davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1895-03-27

The Methodist Episcopal Chinese Mis-
sion will give recital in the mission
room. 316L Marchessault street, Thursday,
March 2Stn, ut o'clock.
A very pleasant reception was given
last evening. at Illinois Hall, by one OF
Professor f. W. Payne's dancing classes.
The grand march commenced at $3.50, and
there was a large attendance.
Mr.. and Mrs. Percy Griffith are located
for the present in the Potomac Block,
where they will remain until they find a
suitable house. Mr.. and Mrs. Griffith
reached Los Angeles last Friday, direct
from San Francisco, where they were
me rried the day before, March Dist Mrs.
Griffith was Miss Matte Selleck. She will
make most charming and delightful ad-
dtion to Los Angeles society.
Mrs. Mary E. Ghrelkeld will give
luncheon tomorrow at her home, 1887
East First street. to Mrs. Mary Baker OF
PHI ladelphia and the following ladies:
Mines. c. NJ. Severance. Jessie Benton
F emont-French, John l. Wills, Hollen-
beck. Jeanne c. Carr, Gregory, Lester.
Collier Spillman, Haines, Rebecca Spring.
In the afternoon, from to 5, the friends
of Mrs. Threkel | and the friends of the
above guests will be cordially received by
the hostess.
The Assistance League will meet next
Saturday afternoon at the residence OF
Mrs. Won Slutterbach, northwest corner of
Grand avenue and Thirtieth street.
Miss Emma Brady returned from San
Francisco yesterday morning, where she
has been visiting for the last two months
Cleveland p. b. Ainsworth is at Mrs.
DR.. Utley's at at her home on South
Hope during Mrs. Answorth's absence at
Reuondo.
DR.. and Mrs. William Wallace of San
Francisco are visiting Los Angeles.
Mr.. John f. Platter has been confined
to his home for the past two days with la
grippe.
Mrs. Lester, mother of Mrs. Howard NJ.
Sale, was called home suddenly by the
death of her son law, Mr.. B. A. Keller,
of Quincy, I'll.
The herald., 1895-03-27


really conspicuous and not only were
they in boutonnieres and corsage bouquets
but great trays of them were for sale on
almost every corner of the street. Some
of the violets never bloomed in mortal gar
den. it must be admitted, but the scent
of the artificial ones was more violety"
than the genuine articles themselves. and
real or artificial all were tied with
streamers of violet ribbon, says the New
York Herald.
Fancy velvet waists were the order of
the day. and very smart some of them
ooked. The Lenten purple was favor
lite color and one very smartly dressed
woman had purple velvet waist. striped
with white bows to match. Another no.
ticeable velvet waist was of plaid green
and blue with a line of red heavily
with back satin. 1t was worn
with black crepon skirt and without
jacket; a heavy black ostrich feather was
serving for warmth, otstensibly.
The herald., 1895-03-27
Minor Criminal Notes

Charles Fennessy, charged with burg
larizing the residence of John Woodward
will have his preliminary examination
before Justice Morrison Friday Today
Charles Pinaud, the alleged bicycle thief
VIII be given show to establish his in
noCence.
Justice Morrison yesterday found John
Maiohey guilty of vagrancy. Next Tues
day he will appear for sentence. Minnie
Williams was found guilty on the same
charge. and she will be sentenced Mon
day. Both parties will endeavor to secure
a new trial.
Henry Hicks, an incorrigible youth, was
brought to the county Jail yesterday
morning. Later he was taken to the
Whittier Reform school.
The herald., 1895-03-27
A RICH GOLD NINE
The Monthly Output Quarter of Million
Dollars

I'm the Sonora district of Mexico is To-
Gated one of the richest gold mines in the
world" This was the remark made by
Edward Doerrenberg, Jr., at the Hollen-
beck last evening. Mr.. Doerrenberg rep
resents large New York house having
the agency of steel drills and has Just re-
turned from business trip among all the
mining districts of the Republic Of Mex
leo.
THE name of the mine continued
Mr.. Dorren berg, SIS the Minas Prietas.
1t is located near Hermosillo and it is be-
ing worked advantageously and profta-
bly,. The monthly on put is about $3.50, -
600 and there is enough ore in sight for
eight years work.
But take it as a whole Just now the
mining industry in Mexico is quite dull.
Considerable work is being done but not
near as much as will be done in the next
few years. The prospects are very bright
Considerable Chicago capital. is being put
in and some English investors are also
looking over the vast field the sister re-
public, presents for profitable invest
ment, -
The herald., 1895-03-27
NEW POLICE UNIFORMS
They Will Be 1ade In the East for
Fifteen Dollars

The contract for the new summer uni
forms for the police force, the making
thereof and the furnishing of all material
was awarded to Jacoby Bros. by COM
mttee of the Police Commission, consist
ing o. Messrs. Weber and Field who acted
with the assistance and advice of Chief
Glass. Jacoby Bros are to take the
measurement of the officers and these fig
ures will be sent East to some point
where the uniforms will be made When
completed they will be shipped to this
city and each officer will be taxed SIS for
his new suit This was the lowest figure
that could be obtained by the committee
having the matter in charge. The mem
bers claim that everybody who desired
was given an opportunity to bid on the
contract to furnish the eighty uniforms
desired. They assert that local tailors
wanted $40 per uniform and that Jacoby
Bros. were the lowest bidders.
The herald., 1895-03-27
Y. Il. {. A. Entertainment

The third recital of the y. NJ. C. A.
Banjo. Guitar and Mandolin Club will be
given at Association Hall. 209 South
Broadway, Thursday evening, March 2Sth.
The club will be assisted by Mr.. James
Martin, tenor. and Mrs. C. s. de Lano.
piano accompanlst. The programme
follows:
Gracia Schottische, Smith-Y. NJ. C. A. Club
assisted by regin ers' class
Serchade, Neaver-Y. NJ. c. A. Guitar and
Mandolin Cll b.
Ny Margaritta, Lohr james Martin
Fair Arr onase Waltz Dorm Y. NJ. C. A.
Guitar Club.
=, Pearl OF the orient Waltz. Burke-Messrs.
Noodwa d, Sch sentke. Border and ebus
japanese Dance, Bakery. NJ. &. A. club
A ter the Review, Chenet-Y. NJ. c. A. Guitar
Club
La Princesse Waltz, Weaver-Y. NJ. C. A.
Guitar and Mandolin Club
Silver Wave Schottische, X IN ball-Y.M.C.A
Club.
Am Waiting, Birch james Martin.
Military Halop De Lano ID. 5. de Lano.
Lorelei March, De Lano-Y. NJ. c. A. Club
The herald., 1895-03-27
Young Ladies' Whist Club

Miss Harriet Smith entertained the
Young Ladies Whist Club very delight
fully last night at her home, corner Olive
and Third streets. The spacious drawing
rooms were made bright and lovely with
protusion OF cut flowers, the predomn-
ant color being PINK; rapyrus and ported
ferns gave an artistic finish to the whole.
In the hall was an inviting punch
bowl filled with refreshing punch.
and ON the same table were dainty
pink and white blossoms. Attached to
the score cards with narrow
green ribbon were large pink and white
crepe paper rysanthemums-pink for
the ladies and white for the gentlemen.
Twelve tables were arranged and the
regular twentyone hands OF whist played.
During the serving of the delicious re-
freshments mandolin quartette dis
coursed most delightful music. There
were two prizes for the ladies and the
same for the gentlemen. The ladies'
first prize. sterling silver lorgnette, was
won by Miss Dot Wellborn. The second
sterling silver hat-pin, by Miss Lillian
Wellborn. Gentlemen's first prize, gold
watch fob, was won by c. W. Dick. The
second was won by c.. d. Darling, a silver
pocket kni O.
The invited guests were: Mr.. and Mrs.
ter the Misses Katherine Johnson Hat
tie kimball. f. Tuttle, WELDON, Good
rich, Maud Rose. Emma Braly Nina
Jevne. Helen Bad. Wharton, Katherine
kregeio. Mark, Eason, Waugh; the
Messls, Fred Stamm, Ba lard, W. NJ. Gar
land, Henderson, Art Bumiller, Barn
we'll Dick Flint, W. J. Currer, Felix
W. West, E. Darling, j. Stubos, Il. Riden-
The herald., 1895-03-27
WALES
Almond Blossom
Complexion Cream

Complexion Cream
What is more beautiful than
the soft, dimpled, rose-leaf
cheeks OF a precious little baby?
Every woman will gladly 'ad-
mit-nothing. What would
you give to have just such a
complexion? | can distinctly
hear the echo of every wo-
mans answer-everything |
possess. Now, my dear friend,
let me tell you a little secret
that is not generally known.
Nine. Yale's Complexion Cream
will give you just such a COM
plexion as babies have. Clear
pink and white, fine-grained
and beautiful-just such COM
plexions as inspire the divine
feeling of love and make sweet
hearts and husbands yearn for
the tempting kiss. Nine. Yale
attributes the beauty of her
complexion to the constant use
of this delicious cream. Her
fame has been heralded from
ocean to ocean by all the lead
ing newspapers of the world,
which publicly declare her to be
the most beautiful woman on
earth.
Yale's Almond Blossom
Cream is PURE. 1t is cleansing,
healing and refreshing. Try a
jar and be convinced and beau
titled at the same time. Price
800. For sale by druggists
and dealers everywhere or
NINE. NJ. YALE, Temple of Beauty 146
State street, Chicago.
The herald., 1895-03-27
Comic Operetta

The Los Angeles Musical and Dramatic
Society announces performance of the
comic operetta, Proposal by Moonlight,
to be given in Maccabee Temple, Thurs
day evening, March 18th, under the di-
rection of Carl Smyser Thrower The
entertainment is for the benefit of Rev.
Era.
The cast follows:
Babolet, a peasant ............. Carl Thrower
Parquerette, young orphan, his cousin,
........... ....... Lila de Isle
NaVette and Buette, two young aspiring
widows co.. Katharine Bo,h Mile Hudson
The action passes in the outskirts OF a French
village.
After the performance social dance
will be given.
The herald., 1895-03-27
IN SOCIAL LIFE

Mrs. !. W. Hellman of SIN Francisco
was given ali informal but very lovely re-
ception by Mrs. l. y. Van Nuys, at her
home on South Spring street yesterday
afternoon. The decorations. which were
most artistic, were under the direction of
Mrs. Annie Bancroft. Cherokee roses,
ferns and feathery rapyrus were used with
great effect in the drawing room. The
only bit of color which made a striking
contrast to the delicate tint of the roses
was bowl of dark red peoples on one end
of the mantel. The color scheme Of the
small room across the hall was purple
large clusters ut fieur-delis were arranged
III bowls ana vases. From this room de-
licious punch was dispensed by Mrs. L.
Fl. Sanderson. Woven in the wooden fret
work that divides the hall were long
branches OF Beauty of Glazenwood roses.
The hat rack was mass-d with roses and
in the back ground was a large stand of
call lilies. The dining room was frag
rant with violets and wisteria. Wisteria
was on the buffrt over the pictures and "a
la 'ge fiat basket pendent from the chan
d'lier was overfiowng with the same
dainty blossoms and Il similar basket hung
in the bay window. On the long table
placed across one end of the room
was a pretty design of violets led
III the center with Il broad violet satin
ribbon. On either end OF the table were
cundelab-a, the lights softened by crepe
lavender shades. On the small tables
about the room were cut glass bowls hold
ing white AMI purple vio.ets. The dining
room, where tempting refreshments were
served, was presided over by Mrs. Earl b.
Milar assisted by tn Misses Van Allen of
Albany, \. V, Marion Patterson, Helen
Klokke. Truman and Mary Banning.
Mrs. Van Mugs was assisted in receiv-
ing by Mrs. |. W. Helman. Mrs. A. l..
Larkershlm, Mrs. s. c. Hubbel. Mrs.
Burdett Chandler and Mrs. l.. G.. Good
win.
The guests were Mines. c. c. Thomas,
+. W. Burnett, John Bradbury, O. IL.
Churchill. iiurdctt Chandler. q. Mead
{. Durummun, {. NJ. Dewey, {. j. Ellis,
Francis, l.. G. Goodwin. A. Glassell.
Glasscll .Ir., W. l.. Graves, L. J. Gorham,
J. p. Jones, Roy Jones, G. Cole, Nc
LaughIin OF New York city, +. c. Howes,
Houghton. $. c. Hubbell, A. c. Ilamil-
ton. Margaret Hin ;h2s, Butler, J. T.
Jones, +. i. {. Klokke, Rradner Lee,
T. \. Lewis, John Mansfield, }. w. Nc
knley, Charles Monroe, W. Maxwell, II.
M y a J.: W. A; Off; J.: g. Platter,
Wood, G. Prayer, W. Pridham,
i. A. Preuss, C. Schumacher, l.. J.
Rose, ]. Wachtel. X. Taylor, e. J.
Denis, W. W. Ross, C. Nj. Severance,
Charles Silent, W. Stevenson, c. f. Thom
Hugh W. Vail. G. Wiley Wells. John
Wigmore. &. fl. Wigmore, J. A. Wills, J.
o. Wheele". W. H. Workman, H. New
mark; the Misses Mary Banning, Hough-
ton. Nina LEVINE, Van Allan, Van Dyke.
Francis Widney, Spence, Marion Patter
son, Forman, Truman, Helen Klokke and
The herald., 1895-03-27
PURPLE AND VIOLETS FOR LENT

The second Sunday in Lent would have
were the gowns worn in the after-church
promenade yesterday. Furs and heavy
winter costumes were discarded More
brilliant colors were the rule and violets
were everywhere. The woman who did
not wear bunch of the blossoms was
The herald., 1895-03-27

The best wearing, most stylish, and
the greatest value of any $500 Mems
Shoes on the continent.
Best calfskin, dongola tops, solid
leather soles, with all the popular toes.
lasts and fastenings, and Lewis Cork
Filled Soles.
Each pair contains a paid-up Acct
dent Insurance Policy for 800, good for
80 days.
Wear Lewis Accident Insurance Shoes
once and you will never change. The
insurance goes for 'full measure
Talk with your dealer who sells Lewis
Shoes.
Sold by THE POOR MANS FRIEND,
1872 North Main St
The herald., 1895-03-27

Perhaps you would not think so, but
very large proportion of disease in New
York comes from carelessness about
catching a cold, " says DR.. Cyrus Edison.
1T is such simple thing and 50 com
mon that very few people, unless it is a
case of pneumonia, pay any attention to
Il cold. New York is one of the health
lest places on the Atlantic Coast, and yet
there are great many cases of catarrh
and consumption which have their origin
in this neglect of the simplest precaution
OF everyday life; The most sens BILE advice
is. when you have one get rid of it as
soon as possible. BY all means do not
neglect it. Dr. Edison does not tell you
how to cure a cold, but we will. Take
Cham berlain's Cough Remedy. 1t will
relieve the lungs. aid expectoration, open
the secretons and soon effect a perma-
nent cure. 25 and 80 cent bottles for
sale by Off & Vaughn, Fourth and Spring
streets, and c. F. Henzeman, ODD North
Main street. druggists.
The herald., 1895-03-27

gagement The Profigate will be given
The scenery for both plays will be brought
here Miss Burroughs will be seen in
prod uction of Romeo and Juliet at the
Baldwin theater, San Francisco, on Tues
daY evening April 2.
The herald., 1895-03-27
Announcements

The engagement of Miss Marie Bur
roughs at the Los Angeles theater com
mences this evening with production of
Judah by Henry Arthur Jones, which will
be repeated tomorrow evening. On Fri
day night and for the balance of her en-
The herald., 1895-03-27
WEATHER STATISTICS
Places Bar. Tenn. Max. Tn. Wind w the

Taken at Los Angeles and Other
Points
The herald., 1895-03-27

Maximum tenn perature, rs.
Minimum temperature, SO.
Rainfall for season, 1899.
The herald., 1895-03-27

Temperature-Repo of observations taken
1T Los Angeles March 25. {Note-Barom-
eter reduced to sea level.
United States Department. OF Agriculture
geles March 49, 1898. Observa atoms taken at
all stations at = p. m. 18th meridian time:
The herald., 1895-03-27

San Francisco March 26. Southern Califor-
mia: Probably fair but somewhat threa ening
on the northern coast; nearly stationary tenn
perature; fresh south -rly wind.
The herald., 1895-03-27

Try gal. Maltese Club whisky, So. so,
l. CO, cor. Commerc'l l. Alameda. Tel. sos.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-07-07

The Brooklyn-P Philadelphia game on June
20 was played IN one hour and twelve mln-
utes, which ~ tho record time this season.
OF the twonty.nlne games the liostona have
played on the home grounds this year they
have won twcniy-four, which ~ the homo
record thus far.
Pierre Lorlnnrd sold four 9.year-olda to
DAILY for $1,000, Among tho lot were
Emotional, who won yesterday aud voley,
who ran second on Monday.
From present indications II looks M though
tho race for tho league pennant would ro-
solve Itself Into tho old fight between Boa-
ton and Chicago.
In tho absence Of tho Now York team tho
games played away from home are being
reproduced by electricity At tho Madison
Square Garden.
Charlie Wills, the crack centor fielder OF
tho BrocktonH, had his arm broken by fall
Ing on q car In Hroekion recently. Ho win
net be able to play again ths year.
TerTe Ilauto was formally admitted into
the Western League taking the place OF
Toledo. al 81 The clubs Of the League vot-
count OF poor patronage.
Tho Harvard varsity crew has reelected
Dick Bullard captain for 'a6, At Buliard'n
suggestion the crew elected 10, II FonneHsy
but the latter declined and Bullard was the
chosen.
Jimmy Handler. hob Fitzsimmons protego
has covered KID" Lavngnes forfeit in Now
York city and ngrnos to meet him at lg3
pounds In n limited round or nniGh contest
The details VIII be arranged next week.
Young Walter Clsrkson. u brother OF John
and Arthur OF League fame, VIII ontor Ilnr-
ward College In the fall. and many occupy
the box for tho Harvard team next summer
Walter has had three years experience with
the Cambridge High School team.
nilly Murphy Of Chicago, champion feather
weight wrestler Of tho world, mot James
Medley. OF Fond du Lac Murphy won tho
nrst fall the round lnAtlng twenty nine
minutes and threw his man In the second
round In ak minuton.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-07-07
RIVERS ARE RISING.
Houses Along the Banks Submerged,
and Inhabitants Flee for Life.


salina, Kan. July GA bridge gang
ON the Missouri Pacific. which arrived
this evening from Marquette. thirty
miles southwest, state that the Smoky
Hin river at that place has overlooked
Its banks, and on the south side extends
nearly back to the bluifs. two miles
distant. The water is nearly to the
second story OF the houses nearest the
river and some OF the people have been
taken out in boats. The approaches TO
the Missouri Pacific bridges are washed
away and the bridge itself nearly off
the abutments, The river has Just
commenced to rise here, and Il is ex-
peeted before morning that 1t Will be
out OF its banks.
one hundred and four tourists. tick
eted for Denver, were sent out on a
special last night to reach Denver via
Manhattan and Omaha.
Ottawa, Kan. July 6.-The water In
the Marias des Cygnes river here is
the highest ever known in thirty years.
Forest park is flooded. the water hav-
Ing reached the platform OF the tabor
| nacle, submerging nearly all the tent
Ing ground occupied at the recent
ehautauqua assembly. The race track
Is covered and the flood reaches to the
Santa Fe shops. 1t was up TO the top
Of the abutments OF the Santa Fe
bridge this morning, but by II o'clock
had fallen ten inches. The west bot
toms are under water. and a number OF
people living along the river were
compelled to move their household
goods. The city waterworks pumps
stood in ten feet of water yesterday
and were shut down. The city FIRE
| engines were set TO pumping water
into the mains at o'clock last night
and continued until midnight, when the
waterworks pumps were again started
and at present are working under
water,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-07-07
CALLED FOR PROTECTION.
West Virginia Coal Miners Are Be-
coming Aggressive in Their
Demands

Charleston. w. Va. July 6.-Gov. Nc
Corkle's representative at Elkhorn
wires today that the operators have
made formal demand upon the sheriff
Of Mcdowell county for protection
against a threatened outbreak of min
ers in that region. and the sheriff has
verbally admitted that he is unable
TO give It, He has. however, made no
demand upon the governor for military,
though Gov. McCOrkle states that ne
is In constant expectation OF such n de-
mnnd. The governor stated today
that. while the men during the last
strike never committed any infraction
of law, yet within the past few days
the outlook has materially changed. In
stead of being content to wait for the
work to resume, the men are becoming
restless and are oongregating at va
rious places. Many of them are car
rylng arms. Several of the operators
have tried to resume with non-union
men brought from Virginia, and the
feeling against these III very strong
among the strikers. Large bodies Of
men, some of them armed, are march,
ing up and down the valley and while
committing no overt acts. are still prac-
ticlng virtual intimidation. A large
body marched last night to North Fork
with every seeming intention OF vio-
lence. but were prevented by civil
guards from doing any harm.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-07-07
now THEY STAND.
SAN ANToNIo-AUsTIN.

San Antonio July 6.-In the game today
between the Austin Senators and the Mis-
slonnrles Brignnce was knocked all over
the lot for twenty-five base hits. which,
with eight errors, produced twenty-four
runs. The Senators could do nothing with
Doan, who allowed them only six hits
and one scratch. The score:
1894 OTSg II.
San Antonio .......1 4 . > q PA
Austin 49,. ........I o . o 900 o o O
Summary-Enrncd runs-San Antonio. s.;
Austin, 2; two base hits, Hughes, Dolan
Davis, Mcbride
Homo runs-Feelan.
Double plnys-Dolan Hughes and Sherry;
Abbott, Lemon and Sherry, Feehan and
Davis, Reese, Herman and Davis.
Struck out-lly Dolan, /; by Brlgauce. 2.
nnce. o.
Bases given for hitting men with BALI
by Brgance, 4.
Passed balls-Hughes, 4.
Passed balls-Huglcs. Il Foreith. 1.
Wild pitches-Dolnn, 1; Drlgance, !.
Time of game-2:l5.
Umplre-Butler.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-07-07

CONTRACTS.
Win Louisylile-G briggs. II. Spies, L.
With cleyeland-P. Knell, n. Donovan.
With Scranton-J. p. Luby.
With Toronto-H. II. Payne.
With Rookford-O. II. LeRett, J. Dolan. w.
A. Holland f. L. Horton, II. q. TRULY.
With st. Joseph. L. Seery q. stultz. A.
p. Alborts. +, Parvin, h. McHall.
With Texas, Southern League-C. II. Wat
kins. G. II. 81. Clair, Il, Feehnn.
with Port Huron--G. Candle. J. Taylor j.
II. Blakey. A. ii. Parks. @. Mhaien.
With New orleans-E; H. Rothermel. Hess
ger, G. Page. G. Dean. q. Gates, q. Bristow.
F, Watkins, William Blakey, G, W. st. Clair
A. KnyIner.
With liouston-o. Pickering. william
Watkins, A. g. steinfelt. c. Kreymeyer. j.
II. Matthews. J. A. Rlvas. Claude Hardy.
w. 4. Mccormick. D. II. Means.
with San Antonio-S. z, Mulhoy, d. Cham
@. Abbott. r Graney, J. II. Cox, Van
Dresse, a. C. Garcia, J. Forelth.
With Austin--A. @. Mcbride, Kleeman.
Foreith, q. Longley. Lewis, Reese.
With Fort Worth-Harry Mace, H. McFar-
land, l.. W MeAllister. Matt Stanley. t.
Flanagan, g. Reilley, q. steinhoff. J. MRekey,
II. WoOdcook, Arthur Sunday.
With Dalas-E Hodge. @. Mackey, @.
Clark. S. McMRckin, p. Monitor, J. Gilman.
p. Boyle. c. nastain. J. Kiiiaeky. L. Ashrn-
Ducks \. FnDitH.
with sherman-M. oConnor, V. Garyin,
O. fitzpatrick, T. MAloney. W. d, Douglas.
]. Drlseoli, A, oswell, C. Nance. J. Broderick.
w. II. Keyel.
with shreyeport-P. woekbecker. G. Keefe.
c. Weber. u. H. Mccoy W. Clifford. W.
Meyers. J. II, Ransom. J. Baminert, j. II.
McFinTle. p. Sullivan. ia Cook.
RELEASED.
by ClncInnati--w. II. Merritt to Plttsburg.
by Mcmphls-F. Qulgg.
BY Port Huron-A. Hughey. G. H. Martin.
by Texas-southern LeaEue-M. o'Connor,
]. Frederick. John roreith. c. H. Watkins.
H. z. Smith, J. Fernandez. II. Jarvis. L.
Pelham. Z. s st. Clair.
BY roronto-s, =. Shaw.
ny Scranton-W Clark.
ny GlOversyille---G. BRIGGS
SUSPENDED.
by Amsterdan-S. Ashe. F. Nusser.
by Houston-Tom Turner.
RELEASED.
BY New England Assocatlpn-J. Dietrich.
ny Little Rnek-E. J. Gull sheehan-
BY Fori Worth--Arthur Sunday.
SERVICES ACCEPTED.
ny cieyeisnd-Frank Wilson. IL