davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-21
CARDINALS TO MEET
DALLAS TEAM TO-DAY
Second Game of the Season Will
See Well-known Players in
Their Positions.
WICKER CARDED TO PITCH.
Rain of Thursday Gave the Men
q Holiday lesterday Fore
noon, but the Afternoon
Was Passed at Work.
WICKER cARDED TO PITCH.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Dallas. Tex. March 9O.-The camp OF Don
ovan is again going along at full tilt. To-
day the storm had departed for parts I'M
known. and as a result there was great re-
joicing on. all sides. In the morning there
was still a slight chill in the air, and Man
aSer Donovan decided to let the boys rest
until the afternoon.
The bunch. however, was a bit restless.
owing to Thursdays rest, and the majority
of them left the hotel encased in heavy
sweaters and top coats. They logged mile
or so to timber up for the hard afternoons
work. After dinner the famous twenty
three started from their quarters In squads
OF six to the grounds.
The sprint gang has dwindled some
what since Captain Murphy organized 1t last
week. Hummer Smooth. Jack Ryan, Mil
ton and Farrell have combined and they
now foot 1t under the club name OF "slow
boys. The fast combination is now made
up OF Murphy, Brain. Barclay. MacFarIand.
Williams, X. c. Smith. Brown ana Nichols.
Barclay and Brain fought it out in grand
style in the run from 'the hotel to the
grounds and return. .Deerfoot is improy-
Ing fast. and set the pace most of the way
to the grounds. The rate was killing, and
after the mile had been reached only Brain
remained with him. The others slowed
down and allowed the pair to fight it out
to the end
Again, on the return to the hotel, Brain
and Barclay hitched up and the players
whom the hyins pair passed along the road
say the rivals were going at o merry clip
They pulled up in front of the hotel
neck and neck
The afternoons work was probably the
most successful since the camp was estap-
lished here. The big pitching stan WORKED
steadily all afternoon and most of the box
artists are now going at top speed The in
field was bit soft and Manager Donovan
lined Farrell. Nichols. Williams, Brain and
Smith up along the third-base line. He
kept them busy for two hours stopping
grounders and hot liners
Tomorrow the second game of the season
will be played, when the Cardinals will
meet the fast local team of the Texas
League. The lineup follows:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-21
TOMMY SULLIVAN TO MANAGE
new ST. LOUIS BOXING CLUB.
Another PnEiIistic Organization
Planned RS Incorporated Body for
This City-Tomniy Ryan Arrives.

Brooklyn Tommy Sullivan is destined to
blossom out in the role of a promoter of
pugilism in the near future. the Eastern
boxer having decided to act as manager of
another club which will be opened here
| shortly. Associated with him in the VEN
| ture is Frank Hart. an Eastern sporting
man. and the new organization Is said t"
be assured.
| Sullivan is well known here in a pugilis-
tic way. but his appearance heretofore has
always been in the active role of one of
there is an opening for another club here
and that there will be a demand for box
ing Worlds Fair year.
rented in the West End for headquarters.
an option having lready been secured on
the property. One show will be given each
up, tickets being distributed only to mem
bers of the organization. All bouts will be
pulled off in the presence of these MEM
1t is also decided that the men to be
brought here shall be of high class. AMI
ability are both known shall, have the first
call, instead of taking experimental ven
lures with unknown quantities. Tommy
himself does not purpose to retire alto
gether from the ring, and may appear in an
occasional bout at his club.
Besides Hart and Sullivan, two or three
weli-known business men, whose names are
withheld for the time, have taken an inter-
est in the enterprise. The club ~ TO be in
corporated under the name OF the st. Louis
ITS opening Is set for some time next month.
Those behind the enterprise believe that
the undertaking will be successful, and the
names connected with the affair, besides
Sullivan and Hart seem to make the con-
duct of a profitable club likely.
Syracuse Tommy Ryan, the middle-weight
champion has retired from the ring for
good. This was the announcement he made
yesterday as he signed articles to be box
ing instructor at the new Missouri Athletic
Club
Terms in the contract. by which he binds
himself to the club for the next year, speci-
fly that he is to separate himself from
pugilism so for as taking part himself In
battles Is concerned. In an interview with
President Marmaduke yesterday he stated
that this was entirely satisfactory in con-
nection with his engagement. so he Is now
to confine himself to living boxing lessons.
Ryan reached the lily yesterday from
Hot Springs and appears in excellent shape.
He stated. however. that he had been some
what out of condition lately. but that he
was rapidly rounding to form again. He
win depart for California in a day or two.
returning in a few weeks to take up his
work at the club. He was accompanied by
his wife ON his trip from the Springs. and
the pair are now stopping at the Terminal
Hotel
Ryan said that he was tired of the
pugiIst:c game, and that he was glad to
take UP a business which was more settled
and definite than pugilisrn.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-21

Joseph A. Reilly VIII Participate n
Coliseum Meet-Defeated Duffy.

REPU BIIC SPECIAL.
Washington, March 2D-Joseph A. Reilly.
the GEORGETOWN sprinter who defeated Ar
thur Duffy in the fifty-yard dash at the Blue
and Gray meet two weeks ago, has gone to
athletic meet Saturday evening. The St.
Louis University will hold its annual in
door athletic meet on that night, and as
there were inducements for a Georgetown
man and the managers of the affair v:e-a
most solicitous In having a Blue and Gray
athlete in the meet, Reilly consented to go.
He IS entered In the fifty-yard dash and
the fi0-yard dash and the students of his
alma mater expect great deal Of him and
will hardly be satisfied unless he brings
which he Is entered.
Reilly is excellent sprinter and Is a
promising man He awoke on the morning
of Msrch and follld himself famous hay-
ing on the previous night lowered the coiofs
of Arthur Duffy. who was unable to over
come the three-yard handicap which Reilly
had been given by the official Handicapped
of the Amateur Athletic Union
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-21

nom. to : won: wangdoodle, ia cMorper,, lo1
to /. second: hummer II. II. tScuilyl. II to g.
third. Time. 1884 la Rayonen. Glass Leader
Sarraher. ltacatiara. Carpet knight. Nimb.e
Down and Florham also ran.
Second race. mile and eighth. selling-Henry
OF Franstamar. l02 tFullerl, to 10. won Lime
light io2s tMunr1e,. IS 20 :. second: Joe
2:ol IS. Socapa Queen Friez, Rastus and Tom
my dunno also ran. Radiant Heat fell in the
Third race: five and one half furlonGs-siyer
Fringe HOS Romanell, to ]. wen: Miriam W.
}Ss ,Phiiipps, Y to ;. second; VeIsilier. los u.
Heroine. Sweet Nell and Sue Hius also ran.
Fourth race. mile, han9icap-Mals,er. loo tscul-
ly). 10 J.. won: Mauser, 100 iMunroel. To |.
second: DE Reszke. " ,FuIlerl to 5. third. Time,
l:i6 Cogswell. Mrs. Frank Foster and Nyx also
Fifth race. and one-eighth mile, selling
Eliza Dillon 90 IPhilippsp 10 to l. won. Ruby
Ray. 90 Fuerl. to :. second: Compass 1895
Charles D.. Simeon. Star tiazer ana whi,more
also
Sixth race. six fu=lonss-Aratoma, 70. Fuilerl.
10 /. won: Tom Kingsley. 1GI Ph.ipps). 4 To
i, second Bengal. le7 ,Gannon>. even. third.
Time. l:l9. Preetorius. Masterful Fairy Gift and
Lieber Anton also ran.
TO-DAY'S NEW ORLEANS ENTRIES
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-21
CHRONIC SORES
Signs Of Polluted Blood.

nothing looking and disgusting
till the and with until the
exhausted sight the old fostering siky looking
make irritable, desperate.
impoverished condition constitution breaking under
taking of medicines like
mercury polute tite the blood
that the scratch bruise results in obstinate
Often breaks out ghu eating the limbs
middle life refuses to heal the bodis
and while antpc washes and powders
the deadly
polluted
blood IS purified and nvigorated, and when rich,
H IN ~ blood circulating freely throughout
flesh around
NJ NJ NJ natural color the discharge of matter
= ~ ~ - and the place heals
both blood purifier and tonic that blood order
builds health
have write and physician will advise
without charge
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-21
BILLIARDS.
MORGAN WINS DECISIyELY.
Fool Match Ends With HuestOn One
Hundred and Twenty Pointx Hehinl.

John Horsan. the New York pool expert.
won the 5O-point match from Thomas
Hueston. the local crack. at the Broadway
last night by score of 500 to 372 Probably
the largest crowd that ever attended pool
contest in ST. Louis watched the play.
The game was commenced at O'Clock.
but an hour before that time standing
room was at premium. and those not
lucky enough to have seats reserved in ad-
vance We're compelled to stand.
Hueston at times played remarkably fine
pool. but he blew" at critical stages and
took too many desperate chances, a thing
he could hardly afford to do when playing
with an opponent of Horsan's caliber. He
was plainly oyeranxious to win, as he real
lied that victory over Morgan would put
him In line for the worlds championship.
With few years more experience Hues-
ton ought TO develop into the premier play
eer OF the country. Frank Benson predicts
that his protege's Improvement will be
marked. and he believes that Hueston would
win II another match were played. Last
night Morgan ran 100 points. while the best
Hueston could do was forty-three. The
score of last nights play follows:
IL 10. Total. 100: high run, "a.
HueSton-l 8 0 o Is . l3 D o ] o 0 O.
Total. IS: high rum 30
Referee-Charles Sherman
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-21
forenoon. Some went horseh.ch -,a,

forenoon. Some went horseback riding
some played billiards. and few took the
Jug trin down the Mississippi to a place
break. and where a large number OF State
convicts are at work
=, Tie day was clear and windy and TIE
diamond soon dried off, SO about 80 the
punch got together. and the balance OF the
aiternoon was spent in hard training Two
Iocai players we're rung In. and these with
MeAleer and his fifteen Browns, made up
TWO fun teams. who played n game of ten
innings, with a anal score of ( TO Z.
Tnere was no monkey business in the
Playing. both sides doing their best to land
the ball over the fence The features OF
the game may be summed up in Sewers
work from the box. Joe Anderson,s heavy
6atting and the lightning infield work of
wallace. Friel and kRhoe. As for the field
work. there were n" flies that lit, except in
the mits OK the fielders
OF PACKING yet, and 1t Is hardly probable
thas ne viii unil The exhioillou sAIes VITA
the Cotton state League begin.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-21

San Francisco. Ca. Marcn 1J.--Ihe following
were the results at Oakland.
Weather clear; track fast. Summaries:
First race. thirteen sxteenths Of a mile selling
Blue Miracle. loi Lewis; - 10 ]. won: Dot
qRonnerl. IL to !. third. Time, I'm: Pickaway.
Tanopah. Cambacares FlaInero and Anvil also
second race, half mile. maiden 2-year-olds.
purse-Whoa Bill. los uewis), to /. won: Cele-
brant. 1C9 IL. WILSON,. even, second; Sir Apple
by, los tJenkinsl. to l. third Time, :i93s.
san krancisquita. Sacredus. Charlie Schweizer
Gypsy Ben Keosh, Kedo and Emil also ran.
1hrd Pix turlongs. sel!ing-Clivoso, ia
Csonger). 10 /. won: Judge VOORHEES,, III O5o-
landJ. ~ to /. second: Indiana. l0i IWatson). -
to /. third. Time. 1:ls Senator Beveridge. FL
Photo. J. II. Bennett, Tyranus. Pure Dale. Father
Wentker. Salver. Alice Carey. Pupil Nauhlaka
and Gus Lanka also ran.
Fourth race. one mile and nifty yards. selling
Sam Fulen. 10 lBonnerl. to 5. won: Position.
% (Atkins): TO second: sweet Tooth. ZOE Dir
Miracle I. Jim Aaie and Billy Lyons also ran. =.
Fifth race. six furIongs. handicai--Dainty. o.
q; Wilson,, to ]. won: Princess Ttania, los
.Bonner,. 2 to l.. third: Time, l:l4ia. Sad Sam.
Sixth race. mile selling-Fossil, 100 (Bonner).
10 g. won: 2ausus, I03 (Brkenruth), to ].
second: Action. los tPowelD. to !. third Time.
1:4lS Snare. Past Master and Gorgolette also
ran
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-21
TAYLOR DEFEiTs MAGGIoL1.
Chicago Billiardist Registers Two
Hundred Points in Ten Innings.

In 4 remarkably fast game of balk-l!ne
billiards at the Grand last night Taylor won
from MasGioli by the score of 900 to AZ.
Taylors average was N, equal to that of
the great players now contesting in the
Paris academy. His high run was 80.
Taylor was in fine form but missed
enough chances toward the close of the
game to keep his average from running
higher. The young man went so fast at
the opening that AlaEsioli had little chance
TO get started. The score follows:
Taylor-l3 50 81 Il 26 Is :. Total, 2G1:
high run, So average, 20.
Maggioli-I s 0 - . l. = Total. A.:
high run. ~: average. A..
Referec-Peterson.
Levine and Day nlnY night
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-21
WILL REPRESENT AMERICA.
Ten Players Selected by the BrooLlyu
Chess Club,

New York. March ao-The following ten
players have been selected by the Brook
lyn Chess Club to represent America In the
forthcoming cable chess match with Great
Britain on April and 4: H. n. Pillsbury
j.. ]. Marshall. J. F. Barry, A. 3. Hodges
Edward Hymes. II. G. Weight, C. l. New
man. Eugene Delmar. G. 8. Howell and
Herman Helms.
Pillsbury and Marshall Will play their re-
spective games over the boards in London
as they did last year.
Negotiations are under way for q cable
match between the Manhattan Chess Club
of this city and the Havana Chess Club OF
Havana.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-21
DR.. RnHanNlM

Curss all Chronic Diseases. Dr. BS-vegeeab,s Cun.sss
positively Nervous Dehlity ketnai Weakness
in from tye 70 xes In Mss and eessansly
.aa Ilgur WITH natcsI efsa e ehsss NDD1E AGED
MEN Who feeI vsskns1 heyond taeir ysan. Prize, Ilvs
Doilars; trial pesk.fe, One Dollar. .usns . sAnT that
the Remedy win do q. sdvcsed Sold only By OlC
Easfs sny sdas... S..ssy - ns u .a Is
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-21
NEW ORLEANS SELECTIONS.

New orleans, March 20-Selections:
First tlace-Aimless. Katie Gibbons Inso,ence
Second Race-Farmer Jim. Moweta, John CouI-
ter.
Third Race-Albert F. Dewey. Cosswsll Pa
geant.
Filth kace-Nettie Regent, George GardnSr
Albert Lee.
sixth Race-sweet Alice. St Tammany. Ath-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-21
After Twenty.Three Years of Ex.
cruciating Agonies and Suf.
ferings Mrs. Welcher is
Cured By
Paine'S Celery
Compound
The Life.Saying Compound is
The Trusted Spring Medicine In
Millions of Homes Through.
out the World.

FROM time TO time adventurers ard specu-
iators without conscience or soul, actuated
only with n desire 10 make money easily
and fast resort to the compromising OF
worthless and dangerous preparations. and
advertise them as cures for the common dis
eases that affict men and women IN spring
time. Would 10 Heaven the; the cry OF
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-21

MaG&$S mNNB1OOO KEo ONEOs VUTJUENE
NJ a n % f,.
1 ass: s 81 g: s .
mt = % s rig % TT e e. @ 2 80.
sS : 1 % sssa f.. "a
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-21

OAKLAND SELECTIONS.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL
San Francisco. March 29.-Selections:
First Race-Johnnie Mccarthy Cougar Frank
Pearce.
Second Race-Rapid Water. Military Man. H.
l.. Frank.
Third Race-Moneymuss, Orleans, Double Six.
Fourth Race-Sddors. Artilla, Learoyd;
Fifth Race-Meenanu-. Earklyite. Anto,ee.
Sixth Race-Beana Greyfeld. Glissando
Seventh Race-Ethylene. Hainault. Glenden-
Ming
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-21
RAIN INTERRUPTS BROWNS.
McAleer's Men Practice but Half the
Day on Account of Wet Weather.

Day on Account of Wet Weather.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Baton Rouge. La. March Com account
OF heavy rain last night. the diamond was
too soft for McAleer's team to do nnv
practice this morning. consequently. the
boys killed time in various ways In the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-08-02
CARRIERS FORTUNE IDLE
TWENTY-SEYEN YEARS
Daughters of Former Yachtsman
Come Into Their Own.

READING, Pa. Aug. 1T has taken
just twenty-seven years for the three
daughters of the late William T. Garner,
Of New York city, to come into the bene>
fit of their full rights in their father s
estate, which amounts to $4,000, 900.
The decision of the court recalls the
extraordinary way in which Garner. a
member of the New York Yacht Club,
came to his death on his yacht. in 1876,
his wife and three others perishing with
him. The party was down in the cabin
when a little squall came up on the
lower bay. The captain came to anchor
but did not take in his topsails, and the
yacht keeled over. It was one of the
most astounding blunders. in the opinion
of sailors, ever made by a captain
Although Garner at the time was only
thirty-three years old. he was at the
head Of the biggest print goods manu-
featuring company in the United States.
He was also owner of the Reading Cot
ton Mills. In this city. The three daugh-
tiers who are awarded the S16, 900 900 at
this late day live abroad, one being the
Marchioness de Breteuil, OF France an
other Lady Gordon Cummings. of Eng
land. and the third Countess L. DeMolt-
ke-Hultfeldt of Germany
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-08-02
Marshal of the Holy Seat.

Another hereditary dignity in conncc-
ton with the papal court is that of
Marshal of the Holy Seat and of the con-
clave. which for the past 200 years has
been vested in the head of the house
of Chigi. the present bearer of the title
being Don Mario, a man of about seventy
years of age. who is married to Priu-
cess AntOinette Of Sayn- ttgenstein
The family, while an ancient one. Is
much less illustrious IN point Of an
cestry than those of Colonna and of
Orisini, with which. however. 1t is al
lied by marriage. The founder of its
fortunes was that Don Agostino Chi2i
who acted as banker TO Pope Leo X. 1t
is related of him that on one memora bic
occasion. when the PontifT had honored
him with his presence at a banquet given
at his celebrated Farnese palace, on the
right bank OF the Tiber, he. after the
termination Of the repast. flung he
whole OF the superb gold service used
thereat into the river. declaring that he
was determined that plate thus sancti-
fed by the use of his holiness should
never be used again. The Pope was
vastly impressed by this compliment
and remained. until his death shortly
afterward. in happy ignorance of the
fact that Don Agostine had taken the
precaution to place a net carefully con-
cealed from view beneath the surface
of the water so that after the departure
of the holy father from the palace, he
experienced no difficulty whatsoever in
recovering possession of his gold plate.
On the death of the present marshal of
the conclaye and of the holy seat. the
office viii pass to his son. Don Ludo-
vico, sometimes known as Prince OF Far
nese, who had served in the Italian
army and won some distinction by his
gallantry in the wars with Abyssinia
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-08-02
The Pontifcal Court.

At a moment when the attention Of
the entire civilized world is conferred
upon Rome in connection with the cleo
tion OF a new Pope-an election in
which this country for the first time
in the nearly 1000 years history of the
Roman Catholic Church has been called
upon to play an active role-the United
States being represented within the
Sacred College by Cardinal Gibbons, and
without by Father Meyer, the influen-
tial American-born deputy general of
the Order of the Jesuits, as well as by
several transatlantic prelates-it may
be of timely interest to mention that
the pontif1cal court is not composed ex-
clusively of ecclesiastics. There are a
large number of purely temporal digni-
ties and Offices, some of them of great
antiquity, and several of them held
either by Americans or else by Euro
pean noblemen married to women born
on this side of the Atlantic Ocean. In
certain cases these Offices are heredi-
tary in the families by the chiefs of
whom they are held. while in other in
stances they are of an honorary charac-
ter and merely conferred upon the
holder for his own life, in recognition of
some services rendered TO the church.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-08-02
Grand Marshal Of the Court.

The Marquis Sacchetti, who is grand
marshal of the Court OF the Vatican, is
nobleman of Florentine origin, who
may be said to owe his fortune to the
fact that while an officer of the Noble
Guard of the Pope, he managed to Sc
cure both the heart and the hand of
Donna Maria Barberini, the only daugh-
ter and heiress of the last of the
Barberini princes Donna Maria, who is
beautiful woman, brought to her hus-
band not only an enormous fortune, but
likewise the famous Barberini palace
the picture gallery and library of which
are both Of worldwide fame. the former
containing the celebrated portrait of
Beatrice Cenci. while the library com
pIises no less than 1000 manuscripts of
extraordinary value. Leo XIII, with
whom the young officer was a particular
favorite. not only authorized him to as
sumo his wife's name OF Barberini. but
likewise her fathers title OF Prince
Palestrina. The Barberini palace, 1t
may be added. is constructed in great
part with stones taken from the Coli
scum, which led to the old Roman say
ing that what the barbarians had
spared the Barberinis had spoilt."
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-08-02
AMID THE MERRY THRONOS AT GAY ATLANTIC CITY


Pennhrrst-Mrs. II. l. Snyder, Miss J.
Snyder.
4. CharIes-Mrs. z. Hareomb
Seaside House-Miss X Sweet.
Woolton HalI-John Middleton.
Dunlop-Mr. and Mrs. Francis Ora
ham, Miss Graham, F. p. Shafer. Miss
G. 3. Steele. @. c. Cowan, ]. Goodman.
Fredonia-A. A Marsteller.
Is Fcntaine-Miss F. G. BeIh
AIdine-Mr and Mrs ". II. Brown.
A earthly. Roy Carthy.
Belmont-D. ". Edge. ID. Nugent.
Scrmandic-Mr. and Mrs. W. e Man
Vile.
Rcvere-Niss " P. Porter. Miss E
Morreu.
ge-Mfss Gene sehwinghamer
Richmo nd-L Runnets.
Lelande-Joseph S.rasburger. Mrs.
StrasburGer
Electromagnetic. and Mrs. A. Som
uers
weIlington-Mrs. J. Mcconnell.
Raleigh-w. H. Mora, j. T. Shelly
Avalon-Mr. and Mrs F. A. Brown.
AYoca-Mrs. NJ. Linton. Miss Bessie
Kee
Brexton-Miss Howe. Mrs. c. L. Howe.
Lsnox-N. c. Wells
strand-Mrs. z. " Cooper. Mrs
Brooks. William Roger.
Brighton. T. Taylor. Mrs. T. J.
Cofiey. Miss z c. Chew.
Windsor-C. H Lyman. John II. Day.
Agnew-Mrs. II. c. barron, Miss H.
barron.
BoTton-J. Elliot.
Rr1ddock-S r. Howard
Runnymede-Xrs. J. X. Bartlett. Miss
Hartlett
Altau,ont Craig Aall-w. Stanton. Mr.
and Mrs y. Eekert.
Dennis-MT. and Mrs. George j. Smith,
u. ShfRbeTd.
Marlborough House-John c. BuIlett.
Miss Cummings.
Grand Atlantic-Mrs NJ J. Ford, C. c.
King
wiItshiTe-Mrs. W Tolman. Miss Toll
man.
Ponce de Leon-Mr. and Mrs. G. Good
win r. Goodwin.