davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-20
Culture and False Teeth.

st. Louis Post-Dispatch.
The higher education Of women is liable to
sustain a severe check from the discovery Of
several eminent French dentists, who have de-
clared that it is incompatible with beauty, es-
pecially with respect to the teeth. This has
been declared with respect TO the general
physique of women by most physicians, but in
tellectual pallcr and lack of strength can be
borne better than lack of teeth, the contempla-
ton of which no true woman can bear with
equanimity. These dentists say that in their
experience they have found that girls subjected
to severe courses of study lose their teeth at an
early age, and they predict that if the present
tendency toward university education is per-
less, and culture and false teeth will 60 hand in
hand, so to speak. The sacrifice is too great for
the average woman, when the alternative is
placed s~quarely before her
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-20
A REAL INDIAN IN NEW YORK.
Natives Surprised to FIND that He Is Not the
Poetical Creature Commonly Pictured.

Natives Surprised to FIND that He Is Not the
Poetical Creature Commonly Pictured.
Brooklyn Eagle.
The stolidity of the North American Indian is
truly awful. / don't know whether the sedate
and solemn savage who has just come to New
York is really Sitting Bull or not. 1t is generally
conceded that he is, but showmen are full of
guile. and one finds it difficult to believe that
the crafty chief who made such a famous fight
in the Rocky mountains "a few years ago is now
on exhibition at fifty cents a ticket. Buffalo
Bills Indians and the ordinary run of red men
who appear in border dramas at the cheaper
theaters have always impressed me more or less;
but none of them approach the ~solemnity of
Sitting Bull. Compared to his digni6ed mien
Roscoe Conkling's manner is frivolous, frolick-
some and CAV. He sits in somber silence,
and looks at the unfortunate white man who is
attempting to be agreeable will a cold and re-
served glance. You may enter the presence of
Sitting Bull with a brass band, throw hand
and he will sit there and look at O with a cool,
beadlike and intelligent, but utterly uninter-
ested eye. Nothing disturbs him; he never
smiles, and before he delivers a remark he
thinks it over carefully, turns it into a dozen
different shapes, then expresses it with the
weight of a philosopher, and sinks into silence
for another twenty-four hours. The remark is
in many instances worth repeating. As witness
the only utterance of his which has been record
ed since he came to New York. He observed that
ne saw ooyS working TOT money IN New York
when they should be at play. There are GER
tainly enough round-shouldered. puny and over
worked boys in New York to excite the compass
sion Of even a less emotional man than Sitting
Bull, if such a man exists. Fromahe pale and
sicklylooking telegraph boys whom one sees at
all hours of the night and day, and in weather
of every variety, rushing along the. streets, to
the consumptive-looking youths who do what is
facetiously termed Eight porter's work. in the
big shops and manufactures, there are examples
enough and to spare. They certainly do not give
promise of a very healthy or robust race Of men.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-20
The Mouth Of the Congo.

Unlike most other great rivers, the Congo has
no delta. 1t discharges into the sea by a single,
unbroken estuary, seven and a half miles across,
in which the sounding line of 200 fathoms does
not everywhere touch bottom, and a current
runs Of Ave to seven knots an hour. This enor-
nous volume exceeds that of every other known
stream, except the Amazon. A conservative
estimate Of the amount of water discharged by
it is 1000. 900 cubic feet per second. The Mis-
more thar 1900. 900 cubic feet, and sinks in the
dry season to 228, 000. Moreover, the Congo
never runs low. It swells and sinks, as the
rainy and dry seasons succeed each other, but
in a relatively narrow range of oscillation.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-20
The Rising and Setting Of the "stars.Y

Innumerable new theatrical companies are
about taking the road, chock full to the muzzle
with stage struck amateurs. About November,
when a commercial man seats himself at an in
terror towns table, and hears a deep, sepulchral
voice at his elbow say: 'Beefsteak- NUT
ton chops pork fried liver and bacon we.have-no-
tea orscoffeeI' he will know that he is being
wher the chambermaid makes him a stately
bow, and in a voice of subdued intensity states
that she will investigate if more blankets cannot
be procured for his bed, he will understand
where the star" of the Great Sorefoot Dram
attic Aggregation is winterino
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-20

For ~scrofula, sypniiitic disorders, thin and
watery blood, sluggish liver indicated by poor
digestionl, weak kidneys indicated by urinary
sedimentsb diseased mucuous membrane (indi-
famed eyelids, etc. use DR.. Guysott's Yellow
Dock and. Sarsaparilla. II gradually rebuilds a
broken down constitution, and restores robust
health and strength to every part.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-20
The Hiddenlte Gems.
New Orleans Times Democrat,

New UrIoanb TlmeB Dem0crat.
The new precious gems discovered a couple of
years ago in a mine about so miles distant from
Bridgewater, N. O.. and known as the Hiddenite,
is said to be almost equal to the diamond. 1t is
placed next to it, and at present superior to ton
account of its scarcity. This gem i Of q clear,
beautiful grass-green tint. sparkles like a dia-
mond, and is very hard. They vary when cut
from a fraction of a carat to about tx or seven
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-20
Poiaonad obeaaa

Cleans out all rats, mice, reaches, water-bugs,
bed-bugs, ants, vermin. loo. Druggists. Brown,
ing g Sloan, agents.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-20

HEADACHES and biliousness ire promptly
cured by the use Of Ayers Cathartic sugar
coated Pills.
New-York tribune., 1884-02-27
DIR. NEvMAY'S FRIENDS AND OPPONENTS

THE POSITION OF THE PARTIES UNCHANGED-oF-
FERs FOR THE CHURCH BUILDING
There were no changes Monday in the atti-
tude of the two parties which divide the Madison Avenue
Church and which may be designated as
the Newman and the snNewman party AT least, there
were any, they were not Of character which either
desires 10 make public The committee OF the antNew-
man party appointed 70 call a council to deliberate on
tho troubles that have befalen the church
held meeting &C Dr. RanBeys mousse;
Hut what results they declined 70 state Several
OF Dr. Newmans friends conferred together at the nOuse
OF Trustee j. g. Cooley but they likewise were reeeh as
10 what transpired. ave have nothing 20 do sai1 MI
Cooley but lot the church 20 on as usual ana await
the action OF the other party" , .......
Charles b. BruHh, the sunday school supefintehoent,
desired 10 contradict statement made Dy Dr hanhy ~
an afternoon paper 20 the effect that the whole rOuDe m
the church originated In the failure OF Dr Newmsas
friends 10 negotiate the sale Of the church. SAID MI
Rr,Ish, "Ths statement Is untrue. In Dr. cew,
maus pastorats several offers OF ezoOVOo
have besn made for tho church property but
the trustees have taken notice OF them Inc only
really earnest effort that made 70 sell the church was
made IN the pastorae OF DR. Davis some three or -FOUR
xears a fis was anxious that such action should be
iaEen He even went so far 10 select site ior new
church on Madson-ave above eixtieth-st But II feu
throgh" Mr. Cooley assented % ali that hr Brush said.
Dr kanney IL desrous OF having Il known that tho
Rev Dr storrs OF Brooklyn, Is not advising the party
with whioh he h Identified "Dr. storrs,' he said Ia
New-York tribune., 1884-02-27

Four hundred and fifty of the 500 voters OF
Gravesend, L. l., trampled the soft ground about
the Town Hall into the consistency of mush
yesterday as they gathered at the special town
meeting to vote upon the question of selling the
Concy Island common lands 10 the highest bidder,
rs recommended bv Town Trustees Osborn, Lundy,
Snedel1er and Katen. There are ffty-two parcels
of lana and each voter has the right to vote for or
against the sale of each parcel By law these land
trustees receive the bids. advertise them for ten
days in public Journal. and call a special town
meeting for the purpose of taking the popular will
in the matter. The vote Is then referred To the
Supervisor who has n veto power On his approval
of the vote the County Treasurer delivers the deeds
to the purchasers, taking one-thrd the purchase
money down and a mortgage on the property. The
money and -he mortgages are then delivered to the
investment committee. who are appointed by the
Town Board to invest the money This committee
at present consists of eX-AssemblYman j. j. Stlll-
well, Thomas Ferguson and James Is. voorhees,
They also receive and pay over the interest accrung
from the investment 10 the Town Treasurer
Neither the Supervisor nor the Trustees handle the
money.
The polls were opened at a. m and closed, at 5
p. IN. The canvassing of the ballots occupied all
night and the result will be announced this morn
ing. When a TRIBUNE reporter visited the polling
place last evening the indications were that the
sale would be ratified by vote OF five 10 one. The
only incidents of interest during the day were the
serving of two injunctiOns on the Land Trustees by
Mrs. Eleanor +. Bader against FREDERICK ana
Charles Bader, her stepsons, and the Trustees, 10
prevent the contamination of the sale OF boulevard
lot No. Is to her sons. Mrs. Bader says that she
has ten years lease of the lot. from which she
SAYS that her stepsOns threaten TO eject her Mary
Thimig also caused TO be served similar papers
against Bernard R0rke in regard to Boulevard lot
No. 10, charging colluson between Rorke and the
Trustees excepting Commissioner StiuWeu An
order 10 show cause in both was made return
able before Justice Cullen in Brooklyn, on March
/. The action did not interfere with the voting
Paul Bauer and other Coney Island landlords were
active in securing votes in favor of the sales.
Peter Ilyou. hotel keeper, VINO published a
visor not being able TO steal the lands meant 70
steal the money derived from the sales was ar
rested AT the Brooklyn city line on complaint of
Supervisor John T. Mckane on a charge Grim
mai libel and taken before Justice Stryker. The
examination was set down for Monday at p. IN.
Supervisor McKane explained the law 20 a IRIB-
UNE reporter to show that the charge was as absurd
as il was iibelous as neither he nor the trustees
could handle the money. The incident caused no
little stir in the town
New-York tribune., 1884-02-27
RECEPTION TO THE AMY And NITK.
THREE THOUSAND GUESTS At THE WHITE HOUSE,
MADAME NILSSON OF THE NUMBFR.

THREE THOUSAND GUESTS At THE WHITE HOUsE-
MADAME NILSSON OF THE NUMBFR.
WAsH1NGroN. Feb. Z6.-Tne White House
was the OF brilliant reception this evening given
by President the officers OF the Army and Navy 10
which the Diplomatic Corps Cabinet officers, Justices OF
tbesupreme Court members ofConCress and other officials
we're invited. They we're accompanied By the ladies ot
their families and with the large number " strangers
made a company OF three thousand people,
all Of whom were presented between tho hours o.
and TO- the reception taking place in the blue room
The members Of the Diplomatic Corps were received in
the Red paror By the Secretary OF state The introduc
tions made by Marshal MoMchae assisted by Cap
tain Clarke, Of General sheridans stat.
The entire second floor including the executive offices
Wa. thrown open to the OF and below the state
apartments and conservatory were brilliantly lighted
The uniforms OF the officers aud the court costumes OF
the diplomats sparkling with ieweled orders together
with the many elegant evening toilets OF the ladies' mace
a brilliant and effective picture
Mrs. McElroy, who stood on the Presidents rght
received IN a toilet Of black tue, Square corsase
with necklace Of Rhine stones and bouquet Of snow
bals Mrs Lincoln white satin with elaborate
trimmings OF pearl embroidered lace ana diamond 0uh
ments Mrs. Chandlers toilet was pale gold eolorei
satin with reyers or ruby VeYet anu uiapcIle7 OF Pl
lace. ornaments OF diamond Stars M, 'trrrlalu ""- =
black spanish lace with acngs Of cardinal satin, point
lace and diamonds MIS- IeIeL tohet N" Htil,Y T D.L
cade point lace and diamonds the cOrsage hnlsned Wth
Madame CGristine Nilsson and friends
/ were among those entering dulng ths
I second
Minister who escorted her back Of the receiving ne
where she was az the centre Of admlug group
OF both foreign and American guests. Madame Nilsson
wore A superb yellow ivory brOcade with hall low cor-a-
and necklace OF large pearls. she carried bouquet oi
iIcuueuiuot roses aud white hac-. The VIE Of the
/ swedish Minister black velvet and jet en-
| broideres. low cOrsdge with band or black
/ VeIvet studded with diamond at the
throat and hair dressed VITA black ostrich feathers
Mira Livingston OF York. artired IN black satin
with panels Of cream brOcade low cOrage Win Lace lei
bv diamond leaves necklace and tra Or the same precious
gems Altogether II was one OF the Aand'onr'I Oh '"e
official receptions given. . ,
MANY of the guests went from the White House 10 tne
reepfiou gyen bv and Mrs sherman, TINS being
the ast Of series OF evening parties Tor the season
New-York tribune., 1884-02-27
LONGING FOR 4 QUIET HOME IN JERSEY

About 100 persons, among them the wife OF
"The" Allen gathered in Union Hail. No 40 sixth-ave'
last night TO listen 10 lecture Dives by the Rev
G. c. Coss who has been stunning" Of late. He spoke
OF dives" In general and The" Aliens IN particular
He saId
Iwent into Aliens and found everything orderly ana
respectable appearing There music and singing OF
really high order There 200 or 800 young ladies'
aud gentlemen sitting at little black walnut tables drink
ing sarsaparla and beer. was introduced 10 one OF te
yOng ladies' They told that she had been there SIX
year and they had heard her utter an Oath or say
a naughty word Mr. Allen is a thorough gentleman m
side and out He Ia humanitarian, and ne opened Ms
pace that those people who had nowhere else % 90 might
come there for little recreation. But, IN spite OF num-
n gradually the Of thieves aud other btd
characters But heart Is touched and he II going -
give up the business in fact he has already SOLO our as
interest In the place. He said 70 me: ION, MT Soss,
how long for quiet little home In jersey hy neaIs
yearns for H. Mr. Allen Il delicate, refined estheuc
man, and will yet do a great work in this city.
Mr. Goss spoke Of sandy Spencer and SAID thar he
too was beginning the error Of his ways, recalling
those beautiful lines
Thirty DAYS hath september.
Apu, une and sandy spencer
New-York tribune., 1884-02-27
LycLDENTs " SOcLATK.

Miss Laura d'Oremieulx, daughter OF the late
r d'Oremieulx was married % Dr j. West Roosevelt
Yesterday afternoon, by the Rev Theodore G. Williams,
uafor OF All Souls Church. The house Of tue brides
n,reuts No Wlnthrop-pace. Outside Of the bridal
Marty only the relatives OF the bride and groom
present The best was W. G.. Thompson. The
ushers were John Kean. PAM Tuckerman, Arthur Il.
Cutler aud Gustav KIssel Miss Emily Tuckerman ana
Miss Laura Tuckerman were the bridesmaids. Their
dresses were Of white six with prucesse trains and fronts
OF heavy brocade with Pompadour corsages and elbow
sleeves III their hair they white plunes and they
carried Mareeha Mel and La France The brides
dress Of white satin trimmed with old family point
lace tine corsage being cut square ana holding ia the
lace a diamond pin. The veil caught with diamonds
and pearls and blossoms. The corsage bouquet
was Of thevaey and the Handicapped Of white
roses The parlors we're .pretuly decorated After a
short trip the bride and groom VIII live in this city.
Miss Jennie g. Goodwin, daughter Of Charles Good
win was married to Henry E. Chapman IN the evening,
at the house OF the brides father No. 81 Cambridge
mace Brooklyn by the Rev. DR.. Thomas Armitage Of
ths city. T. q. Goodwin, Theodore W, SiloOx Robert
dressed Ia waite silk front o. ade, tulle VEIL
orange flowers and diamonds. small company was
pre- sent.
An entertainment was gwen in the evening under the
alIzDces of tins Blue Anchor Society, for purpose Of
Furnishing supplies Life Saving stations along the
coast The took place the residence
Mrs n Herman WHO became interested In the station
al Long Branch. good audience was present The
programme consisted Of rectatons singing, banjo and
riano musc The follow ~ took part Miss Lobeok Mr.
and Mrs De LanO Miss Agnes Herndon Ar. and Mrs. W
A Reed Arthur Merritt, Mrs h. j. BOurgoin, Mr Hatch,
Miss n Drislar, W. d. Bourne, Miss marina LooeeA anu
Miss Marie LObeck ,-..-. -.
Mr. and Mrs. Jonn L. Rlker gave large reception al
their house No. 10 West tifty-seyentn-sL
Mr and Mrs James " Waterbury gave dancing party
for about 100 people In their house No. 70 tlrtaYe
RidRway Moore led the german.
Lieutenant Colonel James FOey and the other Olcers
OF the Colorado gave reception on board ship.
New-York tribune., 1884-02-27


COwPERTHwAIT-on Monday evening February %
samuel \ S2EPsT6ws IL 1e 3ot y5ar t G 1 T ag from
his late residence No 3s4 washng0nave. Brooklyn,
Thursday afternoon at halfpast O'Clock
CROoK-At san Reno. Italy. February l. 1881, Caroline
the Rev Jo6n sherman and Abigail sherman, deceased of
Trenton Fans, New York.
DAvIssuddeny. February % lss' Emma eldest aaush-
ter Of Thomas j. and Mary A Davis
Friends Friends are ar kindly requested to omit flowers.
DAVIS-At Houston. Texas FeOrnry 20, - ID the Sh
Sa5hsw Sfarh S II T. f5s Bs7is tSa oF SeSYoTs ti
EANiEr-At Green Eiver wyoming Ter-tory on the 25h
FRENCH-At her residence 50 Universityave, syracuse
Mansaeld n SI r.i7Hslt french
rnesday February 26 losi Georgia G Hance aged %
RELATIVES S1fS and friends invited attend his funeral on
Friday. 2gh mst, at Trinity Church, Woodbridge, NJ at
Train Bv Penrsvivania Railroad at II O'Clock
Friends are kindly requested not to aend howers
LFCKLER-In Brooklyn suddenly, On SUNDAY evening tho
2ith inst AnTeg X Aee,el i1 ~ aS Go az & o. 9f- @ tb
funeral services on Wednesday teDruary 2" al p m AZ
Kindly omit flowers.
MORRIsoN-At Nassan n P Bahamas & on sunday g lo'A
Funeral services viii attended from hs late residence,
IN xs az south NSrwaS on arrival Of train
leaving Grand central Depot at ? m
1frLLFR-Suddeny. on SUNDAY morning February - ot
membraneous Group Edith Terry only child OF Edward NJ
FUNERAL SHd serYce: on Thursday morning February 10
O'Clock the residence OF her parents 5O1 Last 2otAst
sABIN-At wIIltamstown, Mass; sunday February 2i
Funeral services Wednesday. February ~ at y O'Clock
sIEGMUNDon saturday February 2S the Rev George T.
Fansai az the Church OF tie GnnanciaScn West llst
Holy Communion, in German at 8 a M English service
atlL
HoMsON-Nonday February % at his fathers residence
No west 5eth 81 after brief illness wallace Lincoln,
eldest Of DIT W H. aud K d Thomson IN the lsth year
Funeral private at ? p m Wednesday. ..,
Friends may accompany remains wOodawn by special
tram, 3:l5 p. ~
New-York tribune., 1884-02-27
Posf Oace NOnce.

Letters for Europe need be specially directed for dis
patch particular IN order O. secure speedy de-
livery AZ destination ali transatlantic mails forwarded
by the fastest vessels available.
Foreign mails for the week ending March VIII close at 1s
office follows: ,--,.t....
ENTHUSIASTICALLY m. Europe. per s. Cephalontat
via Queenstown letters for Fra nee must os aLeceeo
per CephalOnia") al u for Tor Fla1ce die.S -
Amerque, via Havre at IN for the Netheriasas &
direct per Maasdam, via koIteIan; al p ~ 1''
the Wndward Islands. per :. Barracouta ,...a ,o.
TAITRsDAY-Atl IL a Tor VeReZuels aud Curacos pe.
A q caracas OF 1890 D. m. for Europe per S.y oi
OF Richmond, VIA queenstown al p m lot Nssssau,
y Santiago aud Cienfuegos Cuba, per 3 a. SanlaSo
NJ 40 n m for Cuba and Mexico, per s. lty Ol WASH
iugtou via Havana. 73O p IN Tor IrnAho ana hSua-
tan. per 4 =. 81 j. Oteri, VIA Senorieass I'm.
sAruknAY-At $50 a for Europe, Der = 3 Adriatic.
~ W Jnernsown (letters for Germany, etc must pe d
rected per Adriauc 81" al $50 IN fOT Belgium direct
ners khynland, vita AntweTD AZ 10 a. N Tor Central
America tho south Pacific ports and the West Coast or
Mexlco per 4 Acapulco, AsDnwal az IL 4 M. Tor
FnTope per q = saler, southampton and Bremen !;
nc so D. Cuba. anu the West indies. per
via Havana.
AaiIs for China Japan Oceanic IVA san Fran
ciscoh close here March Il at m Mails tor Aus
frla NsM.Zealand sandwich and Fin Islands 2eI -
d m. (Or on arrival New-YOrk OF Britannia
British mails for Australal
schsule OF cosin OF transPscidc ns arranged on
presumption OF their uninterrupted overland transit "
San Francisco Malls from the East arriving on fhk at san
Francisco the day OF sailing OF steamers are dispatched
HENRY O. PEARSON. Postmaster.
Post ofnce New York. N Y, February ~, 1854
New-York tribune., 1884-02-27
THE WEATHER REPORT.
GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS.

WASHINGTON. Feb. 26.-FOr New-Eugland,
light snow or rain followed by partly cloudy weather.
easterly winds shifting 20 southwest and northwest
falling followed by rising barometer nearly stationary
followed by lower temperature on Wednesday night
For the Middle Atlantic States, clearing Teather
nreceded IN northern portions by local SHOWS winds shift
ing TO northwesteriy higher barometer, slight faN IN
temperature -, Ia.
For Tennessee and the Ohio Valley slightly coiher
and partly cloudy weather with local rains on Nednes-
day nOrtherly 10 westerly winds and higher barometer
For the Lower Lake region. light SHOWS ana parry
cloudy and slightly colder weather northwestefy ~ihS
and higher barometer.
New-York tribune., 1884-02-27

ton Now when the boy "a I'm training to represent nls
college against rival college. he IL A. safe r" every
form OF dissipation he would be In his own hoe e
with broken finger or -lraliieG ahki'
but he Will come home healthy aud clean. nt u h"t
ashamed ten how he broke his finger putting he ~
man ou on the home plate that he spraned Ms ahh,
carrying the ball the goal line. Inc nnEeI an.
ankle will be well in month and the boy VIII return alu
perhaps d. it again. But some boys 10 NOT u,h huh
parents Of ,he broken promises, ana the WaIpe. cn
acer-moral cancers which neither the taiheks com
mands the mothers Bsle caD succeed III eAoicl7'h
IN a lifetime. ,
Athletic rfva-y and contest is no mean safeguar1
against school and college temptation. aud no bOW cou
be aimed with evil effect than striking down
these school ana college Championships.
WALLER CHAUNCEY CAMP
New-York tribune., 1884-02-27
4 LECTURE on MARRIAGE.

A lecture on :. Marriage" was given last
evening at the houseof Dr. and Mrs E. p. Miller in West
Twenty by Mrs. Elizabeth Oakes smith, the
well-Inown writer The lecturer introduced by Ed
ward w. Box OF Brooklyn, and listened To with close
attention Her defence OF the marriage relations called
out frequent and prolonged applause. Among those
present were Mrs. Helen Campbell. Mrs. Mary Mspes
Dodge the Rev Anna oliver, j. Brander MattheWs Joei
snfon Miss Belle Cole Miss LOring Wilde DIR. ana Mrs.
Holbrook Miss Aurora Oakes smith, William j. Box
Gausna A. Grow, Dio Lewis HolDrook and Miss Salile
Holly.
New-York tribune., 1884-02-27
DIR. scHAEFER W1yS TWO MORE GAMES.

In the match at draughts between Mr. Demp-
stsr and Dr. schaefer. At No 299 B0wery yesterday
Dempster was nervous, and 6ohaefer won two OF the
three games that were played The first game was well
fought but Dempster was finally forced into draw
Dempster began the next game with Wnl-o-the Wisp
opening and sehaaer opened the last game with an
shire Lassie. The scoro stands games won by
schasfer o by Dempster and draws. The winner OF
the must secure majority VI thirty galnes