davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1895-05-19
RECORDS BROKEN At COLUMBIA.
FenrinE's Great Work the Bicycle
Princeton an Easy Winner.

At the Columbia Princeton games. held Mt tho
Columbia Oval yesterday afternoon. the Tigers
had their revenge for the defeat they received
at Columbia's hands last year. This makes the
third victory for Princeton in the four annual
contests held thus far.
1t was evident from the first that Princeton
was going to win. and with about the number of
points they actually received. 63 to Columb mbia' $
40. BY far the most exciting event was this
bicycle race, which was ridden in two heats.
Rupert Of Columbia was expected to win. al
though Goodman. who won in tho intercol-
legiate games last year and who Is now at
Princeton, was expected by many to push him
hard. The latter. however. did not ride yester-
day, and Princeton depended on Leland for
their points.
1t was. therefore. great surprise when Fear
ing, u Columbia man, not only won the very
hardly contested race, but broke the intercol-
legiate record which Syms OF swathmore made
was :O2 3-5. This is also the fastest unpaced
time ever ridden in collegiate contest.
DE Salazar IN the .?O hurdle race equalled tho
Princei on Columbia record OF .5 30 seconds.
but the time in the other races was not remark
able, 4; Bacon, II. 4. Kingsley, ". De Salazar.
while w. b. Rogers. r. Derr, and A. c. Tyler did
the best work for Princeton. Summaries:
tsn eS sSf Dffr f.
Columbia, Time. 10 is second. A'
ambia; tSiFd +, Joseph. Columbia Time ID 81 s.
IIaIf.mile Run-won by II. r. Kingsley. Columbia:
second. J. Hanlon Princeton; third L. &. Love,
Princeton. Time minutes ! ~ seconds.
-Four hundred nd.forty'yar Run Won by H. C.
Brokaw. Princeton; second. II. u. Chata!n, CounI.
ba: third. 7. V. Dobbins. Columbia. Time. oS 10
seconds
9S L. tSf
Time I Iniiiutes 35 I o seconds.
TwO-mile Bicycle Race-WOn by W. J. Fearing. Co
unbia; second. II. L. Howard, Columbia: third q. II.
Rupert. Columbia. Time, minutes 3.5 seconds
Twohundred. and twentyyard Hurdle Race-Won
by W. DE Salazar, Columbia: second, ID. II. James,
Princeton; third, w. X. Wilson, Princeton. Time.
onr.mile Run, Won by H. II. Bacon. Columbia; sec
Columbia Ilme, minutes 81 10 seconds
Twolt,ndrcd, and -twenty.yard Dash-Won by r.
Derr. Princeton; second. II, j. Jameson Princeton:
third. H. A. McNuty, Princeton. Time. 22 10 seconds.
role Vault-Won by a &. Tyler, Princeton; second.
j, A. bowman, COlunbia; third. q. u. Smith. Column
bia. Height, 10 feet 3 Inches.
Running Iiroad Jump Won by w. b. Rogers, Prince.
ton, II feet inches; second j. Hammond Columbia.
20 eet inches third, Il. Garrett. Jr, Princeton 20
feet inches.
Throwing sixteen pound Hammer-won by ]. NJ.
Rhoades Princeton, lie feet ~ inches second 7. ID.
Riggs, Princeton, lO3 feet 10 inches; third, W. l..
Schnialhorst. Princeton. lGl feet Il iucfes.
Running High Jump-W0n by L. Burke, Columbia;
second, II, Do Young, Columbia: third, r. Weber and
w. u, Rogers. Princeton. Height, feet inches.
Putting Sixteen pound Shot Won by A. l.. Wheeler.
horst, Princeton 80 feet ~ Inches; third W. Dali,
IA Ia fani
The sun., 1895-05-19
brooklyn Canoe Club Raves.

Tho brooklyn Canoe Club opened its season
yesterday afternoon with a race for its limited
SIZZLING claSs. The course was the bay in
front Of the club house. at the foot of Fifty
sixth street.
II was n triangle one-half mile on each side,
and was sailed over four times, making six miles
in all. The wind was from the southeast, light
and fuky, and the tide was flooding.
The start was made at +:2S 100 O'Clock, the
canoes getting away well in n bunch. On ac-
count OF tho light wind tho race was not no er-
citing rs IT would otherwise have been. but 1t
was quite close. Dunnell in Eclipse winning
from Davis In Glover by only one minute In the
six miles.
The conditions Of the clubs limited sailing
class prescribos total sail area Of no more than
fifty five square feet, and prohibits the use of
any sliding seat. The class was recently estab-
lisned as attempt 10 revert TO first principles
In canoe Ealing and TO win bavH those canoe
men who have been driven out of the sport by
the excessive sail area" and long seats In use in
recent years. Its first trial yesterday was con-
sidered very satisfactory. Summaries:
The sun., 1895-05-19
Odds and Ends or Shorts.

Liberty ni jersey Central Railroad from foot OF
gomery s,r, 60, 10 Avenue A, or by trolley from Mont.
street ferries. Wy via 'orIahat or Desbroscss
.lryens Sax OF the Princeton and Cornell football
these rni,a,'D agreed that the annual game between
Field on NV snail lake place this year Manhattan
and Mana. nr w. Manager y. X, White OF Cornell
uay at the Ne" York Bascbail Clubs Office.
the ST. fFSxe'sr. OF the steamship LucanIa scored over
WeSt Nen, I'LL i eleten IN an interesting match at
put osetSalt ltign'On ST. Wednesday. The Cunard hoy
contrbntr ~ o neat score OF g. 70 which q. Carter
tcore wasaa 80 aIin X; Yates l2. Tho 81. Austin 9
~ Vuaye II. ''1''' seofeu ~ ana me Rev.
rSSffGAcrsE, y y, Nav l7--cbor,.. vun.,.,,,. =,
.ersity h0x and Maurice Fixes OF Syracuse Uni
be held on ne hsh matched for guhrtefmile race 10
big dsy Ss osn ms'a 70 VIII III Be- formally opened win
eolleyiS ~ ny quartermile run at the state intar
fkcs ni ned @ day held In this city last Memorial pay
efcentra s,s determine the 100 yards smpionsiip
Sogste uhiserstss vii, expected that Cornell and
H"' friIss' sggregating $500 offered WV -
The sun., 1895-05-19

-, meeting OF the Knckerboc1er Canoe Club was
w innrsday night AT the club house. foot OF West
.o<d street and the Hudson River. Commodore !. w.
- presided. and among the members present
:, ,e -, Hoecommodore u. Il. Gess:sr. James X. Hand.
r. =. "rln'n G. X. Griffin, and Frederick Z. Stanton.
tle fnlore seAvey announced that he had appointed
-Vinet,omIhs standing committees: House CounmitIeo
Ernest hnInnnlore Dudley y. tiessler. Chairman:
n.ft.e feSsprlCh and James X. Hand. Regatta Com.
Gcinpersb.n y. ree9!cs Committee Lady, ssociale
" son anu Mrs l. ". Seayey
n. T,i.aon . alton fee WAS reduced from SEQ to $40. and
lIlIt u "|i"g hcilfc members wers elected; Howard
and 1 = '" hodrnstein, Robert OSiee frank O'Shra,
CmIs .nwtrh Jr; Tho reports OF the various of
dillon me club to be IN a highly prosperous
no na4ntc 81 over 5000 In the treasury and
club 'uN ~. on'e which Is owned FREQ Of debt by the
order ~, 'srly been overhauled and put into good
pcnsr ~" present season NJ considerable OK
The sun., 1895-05-19
Engiish Comments ON the American Race
H0rses.

LONDON, May 1s.-In its issue of to-day the
Sporting Ldfe protests against the system of SELL
ing plates. in which horses can compete and rely
upon mediums of gambling. The paper will
urge the Jockey Club to reform this system.
The paper will add ut was said that several
thousands of pounds changed hands over the
defeat OF Stonenell. Our Yankee friends, more
over, lost good horss. Ho may be bad tenn
pered. though he is extremely good looking"
The Sportsman says that Banquet seems al
most certainty for whatever handicap he may
be selected. This may possibly be the race for
the Manchester Cup. In which he Is most favor
ably treated. The paper gives comparisons
showing that Banquet Is assumed by the handi-
cappfrs 10 be forty pounds worse than Isinglass
and says, Why he should be treated so favor
ably passes conaprs hension."
The sun., 1895-05-19
CoLUMBIA COLLEGE oARsMEx.
The Change from the Harlem River Nae
for the Men.

Inc ohrnGc from nne Harlem River sa6
for the Men.
Since the Columbia College varsity crew
has beon on the Hudson, they have been
gradually deteriroating. Their form has
been considerably shaken up and the boat
seems to roll ground more than ever.
The only accountable reason for all this
Is the rough water. The now shell might possi-
bly, have something to do with the poor work of
the mon. as they are not used TO II yet, but 40
far as can be seen the men are Ejgged the same
as before and ought to do rs we'll as on tho
Harlem with the exception probably Of the
rough water. In reality the only redeeming
feature of the crew ut present is the body swing,
which they manage to stick to very well.
indeed. considering the heavy roll which
is continually keeping tho boat unsteady. Tho
crew is rs follows. with its weights: Stroke.
Pierrepont, 1875 {, Fish, 1870; O. Carter, 100: 8.
MacGrecor, 1888; 4. Hobby. 1874: ., Longacre,
10; ., Prentice. IFS; bow. Prcssprich. l8Otd
coxswain, Sill, ia. The average weight Is Just
mess for two days last week. and his place was
filed in the moan time BY Loew. Probably this
BOTH of
Stokes manager OF the L. p. crew, and Rich
nrns ,ii. o, Columbia met a. the COLUMBIA auarters
Poughkeeppie. for quarters. Thorc was consid-
cradle discussion at first, they wanted to como
sity OF Pcnnsylvania and Columbia. but this
could not be done and they had to decide by lot.
Columbia 80. first choice and chose the Stuyve-
SAINT mansion. on the PouHhk eepsie side Of tho
river. This house Is situated about a quarter Of
mile from the boat house, and Is up on n
hill over looking the hudson. These quar-
ters are large and spacious and will afford
ample room for both varsity and freshmen
crews. The y. p mnn chose the Belleview
Vii la, which IL on tho other side of the river
and somewhat further from the river than the
Columbia quarters. Cornell will only be at
Ponghket psie one week before the race and
VIII probably take Ioard.
Neither Of the Columbia crews will be entered
In the Harlem regatta on Decoration Day, MS
Coach Peet does not think 1t advisable. He
fears that 1t would be harmful for the varsity
to row less than two miles. and that II tho
freshmen should enter II would spoil their form.
The regular annual college eprng regatta has
been given up this year, as 1t has been impossi-
bic for the sophomores. Juniors, and seniors to
get UP eights. IT. was proposed To form COM
bination eight OF the seniors and juniors. but
that also fell through
The freshmen are on the Hudson also,
and. although they feel the effects of the rough
water, they manage to retain some of their
form. Their body swing Is not as good as II has
been. but in other respects they are improving
considerably. Fitzgerald who has stroked the
crew most of the time. has been laid or for two
weeks ON account OF tonsiiitis. His place has
been taken by Machen. and he has been doing
well. His stroke Is very steady and his form Is
good. The order OF the freshmen is: Stroke,
Machen; :. Haight; @, Mortimer: s. Keppel /,
Barcley; 3, Lewis; ., Piorrepont; bow. Smith;
vi
The sun., 1895-05-19
shakc.up In the Harvard Crew.

BOSTON, May lS.-Thero was another shake
up In the Harvard Varsity crew yesterday
afternoon when it went on the water In a shell
for tho frst time in about two weeks.
The order was: Stroke. Bullard; z, Fennessy;
o. Watriss; 6. Hollister; 4, Fox; 3. Damon; 2.
Shepard: bow. Lewis. This order 10 undou btedly
permanent, and the captain will set the
stroke In the Yale race. The only exception
is at four, where Stevenson will row when
he returns to work. Fox OF tho '0s crew. took
his place yesterday.
Watriss coached from his seat. as Mr.. Watson
was not out. The reason for the change In the
crew was that Hollister has proved to be too
slow at stroke, although he is good five.
The sun., 1895-05-19
WECHSLER BROS. & co.
Tho Claim Is Made That the Baseball Nine
Is Poorly Handled.

CAMBRIDGE. May 1S.-A big change will have
to come over the Harvard baseball nine before
they can expect to take victory from any of
the larger colleges. Crimson ball stock is just
about as far below par as it was year ago ut
this time. and from present appearances it is
hard to see how tho nine can accomplish much
more than the weak aggregation which repre-
sented Harvard last year. IT seems Us il there
must be something radically wrong with the
management and handling Of the players. In
the pitching department the nine is strong. in
fact far stronger than many of the teams that
have defeated Harvard already this spring.
There are some things In tho policy Of the
coachers which hard to understand. In
spite Of the miserable exhibitions of outielding
by Jack Hayes In game after game both this year
and last. In spite OF the criticism Of the press
and the college at large he is still kept in the
right garden. Time after tme little hits to
right field fall safely when the least effort
would save them. Then Hayes WAS never
known to field IL grounder cleanly. Then. too.
Hayes is not hitting the ball TO any extent. 50
there is little excuse for Keeping him after, u
only strengthen right field and first base they
would hold their opponents ,. down to very few
that could be asked for.
In run getting. or rather in T, batting, Harvard
is % %sxSessdingly weak yea Col Mns,ow h has s.. done k
ting theory has so far been complete failure.
The scores Of the game do not show how very
weak the nine is with the stick. The pet theory
of Sam Winslow's is his short-arm batting in
stead OF sharp body swing. He claims that
his method makes the players hit the ball on
the ground, II they lo not get clean hits. Whit
temore and Scannell. the two freest hitters on
the the stick this spring. Any such stick work as
was shown by Harvard in the game with Holy
Cross will not need Carter to give Yale a vic
tory.
The enthusiastic rowing men. who. at the bo-
ginning OF the season predicted great things for
-ar1' arhf ia apHtt, Gast,
ent just now. But 1t Is hard luck. and neither
coachers nor oarsmen are to blame. Two weeks
The sun., 1895-05-19
Baseball Notes.

bali Cub His address is 60i East IS2d street, n Y
% The Grsenye gIcia cIu,, Of Jersey City have June
oows ciuSs Address % 4 DuSme 0Pfa PPia vi %ayne
III July l. They Would ike to hear from The sedfoqds
Broadway, brooklyn.
The Rrooksides of Mott Haven would like to arrange
af RaS
The Ensgns m have All o, August and September open
ha Ws o street Charles D.
May is and IS and Would lie pleased to hear IRON from
r Kosers. manager Huckaway, n. j.
The Claremonts of claremont Park have May 80
s tsF s%%s fPsa Park nSss %a
vose aa+ East Forty hrst street. New York city
would ike to hear from teams in the wSnlesae dry
s. %
The Boue. A C. Of Jersey Ci,y would IKE to ar.
m %a al fern OF
A Husheer. manager. ls4 Durham ersey City
ns g Bssca fn has
out " cH6s K Offering sni'eSe M Al
nxs Day sS to ANY ANY snH
Xddrsss ienry Brucsnsr 90 East rsst street. a! New
The Heysn en- GS ssSf Hy s e. 80
gamee with Al hrstslass uniformed club. slvIng.
East i55th street, New York city.
The Violet Baseball club OF Brooklyn would like TO
With slass W Of Gryess aseras1s Is
d% "
The New York York Fl Field Club would Ike 70 arrange Sun
sona Clubs such as tie ironsdes Ensralds SeMarts.
na Ma shs 2sr sree @ YonN Ad
Tho Yorkville Dasebaii Club have strong uniformed
team and would IKE 70 hear from lIstsass Ou,:oi
sides, Xrnstohs, and Pas!dcs preferrsd:. Address
The st. Marys Baseball s Club have few open dates
svs
suitable guarantee. Address James c. Corbett
Sss MN $s i'''' street and MsF0'e ave-
The Young Mems Christian Union team would like
s1Psnses pens % OPEN dates are May % Two samss july y
MY e. sna Bergen .Ssnues Gsss Ss@ York
West side Baseball Club Of Jersey City want to hear
from some good club for the folloWns dates May 80
$s:Sss $ Sssf; AZ i5s
Esh9ss Of Hsrs would IKE hsar from all
Sars
9sE
R ss: ss:a r n:
@ g. saiy wo wa sa%ss ss%s and IS out
oft0wn teams giving suitable guarantee or teams
The Municlpai baseball team n, have orxsnized with
s
e They rsn' ss%
SS city Nc
Tns Senator & gs,oey. y css tho champion ssmPro
S m 5 al S ,ss Ss%
ntstes Ihey ha We nil the hoIays ,mornincs and ~
ternoonsl and many wednesday,, Saturdays and
sundays open, which they wonld IKE 10 h with all
e. 'Sn Hran aGa EnaSetR Ssw J.fsey 1.snxe
srs,sNn x,hIsaSs: csps NAY Si.ys. and si @ etnsr
n SSss amt ndarsss Bannssn
ger, 22O Hrst avenue.
Bergen Field Club have tho following schedule OF
fss: Tsne G ~ 40 J. G
i5 hay ohns b. i. c;i 20 and 90. open July "tnorn
ips saa.s SFsHse Has5To%ss sshas Ps ri
T. hsMsTS hssfera f. s. H. SnsSaas g. 10 opSsn
g. Sfernoon 3 Bay 1e open: a Nut
ley A c ~ and as GPtn FOR games @ address % osGar
Tho Cliften Baseball Club OF Harlem are made UP as
o'Rrlen aud Mcmillan, cAtchers: Fairbrotler first
base; Phillips second base Burroughs, third base;
In the outfied. burroughs Mertin oBren, and Fair.
brother art exmembers OF the Grass eaters" OF
e GGsss he With S1yd ali IKE 70 M the
Sanf es feo%as ss ,Rs open as,ss isas @
g aSy s1s' al ssss SRd soud sss
R..isTssssash xaa,s,; FsrSrOthsr manager. eSf
The sun., 1895-05-19
NEWS OF THE WHEELMEN.
rouyG GOODMAN MAY SCORE FOR
TIE TIGERS.

A.. omciaI Referee Too Expensive . Lax
wilbur Edwards, the Speedy Cali
oor,,.r, Decides 60 Rettre-Match Races
A., on the Iuerease-The River-iae
vhee,me, Will Hold Four Race Meets.
Tho plnn of the Racing Board Of tho L. A. w.
>, .rpoint an official referee to net at all the
r.tional circuit meetings this year has fallen
,h,ouch The expense Of such All official and
n, desire OF the l., A, w. to reduce Its expenses
N minimum no doubt actuated tho Racing
Board to appoint official referees on the same
,v,,em as handcnppers. Several appointments
have already been made as announced in The
sry. and Chairman Gideon announces that
mrthcr appointments will be mnde wherever
the racing interests require II.
FF Goodman Of the Riverside whoelinen,
who is one OF the youngest riders on the track.
IA regarded ns n likely winner Of the intercol-
leylate bicycle championship this year. Good
mnn is now at Princeton College. and will repro
sspt the Tigers Mt the intercollegiate games on
May - rnd 90. While only a youngster OF 1s
yrars he W IN lat years intercollegiate bicycle
hampton IN. and at the local race meets won
several thou. and dollars worth OF prizes. Goo'-
man has b, en- raong since he was IL years old,
nni at thpt az, ". n his first race, O two-mie
handicap event. lie represented the Riverside
wne,men in all the important race meets held
IN this vicinity last season, and expects to rep
resent them again in their team races this sea-
con.
Goodman was suspended early In the year by
the Racing Board for violating the rules, but
his suspension expired on May l0. He has been
training assud iously at Princeton oil spring. md
claims that he is riding faster this year than
ever before The great speed shown by Good
man last year places him on par with the
.aAi a AMI
In the intercollegiate games will probably be +.
Ellinff of HRrYard l.niYtrSitY.
The sun., 1895-05-19
Arrangements for tho Big College Games.

ArrnnEeme for the Big College Games.
On account Of the way the privilege has been
abused heretofore, free admission tickets will
not be given to competitors at the twentieth an.
nual games of the intercollegiate Athletic As
ISOLATION at Berkeley Oval Friday and Satur.
day next. All competitors will have to buy ad-
mission tickets, but the admission fee will bo
refunded tn those who actually participate.
AS result the entries this year. while large,
comprise only the cream of tho athletic talent
of the different colleges, and the smaller num-
ber of contestants will facilitate the work OF
running off the events expsditiUusly. Other
plans for facilitating events are running off Of
several field events simultaneously add the em-
ployment of two clerks OF the course, ono Of
whom will remain in the dressing room and hus.
tie contestants along for two or more events
succeeding those in progress.
A special meeting OF the committee In charge
Of the games this year will he held at the Fifth
Avenue Hotel on May %, when the chief topic
will be: How to accelerate the games this
year."
The first event will be called sharply at p. NJ.
each day and there will be absolutely no watt
ing for contestants in any of the events, nor will
they be allowed to wander about and obstruct
the view Of spectators and reporters when not
competing. Arrangementsh have been completed
for quick train service to and from the oval on
both days. and. with the greatly enhanced intsr.
est in athletics generally this season, 1t IL cx-
pected the games OF 1895 will be noteworthy.
The sun., 1895-05-19
Jack Burke AFTER Jack MsA ullns.

Jack Burke OF New Orleans writes from Dos
ton to The Sun that he would be pleased to
make a match with Jack McAuliffe. Burke
has ali the backing necessary. and says ho will
be ready TO sign articles next week for " g0''
limited to fifteen or twenty rounds. Burke adds
that ne has been matched 10 fight Stanton Alb
bott az Montreal on June Ia.
The sun., 1895-05-19
The New Utrecht Club SELLS Its Shore
Front Property,

The New Utrecht Club Of Bath Beach. which
has for some time been under financial cloud.
has decided to sell its shore front property on
Gravesend Bay to Joseph l.. Lowry for S34, 900.
innludcd among its members most Of the fash
iona BILE people OF the district. 1t will retain its
present quarters during the summer. Mr.. Lowry
has hotel and several cottages adjoining his
water front property.
The sun., 1895-05-19

I:f-Kt5 RxBP; g. NIX !. mate.
!E-k's k-k; k-k;,s Fl :: * pass 81 mate
j. p-Kk..s kE-RRss: R-K 81 mate
E|E-s EsssssfSSiy III :; %nEs %S'S; %a.a
!:s--kkt' + HI 5; :: Pksa, E nsss mate.
IFf--kkss kkS; k-ks;; & F (: T. matt; %";s.
iPkkssss.kk..-sSss; k.-ss:; z k,-R Ks-Rs' mate mate.
E=kk;;SSkk;-Ss:s k5 kS'1$R$%s': ::
ibbkk:. : FL i k3l i ], %s,. mate
l. P-Kt 8. P-K4; 9. Kt-B or Kt-o 6. mate.
souGns rseeysd s from Fred Garter
nsSs @ iSss
Stephen NsN IorE frs,sy se% YGGkyS: g.
vy " orh Tm rake H~ Ne M
TSSfyn Esw fs1 E%
gatSsk. Conn Grovsrs ii, baH6aiy. Conn. julius
N; pY NoIwalk. Conn: j. W. Barry, Boston. Mass
rect solutions to Nos 3po and 826.
CORRESPONDENCE.
r. McG . New YorkyTnE v srS Is not at liberty to
G zee Bo sn II. n hess
snyhRs s%a ssSe.s nigh. GFs9aaiss fRa GRs the
%%;
information yom want, r; b. D., Phil psGury. n. j.
B.B g. mate J.. T: T.. New York. The .frst
part Cn or the second volume OF the Mod.
very shortly There will he about sixty pages issued
As far as known SeinitZ will treat on the (iiuocO
Piano and the ponz!anI Openings A. long no
programme published none OF the American chess
nation TO hand the Toprnament Committee las now
containing all the games to be played in iOurns.
ment Will be issued. the subscription being 81 is
Secretary, Hastings and St. Leonard's Chess Club
writing {" THE Sun says that the apthor OF No. S2s
halls from Yarmouth Nova ScotIa.s W. C. o., New,
burGh, \. Y.Write to F. CatIin, United Press West.
ern Union building. broadway He will give you the
desired Information.
TIE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. MATCH
Following are the full scores of the fifth and
sixth games of the Bardeleben- black burne
chess match. as concluded on Friday at tbe
British Chess Club. London:
The sun., 1895-05-19
WECHSLER BROS, g. co.

of enforced idleneSs on account Of sick ness does
not improve a crew that must row a four-mile
race within ak weeks, and after the crow gets
down to work again the recent sickness 10 gong
to tell. and the work must be carefully por-
crew next June. Not till Thursday did the crew
begin to think Of work again.
The sun., 1895-05-19

Correct solutions received from Fred Carter BOSTON,
Mass; Yet Another: New York: once More. New York
Fred Engel, Brooklyn; A. Outflow New York; X. W
Whiymann. New York; May WIN, Brooklyn; Theodore
stephen McGrath. Sew York; Pretty. New York: q. o.
Flensbury. Boston. Mass: Just IN Time. New York:
TAX TAX @ Ne IN nro%klyn; How Drrn't Boston Mass:
walk. Conn. DR.. A: H. baldwin, Norwalk. Conn.
!. II. Underwood Buffalo n. Y. Julius Bahrdt Johns
town. y. y; h II. b.. Phillipsburg ~ j.: y. II. M Phil
Iipshurg, n j.; Beginner; New York: Growers Ii
Danbury. Conn: j. II. Graham E D., Brooklyn H.
w. Barry, Boston. Mass.