice Collier, OF Dallas, will be
the guest Of Misses Parker during the
holidays.
Miss Annie Brahan, after a pleasant
visit to friends at College, has returned
TO seguin.
Murph McCorquoiale returned yes.
terday from Georgetown, where he has
been attending the Southwestern Uti-
yersi,y.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1895-12-14

The daily will be found lar mor. ef.
feciiye for advertising than hand I'LL.
or dodgers, and much che ,psr alsl.
For music, songs aud min Ia heal the
Smith Sister. They receive oyations
everywhere.
Wheat bran, hay, cottouseed neal.
bulls and all kinds OF feed ,tuiTs always
on hand. Prompt DELIVERY. Phone S..
d4.lw TI.CAsrLfs.
The Daily Eagle 10 any part Of the
city for 10 cents a week. iend in your
uame and place Of residen e.
W. W. Mike. agent, has new stock
Of ccnfections, fruits, nuts, ciia aud
tobacco, toys, fireworks, tic. "a the
zeunatti block. Give him call.
John B. Mike leads all competitors
IN family supplies and his goods for
the holiday trade, turkeys, nince neat,
irnit cake supplies, etc, NAV be bought
very cheap 4d-G,
From now ON will have a full
stock Of the celebrated McAlisier ,oal
On hand. Can supply youilaly quan.
iiiy. Phone me. Prompt delivery.
Phone 81. I'll. Castles.
] can supply your cottor seed hulls
or any other kinds offeed sufr.. Pro mt
delivery. Phone s.. T. T. Ca,tlrs
John B. Mike has car load OF nice
fresh apples which he is slling very
cheap. 4d.6t
Always on hand a fresh ne Of feed
SUITS at the South End eel store.
Phone %. &c. Brcr.
When in want Of feed, eli her phea,
bran, oats or corn, call on }. G. Beck. !
81 the South End Feed Store. low
prices. Phone ~.
Cotton seed meal and bulls delivered
O. any part Of the city. Phone %.
J. c. Beck
New Year reception announcements
and calling cards neatly printed a. The
Eagle Office. L
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1895-12-14

liearnr and Brazos Valley TO cross the
river and bald The road part Of tine way
Town tbs Iiearne and Brazos Valley
will handle the cotton crop Of the
Brazos bottom next fall
What will lie done, or whether any.
Thing will b., done, We know not, but
We coufleaily believe 'tle jig Is up"
xith Blyans Brazos bottom trade IL
he don't wuEe mp aud get a move on
4esseif within the neat .ix months
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1895-12-14
THE sMITH SISTERS
NAks a Great Hit Here Last Night-win
Play Return Date Next Week.


The Ariel Scxteite-Miss Gertrude
Smith, prina donna, MIS-. Jeanette
smith, second soprano, Miss Emma
smith. muzl soprano and piano accom-.
anist, Mics Marguerite Smith, mezzo
toprano aud impersonator Miss Olive
smith, first alto, Mis- Grace Smith,
ClntrAlto siloisi-form a musical CON-
lination superior to anything which
as appeared in Bryan for , long time,
end their performance last right proved
: rare treat aud a genuine surprise to
the small but apprecisti,e audience
PRESENT There we're twelve numbers
on the program, sextettes quartel,es
aud solos, each II which WIS rendered
IN faullless style; nearly every appear.
ance WAS followed 10y a resp use equally
good, and the isiies proved themselves
ollig.ng as well a. talented, Ia res.
plnso to repeated encores.
The prima donna has wide range Of
vice, and sings with that perfect ease
and ace which disguisei effort. Her
h gh notes are particular, sof, and
'eet, and evidenced the highest cult
Y ton. Ia The Merry Postilhon"
AID Comm Through the Rye" she in
trprepd the composers with a reyela.
tim Of exquisite aud indescribaLle
sweetness.
"Tenuysons Bugle Song, The Lost
Clord, ""Man my Lullaby, a medley !
OF popular airs, and many other selec. |
uins, took on new aud inlescrimbe
b. auties, and in each 4 ihc,e the won.
4, rul coutral,o voite %, Miss Grace
smith was heard with tine lyct Tie
AT merous cncores embraced 4 bee song,
a ler.,ct Imitation u the janjc, and
Sc eraI catchy comic songs.
Al drst the audience look d askance
al the TWO numbeis on the program,
Leading, Selected, Marguerite smith,"
but when that little lady appeared in
e. u Evening with Helen Babies, "
Sd proved 90 be not only the mo,t fn.
i-ied e.ocutiou.st ever seen here, but
= ;hild impers1nator Of ate power,
an capable OF changing her voice AND
ms uleI Ia au instant Later on she
pr scented Friday Evening lta Coun.
tr' School d,liueai.ng the ,ha scters
Of the children in their speeches, song. 1
aui competitors. This wa the uch.
es aud r1ost 10 licrous piece Of charac.
ten work We haze ever seen The aud. |
iei &c was COW ,lsed with aughter. and /
r. quent.y interrupted ID, iece with |
ap clause. 10 was followed bra stormy |
recall and atot ,er dte selection.
When the performance was Over,
Munger Miae WIS besciecC o. secure
The attraction for "a r.tun late. ami
IcI minutes aner The curtain f,ll a new
contract was -ignyd, The Smith Sis.
ters viii ie-apl ear rere undst vdnfah.
Iet next Wednesday night, December
Is, an manager Mike has reduced the
price OF almis ion to 81 auc IS cent?,
so 'ha, al may have the p casure oil
herring them. There will b, an entire
chtnge Of program, and ihos, who like
aglod thing will not let this nance 2,
by We anticipate a full hon e.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1895-12-14
Hotel Arrivals.

ExCnANGE-J. 5. MooRlNG, PRor.
L.J. Hillman, Danyille Va; Smitn
Sisters, Cincinnstti, o; W. Gam.
rhesn, New Orleans C. A. Adams, cit p.
j. Levine, New York; A. L. Conwell.
20 Worth c. Van Eston, c. II. Con q
Dallas; W. II. Curth, Houston; FL.
Monaghan, Dallas; Carter W elder, Kai b
sss City; Mrs. Anna IacEson. Wax.
ha chic.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1895-12-14
BARGAINS THIS WEEK

Now Is the time to prepare Tor Christ.
mas. will sell this week
Chickens ct SL75 per dozen.
Turkeys. 90, 90 and Is cents each.
Eggs at l2l.2 cents per dozen
have everything good to eat in my
linz. Don't Gail TO see me before buying
CIV ions b. MiEE.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1895-12-14
CHURCH NOTICES.

'lunoDlsr.-Rev. Geo T.. Clo.h.er.
the neN pastor, will preach at the
Methodist church morning md even.
ing. Morning subject, cod Land.
marks text, Remove not tie ancient
Lar lmark which Thy ia'her. ave set. %
-lroy 22:2S. Evening text, Where
Is lie that is bora King OF the jews &,
Tor We hsye seen his star ia the esst.
ano have come 10 worship him.
Ma t. %
IunsL-Dr Fh'ey's sal jet ior the
mo ming sermon will b, 'Spirima
We shin" text, John l.24. Evening
sermon, The Exccsding Sin illness Of
SIM text, Jo.hua IN.
PwsnYrEGnN.-Dr Wes, pastor.
Morning subject, Faith AZ ! lu,tra,ed
in ile Lie Of Moses;" text, H,b. li:9s.
~ -. Evening sermon, continue.
on OF the same theme. Dr. Vest has
been sick this week, and po.sibly may
not preach tomorrow night
The other service, a. all thc churches
will occur as usual.
CfWouc CuuEcu-Fint muse. sa|
H. With short sermon. High mass.
sermon aud ben iiciion at 10 O'Clock. .
The young men Of st. Aloisins society
viii receive holy communion at high
mass AMI hold their monthly meeting
d tn afternoon m the .ociety's room.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1895-12-14
Holiday Excursion.

Via the l. &C. y. to the Southeast
De 'emher 2oth, 2lsI and 29nd. Through
coaches 10 Chattanooga aud Atlanta.
Call on D. J. Price, A. G. Pa.
Palestine, Tex.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1895-12-14
TIE DAILY EAGLE.
ny CONNOLLY. PALMER & cARNEs
malcolm CAnSEs. Editor

Ssiercd At the rosloflcc at Bryau. Texas a.
second Class mail matter.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-01-24
NATIONAL OFFICIALS.
Terseymen who Have stood High
in The National Regard.

Grover Cleveland is the only President
of the United States who was born in
New Jersey. Caldwell, Essex County,
was his birth place, in 1887.
Aaron Burr is the only Vice-President.
He was born in Newark in 1855; SO that
Essex County has given to the country
a President and a Vice-President.
New Jersey has been represented only
twice on the bench of the Supreme Court
of the United States. From 1893 to 1905,
by William Patterson, and from 1870 to
1892, by Joseph p. Bradley.
Only oncs has New Jersey been repre-
sented by d. President pro tempore of the
United States Senate, and that was in
1SAl-42, by Samuel l.. Southland.
Two Speakers of the house of Repre-
sentives, at Washington, D. c., have
been from New Jersey. Jonathan Day
ton for two sessions, 1859, and William
Pennington, for the session of 1S60-61.
The following from New Jersey have
been Cabinet officers under the Presi-
dents named: F. T.. Frelinghuysen,
Secretary of State, under Arthur; Secre-
taries of the Navy, Samuel L. Southland,
under Monroe and ]. @. Adams; Mahlon
Dickerson, under Jackson and Van
Buren,; George NJ. Robson. under Grant.
The following from New Jersey have
been United States Ministers, accredited
to the principal foreign countries: to
France, William l.. Dayton, N 1861; to
Germany, William Walter Phelps, in 1889,
and Theodore Runyon, in 1888 ito Spain,
E. Burd Grub. in 1892; to Austria,
William Walter Phelps, in 18S1.-Dover
Iron Ero "4Ha 1Ts
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-01-24
AS TO GIANTS.
For Some reason They Are Not
Long lived.

Long Lived.
AS a rule, giants are not long-lived.
They have too many gauntlets to run;
being giants-that being anything over
8 feet 6-they naturally drift into the
show business and are thenceforth in
carcerated in vans, close rooms and in
the dingy and efiuvia-laden air of the
exhibition room. Their not oyerresting
lungs here hale the combined efduvia
and aroma that arise from the lungs,
skin and not over-clean or oVer Well
aired clothes of their many admirers,
all of which Is not conductive to either
health or to long life. 1t would seem re-
asonable to believe that a g-ant-be he
seven or ten feet tall-who is well
formed, and who has every organ In a
just proportion to his bulk, should live
as longsas a small man or as long as his
heredity might otherwise permit; reason
ing theoretically, this, would seem, pro-
'bable, but when we come to well an
alyze tho subject and compare the actual
facts, we find that something or other
always goes wrong, and that owing to
many an "if," we find that our giant
dies early, as a rule. Some one organ
wrong and the great machine comes to
a stop; or some organ does not keep pace
with the rest of the increase in bulk,
and he goes hating and squeaky, or
either an overwork or an underworld here
or there and a physiological inadequacy
eral deterioration of the whole structure
and with a finally premature death. In
other words, there is sure to be a falling
link in the physiological scheme of these
breaks the continuity of the chain of
life, and that. independent of any of
those moral ~delinquencies which are but
to often the cause of an early breakdown.
It IS simply that the whole structure
would not work abnormally in every
detail.-National Popular Review.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-01-24
SUDDEN DEATH OF ED. DoNELLIN

Edward Done1lin, 81 years old, of No.
POI Park avenue, Hoboken, entered Po-
Ice Headquarters in that city last night
and inquired for City Physician Simon.
Donellin told Sergeant Rattjen that he
was not feeling well and was very faint.
DR.. Simon, who attended him, said the
man was suffering from general de-
bilfty and ordered him sent to St. Mary's
Hospital. On THE way to the Hospital
Donellin becamepworse and a half hour
after he was admitted died. The doc
tors in charge said his death was caus-
ed by rheumatism of the heart.
Donellin was considered one of the
smartest and best clerks that ever held
a public position. At one time. he was
a postal clerk at Washington, having
secured the position through THE efforts
of ex-Congressman McAdoo. He was
also in the Registrars office unde Mr..
Fielder during the Congressman's first
term as Registrar, but was compelled to
give mp both positions on account of
IL health. Donellin was a brother-in-
law of Postmaster Curran by the latter's
first wife. He was well connected, and
his many friends will greatly mourn his
loss. His funeral will be held Friday
morning from his residence.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-01-24
TRUE LOVE IN KENTUCKY.
Double Wedding Celebrated by Set
ting .Em Up:s for the Crowd.


ting 'Em Up.s for the Crowd.
A Mr.. Goodwin, of Camilla, and S. A.
Davis, of Pelham. Ca, both towns be-
ing in the same county, were last week
visiting John Burgess, of Bowen, in
Powell County, this State. Mr.. Goodwin
married a sister of the wife of Mr..
Burgess, but she died a few years since.
and on Thursday of last week he re-
marked to his host that he wouldn't
mind marrying again if he could get
Piled that he knew a lady in the town
who would suit him, and Goodwin said
he would go and see her. Friday morn
ing he spruced up some and went over
10 see the lady, who during the day con-
sented to change her name to Goodwin.
he informed him of his success, when
Mr.. Davis, being thus encouraged and
feeling lonely under the circumstances,
concluded that he also he would like
TO marry. Mine host Burgess, ever
ready to accommodate his visitors, told
him that he could find him a helpmate
also, at the same time stating her name
and where she could be found.
Saturday Mr.. Davis repaired to the
residence of the lady named, and after
ton of his mission, she, too, agreed to
wed a Georgian. Preparations were
a for he event, and on Monday night
the two couples were duly installed into
the matrimonial harness. The BRIDE
grooms, being much elated at their mat
rimonial success, set sem up to the crowd
to the extent of a gallon of red liquor
each, and quite a joll.fication was held.
On Tuesday morning the preacher was
paid his fee for the double services, and
drink all around to those in the barroom.
Haze Green Herald
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-01-24
REAL AND ARTIFICIAL
Tlacy should Nos BE Placed in Close
Contact to Each Other.

The latest vases are in flower form.
They are made of finest bronze, and are
extremely realistic. Orchids seem to
take first rank, and are really handsome
enough to warrant their existence, but
why these designs should be selected to
hold the real beauties which they sim
ulate is past finding out One of the
leading florists makes most fascinating
displays that are nough to tempt ducats
from any pocket in which such things
happen to be stored, and not infrequent-
ly her windows are models Of decorative
art. Last week, however, he yielded to
the craze for the purely new. Orchids
of rare growth n tenderest color were
shown, set in these vases copied after
there own growth. The effect was
peculiar. 1t certainly was not good,
and the looker-on was tempted to wonder
how it came about.
That the real and the m~ake-bel.eve
should not be shown side by side is a
law of decoration SO old and trite 1T
seems to need apology for the repetition.
Yet here it was openly violated, and
seemingly without the least thought of
the result. The bronze flowers are UNI
doubtedly handsome in themselves. AS
copies of nature they are marvellously
exact, but seen in contrast with their
prototypes they become coarse and ex-
aggerated without lending anything to
the value of the flowers they contain.
In fact, the result is obviously bad.-Phil-
adelphia Press.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-01-24
Owner.

Resolved, That by and with the con-
currence, of the Board of Finance, the
rrs ascat Of the. Gomm aIniea ON Streets ir Tr;f AND
this Board on the 2lst day Of January,
brick oval sewer In Fulton avenue, from
Bergen avenue to Van Cleef street, and
a Finch vitrified pipe sewer in Fulton
streets, both of the above mentioned
sewers to connect with the sewers to be
built in Van, Cleef street, be, and the
which hereby declares its determination
to make said improvements, unless at or
before the time hereafter to be appointed
a remonstranee shall be presented to
this Board signed by. the owners Of prop
erty liable to more than one-half the as
therefor; and that the Com
missioners Of Assessment, with the aid
and assistance of the Bureau of Survey.
p pc an e. h this Bo aarec' N E, estimate mate a Of the
quantity and kind of excavation and fill
ing and amount of work to. be done, n
making and completion of said improve
ment, and that upon the filing of such
report the Clerk of this Board shall ad-
and furnishing such materials in manner
and for the length of time required by
law.
Resolved, That masons' licenses be n
are hereby granted to John j.: kellt,
John +. Langan, X. BeggS ana James
Langan, to make connections with the
sewers in Jersey CITY when they file the
required bonds insthe office of the Per-
init Clerk.
The foregoing were each separately
adopted by the following vote on the
call for the ayes and nays:
Ayes-A1l the member of the Board,
five () in number.
TIL Committee on Municipal Lighting
presented the following:
Resolved, That S. be paid to the Bart
lett Lamp Manufacturing Company for
lamps.
$3.50 to the Bartlett Lamp Manufac-
turing Company for lamps.
Charge street lighting, 1S94-95.
Adopted BY the following vote on the
call for the ayes and nays.
Ayes-AH the members of the Board,
Ave % IN urnbe
The Committee on Pumping and Res
ervoirs presented the following:
Resolved That s27.oS be paid to Dodge
& Co. for lumber.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-01-24

seem, 202 pounds in his present condition.
He rides at about 1870 pounds. He began
his racing career in 1891. His irregular
riding of last season he attributes to
lack of condition, and in MANI cases he
blames the poor tracks, for, on account
of his weight and size, he must ride on
a track with perfect banking. L.. D.
Cabanne, another shining light of the
coterie of cyclists, is a st. Louis boy,
well made. a perfect little Hercules. n
for years was the pride of the athletic
arena in st. Louis, where he had the
reputation of being a champion sprintery
hurdler, jumper and swimmer. His ada
vent into cycling is a mystery; in fact,
he never owned a bicycle until last sum
mer, and his first race was won on a
borrowed wheel. Like the good, pure one
that he is, he jumped into class at
once, and at the Toledo meet, where he
met the big men of Glass B, his per-
formances were simply marvellous.
. Titus, who Is the oldest member of
the S%paulding team and the hero of the
one hour record, mas already commenced
work for next season and is hare at
work in a gymnasium. 1t is his intention
to make a try for the one hour record
in the year. Dave ShaferS the
trainer of the Spaulding team, feels per-
fectly happy and contented with the out
look. Sanger will be. trained for medium
distances, special distances and records.
Cabanne will be trained for short dis
tances, and Titus speciality will be long
distance racing and trials at records.
thinks that Titus is the best long
distance rider in the world, and can easily
add to his list of records from two miles
to an hour. Shafer will take the team
to Birmingham, Ala, not later than
April !. There is a fine horse track
there, with a rough surface and a nice
climate, and he win put the boys through
a course of training for strength. From
there they will go to Louisville to try
the fine three lap track, cement surface.
It is a fine one. and he thinks by that
time the boys will hav a pretty good
amount of speed. From Louisville the
team will go to Springfield, and on that
fine track they will put the finishing
touches of the season and open up about
May l. and from there on follow the
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-01-24
NOT MEN ENOUGH TO DANCE WITH

The Second Social Club of Hoboken, an
organization composed of a nal dozen
young men, held it's inaugural ball at
Holsten's Hall last night. Outside of the
there were out few represen-
tatives of the male sex present, but Of
ladies there were nearly a hundre and
the fair creatures, of them were
were compelled to dance with each other
or else contented themselves with
watching the few dance who did have
partners.
The members of the club, all of whom
hold office are:-William Busch. Presi-
dent; Harry Starr, Vice President; w.
Anderson, Secretary; Frank Schmale,
Treasurer; Frank Taylor. s~ergeant-at-
alarms, w. A. Anderson; Floor Man
ager, William Busch. Among the many
Gussie White, Annie Nuzzo F. schmale,
Anderson, Gussie Wendt, Matte. Stoll.
Annie Crate, Eta Meyer. Marie. Schmale.
annie Schwetze. Georgiana Alderman,
and Fanny Kurht.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-01-24

of the Treasury to pay current defici-
from time to time. at his discretion, 70
issue. sell and dispose of coupon or regis
tered bonds of the United States, to an
lions of dollars, bearing not to exceed
three per cent interest per annum. pay
able semi-annually and redeemable at
the pleasure of the United States, in gold
coin, after ten years from their date;
said bonds to be of the denomination
of not less han fifty nor more than one
hundred thousand dollars, and to be sold
and disposed OF at not less than an
repositories of the United States and at
such post offices as he may select. And
such p or registered bonds shall
have the like qualities, privileges and
exemptions described in the act approved
January IA. 1875, entitled An act to pro-
vide for the resumption of specie pay
ments.'
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-01-24
COURT AMERICAS INSTALLATION

Deputy Grand chief Ranger L.. NJ.
Butler, of Court Damon, last night in
stalled the following officers of Court
America, No. 1889. A. o. F, of A., at
Cranes Hall, Hoboken:-Chief Ranger.
]. steers; Sub-Chief Ranger, T. f. Nc
Grath; Recording Secretary, A. L. J.
Schumerick; Senior woodward, Fred
Stiger Junior Woodward. A. Wallace:
Senior Beedle, James Mcdonald; Junior
Beedle. Tom Martin. Jr.;; Trustee. George
Van WAGNER.
A delegation from Court Damon, No.
7,291, paid a fraternal visit to the court
and participated in the installation. They
were accompanied by the McCarty Drum
and Fife Corps of this city, who rendered
a number of selections and enlivened
things UP considerably.
Speeches were made by Past Chief Ran
ger Flynn Of Court Damon, and Chief
Hanger Schwenck of Court Emnlit, after
which a social session was enjoyed, at
which refreshments were served.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-01-24

TSa Catholic Glib and st. Joseph's
Jycelm teams met for the last time in
TIE Diocesan Union series last evening
on the formers alleys. The scores were
low. and the home team won easily. II
IS imoossible now for the Catbohc cup
to be defeated for the championship OF
tie Union, the team having a clean
string of victories. Following is the
Catholic Club-Cayanagh, s145; F. Rior-
dan, l59: Malien, lA5; Mlnihan, 100; Tea
han, 1913: Kopeischny, 1876; RiordaI,
l49; Relish, 15S: Burns, 13S; OBrien,
III Total, 1853. 49,,
ST. Joseph's Lyeeum-Burke. III; Col
Inns. los; Vincent. l13; Boyne, 121; Keiit,
l27; Brennan. 1888; Gillen, k5i klernans,
l26: Fgan. l27: Hanley, 40. Total, LAO.
game with the Roseoale a. A.: IN the Atm
letic League series or the alleys at Ho-
bokeu this evening.
The Volunteers had a merry time at
Beeker's alleys last evening. An eXcit-
ing contest between teams No. l and z
was the feature. George Lusch, OF team
No. l. made a new record for tne aliey
with the score Of 257. Following Is the
se geam No. Nv. stahi 1872 Lqsch, s5s;
Meeker, 154; P. Lee, 1872; Ehrhart, lSS;
Ermphries, 1853. Total. 1.02S.
No. &c. Werrbach, i35 sc. Werrbach,
75s: smith. 1876; Gernant, 157; ]. Buchten-
kirk, 1876; Burrows, l52. Total, s2S;
4 series of five match games betWeen
E. Humphries and j. BuentenElrk was
another feature. The former won three
out of FIVE. The scorer
z. Humphries-1S4, $50, 2o2, III, POI; total,
]. Buchtenkirkl73, 10, 204, 1856. 1856;
total a29aXeIage, 1876.