davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1912-03-06
JAMES MAY BE A FIND
One Critic Calls Brooklyn Recruit
Second Speaker.
TBy Telegraph to The Tribune.


Hot Springs Ark, March 5-Bill Dahlen,
Of the Brooklyn Superbas bids fair TO have
fair success in developing his young play
ers. Should he be fortunate enough to
develop Grover Cleveland Alexander or
a Vean Gregg on the training trip, he will
beat few Of the six teams that landed
in front OF him last season. In James, the
Texas League outfelder; Reilly, the ST.
Joseph, Mo-. inflelder; Breen the Milwau-
kee infielder; Cutshaw, the Oakland Cal.
infelder. and Moran. an outfelder who
was with the Philadelphia Nationals at the
outset Of the 1911 campaign. not 10 mention
Jerry Downs. the former Detroit player,
Dahlen seems we'll off as 10 likely looking
recruits.
James is the boy who looks the best thus
far That is because he Is a natural hitter
and because he can throw. A veteran
Boston critic. in Hot Springs with Garland
Stahl and his squad of early birds. went so
far tonight as to call James a second Iris
Speaker
Last nights heavy rain left the playing
field at Wilmington Park in a muddy state
and to-days work was limited to mild
catching bee between the pitchers and re-
cruits on the lawn in front Of the Eastman
Hotel. Wee Willie" Keeler led the regu-
lars in two hours run over the mountains.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-06
Billiards Hockey Colt 81 Other
Giants Almost Frozen
Up at 6r0fnfnS Camp

was frozen up. hguratlvely speaking. Those
who ventured forth wore overcoats. Inc
Giants put on sweaters under their heaVy
mackinaws. turned up their collars anu
tossed the ball about for half an hour OF
so this afternoon.
The morning was devoted TO runs Oh lne
railroad tracks passing by the paii pal NJ
Some of the youngsters did seVerai ni'es'
and came in steaming, also carrying rluV''
added weight on their shoes. Wlloert hoo,
inson headed duck hunting party INA
roamed about over tho Brazcs River DOL,
toms until mld-afternoon. and retuI"e'
without having sighted a single DUCK
Even IL there is another bad spell o'
weather tomorrow. the Giants are go'ns
70 get plenty Of exercise. The Commercla'
Club. of Marlin. has sent out invitations ~
a social workout at the Arlington hoOel
The club is giving It's second grand Da'
and reception in honor Of the Giants. Inc
first one occurred a week ago. but AT tha'
time such social lions as Rube Marquaru'
Arthur Devln. Jack Murray and Arthur
Wilson were compelled to send their le-
grets.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-06
DR.. Douglas Sg,fns After
VpbfU Ffeb1 s0ifb Cue

which made his high run IT, Brown, On his
part played steadily. lie ran 10 balls cff
the table in the fourth frame. broke I'm the
next and sent 10 rolling into the pockets
in the sixth for a high run OF 20. He had
five scratches. The position naneuvring
Of Brown was best In the eleventh frame.
when he counted every ball on Heather
toms breaking the pyramid.
The scores follow:
At PAuLs RIVERSIDE ACADEMY-AFTER-
NOON GAME.
Dr. walter 9. Douglass. 2, 0. H. !. 13. s. is.
:; s:ra,,S T. 70. a. - !. r. 9.s Total. 1873 balls;
William II. Anders--l2 10. 10. I, (. ?, T. 0. 7. g.
.; crd:his 1 - nsi IT. t5orS 3, s. ;s 2!s s4 i$' balls
Referee-Alexander Fields
At NEW YORK ATHLETIC CLrR-AFrrp-
NOON GAME
George r. Browns. s. 0. 10. 0. IL. 10. 7 8. 7.
10. 4. g. 10. 10. I. Total. 100 balls: scratches
.: net score l25 high run. 20
S. 0. II. .. 3. D. Total IIO balls: sctatcbeS
!; net score. 1o3; high run, IL
Reieree-Robert Barry.
Dr. Matthew s. Borden, OF the Amateur
Billiard Club, won the evening game M
Pauls Riverside Academy. He defeated
r. {. Everett, the champion OF the River
View Yacht Club. OF Greenwich. Conn. bv
the score Of 125 balls to 10. Borden had n
Keen eye for combinations. His cut sbots
at difficult angles also pleased the crowd
The score follows:
AT 81. PAUL'S RIVERSIDE ACADENy
EVENING GAME.
Dr Matthew S. Borden-5, !, II, 10 3 13 10
.. ~ . l5' .. TO- II: total. 1870 balls;
- and ~ '1""' 40
i. {. Eyerett-1O. u. 4, 2 7.2B. s.4sas
:, d total, 80 balls; scratches 3; net score
fcieree-AleXander Fields
The second evening game was played at
me amateur Billiard Club OF New York.
f'ii street ana Broadway. 1t resulted in a
victory for e. F. Reynolds, rated as the
foremost amateur in the country. He de-
feated n. n. Williams, OF the Crescent
Athletic Club, by the score of l25 balls to
lo3.~~The position work of Reynolds was
remarkable. He had the better OF seven OF
the sixteen frames played His best run
was or hfteen balls 10 clear the table and
he made six scratches.
There will be an afternoon game at the
billiard club to-day In which Williams will
meet William A. Tilt. In the evening Ray
nolds will meet Munoz.
The score follows:
AT AMATEUR BILLIARD CLUB OF NEW
YoRK-EvENING GAME.
T. y Raynolds-lo: IL, s. 8. g. 10. "a. IL
H. u, o. !. 4. 2 Total, 13i balls; Scratches
q: net score. l25; high run. rs '"'''eS'
n. y. Williams. ?. Z. T. 10 81 II q ~
,. 10, ~, u, 3 Total. 10f balls: scratc6e-'
!; net score, 103: high run, ~ '"es'
Referee-F. w Prescott
Arthur r. Hytnan. OF the Ar.,.,. ,,,,
lard Club won the evening game a, th.
New YORK Athletic Club. lie defeated
2 r. Gray by the score OF i25 balls 10 "a
The contest Included hfteen frames rtv.
man executed in excellent form. his hes.
run bong balls Hyman had four
scratches and Gray had three scratcben
New-York tribune., 1912-03-06
BASEBALL GUIDE OUT.

spalding's Baseball Guide for 1872 edited
by John B. Foster. Is published and Is even
better than those which have gone before
In addition to editorials on the more
prominent topics OF the game there Is also
a review of the worlds series presented
in a concise and attractive manner with
Illustrations of important plays; reviews
of the season in the National and Ameri-
can leagues and minor organizations IN
.ernational baseball, men VINO have feat-
ured In world series contests, complete
rosters Of 1911 IN the National American
and international leagues and the Amerl'
can Association and many other timely
topics. closing With the official rules.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-06
Norther Follows Heavy
Rain and Snow Is
in the Air.
tBy Telegraph to The Tribune. J


Marlin, Tex, March 5.-Arriving on scheu-
ule time and on the trail OF the hardest
rain that has fallen here with the Giants
in camp, the usual "norther" covered the
daily practice with nice coat of frost ana
another valuable day was lost. NO man
knows what may happen Tomorrow out
nobody down here would be surprised 10
see snow. The weather has about reached
the limit.
A queer result OF the downpour last night
was that instead OF making n marsh OF the
practice field 1t packed the sticky mud
more solidly Where the diamond was too
soft for fielding purposes on Monday 1t
was smoothed down and had a firm sur
face. But there was no infield or outileld
practice because of the cold wind.
Following the rain, the temperature
dropped down TO sc degrees. and Marlin
New-York tribune., 1912-03-06
LOVING CUP FOR CRAGIN
West Side Tennis Club Members
to Show Their Appreciation.

Members Of the West Side Tennis Club
will assemble about tho board at the an
nual banquet Of the organization tonight
at Healy's, 66th street and Columbus ave-
nue.. This year the dinner is TO be in the
nature Of testimonial to Calhoun Cragin,
the captain Of the club and long member
of its board Of governors
Only a few have been connected with tho
club longer than Calhoun Cragin. In ap-
probation of the splendid work he has ac-
complshed, especially at the grounds AT
23Sth street and Broadway and In con
nection with the international matches be
tween the British Isles team and the Amer
leans last year. the members will present
him with a loving cup tonight.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-06
SPORTS AT COLUMBIA
Seventy Candidates at Work in
Cage for Baseball Team.

Baseball practice began in earnest at Co
lumbia University yesterday. when Harry
Fisher. tho coach. spent more than two
hours with the squad. Fisher has been
busy until now with the basketball team,
and what little coaching the baseball men
got came from Captain Ted Kiendl. From
now on Fisher will devote his full time to
baseball.
nasium cage and were put through a long
drill in fielding and batting. The squad
contains eleven pitchers and five catchers,
among the latter being Paul Williams, who
caught for the Cornell varsity nine in 1910
New-York tribune., 1912-03-06
MANY GOLFERS DRIVE OFF.

Washington, March Two hundred and
thirfy-one players entered the eighth an
nual spring golf tournament which began
here to-day &. n Gardner, OF Providence.
led Walte' j r sad others at the
close Of the days pla the first half of
the qualifying rouno.
w. c. Fownes, jr., the 1910 champion;
Allan Lard. Of Chevy Chase. Md, and
other well known players were on the links.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-06
HARLEM GLASS A BILLIARDS.

ID Earrcs won tho first game OF the
triple tie that is being replayed TO decide
the Harlem Class a 1872 baIkline amateur
championship title at the Morningside
Billiard Academy. i2Sth street and Lenox
avenue Barnes defeated A. Isaacs by a
score Of 200 points 20 ~ His average
mas 7 il-27 and his high runs A.. 3s and
se Isascss average was 5is.eG, and his
hast runs 20 and 10.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-06
BOAG OFFERS BIG PURSE
Madison A. G. Likely to Get the
Palzer- Morris Boxing Bout.

Gil Boag. manager OF the Madison Ath-
letlc Club offered a purse of $f2,500 last
night for "A ten-round bout between Al
Palzer and Carl Morris. TO take place at
the Madison Athletic Club. Billy New
man accepted the proposition forthwith,
and the consent OF Tom ORourke alone is
missing
Newmans offer brought speedy reply
from the manager of'the National Sporting
Club OF America. which offered $4,000 for
the contest
owen Moran and pal" Moore were
matched last night for ten-round
bout at the Fairmont Athletic Club on
March L..
The meeting OF Abe Attell, ex-champlon
featherwelght of the world. and Harlem"
Tommy Murphy in San Francisco on Sat
urday is being watched with more than
usual interest Murphy and Attell have
appeared In several bouts OF ten rounds
in and around New York. and on each oc-
casion Murphy came off decidedly the
worse for wear. Murphy however, has
shown In bouts with owen Moran,
"Packey" Mcfarland and more lately "One
Round Hogan that he is far more effec-
tive over a distance than i'm a short battle.
Jess Mcmahon, OF the Empire Athletic
Club. has signed Eddie O'Keefe TO box
Johnny Kilbane. the new champion. I'm a
ten-round bout to take place at the EN-
pire Club in the near future. O'Keefe
leaped at the chance to face the title
holder. II is the intention OF Mcmahon
to go TO Cleveland when Kilbme returns
home and secure his signature for the con-
test.
Danny Morgan had a long talk with
Emil Thiery yesterday over n match be-
tween Knockout" Brown and 'Packey"
Mcfarland Morgan insisted that he was
anxious to have the boys meet, and II Nc
Farland would weigh in at 1876 pounds at
o'clock the match could be made. Thiery
listened, and told Morgan that he would
consult with Mcfarland. The weight
would favor Mcfarland, as he could enter
the ring at 1877 or 13S pounds and be at
his best.
The Olympic Athletic Club. OF Harlem
has arranged for another riot OF action 10.
night Cy Smith. the rugged slugger from
Hoboken, will meet Phil Cross. OF the East
Side. in ten rounds In a previous battle
Cross won handly
Sailor" Burke will box Charley Victor
al the Long Acre club this evening. while
a, tho Sbarkey club "Banty" Lewis will
face Teddy Murphy Lewis says he is the
115-pound champion OF New Jersey
New-York tribune., 1912-03-06
DE ORC LEADS DAILY IN MAiVA

Alfredo De ORC continued 70 i1.i .neir I've
Daiy in the second block o. q sa 'ppoyles
nights match at pocket bilnarq,, De 0ro
Counted counted "a balls to Daly's IS in ten md md u
The respective high runs were sor = the tvoe
The grand total Of De orc ieI 70, showing
nights is e02 balls TO Daly - h,s hand.
that the latter is playing oe'o"
New-York tribune., 1912-03-06
SOCCER FOOTBALL PAIRING
Eight Clubs to Compete for the
Amateur Cup on March 10.

With three additional clubs-the Meus.
clair Athletic Club. the Bensonhurst fie'u
Club and the Richmond County Couhuy ,
Club-the annual soccer competitions ho'
the amateur cup will this year have eisn'
teams in the field. The Brooklyn row.
ball Club, holder OF the cup; the CIesoeu'
Athletic Club. the Staten Island Crl'ne'
and Tennis club. the Camerons and tn'
Boys Club are the others interested,
meeting held yesterday at the Do.s
Club the drawings for the first rouhu N'''
held and resulted as follows:
Montclair VS.. Brooklyn; Camerons
Bows Club; Crescents vs.. Bensonnu''
Stalen Island VS. Richmond County
The first round will be played on @s
16 on the grounds OF the first naIneu - ~.
In the second round. on April ., the w.
ners of the Crescent-Bensonhurst
will meet the winners OF the staten
and Richmond County game, ana o'e ..r
ners of the Montclair- Brooklyn game ".
play against the winners Of the Cainero''
Boys Club match.
On Saturday Columbia University W"
nlav return match with staten lss''
at Livingston.
At meeting of the executive con' .so.
of the American Amateur FootOai ,ol-
citation, held at the Astor House ue uard
lowing pairings were made for the s'
round OF the cup competitions; s,o,
Critehleys VS. Sheffield, c. Creis -
referee: Hollywood Inn or fohke,
Arcadia Thistles or Germans, c. Caiaw nv
referee; Newark vs.. Bronx oni'su' =.
williams referee; Brooklyn cei,0s
Clan McDonalds, T. B. Smith, reie,e@
II. Mathews. of the Greenpoint eel.
and w. McCavera, of the NV ioin Nth
tics were each suspended for one rnon''-'
on account of rough playing.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-06
AUTO NEWS OF THE DAY
Motoring Bodies Uniting to De-
feat MCManuS Bill.
WOULD STOP ALL CONTESTS
E. w. Marshall Will Show the
Dangers of Gasolene at Lect-
ure in the Y. NJ. G. A.

The latest piece OF proposed legislation
10 receive the condemnation of automobile
organizations Is Senator McManus's meas
ure against motor racing in the state. The
Automobile Dealers Association is making
a determined effort TO have the bill placed
In committee for a public hearing, at which,
1t is believed, there will be no difficulty in
showing that the objects sought are not de-
sired by the public and would be menace
To the industry.
Charles 4. Stewart, secretary OF the
Dealers Association, is eH1istinS I'm the
fight against the McManus measure all the
organizations Of prominence in the state,
including the American Automobile Associ-
alton, the Manufacturers Contest Associ-
alton and the Motor Cups Holding Com
pany Notice Of the bill has also been sent
10 William x. Vanderbilt, Jr., who was re-
Eponslbe FOR tho construction OF the Long
Island Motor Parkway. which was intended
primarily Tor speeding.
The interests back of the measure are
not known at this time. but there is report
that tho racctracl people would not be
sorry 10 sec the McManus bill passed. Its
enactment into law would be n species OF
sumptuary legislation not unlike that by
which horse racing was killed in New York,
and they may believe that a wider applica-
ton Of similar laws would serve 10 show
the public to what extent reform can be
carried
New-York tribune., 1912-03-06

Goals: st. Nicholas--Campbell, STANLEY 90,
Chew (2) Morgan. Wanderers-Bulger 90,
. Aacken (2). Penalties--Iacken. two minutes for
fripping: Garon two minutes for hooking; Har-
: mon two minutes for cross-checkng Richards,
Two minutes for Illegal checking; Garon, two
minutes for tripping; kinsella, two minutes for
cross-checking; Stanley, two minutes for trip
plng Referee--Wilam Russell, Hockey Club.
Z Assistant referee. Britton. Hockey Club Goal
urnpires--Dr Collins. Hockey Club and Fred
Lewis, Crescent. Tlmekeepers-W. J. Croker.
Wanderers and j. Z. Berry. New York a. c..
Penalty timers-Frank Ellison Wanderers, and
u Bonneli. Hockey Club. Time OF halves-Twenty
each.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-06
H0Tsl NATloNAl, Lucsrn''

taWrftRtkhob- u. LuseT
tn, LsaS;sr Hotel 81 Soeisiy .stslss
q Cemfort, sspsrb View Of Lshs
New-York tribune., 1912-03-06

+. W. Marshall the man who plays with
gasolene as though II were water, will give
a lecture and demonstration of the dangers
and proper uses OF the liquid tomorrow
evening I'm the auditorium Of the West Side
Young Mems Christian Association. The
lecture will be free to the public, and marks
the opening Of new term Of the Young
Mems Christian Association automobile
school
Ignorance Of the laws that govern gaso-
lene cause eXplosltions and other disasters"
saws Mr.. Marshall. "In my demonstration
try to show Just what these laws are
one Of the most complete service depart
ments in the city will be opened about
April by the Pope Hartford Automobile
Company. The firm has taken two floors
affording about 1900 square feet Of space
at No. $40 West 57th street The building
is well lighted. insuring the best possible
conditions for the overhauling or repair OF
cars. A complete line OF parts will also be
kept on hand In the new quarters.
As the result Of n flying trip 10 Wash
ington over Sunday Walter Allen disposed
Of two Metalurgique cars, both to mem
bers OF the Mclean family. Mrs Edward
Mclean ordered a Carnarvon touring mod
el and John r. Mclean cabriolet.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-06

Sailor Burke will box Charley Victor
al the Long Acre club this evening. while
a, tho Sbarkey club Banty" Lewis will
face Teddy Murphy Lewis says he is the
lis pound champion OF New Jersey.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-06

The Olympic Athletic Club OF Harlem.
has arranged for another riot OF action TO.
night Cy Smith. the rugged slugger from
Hoboken. will meet Phil Cross. OF the East
Side. in ten rounds In previous battle
Cross won handily.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-06

On Saturday Columbia UnlVers ,.,a
play n return match with staten i'
at Livingston.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-06

Roger Bresnahan, manager OF the ST.
Louis Cardinals. has decided to give
Harry steinfeldt the once famous third
bsseman Of the Cubs. a chance TO come
back Steinfeldt. who Is now free
agent. has been ordered 10 report at West
Baden for spring training,
New-York tribune., 1912-03-06

Andrew l.. Smith was reelected head
field coach Of the University OF Pennsyi-
vania football team at a meeting or the
board I'm Philadelphia yesterday
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-05-09

25 SUB on Der MeWiden 4Denle. 81.
Gatb. 8. Gtepart an aote 3nbtr,
81 sSuB an Der Barr SiraBe. nahe
Gutter. ST..
u. W. soanipoob on 2cuis 6. eors
bes, 1 2ot an Der Ncrtb Crescent Ape.
$4500.
DerSelbe an benielben, ] got on Der
Bern apenue, Spbe gart. $4,000.
DerieIbe an bsnielben, 90 JuB an
Der Gait Si1 apeuue, $500.
Ihilip aaron on Gbraham Soltc,
20 sFub an Der Rihmcno, nuht atnn
Strabe. 81.
Rarausrite R. 6anblsp an Sohn
Meinbort, ! 2ot an Der WleIisldn
Strnbe. 81.
gmonba glpmpsr (per 4iiienee) an
u. IR. unb g. g. Sorpuoi. 3 Cots in
SoS. ainIen's llnterubtbeiIung. $4,000.
u. R. unb 9. 6. 5arDnci an 6. u.
Sau basieIbe Gieenthum. 81.
eugene 5rinb on Sobn 3. Batter
ipn, Got an Der Chen Strobe. 81.
Grso. Jraser an Sobn 8. gaumer.
% dub on Der Bacon apenue. $50.
SeiIie e. Smith an Nlfreo RDiens
baum, 5 5ub on Der Riossmup Ios.
$1.00.
Minnis 9auebon an Schn ). 9o''
fen, / Got on Der grpipn Strdbe, 81.
Sbso. 3. gTliissr II. Qnb. (Rr Sbss
rifD ON Sohn !. goTtr, 6 Cots in
Spbn Rioble's llnterabtttiluns. $382
Rubert 6. Waatt an Maris Dropp,
| l 2pt an Der Martbrsit 4psnue. 81.
anna Sddmanu an Games ). gobi
80 fgub an Der Glenwup apsnus. 81,
Sobn 8. 2apborn's erbeu lpst
Sheriff. an SRo. 5apborn. 80 Juh
on Der Sprins 9rppe ape. S4S66.67
Sbps. Mcgpillsn an 8. g. pdhouo
so CUB an Der Sba apsnue. 81.
Rannis gonmun on Soitpb Jrpii
so Jub an Der Glsmere aDenus 81
Sofepb Ri.buus an anna Riebaus
| Quit CLAIM / Got an bsr Clifton
/ apsnut. 81.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-05-09

beFTer. Der frons0iifHs gotidaftsr
In Wafbingion kot uIlsrbings tin gub
geihrieben, um ju beipeiien. Dab bic
fpeSiFifd, ansslfddTiftn Spisls BON
ben 3eitDsrtreiben oes ~Dirhuitiemt
abitammen. Ms G1afeIpsore Jors
fdter bat UacnIieur BE- Suiisrdno iihtrs
lid nebr 9ntlang gefinben in D.r
snaiifh fprshenbsn MeIt dis NIT Die
fem MusfIug ms aul.Irhiitorifhs,
ben bic .srusbprn sngIifbmsn" ffipsrs
lid iehr ernft eenommen tnben. alih
Der graf BON gbeftsr lpiro bsmnah
nod, inimer iicb beimdibIih beriihrt
fiiblen, ipenn man jbn duf Der Sic DC
Qu.saur ober i'm parc ct. sSdnies
tennis fpislsn Idbt.
Geinen tisieren .ersieberiihen 3aus
Der pirb paris srii nasiibtn. iDenn
Der grins redt lange qrins pon
WaIes blei6i. trenn sr tpit Der 0rob'
paier in qaris anh in bic Shule ots
qtbens aebt, oeren 5hiirsn ibm hsnte
nit iauienb RiegeIr Derfhlofsn fpsrs
ben.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-05-09
alnthonn Gid. an Germ Muib

glnibonp Glide an Ssnrp Uiufb-
5000.
RasbaIene aunbsmsr an Delta 9.
u. 60. $500.
Gbos. arnoIO an hilbert SOoe.
$500.
6. 8. Steipart an gtctoria .. u.
SO. 2. $500.
Geo. 8. 6utton an Carthage 2.
unp 8. u. $500.
Sba z. gIadpocb an Soms .. nno
2. u. Go. $500.
Sobn u. ReGonouab,an So2n Y.
Maiibelps. $4O0.
philip 1beis an Goutkrn Ohio y
unb =. 60. $1,000.
Wlorn 5anes an Souttern Shir
Sap. gt. 60. $500.
Gbas. u. stlein on prie 6ia glo. Z
8. unb .. 60. $1,000.
I. go. WlilIer an Goutbern Sbit
Sop. 81. 60. $500.
PAUL NnbtrIon an Builders & .
. .unb 2. 60. $4,000.
90. 9. Sfea an 3. SO. s. -8eIst
bling. 500.
Wargaret M. 5anblen on ShIl
9atIep 9. unb 3. 60. $4,000.
glmanba glnmner an u. W. unb g
6. 6arpuot. $1175.
Donisl aamm an 5ome q. unD g
81. 60. $500.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-05-09
0rHxseileatlnxs Hetertralnnlea
Gineinndti, s. Moi.

Wlarp sorrtncs 6arriion II. anb.
an philip Bod. 3 Sabre pohi uuf ben
2ao.nraum in IA Mkft z. Qps. Wos
natiide Wlietb $125.
Sulius g. Risfitabl on qaulins
Ri.fitabI, SbiI BON Cots 49 unb 80
in Der Clifton 9eigbts llnterGb.beis
lung. 81.
pauline Risfiiabl an 6enrp Strabss
man, basislbe Gisentbum. 81.
5enrp u. Beb an G.rbinunb 80.
WeisbrObt. Got 7 in Jobn Z. Drigbps
unierabibsiIung. 81.
Wop 3. gunt.r an O., ,4betb Rnine,
Cots so. 81 unb 9be BON Cots AT
unb "a in Sonatban gtlIep's un.erabs
tbtiluns in 5artnen. 81.
Die pittsburg 2ift anb 9ruft Go.
on 9ernarb unb DITTO o. aptb. Gigsns
tbum bstonnt als 520 unb 522 Gft
pearl Gtrabs. $4,000.
Die Union Sapings Rsoltp Co. on
2eonborb 5uB, Got 992 In Der Rprth
college 6iI unterabtbeiluns. 81.
Gufan B. 2ongporib an Nnnie G..
DIoDer, 25 bel 100 1ub an Der Siibs
ieiie Der Columbia Mptnue. $500.
Die Union Sapings Henftp Go. an
albert 9ofitetter. Got 215 in ber
Rorib College 5iG llnierabsbeiIuns.
$1.O0.
Dief.Ibe on gmiline Rutter, Got
382 in berielben unternbtbeiluHs. ST.,
0reb. 5olls an Jreb. Rroner. ! aoi
an Der Maple 4pennt. Wt. 6eaItbp,
$4,000.
Sra s. 9itus an Chris. Rein. ]
Got an Der perrp 5trabs in Wt. 6eols
tbp. 81.
Wnrsor.t 3.ibIer an Grtb. Rrdis
i Got an Der GibcH.Gde Der Nurne'
Mpsnue unb Ghiuito Gtrdbt. 81.
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