davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-08-05
Did She Die!

"No!
"She fingered and suffered long, pining
away all the. time for years.
''The doctors doing her no good''
"And at last was cured by this Hop Bitters
the papers say so much about"
"1ndeed, Indeed!
How thankful we should be for that medi-
cinen
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-08-05

IN anxious inquirer asks. Where is the
best place for salt water bathing? In the
salt water, dear friend.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-08-05

Public speakers and singers use Piso's Cure
az hoarseness and weak lungs.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-08-05

When Darwin spoke of bearing
men he meant GlandererS.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-08-05

A bicycle is always dry because it goes
so long without reins.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-08-05
A Daughters Misery.

eleven years our daughter suffered on a
bed of misery,
From a complication of kidney, liver, rheu-
matte trouble. and Nervous debility,
''Under the care of the best physicians,
''Who gave her disease various names,
''But no relief,
"And now she is restored to us in good
health by as simple a remedy as Hop Bitters
that we had summed for years before using it. ;"
THE PARENTS
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-08-05

What is the best Hair Dresser? What is the
oest Dandruff Eradicator! Which is the best
Hair Restorerl Which is the best of all prep
arations for the Hairl CARBoLINE.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-08-05
Father is Getting Well.

my daughters say:
Chow much better father is since he used
Hop Bittersn
He is getting well after his long suffering
from disease declared incurable."
and we are 50 glad that he used your Bit
tiers. A LADY of Utica, n. Y
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-08-05
/" Rough on COrns.''
Azure of Pneu,nnnin

Ask for Wells Rough on Corns. '15c Com
plete cure. Hard or softc orns. warts, bunions.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-08-05

- None genuine without bunch of green
Hops on the white label. Shun all the vile,
poisonous stuff with Hop or Hops in
their name
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-08-05

"ROugh on Rats
Clears out rats, mice, reaches, flies, bedbugs,
ants, skunks, chipmunks gophers 15c. D'g'sts
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1884-12-03

Correspondence of THE TELEGRAM.

Correspondence of THE TELEGRAM.
WAYLAND, Dec. Thanksgiving Day in
Wayland was very poorly observed In the de-
vOtional department There was a slim at
tendance To listen to an excellent discourse
by Rev. Nj. Ii. Rawson. Elsewhere sundry
fowl attacks were made upon turkey; in one
or two instances reprisal5 were made that had
to be adjudicated by an NJ. d., and propitia-
tory penalties submitted to-items not includ-
ed in the programme of thanks.-Mr. and
Mrs. 4. w. Pickett, and Mrs. VIM. Seaver
went north to express their gratitude. Mrs.
q. +. Faunce, of Butler, Ind, was the guest
of Prof. j. w. Humphrey for the same pur-
pose; and We reporter threw off his EMU for
the time being by congratulating himself
that he had turnips and honey for once to go
with his bread.-Since the merry jingle
of the sleigh bell has been
heard Democrats and Republicans
alike seem to have forgotten all about poll
tics, but the Prohibitionists are still wrig-
g.ing around, calling committee meetings
and getting up cheap suppers Ill hopes to
galvanize a little life into the post mortem
party. These senile agitators, like Mrs. Pod
gers claim for gentilIty on account of her
ancestors, will always suppose that their
great virtues eliminated in voting for st.
Johns. 1t has just leaked out through the
Prohibition organ at Plainwell that move
will be made to overthrow the Board of Su-
pervisore in this county next spring by re-
Gently discovered French process. 1t has
been found that for woman to patch the
bosom of her husbands trousers with
mustard plaster extracts the cotton from his
nose, so that he is easily persuaded to vote
the union party ticket; hence the new pass
word for :the spring campaign, "a la Nus
tord:'-G. b. Chambers, mine host of the
Wayland House, will soon have his new
skating rink ready for the grand tumble of
the novice and expert that will join in dedi-
eating it.-Hoyt IL Buskirk are anxiously
awaiting some of the beautiful snow" so as
to give them a log crop that will warrant
them in putting up new mill on the site of
the old one.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1884-12-03

Items Gathered by Telegram Cor
respondents in Western Michigan.



Correspondence 0f Tx TElE6HAM-
HASTINGS, Dec. 2.-ihe alumni and for
mer students Of Albion College, residing in
this city, are preparing 70 give musical
and literary entertainment next week for
the benefit Of the Asbury Centenary fund.
This makes the third society organized IN
this place for the faFtherance of this pro-
lect.--Saturday morning a warrant was
issued for the arrest of John Van Brunt, a
twelye-year old lad residing here, for max
ing an assault upon farmers boy who was
driving into town with load Of wood.
John picked up large stone, throwing II at
the boy, hitting him IN the face and cutting
a bad cash. Young Van Brunt belongs 10 a
gang OF kids who live IN an underground hut
and are the terror of the entire nelghbor-
hood. Novels, cards and tobacco play an
important part Ia their daily gatherings.
As yet the officers have not been able 10 find
the festive Johnnie. Circuit Court con
venes to-day. About the only thing of i'm
portance 10 be tried Is the Strong ease
which will be commenced tomorrow morn
ing. This promises TO be- hOtly contested
case, as the defendant has employed the best
legal talent ia the county. The Kinks are
all booming as usual. Last week tlye-mile
race was skated between Will G.. Bennett and
T.. w. Dolson, two fast skaters, ending III an
easy victory for Bonnet. The jefferson
street rink Is fast taking the lead on account
of its convenience and slze.-Ihe railroad
question is virtually settled, and Hastings is
10 be blessed with "A second line of road,
which will open up the southern part of the
county, giving 10 Hastings the trade and
market which has heretofore gone To Battle
Greek and kalamazoo.-MissL Lulu Waters
fell at the rink this morning and broke her
arm.-The Strong case Is progressing
slowly on account of the difficulty in secur-
ing jury. Two special panels have been
exhausted.-The club dance last evening
at Union hall was one of the finest hops
given in the city. Squire's orchestra, of
Grand Rapids, furnished the music.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1884-12-03
THE ELEVATOR HERMIT.
The Man Whe Is Always Going Somewhere
and Never Getting There.


and Never Getting There.
[Rehoboth Sunday Herald]
No man sees so many ups and downs in
life as the hermit of the elevator. He as
cends without hope and descends to the
depths without despair. His mission in
life is to move on, keep moving. He is all
the time going somewhere for somebody
else and never anywhere for himself. His
purpose is TO pull at a metallic rope and
sail through the air like an uncomfort-
able spirit doing dreadful penance.
He is like Sisyphus rolling the
stone and Tantalus struggling for the
water. IL is the same old story, from
morning till night, only there are great
many stories between the ground floor and
the clouds. He takes on cargoes of hu-
manity and discharges them I'm dreamy
monotony. Passengers come like shadows,
50 depart. He lives-no, he vegetates-in
dark cage, and only catches glimpses of
life through pessages stretching far away
from the shaft in which he works, as il they
were galleriesin mine. He knows every
body in the passages, but he thinks of them
by number. "Smith? Yes, seventy eight
third No one ever saw an elevator-con-
ductor out OF his cage, or probably ever
will. He never marries, because there are
no opportunities for fiirtation, and no girl
with any sound ideas OF solid chunks of
comfort in the pursuit of happiness would
care to be proposed for half way 'twixt
heaven and the madding crowd. A COM
Portable sofa and a dim religious light on
earth are good enough.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1884-12-03
j ". EDpY.

have used Vans Magic 0ii for Asaraleia and
il has proved 10 be satisfactory. az il has cu-ed
nae entirely: also cur next door neishbor was
cured by IL Joeisans Eleft. by Internal use for
Sore Threat combined with . severe Congb ana
Hoafsenfzse. also nan by the name of StOftei
kwinteas was cured by IL Of a very severe Lame
back. 1 can never say too much ia praise of yonr
Magic Oil.
Grand Haven. April =. 16ss.
You're truly. JACOB DEhPElDkh.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1884-12-03
Read What Vans Magic Oil or King
OF Pair s-ss ccne or
the Peop's

We have used Vans Magic Oil for internal and
external al,tlcstons ia oases IL Colds Collie luts.
Burns. Bruises etc. and hnd none better. IL i
especially adapted "a children a. Il can be used
with safety and satisfaction and we earnestly
FecoHneEd il 10 parents
Maskesssn, Sept. ~ lse4.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1884-12-03
Michigan Central.
foRASD RAPIDS DrvrsIos. }

Depart. Arrive
Detroit Ex....T 61p am Pacific Ex - go am
Day Express I2ss pm Local pass IL z0 am
n \. Express $50 pm Mail ....,..-.. S2D pm
Atlantic Ex -. se.0 pm Way freieht sls fsn
Way Freight $40 ann q ID Rapids ExfI0.2s prn
fParl0r caie attached. sSieeIling carr atftotei
Pacific and New York Express daily. Balances
rains daily except Sundays.
New York Past Lane runs daily arrivinga
Detroir al Ies5 a. M, and New York al 10 clock
the next evening.
A train leaye4 Detroit at 4 p. ~. except Sun
days. with Drawing Room and Parlor Cam for
Grand Rapids. reaching here ~ 10 - =. N
Direct and prompt connection made with Great
Western. Grand Trunk and Canada Souti.ern
trains, IA same depot at Detroit. thus svoidrns
transfers.
The Detroit Express leaving al $50 a. m. has
DTHwing Room and pslrior Car FOR Detroit rescfl-
ing that city AT II 3s A. n. New York l0S0 q. m
and Boston 2s0 y. IA. next day.
Through tickets for ali points and eleepins
berths may be procured al Union Ticket office
corner Monroe and Ottawa Streets. and al Union
Depot.
J. Il. SCHULTZ, Gen'l Agt 81 Monroe-St.
GRO. w. MCNsoN. Ticket Agent. City.
J. ;. HAWKINS. Ticket Agent Depot
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1884-12-03

We have used your Magic Oh for several years,
and would not like Ia be without IL ~ il l. good
family medicine, viz Burns. Bruises Sore
Threat, Colds. etc. hence truly reoommend il 20
the public. kEf. 4. fAADEkNhlIeS.
Patterson. n. j.. Feb. IL. los4.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1884-12-03
SUBSCRIBE FOR
The Morning Telegram,
"A = D.
GET The NEWS IN cosDtssID form.
Only Ten Cents Per Week.

Tn TEiEaRkm y served win ae Iu;ted
prs-s Dssrafchsss. and rfsw ali news 81 IN
portanes. byfh fureien ard domestic In sdd'-
ten te ss,s Unlss-s prsas serTses TBx Tulp1E<B
aisr~ give ~ rsaaers fks hss.sff a ff< ro1n
s'less srrxnesrnezss fos Nrv ork aid Ns@tLine
go sp~<iais and ~ = tlaruagh sssm q cs'ltz
me she iccaa nssr
kdvprsiza,s eli flsa 7KK Tn'nanzxs 8s~ir~slr
fss.siusr isr rsssi,ins a.str cusionn~-< u'<
fn.ssea snsssuf sf nasersisine ~ - t>k~r, 60
sssinz savwtisss shs sdrsnsse~ - szniu<t~>
49,. Oa.s No. y sd = Fo~s-~ ors-> H,a<.k
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1884-12-03

Powers. the American sculptor, who is la
Rome. will make the statue of Ezra Cornell
for Cornell University.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1884-12-03

MunktffOu, Mich.
Mg n. q. yANDEkIINDE;-Ne have used your
Magic Oh wtth great satisfaction. One of our
children was taken sick with (so-calledl diEsb-
iberia of course We employed a doctor. but the
child grew worse every day. One morning. the
doctor called with four more of his profession;
and consulted. IL the child would be alive IN the
evening they were 20 open the childs throat and
cut the phlegm out. This 1 did not approve of
but az there no hope Of the childs recovery. j
consented. Finally our neighbor. Mrs. h. Wander
werp, called with bottle of your Magic Oil. aud
asked il We would use it-it wouldscost ns moth
ing. We gave the child three or i've drops in
fernally every hour and ponlloed the soles Of Its
feet with onionf. and bathed lie throat well with
Magic Oil. and when the doctor came in the even
ing he wanted 10 know what had given the
child as il breathed 80 much easier. / told him
We used Vans Magic Oll. He said keep right on
using il a. that was better than he could do i
have thanked Mrs. Nanderwerp thousand umee
for her kindness. and ] sincerely thank YOU for
your valuable medicine Yours truly.
MRS A. ID. PAIN.
Muskegon II would say / have known the ef-
fects of Vans Magic Oil, in domestic practice,
always with good effects, never with bad effects.
Have prescribed il IN my practice; find il a very
good and safe medicine.
w. II. DEI4AP NJ. ID.
Vans Magic Oil or King Of Pain is manufac-
tured by n. q. Vanlerlinde. Muskegon. Mich,
and is sold by all dealers
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1884-12-03

Collector Robertson is the latest candidate
for the New York Senatorship.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1884-12-03
Michigan ss Ohio Railroad.


Toledo with all railroads diverrine Terunseh
with L. +. A NJ. r. Homer with l. & a ~ n,
Lansing Division aird Air Lane NJ. G. Marshall
with NJ. g. Il r. Battle Crssk with Cf,nasp q
Grand Trunk and NJ. G. r. X. Monteifb- g h 4
4. Alleean with &. a W. NJ. and l.. 4. m. 4.
LUTHIB AIddEN. Gen1 pa~s ket
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1884-12-03
petroit, GRAND Haven 5. Milxanltee

Passengers taking TIE Ia a. m. Expross make
close connections al owosso for lansing and Al
Detroit for New York arriving there al I0lsl A. ma
the following morning
Night Express has local Sleeping Car Defrolt "a
Grand Rapids.
The is the only line running Atlantic fsur<.<
leaving here al l0s5 y. n with sleet,ine ar a
Detroit making direct connections for al s,,int<
East. arriving at New York a. M the SECOND
morning.
Parlor Cars on mail trlans both east and pp.-.f
The train leaving al s.ls "a IA Will make ,lir.c
connection with Milwaukee, steamers daily t.xcf.D
Sunday.
Through tickets secured Al D., q. H A M. Office
ia Morton House block. and al the depot
ID. POTTER City pass Agent
GEO. b. REEVE Traffic Manager. Chios.eo.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1884-12-03
NEWAYGO DIVISION.

ITalnt ItHve from and HrflFe 81 Vet hlde De
pot The northern terminus of this Division
Baldwin. on u. a NJ. y. Ry.
Passengers from the North for Chicago and
points West Of Grand Rapids. change csr ~
West Grand Rapids. except on the 81 .. M train
when they change Al Avenue Junction
]. Ii. PALMER. Gent Frpight and Psss. Agent.
ofice. VI MoDroe strsss
GEo. w. MUNsoN Ticket Agent, Csty.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1884-12-03

Leave. Arrive,
Mail ... ......f els am Night Express Q Il sm
Day Express fI2.25 pan Mail 49,. ......% o. pm
Night Express.. SIS pm Day Express fI0s5 pm
sDaily. fDaily except Sunday.
Union Depot on IoTia Street.
Through coach 60 Chicago on Els a. m. train.
Through parlor-car 10 Chicago on f2Z p. m
train. Through Pullman sleepina-ca and coask
20 Chicago on : 35 y. IN. train.
~ ~
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1884-12-03
Lake Shore g. Michigan Southern

IT q NV III At IUEIF7IF at WTIlE
Pigeon with Atlantic Express on Main lina.
which has Pesace Drawing RoOm sleepine
Coaches from Chicago 10 New York and Boston
without change.
The train leaving al ssB a. m. connects al Vii
Pigeon giving one hour for dinner) with speci
New York Express on Main Line.
Through tickets and berths in Sleeping Coach
can be secured at Union Ticket Office g. Monrs
Street. and Depot
All trains VIII run 10y H1tb meridian time xlsioh
IL 80 minutes slower than Detroit Time.
J. W. MCKINNEY. Gen1 An.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1884-12-03
RAILROAD TIME TABLES


al f7ElII1 IlalIl EIC7TH NITIIEI-
6I.KffING CAk AlIEANafNKkTS.
NORTH Train leaving Al aso ~ m hz.r Mood
run hieeplng Carr for Petoskey and 1lsckinae
City. Train leaving at I02s a. IA has chair Ca
for IrageFse City.
SOUTH Train leaving al IS T. m has Wood
run Sleegine Car for Cinslnnali
Ihr0agh tickets aAn lie obtained At union
II. ket Offioe corner Monroe and Ottawa Strss.is
aud az Union Depot q. l. IolkAl0D
Gen1 f4bs. Aft-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-02-10
FREIGHT RATES ON PACIFIC ROADS.
JUDGE DILLoN's ARGUMENT AGAINST THE SUM-
NER BILL


NER BILL.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 9.-Judge Dillon, of New
York. representing the Union Pacific Railroad, was heard
by the House Committee on Pacific Railroads to-day. on
the Sumner bill to reduce the freight rates the Union
Pacific Railroad between Omaha and Ogden on the Gen.
tra Pacific Railroad TO 20 per cent OF the present rGe
He argued that the section Of the Union Pacific charter
providing that whenever the net earnings OF the company
exceed 10 per cont OF the entire cost Of the road Con-
gress ay reduce the rates or charges and unTeason
able In amount may fix and establish the same by law
was legislative contract between the Government ana
the company, and such binding upon the parueA ne
trusted to certain decisions OF the United states supreme
Court to establish the proposition that Oy means Oh t
contract the earning of 10 per cent net was oohdoh
nrecedent 70 the night OF Congress interfere with the
charges Judge Dillon said 1t had not bean shown thas
the company had made 10 per cent net earnings Oh inc
cost Of the road and thatthe Official reports oithe Unteu
States Railroad Commissioner show aG!rmauvely that
the net earning of the company did not equal 10 per cent
of the road either to the company or the conilhctors
Tho Credit Mobiior investigation had shown the
cost of the road to the company to be S9O,OOooOO'
and to the contractors SjOOOOO00. BY the reports
OF the Government Railroad Commissioner II appeared
that the net earnings of the Union PaCiho me uO1
Ornala 10 Ogden I'm 1882 after making the anthOrItu
DEDUCTIONS was only about ~ OOO,00O, excluding IVe-
res froIa branch lines which was not 10 per CEN HInGf
hat from $50 to 1882 there had been reduction OF
~. be nrosent average rate per mile for passengers
heinz 3 cents and for freight ton per mile $40
cents which wasas reasonable as OF less tli uhe rtes
cb RED by 9th roads west OF the Missouri RIVER that
was not under Government control lie referrcd 10 inc
dec ion of tho Supreme Court ss aiming the Thurman
act and maintained that it did moi lay down we doctrine
fh1 under the power 10 amend Congress cold aD"-e'
without the congdnys consent portions OF the ac Wch
constitute distinct and specific legislative contract on
specific su icct. --s...,-- ..o,,-., to
lie said the Government debt was perfectly seclr' IN
every cor urgency; that more than FlUOOOJoOO oI CAPT
tai etc. inferior to the Government men, Ws
TO preserve the property and that 1t was unjust 10 require
thc complnv 10 contribute money TO sinkh- hI IN "a
vance of rs debts being due. when Il WGd yied 10 ta5
caa invested under the Thurman acC less IMAM - Pe
! cDnfi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-02-10
THE EGYPTIAN CRISIS.
Continued from First Page.

will take no part in the siege of Khartoum lie
leaves this to the tribes on the Blue Nile who are
now in full revolt. lie himself is preparing to
march with his main forces direct from Kordofan
to Dongola. From there he will pass down the
Nile Valley into Lower Egypt. He is counting on
the revolt OF the Fellaheen throughout Egypt and
on a general uprising of the Mahommedans all over
the north OF Africa
Ninety-fve persons, comprising the Catholic
mission at Khartoun, have arrived at Assouan.
They assert that the Mahdi has eleven missionaries
and a number of Sisters prisoners at FL Obed,
where the Arabs sacked the mission with much i'll
treatment of tho women.
THE PROPOSED VOTE OF CENsURE.
Tie absorbing political topic is tho proposed vote
ofcensuro next Tuesday, when SIR Stafford North
cote will make motion declaring that In the opin-
ion of the House the recent disastrous occurrences
in the Soudau are due to the vacillatng and lncon
sistent policy of the Government Meanwhile the
whips of both parties are untirng and unceasing
in their eudeay0rs TO prepare for Tuesdays dlyls-
ion Every fort will be made To secure as 1ull an
attendance as possible of each party. Less aPPie-
hcnsiOn to the result of the vote IS felt IN MID
lsterial circles to-day the various sections OF INC
party are beginning to Show greater c0hesiou'
The Irish party promise either 10 snpporo tiie h
eminent or to abstain altogether from voting. Inc
Government whips are now calculating upon
majority of fifty
Lord Alcester admiral SEYMOUR received a sum-
mons after yesterdays Cabinet Council ana was
directed to be ready TO set out for Egypt az an
hours notice.
sUFFERINGs IN sINKAT.
A dispatch from Suakim in The Standard says
We do not know how the suffering Of the poor
fellows and the thousand and children AT
SiDkat affect tho English public but here they et-
cite feelings of pity and humiliation Impossible 10
describe. There is absolutely no hope o. recovering
the stragglers from the battle of Tokar."
In leading article The PaU NaH Gazette says
that England although opposed to the annexation
of Egypt will be under the necessity Of exercising
absolute authority over that country for the next
five OF ten years. The eXigcncies of the present
crisis demand immediate action. and further delay
the part of England to assume control would be
nothing les; than criminal
: letter has at last been received from James
OKely. Egyptian correspondent Of The DAILY Aecs,
abOut whose fate much anxiety has been felt Of
late. 1t is dated AssioOt January ., and IS nlied
with gloomy forebodngs Of danger.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-02-10
TIE ICE YACHT CHALLENGE PENYlNE
THE HAZE, OF PoUGHKEEPsIE, DEFEATS THE
SHREWSBURY FLEET.

THE HAZE, OF POCGHKEFrsIE, DEFEATS THE
SHREWSBURY FLEET.
POrGHKEEPsIE, Feb. 9.-The race for the
"Ice Yacht Challenge Pemant Of America" which has
excited general interest for days, was sailed here
today and was won. after most exciting struggle, oy
the Haze owned by Aaron Inuis, Of this place The
Dreadnaught new boat representing the Shrewsbury
Ice Yacht Club of Red Bank ~ j., was good second,
and the Jack Frost owned by Archibald Rogers, came IN
third The Shrewsbury had great confidence in the
speed of tlrr champion boat the Drcadnangh ana are
not little disappointed at the result The Haze
wa. recently remodoed and altered, and this was her
first race since the i'm rOvenents were made 6hc was
admirably handled to-day ,,-,, ~, ,
na course was six miles and twothirds In length ana
tb Ts required 1t to sailed three tunes, thus
making the Total distance twenty miles TINS distance
had 10 he covered by the winning boat IN one hour ana
ri hleen minutes called race. Inc names OF tno
hoats which were started today were Jack Frost lcice
E,Ous Northern Light Tempest, ldler Haze, Drea'l.
raurbt Avalanche Jesse B. and Uncle Bob. Four or
tbese the Tempest, Ider, Dreadnaught ana Uncle BOD
were entered By the Shrewsbury Club with the intention
% ecud last winter The Haze went TO the fore, seeming
rst IN catch the full force or the wind, and never
again caught coming In good winner in one hour, Ave
minutes ana thirty second The final order OF the boats,
tbe time of which taken, was as foI0Wsi i!Ze,
DreadnaugA Jack Frost Northern Light Idler %EOlus,
Avalanche anG lclcle. - g. ,u.a, .bo p,r-b
keen.e Club To race for the championship pennant, ana
the race will probably come of next week.