davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-06-10
COMING and GOING

Miss Stella Stras Is Ill At her home on
Thirteenth avenue 8. W.
T. A. Woodson, Of Lynchburg, Is in
the city on business.
NJ. G. Thomas. of Crockett's Springs,
was In the city yesterday.
B. E. Griffith. OF Winchester, is q
guest of the Ponce de Leon.
Jno. 8. Witt, the shoe man of Lynch
burg, WAS in the city yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. b. Vines left for New
York last night, to be gone several
days.
c. B. Sibert and sister. Mrs. Beale,
left yesterday for Coyner's to spend .
month.
F. S. Blair, Frank Blair and 1. T.
Graham, Of Wytheville, are registered
at Hotel Roanoke.
Miss billiard. OF Rocky Mount, Is
visiting the family of ]. f. Wingfeld
on South Jefferson street.
Miss Annie Brown, of Culpepper, who
has been visiting relatives for two
months, has returned home.
Misses Maynee and Iddie Mehafey,
Of New Orleans. visited their sister,
Mrs. c. II. Vines, at Hotel Roanoke,
yesterday.
DR.. a. j. Hoback. q physician and
druggist Of Big Stone Gap. 10 In the city
visiting his family on Church street for
few days.
Mrs. B. A. Adams and other delegates
have returned from Ottawa, Canada,
where they attended the conference OF
the B. of l.. E.
Rev. Ira w. Kimmel left last night
for visit to friends in Pittsburg. and
will go from there to Bethany College
to attend commencement exercises.
Mrs. G. j. Bell, of Rockbridge. re-
turned home yesterday, After q pleasant
visit to her son, G. B. Bell, on Church
street, accompanied by her two grand
children.
UPRIGHT pianos from $3.50 up. organs
from $50 up, on easy payments. No In
terest charged. Hobbie Piano Co., D.
w. Meadows, City Manager.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-06-10
THE TEACHER TAUGHT.
Why Sir Edwin Arnold Ceased to Use the
Rod on His Pupils.

Rod on His Pupils.
Sir Edwin Arnold, in his autobiog-
raphy, tells the unique story Of how, as
master Of the Birmingham Grammar
school, he was caned by one Of the boys
Tho class was engaged on Cicero.
Some disorder occurred near the masters
chair, and Selling the cane he "gave a
nasty cut upon the too tempting back of
one youth who seemed to be tho offend
er. If you please, SIR" said the boy
squirming, II did nothing. 1t was
Soudamore that kicked mo in the stom-
ach underneath the desk
The statement was true. Scudamore
had demanded from his neighbor quite
illegitimately, the explanation of an OBJ
scure passage, and, not being attended
to, had taken this much too emphatic
means of enforcing attention. Having
called the class up, Arnold said to the
doubly wronged boy, who was still rub
bling the place: 1T is 1 who am most tc
blame for having dealt you an unde.
served blow. Take that cane and give il
back to me as hard as you got it. - "No,
sir" the lad answered; IT can't dc
that" The whole great schoolIoom was
insisted Jones, you must obey me,
and if you disobey, 1 am sorry to say
shall make you write out that page OF
Cicero three times, staying in to do it. y
Whether it was desperation Mt this
dreadful alternative or the sparkling
eyes of his class fellows, evidently long.
ing to have the good luck themselves of
licking" master, that suddenly in.
spired Jones, 1 know not What I dc
know is that no reached forth his hand,
took the cane and dealt me no sham
stroke, but the severest and most telling
cut over my shoulders. had no idea
that the ridiculous instrument could
sting us it did, like O scorpion. Rub.
bing the place" in my own turn, man.
aged to thank Jones for his obliginp
compliance, and then said to him
Break that detestable weapon across
your knee and throw It out of the win.
dow. Never again will we have any.
thing to do with such methods here"
Sir Edwin Arnold adds that corpora,
punishment is, in his view, a cowardly
and clumsy expedient, and that che
who cannot teach without the stick had
better get some other business Lon
don Globe.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-06-10
A TERRIFIC TORNADO,
Two Persons Killed and Over One Hun
dred Injured.

Two Persons Killed and Over One Hun.
dred Injured.
CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, June 9.-At II
o'clock this morning o tornado OF I'M
usual severity struck the town Of Wyeth
City. about thirty miles from Gadsden,
In North Alabama. The tornado made
Its appearance in the usual funnel
shaped cloud in the southeast and car.
ried all before It.
Thirteen houses have been literally
blown from the face of the earth, but
only two deaths, Ed Long and q negro
woman, have been reported. A hum
dred or moro persons are injured. Many
of them are being taken care OF at
Guntersvilie, GAdsden and other neigh
boring towns.
The basket factory, where the greater
portion OF the inhabitants of the town
work, WAS just out of the storms reach.
Had l. come an hour later, when the
operatives would have been at home,
the loss Of life would have beenEheavy.
a relief committee is now at work.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-06-10
Her Dilemma

They met at tho linen counter, and
the girl in blue looked so sadly perplex-
ed that the girl in brown said sympa-
thetically:
why, May, what is the matter? You
look 80 miserable"
I'm bothered" acknowledged May
You see, Rudolph and quarreled bit
terly last night And to save my life 1
can't make up my mind whether to 20
on buying household linens in expecta-
ton of n reconciliation or to buy mo an
organdie to begin new campaign"
1t is bothering," agreed the girl in
brown "Ah! We women have so MANY
hard problems to solve!'-New York
Journal
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-06-10

The decision Of the Massachusetts su.
premc court that women cannot be made
notaries public by the legislature, be-
cause they are not expressly named rs
eligible by the constitution, is illogical
and unjust. But it is law SO long as u
majority of the Judges maintain their
present opinion. Fortunately judges,
like other men, are mortal and will give
place sooner or later to more enlightened
successors Woman $ Journal.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-06-10
4 Hair of the Dnn

THE hair of the dog will cure the
bite Is popular statement Of the fun.
damental principle of homeopathy, sim
lila slmilibus curantur In the middle
ages common superstition prevailed
that when n man was bitten by any ami
NAL certain hairs from the creature do
ing the mischief We're necessary in the
incantations and charms practiced in
order to work cure.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-06-10
a Friendly Comment.

Gladys-l cannot understand why all
men seem TO take so much to Cora.
Phyllis-It's simply case of Mary's
little lamb
Gladys-How do you mean?
Phyllis-Wcll, when tho children ask.
Ell, What makes the lamb love Mary
so?' they We're told, "Why, Mary loves
the lamb, you know" That's the prin.
ciple on which the men like Cora. -
New York Journal
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-06-10
BuckIen's Arnioa salve.

THE Best Salve in the world for Cuts.
Bruises, Sores. Ulcers. Salt Rheurn,
Fever Sores, letter. Chapped Hands,
Chilbiains, Corns, and all Skin Erup.
tions' and positively cures Piles. or no
pay required: 1t Is guaranteed TO give
perfect Subtraction or money refunded.
Price IS cents per box. For sale bv
Paul Masste. 100 Jefferson street.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-06-10
She Lost Her Job.

NEWPORT, KY, June 9.-The board of
education refused to reelect Miss Mar
gle ellison IS q teacher for next year
because OF her frequent visits to Scott
Jackson, who Is in jail sentenced to be
hung for numbering Pearl Bryan. The
evidence against the teacher showed she
had taken jackson several presenta.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-06-10
Its Drawback.

II never did like that theater," OBJ
served Mrs Gaswell MS they drove home
after the play. Its acrostic properties
are very defective Chicago Tribune
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-06-10
Returned to Oonpresa.

PITTsBURG. Pa, June 9.-At the Allie.
gheny county Republican convention to-
day Hon. John Dslzsll was renominsted
for Congress tor the Twenty second
district. and Hon. William A. Stone for
the Twenty-third district.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-06-10
The Successful Man.

There is type of the modern sue
cessful man.
what has he done?"
Married an heiress. "-Chicago Post
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-06-10

Terror itself, when once grown tran
scendental, becomes kind Of courage.
rs frost sufficiently intense. according TO
the poet Milton, Yill burn. Carlyle.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-06-10

THE Cafe at Crystal Spring is run on
6rst-class principle.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-06-10

FIFTY people can be seated at the
Crystal Spring dining parlor.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-06-10

SEE our Banner Buggles before you
buy. Yost. Forrer Co.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-06-10
CHARGES VERY MODERATE
You say Others can oner the same. Why don't
thfv Ia
nnnif fall to see our machines
UVu before you buy.

w. II. STRICKLER.
500 HENRY STREET, ROANOKE, VA
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-06-10
INOW OFFER A
$50 New Home Machine

For one that can't be put in GOOD
running order ut the New Home
office, 800 Henry street, y. w.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-09-04

The third day Of the Institute was
opened with the usual exercises. Miss
Lucy Robinson has charge Of the music,
and the singing is much better than it
has ever been before. After the open
ing exercises. Prof. Anderson spoke Of
the value of physical culture. As it is
now, in most places, a recognized part
OF the school work, the teachers should
begin to give it their careful attention.
The primary teachers were then in
vited into the gymnasium at the Y. NJ
{. y, where Mss Jones gave a brief
lesson in movement. Miss Jones is try
ing 10 organize class in physical cult
uIe among the teachers, and in tvs
manner it may finally work It's way
int0 the schools. SEE is entirely capa-
bic.
Miss Parsons spoke Of drawing as one
Of the best means of developing the ere
aGve faculty CT the child. Many les
sens Of beauty and love Gamble taught
IS a part Of a drawing exercise, if the
teacher will only gndeavor 10 awaken
an interest in the mind CT the child.
DR.. Dou,hat, Of the Morgan,own Uni
ve-si.y, made his first address Yesterday
On The subject Of Words" He stated
that tha subject s a very broad one, and
very great one, not great because the
people generally have thought s. much
Gb0U. il. bu5 great on account CT its age
ana vide connexions. What is Ian
guage? When d.d begin? Where did
i, begin? How did It begin? and fl
na,ly, why did i begin? Dr.. Douthat
viii undertake. during his stay in Wheel
ing, and by answering the above ques-
lions, to make his lessons instructive,
as well as interesting.
Dr.. GorGy, in his talk On Psychology,
made very plain what the relations be-
tween teacher and pupil should be.
Many good points were given the teach
ers, and i. may b. safely said that they
did not fall On deaf ears.
The work of jefferson. during his
presidential administration, and the re-
suit of this work. were also discussed
by Dr.. Gordy. HIS audience manifest
cd no small interest as he told Of the
wonderful love Jefferson had for the
American people. Never was he known
10 sacrifice the welfare of the mass s, to
carry out some party principle or gov
ernm5ntal theory Of his own. If ever
there are a people remarkable for their
magnificent energy it is the American
people. This remarkable energy IS
what charac.ar.z-s the Americans from
all other people. and makes possible 20
ont nation what TO others are imposS,-
bic.
Among the strangers who are here
for the purpose Of attending the Insd-
Lutte. are: Prof. Williams, of Mounds
vile: Prof. Duncan. of Bridgeport, Mr..
Corr;gan. Of Banwocd. and Prof. w. H.
Stuart OF Martins Ferry.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-09-04
BELLATRE.

Mss Merle Lily gave pedro party
Tuesday night IN honor OF her three
guests from Cad.z. the Misses Kate Ad-
ans. Hettia Kirk and Martha Stulrz.
The hoIors OF the conflict were carried
off by Nose Eriken and Miss Stul;z.
Mr.. Fred Elslager and Mrs. Eliza
Scot were united in marriage Septem-
ba- Is. by Esquire Frank S. Mason. The
ceremony was performed in the par,or
of the Hotel Anderson before a few
guests.
The Marietta baseball team took din
ner yesterday at the Anderson on their
way OUT to Barnesyi'le. where they were
to play a game Of hall in the afternoon.
David Black. of GAINESVILLE. and d. H..
Nilligan. Of St. C,lirsville, were guests
at the Globe Hotel Yesterday.
The pension board Of surgeons was in
session in BeGaire yesterday.
Several of the F'ittOn family Will al
tend the funeral Of George Murray, a
cousin. in Wheeling to-day at 10 a. n.
Tonight VII be a very interesting
time with the big Bryan silver club in
the city hall. Young Stevenson, a Re
publican. VIII give an interesting talk:
also other speakers viii be present, ana
a lively TWO hours viii be spent.
Several members Of Spangler Post and
Relief Corps VIII attend the Mus.c1.
Union picnic to-day. The girl'7 drum
corps viii be in the lead Of the parade.
A Por.erfeld. the Register corre-
sponden. for Be,laire. viii la2ye TO-
morrow afternoon for Worcester. Mass.
TO attend the Nat.Ola. Council o. L. j.
II.
This morning work begins on the new
soap factory to repiacethe one burned.
The new building vii. be TWO story
one and larger.
Mrs. Henry Hill has been N poor
heath since Christmas. 2ad does not
seem to improve. A. this tine she -
coafned TO her bed 81 her home on
Central avenue.
Mrs. James Fitton has returned to
her home after q happy summer spent
out al E0worth Park.
The water works force are cleaning
the reservoir.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-09-04
ADJUSTMENTS.
nAY- THE HYPNOTIsT.

OF Day. the famous hypnotist. who
will be the attraction at the Opera House
every night next week. the Glens Falls
Star says: "a large audience was pleas
antly entertained at Ordway Hall by
Professor Day, the hypnotst, last night.
He succeeded in securing six subjects,
who performed many amusing antics un-
der his manipulation. one young man
was stretched across the backs of two
chairs and a stone placed on his breast.
4 gentleman from the audience, at the
request of the professor. came upon the
stage. and. taking a heavy sledge ham
mer. broke the stone, apparently with
out disturbing the subject. other equally
strange feats were performed and the
audience went away thoroughly salts
fed with the performance. a programme
embracing many new phenomena will be
presented tonight, and there will doubt
less another large house.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-09-04
NEARLY NEW PIANO FOR SALE.

Some tina ago we sold fine upright
Kiukaus- Piano, in an ebonized case, TO
q prominent resident OF this city, who,
owing 10 the lcss Of his position, is com
PEELED 20 part with the instrument. In
order to sell it at once. we offer it for
S2S5 On payments Of s25 cash and $40
rsr month. or 1855 cash. The piano S
in peri @. condition, having bsen very
carefully used. ard shows no sign Of
wear. Il can be seen at cur store, 1910
Market street.
F. W. BANNER & co.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-09-04
Ne Sell CARROTS!

Good Carpets, too, at yard prices
that seem unreal. We do it because
large purchases direct from the mills
make it possible. No middle mans
profit for the customers to pay. The
largest and best selected stock Of Car
pets and floor coverings in the State to
be seen here.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-09-04
KRAKAUER UPRIGHT FOR SALE.

Several months ago we sold to a prom
inent gentleman Of this city a fine
Kraksu=r Piano in an ebonized case
On account CT losing his position some
time s.nce. he IS now compelled TO sell
the piano. We off=r II for S2S5, on pay
ment of $25 cash and $40 per month, or
$3.50 cash. This is o very low price and
should result in immediate sale. Tbs
piano IS in perfect condition, without
scratch or mar. and can be seen at our
sore. 1910 Market sr5et.
F. ". BANNER & co.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-09-04
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
| SEE! | SEE!


Said Mr.. Bryan. sec
He was lead TO remark this when I ne li'.u
Mir. Bryan had noticed only lately MS ne
newspaper was not as easy 70 o 80 and
usual He had tried resting ms ms g nt he
that did very well for Tune. % On
found he was holding his paper .. at an
arms length, which soon gre" ~ ia he
tried rubbing them. This made matters
worse. Satisfied something. w Hdyie W ViiS,
had seen throus \ all kinds OF sPeS ,o,t ~
he went TO the new optical depaI ys',i{-
Dillon, Wheat & Hancher co. ana coiis tier
he found - how W. mich 5mc classes helped him
he bought a comfortable fitting ana sun SUP
stantial gold pair for $3.50, notwlIi7 Us, The
other day, He told me he would not take
a thousand dollars for them and eXpGSS'T of
to use them when he,read his sp .5eT -
acceptance at Madison Square Ga4G 70
DILLON, WHEAT & HANCHER CO.
/. Levitt, Manager.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-09-04
TIE TEACHERS INSTITUTE
The Proceedings Of the Sessions Of the
Third Day.

Or. Douthat Of Morgantown De-
livers His First Lecturs - Prof.
Gordy Talks Bntertaingly and
Instructively on Psychology.
Instruction by Miss Parsons and
Miss Jones.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-09-04

On and after Tuesday. Sept. l, 3. 6
Q. trains Nos. 4, 8 and Il will discon-
t.nue running into Moundsvil!e camp
around
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-09-04

Money loaned on Clothing, Watches,
Iswelry. Bicycles and all personal prop
erty. q, 1903 Market street.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-09-04
KINDERGARTEN.

Miss Clara L. Tafel. q graduate Of the
Washington Normal Kindergarten lnsti-
tute Frobers SYSTEM. viii continue the
Kindergarten and Primary School insti-
tuted by Miss G. NJ. Campbell, at 1222
Charline street. commencing Wednesday.
September Q. au2de
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-09-04

BY order OF its Board Of Directors. a
majority of the directors being present
and concurriug. a special meeting OF tho
stockholders Of the Wheeling and Elm
heid at the Office Of the company, in
Wheeling West Virginia. on Thursday,
September nth 1886. 10 o'clock a.: m. Oh
au11ei WA. earle, Sec'y.
The morning times., 1896-09-13

stone work OF the public buildings. es-
pecially when OF free stone, that a constant
process OF renovation is required. Buck
ingham Palace, Westminster Abbey, and
Somerset House are instances where decay
requires TO be met by incessant precautions.
Cieopatra's Needle, remaining many hun
dred years perfect In an Egyptian atinos-
phere, required to be covered with
chemical substance to prevent Its falling
TO pieces within few years after being
placed on the Thames embankment.
The colonial office, responding to an
inquiry as to the truth OF report in
American papers that The Pacific cable
commission has decided TO forthwith lay
The Vancouver Australian cable, state that
the report is Incorrect. The cable COM
mission has only affirmed the general prin-
ciple of the desirability of an all British
cable to Australia, and win not deliberate
further on the subject until the views of
Mr.. Laurier, the Canadian prime minister,
are known.
The Pall-Mall Gazette has published
disclaimer of the report that the editor
ship of The paper was offered TO Mr.. Box
of the Home Journal, whilst Mr.. Box was
recently III London. Certain minor papers
announced that he had been offered q 900
per annuln, a gorgeous west end mansion,
and other things, to edit the PallMall
Gazette. .,sr .-....-f -...--
MISS Mause Ellis, an American Nduue-
VILE singer. has made most pronounced
success in the music halls here. She has
offers OF engagements for the next four
years.
The Hon. Thomas F. Bayard, the Ameri-
can ambassador, will address the American
chamber of commerce al the annual dinner
of that organization, which will be given
at Liverpool, on September %.
The Hon. William L. Wilson, the Ameri-
PnStnllsfpr General has arrived
London, en- route FOR New York, after
having made a tour OF the continent.
The morning times., 1896-09-13
BUCKNER GOING SOUTH.
Has Accepted an Invitation to Speak
in Richmond,

Louisville. KY. Sept. 2.-Senator Palmer
! VIII make his first speech of the national
democratic campaign at Decatur, H., On
September % or 2>
Gen. BuCkner viii speak at Nashville
next Monday night and at Memphis the
following Wednesday night in conjunction
with Col. john K Fellows of New York
f.iay night Gen. BuCkner. Col. Fellows,
ahd Hon. W. u Byuum, VIII speak at
Lexington.
About the 25th instant Gen. -Ruckner Will
20 10 Richmond. Va, to speak in response
L. an invita- ton fruU the national Democrats
Of that State. These arrangements were
riade this afternoon at Il conference he
Tecn Mr.. Byngm. who is chairman OF the
Rational executive committee. and the
two nominees i'll Gen. faimer's apart
Inent at the Galt House
Mr.. ByDam said the nominee would make
Il. number of speeches In the South and
Hat the dates would be announced as soon
as Gen. Palmer could return home and yet
his law practice into shape.
Mr.. Bynum will 20 to New York Monday
T. meet the nationaI Democratic leaders
q, that State, ana appoint he New York
member of the Rational executive com
mittee. He will open headquarters there.
Gen. Palmer viii return 20 Springfield
Monday morning. He will 90 home
Tomorrow night. but Mrs. Palmer viii not
travel on the sabbath.
Mr.. Bynum said tonishtthat big demon
stration would be arranged for in New
York later on al Which Palmer and Buckuer
wouId sneak
The morning times., 1896-09-13
AT MANHATTAN FIELD.
Wcfers Won the shorter Events
But Lost the Quarter.

Wcfers Won the shorter Events,
But Lost the Quarter.
New York, Sept l2-Fiftecn hundred
people Witnessed the ninth annual track
and field championships OF The Amateur
Athletic Union which were held this after
noon at Manhattan Field.
The feature OF the day was the attempt
made by Bernard j. Wefers to repeat Lon
Meyers feat of winning the hundred, two
hundred and twenty, and four hundred
and forty yards championships on the same
day. Wefers-did not have to extend him.
self to win the shorter races, but in he
quarter he met his first defeat III a scratch
race since his debut last year.
1t was grand race between Wefers and
Burke OF Boston, the holder OF the title, to
within forty yards from the tape, when
Wefcrs' bolt was shot, and he eased up
Burke won by five feet in 4S As seconds
c. II. Kirkpatrick had but little difficulty
in retaining his title TO the half mile cham
pionship. He went the distancein 50 3-5,
Sam Liebgold, OF the PastinIe Athletic Club,
won the one and three walks.
George W. 0rton, of the New York Ath-
letic Club, repeated his victory OF last year
in the oneniile run, but WIS forced to do
AIT to beat his club mate Remington.
The high hurdles was an risy victory
for W. B. Rogers, OF the y. ]. =. c. Jerome
Buck, of the Knickerbockers, won the low
hurdles handily. --,-.. -.,.-.
The three-mile run went to W. Hertberg,
OF the y. j. 4 e. The track events did
not develop any extraordinary perform
ances. The N. Y. A. c. Won the ma .ority
Of points counting on Il basis Of five. two
and one. The score of the clubs were as
follows:
n. Y. A. c., 81; n. J. A c.. 22: Pastime
A -, 20; Knickerbocker A. c., IA; Yale.
s; Bostoa A. c., Z; New West Side A. c..
6: New Orleans, 2; {. {. H.. Boston, 2;
Pittsburg 4. A, Ridgefield A. c., Albany,
National A. C., and c. c. Jersey CITY, one
each.