davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1899-01-14
IN THE ASSEMBLY.
Some Important Resolutions and
Bills Offered.

After the routine opening of the As
sembly yesterday morning, and a some
what heightened correction and ap-
proval of the Journals of Tuesday and
Wednesday, Cosper of Tulare moved
that his bill authorizing and providing
the means cf collecting the California
war claims of 1861 from the National
Government be. recalled from the Com
The record-union., 1899-01-14
Ssics, Sais $l.l8

LOT A line of fine kid shoes, with black
cloth tops, button styles, and made by the we'll
known / & T. Cousins of New York. Neat hall
square toes, with patent leather tips spring heels
and 6rst-class materials and Workmanship in every
part When we bought these shoes we first mark
ed them So so. A good run Of sizes in III to e.
Our price to. close will be
The record-union., 1899-01-14
My Belt Cures for Good.

mr. A. SANDEN e. s:a i 7.sss,.ca. 7es Hss;. c., F..
Once hours--s = M % p M: Sundays, 10 to !.
Branches It Los Angeles, cal. ok South Bresd-
way: Portland, Dr. 253 WashfnEton IT.; Douvof COL.
III blxtssnth IT.; Dallas. Tex. rs Main st
The record-union., 1899-01-14
/ O-DAY, Jan. I4th,!
SALE OF -
Mems Hosiery, Gloves.
and Ribbed Under
wear.

Having completed stocktaking
we have set aside several lines OF
mems goods that we wish to close
out. Here they are:
LOT MEMS heavy weight
ribbed underwear. All sizes in
shirts, but not all sizes in drawers.
The shirts have satin finished
fronts, and the price OF these gar
ments during the Fall OF 1893 was
75c per garment. 81
TO-DAY'S n0n
The record-union., 1899-01-14

LOT 3-Misses' shoes in sizes III to ? and
comprising about all the styles as described in Lot
2, only larger sizes. Note particularly the Alas
ka seal goat lace shoes, as well as the kangaroo
calf and the fine dress shoe styles. Up to stock
taking prices have been as high as $I.5o $I75 and
So. Now we make one uniform price, namely,
The record-union., 1899-01-14

..R. L. Moore" whisky, $3.50 gal.
Theo. Blauth. 4O7 X st. Tel. 207. :
The record-union., 1899-01-14
Band Concert Tonight.

There will be a concert in our
stores this evening by the Second
Infantry Band, Charles A. Neale,
Director.
The record-union., 1899-01-14

LOT 3-Some II dozen mems !
gloves, were late in arriving from
the East, so we shall make spe-
cial price to force them out quick }
ly. They are the warm, heavy
kind Of knitted gloves and in quiet, !
dark cO1Ors
The record-union., 1899-01-14
Sale e0n

LOT 2-All the shoes in sizes 81 to in
this lot. Most of them have been selling up to
stock taking at SIPS, $I.35 and SI.5o. They are
all attractive shoes OF the best kinds. For dress
J wear there are kid shoes with inaid vestihg in
steps and tops and stylish coin toes. Another in
terestng lot are Alaska seal lace Shoes heavy soles
and just the thing for Winter wear. Several styles
in cloth top kid button shoes, with patent leather
tips. Also kangaroo calf shoes for school play.
The record-union., 1899-01-14
Refer NeCksCarfs.

These long shaped mufflers are
worn more than any other style.
While they come in colors most
men prefer, black or white. Those !
at ST are 70 by 48 inches, while
the $3.50, S. and $3.50 grades are
about 26 by 50 inches.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1899-12-01
PURIFY TIE HENHOUSE.
The Best Way TO Get Rid Of All Dad
doors and Impure Air l. by
DisinfectiOn.

As the warm weather comes the ten
dency is to throw open the openings
Of the poultry department and let in
the fresh air 20 dispense the impure air
of the buildings which has acoumu-
lated during the time they have been
kept closed. 1t is all right TO let the
pure air in and 20 rarity the impure air
of the interior Of the buildings. but
this may not be all that is necessary.
The warm weather may reveal odors
which did not seem apparent when the
weather was colder, and some of them
may be intensified as the days become
warmer.
The way TO best get rid Of all bad
odors and impure air of the poultry
department is TO disinfect the house.
and no better substance can be en-
ployed ia this than a generous supply
of whitewash II is not only the best
way, but it is the cheapest. To make
it do its best II should be used without
stint on the inside and on the ceiling.
on the nest boxes and on the roosts.
and the floor may have some Of IL with
out doing any injury TO it. What would
be better for the floor will be air.
Stacked lime.
The roosting place and the yards
may be sprinkled generously with a 500
luton composed Of copperas. This is
very cheap and IT dissolves readily I'm
water. A very good way 10 apply this
IS by the use of a sprinkling can. il
viii Kin bad odor al once. and is also
fatal 10 disease germs. DO not be sat
isted with plenty of pure air. but dis
inject the premises. Pure air is good. /
bat The bad air wants TO be made good /
OF made harmless Homestead.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1899-12-01
THE LATE MATCHES.
Chicks That Come in september Es-
cape Many OF the Pcriis OF the
EARLY summer.

As rule farmers do not pay much at
tention 10 the poultry and the farm
wives do not hatch chicks or other
poultry late in the season. We do not
think 10 "a very good plan 10 have chicks
come of during The dog days" as they
do not seem 10 do we'll The other day
Mr. Warner, of Sibley. H., was al our
house, and he drew a picture of an OLD
hen busy scratching for one lone
chicken during the hot weather that
WAS true TO life in every respect.
II hens are set the second week On
August and The chicks come OFT about
September l. they usually DO very well
and make a remarkably quick growth.
These chicks win be well grown when
cold weather comes. and If kept IN a
warm house during the winter they
win be ready 10 begin laying in the
spring and viii lay well into the SUM
mer without getting broody.
Chicks that are late Matched escape
many of the perils Of early summer.
and ID is not a rare thing for every one
OF O brood 10 grow up to full size. This
year there are many complaints about
poor matches. and we have had some
of that kind both I'm the incubators and
under hens. and we shall keep right on
Matching chicks until October I. as we
have a poultry house that can be
warmed if necessary. although we shall F
not use artificial heat except as a last
resort in very severe weather.
1T is q fact that at the winter shows .
q good many prizes are carried or by .
late-hatched chicks, and this should en- .
courage those who have not got their
full supply TO try and make up u
deficiency by preparing for some late
chicks this year.-Farmers' Voice.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1899-12-01

Tie who wishes may find out the exact
age Of an oyster, though he bias NOT The
tell-tale evidence in teeth. Thelnes in
the groove Of the hinge of the shell tell
the whole story, each line representing
year. An oyster is of age a. four
years-that is, lac is old enough TO vote.
take care Of a family and r0 to- mare
ket. Going to market IS % disastrous
undertaking. for four-ycar-o.d of. ter
is particularly palatable. ny this fl
must not be supposed that afteran ors-
ter has passed the f0m-lavcr period
and has five or six or even ten wrinkles
on his shell he is O back number. In-
deed there are records OF oysters be-
ing eaten just after celebrating thr.r
18th birthday. and I'm most cases they
formed delicious meal. Thirty is
an unusual age for an oyster toatain.
because few are given an opportunity
to live so long. If left TO enjoy lile in
his own way. it is quite probable that
the oyster would become an octoeera-
Ran, or even centenarian.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1899-12-01

1t is impossible to walk through the
markets at any time without seeing
large quantities Of extremely poor tur-
keys, fowl and chickens. 1t is seldom
chat one sses poorly fattencd hog in
The market. If ii pays to stuff with
corn hog that won't net his feeder five
cents pound dressed. why isn't il good
business sense to use some of that corn
TO iatten bird that will bring twice as
much per pound? VIII the same corn
make twice as many pounds of pork as
poultry? II not, it would seem wiser 10
put the corn where il win do the most
gO0d.-Rural New Yorker.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1899-12-01

sionaly try pair OF cones. one ahead
Of the other. Sometimes the cones
would be slender, like closed raraoIs.
and sometimes he would use blunt ones
that looked like smaller narasois
opened. The axis or central rod was
long enough TO allow OF setlns the two
sets of attachments az different dis
tances apart. When wings were be-
ing tested the latter were secured. not
TO the axis. but to sr0ols that could be-
slid along the rod. The cones wcrealso
adjustable One kite had DO less tlan
four small cones ON The same ebaIt.
The cord was attached at different
points along the axis. TO vary the angle
Of the stick with a horizontal.
Prof. Bell found his tlrco-w.rreI
kites the most interesting although
he does not report any serious results
Of importance from his series Of trials.
The Weather Review says: "perlars
the most remarkable kites were made
by giving a twist TO each OF Tie ihrca
or four individual arms. and allowing
each spool to revolve INDEPENDENTS OF
the other set. This freedom 10 rctoire
seemed TO make no difference with the
flying. but decidedly increased tie
steadiness Of the kite. The pun on The
strings was not sensib'y diminished
when the wings revolved. as compared
with that when they were stationary"
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1899-12-01

The use Of ground bone IN the poul.
try yard should be encouraged. With
ground bone in reach of the poultry
ihere is no danger of the egg-eatine
ha1ii assuming large proportions. and
D. IS doubtful If the habit will be prac-
uced az all, where ground bone is ac-
cessioie. We have noticed that when
me fowls are thus supplied they even
lose their liking for broken egg shells.
winch is certainly an Indication that
ground bone is efiective.-Farmers' Re.
view.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1899-12-01

ffaips Horse, Cattle and Poultry
rood ls still the leader. For sale by
Al. {. CKUTE Ag't for Farmvilie.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1899-12-01
IIe FooIea The surgeons.

All doctors told Renick Hamilton.
OF West Jefferson, o., after suffering
is months from Rectal Fistula. ne
would die unless "a costly operation
was performed but he cured himself
With five boxes Of Bucklen's ArnIcs
ra've, the surest Pile cure ON earth
and the best Salve in the world. 25
cents a box. Sold by White & Co..
Druggists.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1899-12-01

Persons working al trades which Joe
guire protective speciacles know hlt
wire gauge protectors donotafnd .uf-
iicient light. and that glass IS liable io
smear or break or splinter. and tlef
VIII be pleased to learn that sDoctac
are being made from scheriu1's ee.a-
told, an elastic, perfectly transparent
material which can be sufficiently
hardened for this purpose. Itdoes not
condense moisture on its surace nor
become so hot as glass. lt does Dos
catch fire. and If broken docs Dos pine
ter.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1899-12-01
YORK RIVER EfNE VIA wEsr POINT. TEL
FAf0aIrs ROUTE NORTH.
rr.srr I'D. ....-.......

"a IAit hNiI NORTH.
LEAVE RICHMOND.
1920 D.. Mo. lf. Baltimore Limited. dsaJ
except sundays. FOR West P0T
.lt intermediate stations. max
ing close cOnnertiol az West por,
with steamers for Baltimore.
-.il Mo. iH, Iucti express. daily exotri
-undny. for Is esi Point and inief
mediate stations. Connects win
stage ai H. TER Manor FOR Walke.
ton and fappabannOck also, a
~ $50 Point ~ OBJ steamer for B1-
t.more. stops AZ al stations.
a'vl Mo i0. local mixed. leaves daily
except sunday from Virginia
street station Tor West p0n; and
lnief ealate stations. c0nueclhg
Ml.l stage az Lester Manor l0f
haiNerion and tappdhannock.
TRAINS ARRIVE AT RICuMOSD.
ego A.. daily.
...il a. 70 - Acepi Sundays and Mondays
I.ll Do. M.-NliV eNcsDf sunday from Neg
Point and intermediate stations
steamers leave " est Point. daily exceu
SUNDAY. 0ID %. m. arriving baltimore ~
following morning; returning, leave Ballf
more ai 1.ll b. Iu. daily except sunday, A.
irving West Point 100 and Richm0ndS9
following morning.
Steamers cau at Almonds Wharf and
Gloucester Point Tuesdays, Thursdays s1i
saturday e, 80 DIayHank aul yorktown A01.
oal,, Melne days and Fridays.
g.. vs.. WFSrBCkY. Tray. Pass. Agent.
80 last Main street, Richmond, Va
j. ". CuLp. W. 4. TURK,
Traffic Manager, Gen'l Pass. Agent
j.. $. CANNON, Third Vice-Presideni AID
Genl Manager,
WASHINGTON, D. G.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1899-12-01
'''''7I r-f--------.~
..l......l....l.AInS.'i'7
COOP For nRoopY HENS

An open coop without any floor, but
with q light top. is the very best means
for breaking up a hens desire TO sit.
Make the coop Ike that shown in the
cut with slabs an about it. their lower
ends being held in place by ] by inch
strips that run around the four sides
The hen viii soon begin TO scratch in
the earth and forget her broodiness.-
Orange Judd Farmer.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1899-12-01
Southern RAILWAY
SCHEDULE EFFECTIVE Maya, lxo.


= : IT" T-T--| = 7 u ~ = -fTUI -
t.0, D. Nm. a, n.fi. -
tHaifafc.oa t,....,i. j, siie' llle
ore DIS. anu Nes
a.i- 40 81 .---N o.. 3D. Dii y. For Atlanta "a,
''fTI- "' 0onihern ant SOM
western points, with iirQc, ~
leliNu, iui points ia Tsr.
Mexico AND California.
---1 8. Ms DO. 50 Daily. For ConmN.
-N-lt' AIKEN. aud F.orlI
lli win CONNECTIONS for a.
-'N' het Yves aud n ivana. ,oS,
$50 D.. DE- i't'l3. ocai Tor Dsny.l.e an
INFERNO d'iie stations.
-relln- nr arra ID eMlafs 4.
b carries through .leepers ~
YORK 10 Ner Orleans and Nls~i
Doe. also irOm ~aiis.lry 10 Ne~
IAi-. No. 81 carris throo~
~.reD-rs New York Ia trr''...
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1899-12-01
COOP FOR BROODY HENS.
4 simple COnfriNance ThutTs sure To-
Break ID old Biddy's Deaire
10 SIT.

IN late summer fowls are often per-
s'siertly broody when their services
in the Matching line are not desired.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1899-12-01

& POWHATAN R.R 20.
Time Table in effect Nov. /. lS99.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-17

Norton will pitch for Poughkeepsie and Castro for
Hoboken IN to morrow's game on the st. George
cricket ground.
The Westwood and Hillsdale Field Club has July
n. NJ and a few Saturdays open. Address r. =.
voorhis. Secretary and manager, Westwood, N. ].
Tomorrow afternoon at West End Field. Tonnelo
and st. Pauls avenues, Jersey CITY, game Will be
played between the Jersey City and Murray Hill
mines.
Jim Jsffries and Tim Hurst will oiciate as umpires
tomorrow at weehawken IN the game between the
Syracuse Club OF the Eastern League and the West
New York Field Club. The champion will judge tho
base plays and Hurst the balls and strikes.
The ST. Bartholomew A. O. has July Is open.
owing to cancellation and would be pleased to book
same with some hrst.c t am wltintweny- hve or
nifty miles Of New York: small guarantee will be
accepted. Address William A. sehwab. manager,
2UH-2l3 East Forty-second street.
C.MnRIpaE, June 18.-Harvard plays the last game
Of the season before meeting Yale tomorrow. when
Holy Cross will be the attraction. The Worcester
their home grounds, and Tommy MCCARTHY, the
former Boston outhelder who 10 coaching them,
says that they will win tomorrow.
PRISCrTOS. June l6.-Princeton's baseball players
took their last practice Of the season at ths varsity
tomorrow morning. where they Will meet Yale in
the deciding game Of tie championship series on
the Polo 'ronnds The practice taS afternoon was
tice and sor: drill In fielding After the game to-
morrow tho Tigers will elect their captain for 1900.
1t is expected that Frederick w. hafer, the present
captain. will be reelected.
Young Ladies' " team and the Chinese Giants will
be played At Ambrose Park this afternoon, Up to
date the Young, Ladies'" have won two close
make 1t three straight. Manager Chin Sam, how
ever. the Chinese will win and TO make good his
threat he has dug mp brand new battery the pitch
twsters. In yesterdays game tho % Young Ladies -
won by the score of 81 to 10.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-17
THE INTERCOLLEGIATE REGATTA.
Arrangements to Keep n Clear Course fol-
the Boat Races.

the boat Races.
The Poughkeepsie Highland Association.
which has charge OF the intercollegiate regatta
to be held on the Hudson on June ~ and ~
has paid particular attention to the necessity
OF securing free and fair course for the races
Francis o. Bangs Chairman OF the College
Stewards, has notified Secretary Fred II. Fort
meyer that the races will be rowod over the
west course. not in the middle OF the river. In
the endeavor to have clear course the follow
ing rules have been formulated by tho assoola-
ton. which have been approved by the Secre-
tary OF the Treasury
All yachts and excursion boats will he placed In
position OH the limo established on the day of tho
small yachts and boats will be placed in front Of
larger craft.
RAtta must be In position ana anchored AZ least
thirty minutes prior to the signal Tor starting.
No vessel will be allowed to anchor to the wese-
ward of police line established.
No vessels or boats will be allowed to make fast to
the Judges boat Mt the finish limo, and no person
will be- allowed board the judges boat other than
No yachts or other craft will be allowed on the
course thirty minutes previous to starting OF the
race. =, - 80,
All vessels proceeding up or down the river will
he required to keep close to the east bank and run
At slow speed during the progress Of the race
No steam yachts or other craft will be permitted
to follow the ahead of or on line with tho
boat containing the referee. .
The policing OF the course will be In charge of and
directed by an officer detailed by tho Secretary Of
Capt. Louis n. stodder Of the revenue cutter Man.
haitian will have entire charge or tho course during
the regatta and all owners of yachts and other ves-
sells desiring anchorage from which to view the con-
test must apply TO him upon their arrival at Pough-
The oficals already selected for the regatta are,
Referee Richard Armstrong, Yale Judge at Finish
Rvart Janson Wendell Harvard; Timskeeper. Fred
Il, Eortmeyer,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-17
TROUBLE AT POLO GROUNDS
VIEW YORKs FORFEIT GAMB TO THE
BROOKLYNs

umpire Burns Forced to Take summary
Action Spectators Howl for Their
Money but Only Get Rain Checks-Bnl-
timores In Third Place-Boston Loses.
With defeat staring them In the face the New
Iorks INDUCED in disgracefu rowdyism at tho
Polo Grounds yesterday until Umpire Burns
was forced to declare the game forfeited to the
Brooklyns after one inning had been played
Hanlon's men were thereby enabled to In
crease their lead to rs points. as the Bostons
were besten In close game by the Philadel-
phias. st. Louis dropped ball to the Louis
villes and fell back to a tie with Chicago for
nth place. The Baltlmores won again from
the Washingtons and got to the 800 mark also
taking sole possession Of third place. for which
they were tied with st. Louis yesterday morn
Ing. The New Yorks went below the Pittsburgs
and are now ninth. The results:
Brooklyn. 0; New York. o. Forfeited).
Baltimore. q; Washington. 8.
Louisville. 10: st. Louis, IL.
Philadelphia, 4; Boston, 0.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-17
GOOD WORK AT GALES FERRY.
Time Trials the Feature of the Day-A
Lively Brush.

Time Trials the Eeaturo OF the Day-A
Lively Brush.
GALES FERRY. June 16.-A cool breeze blew
from the northwest throughout the day and
the oarsmen welcomed the change from the
disagreeabe weather OF yesterday. The water
was little rough during the morning practice.
but every crew was on the river at IL o'clock.
The rival crews were very anxious to get q line
on one another. and the opportunity came this
morning when all the crews rowed over the
upper part Of the course at intervals and the
time was jotted down either at the lighthouses or
upon the launches. The Yale four got credit for
doing two miles in II minutes % seconds.
with q light wind and tide in their favor. The
eight pulled at a 80 stroke for m lie. the watch
held at Red Top showing the distance to have
been covered in 5 minutes AZ seconds. As
Harvard's quarters are situated opposite the
first mile stake. It Is very handy for any one TO
the ne % RuT ee
in this matter. and has to depend upon sOne
one in the launch or a spotter al onR the bank
OF the river to ascertain the speed Of the Grim
The time made by the Harvard eight over
81 ' seconds. Is considered by the oarsmen at
siderinG the heavy rain and Wind which, IRE
Harvard eight. when complimented for the eI-
eellent time made by his men. said that 1t was
har0 10 Judge Dy inc llHle naue yuSJ what inc
crew was capable OF doing. as the wind was
across the bow. and after the first mile stake
was passed the water was very rough.
The two Harvard crews started out early this
evening, both going short distance down the
river. Tho eight. with the Iagnch, astern, spent
an hour near the two-m lie flag. but tho four
oar crews were all over the river on their own
hook. as usual. and succeeded in taking on a
brush with tho Yale eight for quarter OF a
| mile. The three New Haven crews were on the
upper half OF the course. and the Fights shell
| was pointed up stream. moving along slowly on
| the west side OF the launch, where tho Harvard
four steered along the side Of tha steamer
| at a lively rate to vanquish the crack New
Haven crew. The latter was backward In CIV
| ing their Harvard friends chance for race.
| and the two boats went up stream apparently
doing their best. The Yale boat was the first
p nhs asaFd fonr by
| their com pctItors There was great jubilation
| at the boathouse whom the Harvard crew re-
| turned.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-17

NATIONAL LEAGUE AND AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Cincinnati at Chicago; Cleveland at Pittsburgi
ST. Louis ut Louisville; Philadelphia at Boston.
EASTERN LEAGUE.
Toronto at Worcester; Montreal at Providence;
Syracuse al Hartford Rochester at Springfield.
ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
Richmond at Newark Allentown at Paterson;
Scranton at Lancaster; wilkosbarre at Heading.
OTHER GAMES.
Princeton Vs. Yale, at the Polo Grounds.
Harvard We iHl f,S GrosS' At G Cnnr, ,
Wesleyan Va. Amherst, at Middletown.
Knickerbockcr A. c. VS. Murray Hills. at Bergen
Crescent A, C. Second Team va, Irving Club. at
RSisEeTGocEer F, C. vs. Columbian Club. at Pros
Ne New York A. c. VS.. Montclair A. C.. at TrAvsn
Crescent 4. c. vs.. EnGlewood F. O., at Bay Ridge
Woodside vs. Iryington az woodside
Williams VS. " naing. Morrt v.o
High school. AZ Fordham.
Mount Vernon VS.. Bay Ridge A. O.. at Mount
Morristown F. C, VS., Kntckerbocker b B, C.. at
CRAWFORD A. c. vs., Brooklyn Heights A. A.. at
Holly wood Inn vs.. Mlpah A. C., at Yonkers.
Orange 4. Is. @. vs. St. Aloysius Young Mems So
stamford ". Washington Heights F. C., at STAN.
ford.
Orange VS., Little Giants. at Orange
WAtsesspg VS.. Emeralds. at WAtsesslng
tpstiAnu a n w. tNohpel'li ~ N'HeiAhu'
IAurrlB W.. Empires. at EASt New York.
Orange Athletics VS.. Manhattan College. at Orange
Oval
Borough A. C. VS.. West Orange A. C., at Borough
Park.
Wcstwood and H,llsd.le C vs. Brooklyn +, c.,
at Hllsdale Manor.
bergen County A. A. vs.. Allendale. at AlIendale.
Washington A. &. vs. Linden Club. ~ Linden.
Liberty A. &. VS.. UnderwOodE. at B4yOHne.
FordhAm VS.. SuburbAnS at fordhAm.
Resoluts Y. @. VS.. West Side Club, ~ West Bergen
Metropolitan VS. Detroits, at Midland Beach.
North New York T. {. vs.. state Hospital. at Norris
Plains
Dover vs.. Little Falls at Dover.
81. Louis Collegovs. HudsonB. at HobOkSA.