davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The free press. (Southern Pines, N.C.) 1898-19??, 1900-11-23
THE NEW YORK WORLD
THRICII-A-EDITION
Almost a Daily at the
Price of a Weekly
Price of a Week.,

The presidential campaign is over but
the world goes on just the same and it is
full of news. To learn this news, Just as
it is -promptly and impartially all that
you have to do is to look in the columns
of The Thrice-a-Week Edition of The New
York World which comes to the subscri-
Der 1856 times year
The Thrice-a-Week Worlds diligence as
a publisher of first oe has given it
circulation wherever the English language
is spoken, and you want it.
The Thrice-a-Week Worlds regular sub
scription price is only I$1.OO per year.
We offer this unequaled newspaper and
The Free Press together one year for
81 so.
The regular subscription price of the
two papers is two dollars.
The free press. (Southern Pines, N.C.) 1898-19??, 1900-11-23
Leon
Steam Laundry Co,
CHARLOTTE. N. G..

No pains or cost has been spared
to have this laundry one Of the
best equipped in the South. Our
machinery is the newest and best
that can be had, and we employ
skillee white people only. We
have been in operation long
enough to turn out work that is
FINISHED AS NEAR PERFECT
as it is possible to make it. White
people object when they learn
that their washing is mixed, as is
usual with other laundries, so
We do not take Nego Laundry.
We ask you to give US trial,
through our agent, and feel sure
you will be we'll pleased. If you
are in our city come to see US and
we will be glad to show you
through.
A. H. ROOT, Agent.
The free press. (Southern Pines, N.C.) 1898-19??, 1900-11-23
REMEMBER The ORPHANS.

At Thanksgiving, when the
mercies and blessings of the past
year are carefully recounted and
considered, many are impelled to
express the deep gratitude of their
hearts, both in words and in deeds
Bv contributing to some worthy
cause, which has for its object the
relief Of distress the rescue of lives
the salvation of souls, thank offer
ings will be made to God. The
orphans homes of North Carolina
have large claims upon the be-
nevolence of our whole people
The care and training Of DIES
titGe, homeless, orphan children
is a work of paramount import
ance, rich in results. The cause
appeals to us all. Could we make
Offering more acceptable to God.
more beneficial to dependent
humanity, than contribution t"
maintain these homes for homeless
boys and girls? Thanksgiving
contributions to orphan work each
year are liberal. They are pl Aasi no
to God. They make glad the hearts
of the children ga altered in our
various orphans homes and OF the
workers for these boys and girls.
We all have much to be flank
full for. Let us, this Thanksgiving,
express our gratitude by even
greater aid to those who so much
neel our help.
The free press. (Southern Pines, N.C.) 1898-19??, 1900-11-23
Brave Explorers

Like Stanley and Livingstone, found it
harder to overcome Malaria. Fever and
Ague, and Typhoid diseases germs than
savage cannibaln: but thousands have
found that Electric Bitters is wonderful
cure for all malarial diseases. If you have
chills with fever, aches in back of neck
and head, and tired, WORKOUT feeling, a
trial will convince you of their merit. W.
A. Null of Webb ILL.,, writes: my chill
dren suffered for more than year with
chills and fever, then two bottles of Elec-
trio Bitters cured them" Only so cents
Try them. Guaranteed. Sold by all drug
pStS
The free press. (Southern Pines, N.C.) 1898-19??, 1900-11-23

DR.. Louis F. High, former
ly of Danville, Va. but recent
ly of the New York Polytechnic
Hospital arrived Tuesday and
will be resident physician at
Piney Woods Inn during the
present season. DR.. High
comes highly endorsed as a
specialist in diseases Of the
lungs, nose and throat as we'll
as a competent ph! stefan of
years of experience.
The free press. (Southern Pines, N.C.) 1898-19??, 1900-11-23
". R. SMITHS COLLEGE, LEXINGTON. KY..

Is where manyyodngAuen after investing from sos
to 500 for tuition aboard. etc, have been educated
for positions as BookReegsrs. sen2graphers. TeIeg-
raphers and now receive from sooot2 $1,000 salary
per year. kentucky University Diploma awarded
his graduates. Enlightenment Medals at two
Worlds Expositionssahd refers to thousands q 3cs
eessful graduates. NSSl{n>st this eheapSst knd
most influential College. mo Vocation fu9this
out for reference. Read advertisemeht>E For Partc.
ulars address only w. r. Smith. Lexington. KY.
The free press. (Southern Pines, N.C.) 1898-19??, 1900-11-23

The depot is still receiving
improvements. The material
train spent the day here
Thursday improving the front
of the passenger station. The
ground was we'll sclaped, then
a car load of granite screen
ings was scattered over the en-
tire front, The painters have
also been at work painting
the inside of the building, the
walls and floors are both to
receive a coat OF paint.
Everything looks very neat.
There are few stations on the
s. A. L. that have as nice pas
senger station as we now
have.
The free press. (Southern Pines, N.C.) 1898-19??, 1900-11-23

Il have used Chamberlain Collie, Chol-
era and Diarrhoea Remedy and find it
to be great medicine" says Mr.. 3. S.
Phipps, Of Poteau, Ark. 1T cured me of
bloody flux, cannot speak too highly of
it" This remedy always wins the good
opinion. if not praise, Of the of those who
use it. The quick cures which it effects
even in the most severe cases make it
favorite everywhere. For sale by Johnsons
Pharmacy.
The free press. (Southern Pines, N.C.) 1898-19??, 1900-11-23

Chamberlains Stomach and liver Tab
lets cure biliousness, constipation and
headache. They are easy to take and
pleasant in effect. For sale by Johnsons
Pharmacy.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-12-13
9ke World Of sports !.

upwards 1 mile and 20 yards-Mitt Boy
kin, 100 (Cochran), 7 10 2, won; Dan Cu-
pid, lo9 (MitchelD. 4 TO !, second; Yolo-
co, 1o0 (Boiand). third. Time 1A4A'
Second race, handicap, 2-year-olds. b
furlongs-Money Muss. l20 (Van Dusen),
3 10 2, won: Admiral Pepper, 9S tMay), %
10 /. second; Fake. lO7 (Boland), third.
Time l:20
Third race, allowances for 3-year-olds
and upwards. fqrlongs o Brien,
80 Dale), 10 TO l. won: -daster
Mariner, 80 tCochran), 8 10 5, second
Alex. JOS .MitchelD, third. Time 1:l3.
Fourth race. handicap, all ages. lie
miles--Gen. Mart Gary. I03 ..yalo), TO
D, won; Ida Ledford. 80 (McGinn). 20 l.,
second: Mint Sauce, III (AlitchelD, third.
Time 1851.
Fifth race. selling, 3-year-olds and up
wards, ! mile and 20 yards-Admetus,ll Jig
(Caywood), 3 to /. won: Petit Maitre, lo6
lBoland). 4 TO /. second; Linden Ella, lOi
Dale), third. Time 1:44lk
Sixth race, selling. for 3-yoar-olds and
upwards. furlongs-Tom Kingsley, 107
CDale). 2 10 5, won; Dick Furber, s3
(Wilkerson), 10 10 /. second; Castine. 10l
Uyons), third. Time l2S.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-12-13
EAGLES.
FAST TRACK AT new ORLEANS

The track was lightning fast at New
Orleans yesterday afternoon and the rae
ing on the whole was OF an excellent
character.
A number of preliminary Der candi-
dates started I'm the second, a six-furlong
handicap. Money Muss, from Fred
Woods stable, was allotted top weight,
120 pounds, and was made the favorite.
Fake and Gracious. the eastern pair,
were the second in demand. Van Dusen
took the top weighted favorite to the
front at flag fall, and held him wei In
hand, winning by neck. Had Van Du-
by at least two lengths. Admiral Pepper
was second, a half length In front OF
FaAe.
The mile and a sixteenth, the fourth
race on the card. furnished an exciting
finish. Gen. Mart Gary. the favorite,
winning I'm desperate finish by length
from Ida Ledford.
About the speedlest lot of horses that
have contested for a purse al the meet
ing went 10 the post In the third, six
furlong sprint Charlie OBrien. the eX-
treme outsl.er, was returned the winner.
The race was run in 1:13, within a quar-
ter OF a second OF the track record.
Seven horses finished noses apart In
the fifth, Admetus getting the verdict.
There was lot OF rough riding in this
race, in which Petit Maitre was the
chief sufferer Summaries:
First race, selling, for 3-year-olds and
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-12-13
SENSATIONAL RACING.

Three competitors were seriously in
jured and four others badly shaken up in
an accident which occurred I'm the six-day
cycle race In Madison Square Garden last
night AS a result two teams were or
dered by a physician not 10 continue In
the competition, while a third was ad-
vised TO retire.
1t was the most sensational and serious
spill that has yet marked the terrific con-
test. Ten thousand spectators who saw
II sat almost dazsd at first, and then
gave vent TO their feelings by shrieks,
gasps, and finally encouragement 10 the
riders who had fallen All the teams in
the contest, with the exception OF the
two that we're then tied I'm the lead, were
represented in the tumble. They lost sew
eral laps by the mishap, but none were
scored against them
The accident was due plainly TO the
desperate efforts of the French team,
Gougoultz and Simar, TO regain the lap
lost by them IN the early hours OF the
second day OF the struggle Simar and
GougouItz were both on the track. ths
former preparing to relieve the latter.
Gougoultz had almost reached Simar's 5
side, when the latter swerved Up the
track Turville ran into hip, and then
Gougoultz and Aaronson fell and Fischer
and Rysef. followed by Waller, rode into
them. Elkes and Pierce escaped the
fate of the others more by luck than by
strategy.
A physician reported on the injured
men as follows: Oscar Aaronson. spine
injured, ordered out of the race; Charles
Turville, internal injuries and shock, or
dered out OF the race; Jean Fischer. lacer-
ations of head and body, and told that
he ought not to ride again However,
Fischer returned TO the track in an hour.
The only gain Of the day by single
teams was accomplished by Kaser and
Rvser. who succeeded In earning a lap
I'm n pursuit race that lasted several
miles.
When half the race was completed,
only eight OF the IA starting teams were
left in. Despite Mullers fearful plead
ing. his partner, scarcely able TO place
one foot before the other finally declared
I'm the early morning that he could not
ride another lap. Muller. who Is the long
distance champion of Italy and Europe,
sat down and wept like a child at MS
companions decision.
Waller took into his head in the after
noon that ne wanted a breath of fresh
air. and. escaping his trainer, put on his
clothing and went for a walk in Fourth
avenue He entered a cigar store and,
purchasing his favorite brand. returned
to the garden. ostentatiously putting al
it. His trainers say that Waller has
smoked several cigars every day OF the
race.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-12-13
AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES.

Z. w. Llbaire. the honorary manager
OF the Columbia, Harvard. Yale and
Princeton University Chess Clubs. mailed
the following letter to the chess clubs
connected with the oxford and Cambridge
Universities today:
ITO the Honorary Secretary, oxford
University Chess Club:
Dear Sir-On behalf of the American
Universities of Columbia. Harvard,
Princeton and Yale, / have the honor TO
challenge your university in conjunction
with that of Cambridge. TO play the third
chess match by cable for the possession
of the Rice trophy during the spring Of
1901. under the same conditions that have
heretofore governed these contests.
Should our challenge be accepted, I
shall be glad TO hear from YOU with re-
gard 10 the dates for the match. Yours
very truly, T.. w. LlBAlRE,
Chairman"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-12-13
FIGHT may Be STEPPED.

Warrants will be served at the ring
side at Tattersalls this evening on prln-
cipals and promoters of the McGovern-
NTH street police station says: Terry"
McGovern and Joe Cans will be arrest
ed, charged with disturbance OF the
peace. b. NJ. Winston. agent for the
building: Louis NJ. Houseman. the club
matchmaker. and Sam Harris, manager
of McGoyern, will be arrested on the
charge of engaging in carrying on box
ing exhibition.
"The warrants are i'm my hands and
must be served" said Capt Hayes last
evening. II am going to give the papers
10 some OF my men just before the fight
ers go into the ring. Every fighter and
the promoter or the exhibition VIII be
put under arrest j am told that they
intend to have a Justice OF the peace
present 10 either hear the charges i'm
medlatcIy or sign bonds for their ap-
pearance I'm court Then the fight could
go on unless more warrants were served" !"
Cans let up in his work last evening
being a pound below weight He, like
NcGovern does not know how he Will
fight, but says he will gauge his work
by "Terrys" Betting on the result is
heavy, with Terry the favorite.
'All i can say is that ! will do my
best and the best man will win said
Terry McGovcrn yesterday when asked
as 10 his opinion OF his fight with Joe
Cans I'm Chicago tonight, and he added:
II don't want to say anything that 1
might not be able to make good. ! am
I'm the best of condition and there can
be no misgiving on that score. ! Will do
my best and the best man will win"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-12-13
MERCANTILE DUCK PIN LElGUE

Klingers and Shermans teams started
off at wonderful clip last evening. but
efter making 455 and 433, respectively. I'm
the first string. they fell into their old
rut and did not reach the 400 mark in the
remaining games.
The first game. which was won by
Ringers team. broke the team string
record of the league. and was notable for
the fact that the high score was 92, while
the low was 81. remarkably even game.
klinger's combination. not content with
NFeaking record, captured the odd game.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-12-13

the honors, making straight scores in two
OF the events
In point OF attendance the shoot was
the best ever held az the. park Heikes,
DAILY, Daniels, Neal, Rolls. Linderman,
Mackio and o Brien made best scores.
In the first event. at seven birds. DAILY
shot a straight score. Sloan getting but
three. In the next. at 10. each killed
eight and In the last event, at IS, Sloan
bagged II, while DAILY again had clean
slate.
The money IN. the first event was divided
between r. c. Heikes. .. M. Powers. q.
Burnside, J. O'Brier, Phil DAILY. Jr., J.
b. Barto, c. w. Budd and Ed Rike.
In the second event those with straight
scores were Daniels Einderman, Neal.
Gilbert Budd. Murray and Won Lengerke.
IN the handicap contest the first money,
amounting TO sllt, was divided between
Daniels. Heikes. Powers, Benson, DAILY,
Roll and Maclkie.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-12-13

The Night Hawks of FAN River invad-
I'D the territory OF the kiyerpoints last
evening and accomplished something
which heretofore has been impossible,
that OF winning the odd game from the
Riverpoints on their own stamping
ground.
The Spindle city aggregation made
heroic attempt to take three straight. but
fell short of the final game by three pins
IL was an extremely interesting contest
and the Night Hawks upheld the reputa-
tion that had preceded them by their
clever rolling.
Donahue was the topliner, with n total
OF 2S9, being followed by Terry, two pins
behind. The summary:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-12-13
STRENGTH RECORD ER1KEN.

Fred. L. Dindhammer of Northwestern
academy yesterday broke oil the western
college records I'm n strength test taken
az the Evanston YM. G. a. gymnasium
under the supervision of Director Dass.
Dindhammer scored n total Of 1892 points.
The best previous college record In the
west was 423s. made by Alfred WPlace,
of the University OF Chicago on Feb. l6.
last. The marks scored by Din ammor
were as follows: Arms. 1882 legs, 2S0i;
trunk, $50: total. 1882. Dindhammer is y
years old. weighs only $50 pounds and is
feet inches.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-12-13
WHAT CHEER WHEELMEN.

The What Cheer wheelmen will hold
their regular meeting on Monday even
ing. Dec. II. at which time officers for
the ensuing year will be Installed.
A collation. and entertainment will fol
low the meeting.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-12-13

Ten birds OF prey, members of the Eagle
and Early Bird families. met in the Trini-
~ square tourney last evening and after
fierce battle In mid-air the Eagles
matched bald victory and few off with
two OF the coveted feathers in their
talons. while the Early Birds were con-
tent 10 seize one. Bates was the Earliest
Bird. The summary:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-12-13
SLOAN SHOOTS AT BURNSIDE.

Tod Sloan, jockey took part in the
events OF the opening day of the annual
live bird shoot at Barnside. Phil. DAILY.
Jr., sloan's rival in shooting events in
the east, was also one of the field. and as
between the two young Daily carried of
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-12-13
MUSIC HALL DUCK PIN LEAGUE.

II. Halls coterie started out TO do
things TO J. Swifts aggregation last eve
ming. but after winning the first string
fell down and the Swiftites captured the
next two games without much difficulty.
George Carruthers carried off the honors,
with the total OF 26S The summary:
SWIFT'S TEAM.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-12-13
COLLINS HAD
BIG REVOLVER.
Said That He Wanted to XIII
Policeman David Day.
he FORGOT OFFICERS CLUB.
Told the Court That Tho Guardian Of The
Peace Had Grossly Offended HIS In.
tended Bride.

New York, Dec. l3.-Mr. Roger Collins
is In Jail in default of $1,000 bail because
his scheme for vengeance was too ampi-
tious. He set out to Kill policeman for
an alleged wrong, but forgot the police
mans night stick. Hence his plight.
Policeman David Day. OF the East 1O4th
street station. turned the Lexington ave-
nue. corner at 1O6th street this morning
to find himself confronted by young
man In whose hands was large business
like looking revolver.
Hands up" commanded the young
man. VILLAIN, you have-you have"
But just then Days hands went UP to
his side and in one of them was his two
foot night stick. The night stick found
"A vulnerable spot on the other mans head
and he dropped.
In Harlem police court later he told
Magistrate Brann his name, but refused
to give his address. He also ACCUSED
the policeman OF I'll treating the young
woman who was TO become Mrs. Collins
some day.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-12-13
H0TEl ARRIVALS.

NARRAGANSETT-G w Avone, New
York; q ID Morey, Gloucester: Walter
David, Boston; Garvan, Hartford; w
II Bishop Baltimore; Il A Bullard, Port
land; Geo "a Chase, Boston: w nj Mont
ague, New York: John Lane. Spring
field; Leopold Black, ID ID Gutman, Buf-
falo: w A Fisher, Boston; Geo Seeley,
New York: G NJ Goddard. Boston; F +
Gates, Sharon: w ID Bennett, Mrs f A
Charles, Miss NJ u Aspenwall. A Anker.
New York Fred Buck, Saginaw Mr. and
Mrs c Main, A l. Cohn. New York; +
Robbins and wife Boston: A Ben
helm, New York; r 81 Boyd, Pittshurg G
III Robinson, Boston, Miss Forbes Miss
Brunsed, Newport; Il A Edgar, New
York; l. = Libby. Soston; Smith,
New York; g Stevens, Philadelphia: :
II Powers Leominster; w w Lindsey
New Haven; W j Hancock, Boston: . II
Ceyne, Windsor Locks: Il r Taylor. Eos
ton; n L Howe New York; j Chap
man, Brooklyn e A Leigh. NJ C Cain,
Boston; Y Hills, New York; q ID Win
chester, Roxbury.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-12-13

The schedule for today Is Billiter
against Paige this afternoon and Cutler
against Schmitt this evening.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-12-13
AMATEUR BlLLlARD,STS.

Both OF the tail-enders in the Class 3
amateur championship billiard tourna-
ment at the Knickerbocker Athletic club
Theatre were defeated yesterday, while
Hcndrick and Schmitt won their games.
The standing OF The players 20 date is
as follows:
CIR. High
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-12-13


The sweetest thing in the
world is the baby-not a baby,
the baby-and the sweetest
thing for the baby, when she's
"a little eff. eff is Scots emulsion
of cod-liver oil, to get her on;
and she likes it.
Well send you little to ny, IL you Ike.
SCOTT q BOVINE, .oS Pearl street, New York.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-12-13
HE TELLS HIS STORY.

"I love that girl better than my life"
he said, "and have been paying her at
tention some years. Her name is Min
ME Fitzgerald.
"Sorle time ago / received an anony-
nous letter which stated that Miss Fitz-
gerald was not conducting herself as she
should. and, in fact was conducting her
self as she shouldn't, so l spoke to her
about IL. She denied 1t emphatically and
said ii was all a lie, so far as She knew.
when / asked her TO explain she said
she and another girl went down TO Mid
land Beach last summer and there met
two young men, one OF whom was David
Day. a policeman, of the East iOith street
station.
"The men asked them to drink and they
did. Then they became unconscious, for
the drink was orugged, they said and
they didn't wake up for several hours.
That's all she knew about it. Minnie
said. She wasn't conscious of any wrong
doing and certainly did not know whether
she should be censured or not.
HIS NERVE FAILED HIM.
After that, Judge, I went TO look for
this man Day to Kill him. / found out
what he looked like and at last located
his post. / intended 10 20 up TO him and
blow his head off. but last night just
before he reached me i determined TO
let him know beforehand why i was DO
Ing such thing, so | rehearsed little
speech TO make to him.
Il was a little nervous when he first
came up, because never had any ex-
perience In vengeance, and / forgot my
speech. That took my mind OFF the police
man, and he hit me an awful hard crack
with his club"
Magistrate Brann held Collins for fur
ther examination, and questioned Day.
He denied ever knowing or seeing or even
hearing of Miss Fitzgerald. lie said he
never met any strange woman at Midland
Beach.
Collins story, however. Is to be inves-
tigated.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-12-13
KLINGER's TEAM.

Ferguson was the leading light. The
summary:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-12-13

DORRANCE-A + A Curtis. Providence;
u Menim, Providence: IL Helbner. New
York; III X Munson, Boston. II A Gayner,
New York. G w Balm, Lexington, Ky:
w Emerson. Boston; G. Il Meny New
York. NJ Shedd. New York: j M Ma
line, Il Longmeadow; p II Shoemaker,
Boston: NJ Barnett, New York; II Is
Chesley. Boston, Benjamin Wilbur, So.
Sotuate l. II FELTON,. Boston: + G Chill
lingworth, New Haven; III w Tenny. Bos-
ton; T Carter, ID L Ensign, L r
Charles. O p Sanders Boston; G a
Kreill, Springfield T. A Campbell Boston:
Il James Boston; J Hersch New
York; l. II Dubue, Boston; NJ Gudini.
New York; T. NJ Shattuck, Worcester:
II IL Ames Worcester; A A Lane. New
York: O.. Leslie. Toronto v M Bowen.
Boston: w II Robinson. Boston; r l.
Bronette. Watertown CT: c l. Backus.
Andover; Benjamin Cook. Il G Reker.
New York: NJ Munroe. Boston; A G
Hannah. New York: T w Baily. New
Haven: Joseph Levin. w III Bartle. New
York: T. S Charles, New York; + A
Guny, Boston.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-12-13

PERRIN-C II Bubbell. StratfordsE Y A
DeBergh. Cleveland; " VI Robinson. Sa-
lem. w NJ Gusker. Boston; q G Walker.
Los Angeles; J y Church, Jr, Portland;
G II Hodge. westncld.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-12-13

Team totals.... 3y2 40 i53
II. HALLS TEAM.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-12-13

NEWMAN-W u Lane. III NJ Mason,
BOSTON, w G Brown. N Y: A w Russell.
A + Goodrich. Boston: II s Webber. A J
Slmmonds. n Y: III NJ Mansfield. Little
Falls; John Huskie. Boston: r. i Ryan
~ Y;C Proctor. r G McGowan. Boston
G G Walker. Charlotte. y G.: y G May
nsrd, ~ " NJ III Fitzpatrick. Troy: w
Denker, a III Langlle. n A Bishop Bos-
tos: Hoppen Newlng, n Y; , w Thomas.
Boston: q Sargent. Grantleville. Mass:
X Young. G. Krause. ID !, Elsner, y Y:
NJ Sheldon. Jr. Boston: - w Lyle. Bos-
ton: W q Smith, Walpole: II G Farland.
w Stinison. J G King. boston: Chas
Murphy. ~ Y. W u Carpenter New Bri-
tain; J n Degnan. a Mulhauser. Bos-
ron g -Hungelford. Phil: q r Rice. ~ Y:
y VI Cole. NJ Hennyway. Washington
J Baxter. Boston; w Bishop, Worces-
ter.