davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-07-12
What ON earth

Is the reason people will not, can
not, or do not see any difference in
cheap nos trims put up by Cheap
John houses or irresponsible parties
At enormous profits, rathe, than
take a medicine of world wide epu-
Catlon and one that is giving mi
versal satisfaction at equal price
No medicine in the world is giving
such unparalleled satisfaction f0
purifying the blood as BEGG-.
BLOOD PURIFIER & BLOOD
MAKER, and every bottle that
does not do its work, will cost you
nothing. w. II. Chedic, Druggist.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-07-12

There is nothing uncertain
about the effects Of Chamberlain
Collie, Cholera and Diarrhpa Rem
edy. The fact is, 1t is the only
preparation in the market that
can always be relied upon, and
that is pleasant and safe to take.
25 and so cent bottles for sale by
G. e.. TLaxter.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-07-12
NARROW

MARROW ESCAPE Yesterday
afternoon the barn of FL. H. Howe
had narrow esrape from burning.
Some small boys who We're play
ing in the field to- the rear of it,
conceived The idea of setting fire
to the tickle grass. The thought
was no sooner planned tlan exe-
cnted, and the result was a good
scorching 10 the barn which wOnld
have resulted disasterouslv h id
there been no water handy. Small
boys should be warned against
setting fire 10 tickle grass at this
time OF year especially as every
thing is SO dry.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-07-12

EVERYONE HIS Own PAINTER
The cheapest and best paints ina tho
world, as every practical painter
will admit, manufactured by the
largest dealers in the United States,
all warranted. In cans 10 suit,
from % cents up, all shades and
colors Z. b Rail keeps the finest
stock Of paints, oils. brushes, doors,
windows, and blinds, redwood
shingles, carts, buck boards, bug
giles and wagons of the best makes,
ranges, stoves and kitchen furni-
tnrp, chiRz and crockery ware, at
prices to suit the times. Call and
examine his large stock of goods.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-07-12
ROBERT LOWRY, Governor"
Gisli.- r0ckHr,

New YORK, July lU.-Harry
GiIiig ami Mrs. Amy Crockri i,
daughter of Mrs Z. B. Croker,
were married last night at the st.
James Hotel. The groom is a son
OF John GiIlig. leading merchant
of Virginia City, and the bride.
formerly Mrs. Porter Ashe, is
widely known in San Francisco
society.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-07-12
Advice 20 mo,hers.

Mrs. WInsicw Scouting Syrul,
ahould always be used ior children
tselhiDg. Ii soothes the S..:ld, soft
ems the gums, ai.ays the pain, cures
wind colo, and is the best remed,
for ,iiarrhea. twenty live cents a
bottle.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-07-12

The EIko Independent says Chas.
II. Lott was ound dead in bed in
his room at Tuscarora July 8 at
1887 p. NJ, evidently having COM
mitted suicide.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-07-12
sullivan Jugg ed.

NASHVILLE, July IL. John l.
Sullivan WAS arrested here this
morning upon requlslt'on from
the Governor of Mississippi. He
is aow in the City Jaii.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-07-12

Young sagehens are reported
plentiful in the Pinenut hills. The
law prohibits the shooting of these
birds before August Tribune.
Wrong. Deacon. The law eX-
tends the close season until Sep
TENDER first
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-07-12

THE REDMsN the Grand
ceuneii Of Redmen convened in
the |. o. o. F. Hall Yesterday
morning. There Was quite large
representation of tse lodges present.
An increase of membership WAS
reported and everything worked
harmoniouslv.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-07-12
orders 10 Arrest niirain.

CoLUMBUs, Ohio, July IL Gov.
Foraker received the following tele-
gram to day from, Jackson, NJ ssis-
sipP: "Please direct the Chief OF
Police OF Cincinnati to arrest Jake
KJlrain, Charlie Mitchell and Pony
Moore and hold them until requi-
sition can reach you. They are
charged with the crime of prize
fit hting in this State.
ROBERT LOWRY, Governor"
In reply Governor Foraker re-
peated the telegram to the Chief CT
Police OF Cincinnati and asked that
official to act III accordance with
Governor Low'y's request. For aker
also sent telegram to Governor
LEVY saying: Your request has
been complied with"
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-07-12

Ophir-4 Is
Mexican z 81
Gould &c Curry 40
Best & Belcher-30)
Can. Gal. 6 Val
Savare-1 80
Chollar %
pntoSi-l 80
Hale s. Norcross 3 90
Crugn Point -22O
belt b.. g 50
kentuck- 0D
Alpha %
CnnSdence-5a
Sierra Nevada 30
Utah-7J
Excneguer- 90
Seq. B-!rher-i So
Overman- 9Jc
Uann-2 %
Challenge ! 50
Andes .5'ic
PreI ie~>-40c
Aunn-75;
Navajo -45c
BodIe-l u,
North Belle Isla Il 10
Nevada Qae,.n--l 30
Scorpion -20c
VT. Dia bio -
Silver Hill Ale
Yellow Jacket-2 90
Ara-l -
BllL,mnre -iJc
Com nionwealt'i-4 10
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-07-12

DROP OF TWENTY FEET The T.
year-old son of james Commeri lord
fell from the trestle near the Ophir
holst:ng works at noon yesterday,
and seriously injured. He was car
ried to his fathers residence on
Washington street near the corner
of N In an UNCONSCIOUS condition,
and had not rallied at 5 o'clock
Va. Chronicle.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-07-12

kAIseR's BRNEFIT.-Last even
ing A mory Hail WAS packed with
the young ladies and gentlemen OF
Carson 10 assist in the benefit given
to Mr. KAISER of the Ormsby
House. A delightful time was had
until late hour. The music BY
the Carson Orchestra pleased
every body. The ladies OF the
Guild are to be congratulated for
the fine supper spread. The
parties interested in getting the
benefit up deserve great credit for
the pleasant time had.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-07-12
All SORTS.

Z
Geo. III. Movers has the frs,
melons OF The season.
John Dillon will soon leave Eng.
land to visit America.
VIM. Meadows, of Virginia CITY,
was IL Carson yesterday.
Congressman Bartins is expected
home on the first of August.
Major Huffaker and Col. Store
are liz the city on court business.
Joe Plat has some fine Summer
underwear that he is selling cheap.
TIL. Italian murder case will be
tried in the District Court on MoI-
day.
NJ. G. Gardner was fined $40 and
costs by Justice Hawthorne yesler-
day.
J-m Smith has challenged SnlIi-
vsa TO fight in Europe for CT 600 =
side.
The pugilistic talk now is that
Peter Jackson and kllrain will
| try conclusions.
Enoch S,rother was in the city
yesterday attending the Grand
lodge Of Red Msn.
Black diphthelia has made its
appearance in Minnesota, oven 100
laml.iss being down with it.
Bill Carr, the California poIIti
clan, sent heavy donations ri food
to the Bakersfield sufferers.
Pure wines and choice liquors at
Livingston's. F,ench and Caiiior-
Mia BrandIes, Domestic and Import-
ed Wines. a27tf
Geo. / Lammon, Joe Beer and
Charlie Brown, of Virginia are IN
attendance at the Great Council |
OF Redmen.
G. L. Langan an Oakland law, or
Was shot at Tuesday evening At
Hay wards, toy X. b. CZarnecke
a watch maker
Melville Tenno, OF Erie, Penn
sylVznla, nephew Of Judge I. ID. |
is in Carson OH \ shol /
visit to his uncle.
Counterfeit coin is reported
plentiful IN San Francisco. Promi
nent business men in that city are
with issuing 1t.
Hon. John z. Jones and Samuel
l.. Jones have gone to Idaho to in
spect the mining pr ,perty they re-
Gently bought near Silver City.
Hiram Lightner, aged 10, was
shot and killed Ivy playmate
morning at Garvanzt
4 few miles East of Los Angeles.
Frank Baker, the battery man at
the Western Union Telegraph offi,e
At Reno, has been missing since
Theirs are fears OF his
safety.
CIV Waite, man ffers a reward
If $3.50 fer the arrest and convic-
ION of Ed. Grimm who shot and
killed Jacob Aipperspach, near
[, Gckee.
And nov they say that Kilrain
vas drugged. If 50, it was Suiii.
ran that did it, and the drug was
externally AMI ham
nered IN,
The Hastings Law College has
.efused 10 admit 4 Japanese stu
lent upon the ground that Nom ,
,olian is debarred from the rights
If citizenship.
Niichell's conti1c. .aG:s.:, lis Kill
ain after ths great fsht OF Mos day
proved him t. be what his enemies
lavs always claimed him to be-a
most contrmptibls cur.
In the Justice Court yesterday
he two Italians who assaulted M.
Gardner were convicted IF the
charge oil assault and battery and
viii be sentenced to-day.
Mrs. J. NJ. Dormer calght her
skirts on the step OF her buggy at
B snop Creek last Saturday, and
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-07-12

Custom male suits at A Berg
mans from SIS mp. Orders taken.
apr 2 If.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-27
DEATH is VERY NEAR.
Mrs. Mary Daniel the First Victim
of Incompetent Street Car Dri-

MFS. MARY Dan1ol the F1rSC VICTIM
of Incompetent Street Car Dri-
vers.
The first serious accident resulting
from the iDefficiency of the new drivers
imported by the city railway company
occurted at Seventh and Jackson streets
about 10 o'clock yesterday morning.
The victim was Mrs. Mary Daniel, seven
ty-nine years of age, who resides with
her daughter, Mrs. q. Sidney Smith, at
at 6S2 Ashland avenue. Mrs. Daniel
was standing on the steps of bus oper-
ated by the livery firm of POmeroy &
Farwell, in the act of boarding the con-
yeyance, when the vehicle was struck
by University avenue car. She was
thrown from the steps to the ground by
the sudden jar, striking the back
or her head upon the pavement. She
was picked up in an unconscious condi-
ton, and carried into Aliens drug
store, where she was attended by DIR.
Whitman. Upon curSory examination
OF her injuries, he pronounced them
probably fatal, and as there was moth
to her Identification, she was
removed in the central patrol wagon to
ST. JoSeph's hospital. Her family soon
learned of the accident. DR.. Abbott
was also summoned, and on his advice
Mrs. Daniel was subsequently removed
to her home. Late last night she still
remained in semi-unconScious condi-
ton. suffering from conclusion of the
brain, but the attending physicians eX-
pressed no hopes of her recovery, and
were of the opinion that she could live
but "a few hours. 1t was reported
that the wagon. the rear end of which
stood nj 10 fln ctr
track, was run into by the driver out of
malice, but an investigation of the facts
does not bear out the statement. The
driver OF the car was an inotfenSiye
country boy named Charles Meyer, and
the accident was owing clearly to his
Inefficlency rather than to any malicious
Intentions. AS he approached the 'buS
he slackened the speed of his horses to
walk, but thought that sufficient dis
lance remained between the vehicle
and the track to allow him to
pass. He misealculated the dis
lance, however, and the front
that portion of the omnibus which pro-
jected above and over the rear wheels,
but the shock was sufficient to throw
the woman from the steps. Officer God
frey, who was upon the car, continued
with Meyer to the end of the line, and,
on his return. he was taken to police
headquarters. There he was oues-
toned by Assistant District Attorney
Mum and City Attorney Murray. but
as the collision was apparently purely
accidental his release was ordered. c.
Tyson Butcher was witness TO the ac-
cident, and, as attorney, for the strik-
ers. interviewed several eye-witnesses
and even communicated with MIR. Smith
in hopes of working up case against
the company. Mr.. Smith was seen by
GLOBE reporter late last night, but
, considered it clearly an accident, and
was of the opinion that 10 legal pro-
&c edings would be instituted.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-27
SIGNS OF SUMMER.
Eighteen Vags Bob Up Screnely
.. in the Police Court.

There were thirty-two cases before
the municipal court yesterday morning,
eighteen of which were Migrants. The
case against Frank Sirabunski. accused
of cruelty to his malformed child dis
! covered by Relief Agent Hutchins near
Newport some time ago. was continued
until to-day, the defendant failing to
appear. A warrant will be issued for
his arrest. The half-dozen tramps ar
rested by. a detail of police near Fourth
and John streets were sent ont for thirty
days. John Dempsey, Ed O'Neill;
james Flynn, Thomas Kelly, James
Calhoun, James Hicks, William Lyons,
Mike Hines and John Flynn, gang of
young things and thieves who were
arrested by Sergeant Schweitzer and
Officer Gerber early yesterday morning
in room in the Walther block, at
Seventh and Robert streets. were sent
out for thirty days as Migrants. Some
burglars tools found in their possession
were confscated. Bert Roy, a boy who
was arrested for jumping upon trains
at the Union depot, was fined $25.
Chris Steiner and Frank Vineberg paid
$40 each for being disorderly. G. l..
Brown. an employe of the street rail-
way company, arrested by OfficerWalsh
for being drunk and disorderly, was
discharged, the officer not appearing
against him.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-27
Welded TO THEIR WORK.
State Officials Pay No Attention
to Public HOLIDAYS

To the outside public the capitol was
yesterday closed under the Arbor day
proclamation of Gov. Merriam. This
did not prevent number of state Off
Gals from following up their daily du-
ties, and a large contingent of clerks
was buSily engaged in compiling the
new laws for the printer for publica-
ton. Col Mattson and his assistant,
Herman StOckenstrom, were in attend
ance, excepting for two hours taken to
attend the obsequies of the late Maj.
Hjotsberg. Insurance Commissioner
Pailey has had rapid recovery from
his reported sickness. and was on hand,
with his deputy, W. NJ. Todd, clearing
up the back work of the insurance de-
partment. Deputy Clerk Helm, of the
supreme court; Attorney General Clapp
and Railroad Commissioner Becker were
also present during portion of the day.
Chief Executive Clerk Angel is so
welded to the capitol that were a day
to lass without his ethereal smile light
ening up the darkened corridors, it is
averred the dome of the state house
would be rent in twain.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-27
Three Churches Renresented.

The Methodist Episcopal Social union
held meeting last night in the parlors
of the Albion cafe. Although but three
churches, the First, Central Park
and Clinton avenue. were repre-
scented, about fifty people were pres
ent, and passed very pleasant
and profitable evening. Rev. j. F.
Stout, Of the Clinton Avenue church,
delivered a thoughtful and interesting
discourse on the necessity of co-opera-
ton between the pastor and pulpit.
which was warmly applauded Rev.
DIR. j. f. Smith. Of the Central Park
church. and Rev. F. o. Holman. of the
First church. also spoke briefly upon
the same subject. Alto O'Clock refresh
ments were served at the Albion cafe.
The next meeting of the union will be
held in the parlors of the Clinton Az
enue church. West st. Paul, Friday
evening, May 81.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-27

'sTHE DISEASE proceeds silently amid
apparent health.'' That is what VIM.
Roberts. NJ. D., Physician to the Man.
chester Infrmary and Lunatic Hospital,
Professor of Medicine in Owens Col
Iege, says in regard to Bright's Disease.
Is it necessary to give any further warn
Ing? If not. use Warmers Safe Cure
before your kidney malady becomes too
far advanced
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-27
Important Notice.

We would respectfully inform the
subscribers for lots in Ramaley Park
and the public generally that we have
decided to have our distribution of lots
and houses take place in st. Paul in
stead of at the lake, as forme rly adj
vertised. The New Turner Hall, on
Franklin street, near Sixth street, has
been secured for the occasion, and the
drawing will commence at 2 p. m. on
"Wednesday, May 1, rain or shine. Any
lots subscribed for. and the first pay
ment of $50 not paid at or before that
time will be disposed of before CON-
meneement of drawing. We trust that
all subscribers will make it a point not
, 20 put off till the last day in making
payments.
Admission tickets will be furnished
to those who desire to witness the draw
ing by calling at our office, Eighth and
Jackson streets, on or before May L,
I:30 p. IN. Bear in mind this is the last
opportunity you will ever have to get a
f0otliold at beautiful White Bear Lake
at the price this property is being sold
for. Ramaley IL Co.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-27
FEW TREES WE'RE PLANTED.
Citizens of ST. Paul Evidently
Forgot That Yesterday Was
ApDOP Day

Arbor Day.
Yesterday was Arbor day. Few peo-
pie were aware of the fact, as was evil
dent from the entire absence of any
observance on the part of all except the
school children and a few of the Off
Gals at the capitol. Here and there an
enterprlsing individual might be seen
planting shrubbery in his garden, but,
with these trifiing exceptions, the day
seems to have fallen into desuetude.
The observance of the day in the schools
was suggested by Prof. KiehIe. but the
observance was slim, owing to the near
ness of Centennial day, which is prac-
tically holiday: and every one who
has been at school knows that there is
an innate tendency in superintendent
to avoid too many holidays. Hence,
beyond few remarks upon the subject
of 'Arboriculture,'' delivered by few
of the teachers. and the absence from
their offices of few men who take
every opportunity for a holiday, st.
Paul forgot that it was Arbor day.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-27

A Convenience to Passengers.
"The Burlington has supplied each
of the Pullman Sleepers running on
that line with an Official Railway Guide,
which may be consulted by applying to
The porter of the car.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-27
A HARBINGER OF
SUMMER.

A HARBINGER OF
SUMNER.
The length of the dressmaker's bill
rather staggers him. He's probably
like most men who like to see their
wives and daughters well dressed
but make vigorous protest when the
bills come in.
Mans Jet Black Cork
screw Worsted fast color
Sack or Frock Suit, bound
witha narrow Mohair braid;
Suit is made and trimmed
throughout in a thoroughly
workmanlike manner, fully
guaranteed in every partic-
ular, and the price for en-
tire Suit is SIS.
Black Suit Department-second Floor ele-
vator.
0wBoys' OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
from New York and Boston all
the very newest and most fash
iond6fe novelties in Boys Cloth
ing as fast as possible after
they are produced.
A Boys all-wool dark blue
Sailor Suit (for boys from
4 to 10 years old), wide,
rolling collar, trimmed with
wide black braid, cuffs
trimmed with same, and a
wide stripe of braid on the
Pants. A cardinal star is
worked on the front and
sleeve of the Blouse. Price,
S4.75, and striking value it
is, too.
Some beautiful Knit Over
coats for Boys from 2 to 6
years old.
A double-breasted, aKwoo/
dark blue Boys Refer, with
rows of brass buttons, $3.50.
Our blue-black Velvet Nit
Suits, for little fellows 9 to 6
years, price $3.50, are ex-
ceptional value.
Children's Department-second Floor, ele-
yator.
This is ON MWooI Store
Cotton and Shoody we have no
use for.
We've put all our blue
and black Seryes and cheNots
on our front counters, so
they'll be handy for you to
examine. Nothing nicer
for gentleman's wear than
one of these Serge or Chew
lot Suits. Prices from $40
to $25.
Henry Heath's London
Silk Hats are here, ana
here only price, So; 9th
er Silk Hats, good value for
the money, 81, SIS and IS.
Hat Department-FirstF Floor
Bath Robes, handsome
Turkish patterns, best quail
Ity, So.
Office Coats, dark blue,
button high and straight
down, to protect the vest
and shirt front; price, $3.50.
Fine Tomsers- $5, Sc, 81
or IS will buy here the same
style of Trousers that any
tailor will charge double for.
Sole Agents forRrokaw Bros
fine Custom Ready-Maoe Cloth
ing, for Men and Boys.
Closed evenings at $50,
except Saturdays.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-27

~ Persons who have not yet paid their
assessments for street sprinkling will
doiwell to remember that the penalties
on these assessments are frequently
more than the small assessment levied
this year for the purpose, and would do
better to pay up before it is too late,
and not wait for any further notices.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-27

Nininger, April %.
The reading of the letter was followed
by cheers. Meetings were announced
for this evening at the following places:
West Seventh and Ramsey streets,
West st. Paul, near Kansas City shops
Arlington hills and Dayton's bluff.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-07-30

Johnson, One Of Assessor Quilts Sureties, I'm.
able to Stand the Taunts of Democrats.

Township Assessor Thomas Quill was
again embarrassed yesterday by being
compelled to secure new sureties ON his
bond. When the matter was adjusted the
last time he was secured by James Johnson,
Robert Coffman and Maurice Quill, the for
mer being the heaviest bondsman. At the
time, 1t seems, an agreement existed be-
tween Quill and Johnson whereby the for
mer's property was to be transferred to the
latter as means of self-protection. Ac-
cording to Mr.. Quilts statement to a re-
three weeks ago and signifed his willing
ness to make out the proper abstract oftitle
If it were insisted upon. Nothing more
was said until 8 o'clock yesterday after
noon, when Mr.. Johnson walked into the
clerks office, and without word of warn
ing, asked to be released from his share of
the bond. This vitiated the entire bond,
and Mr.. Quill was compelled to seek new
sureties.
There is only one way of looking at this
matter" said citizen IN the courthouse
yesterday. James Johnson is a Democrat
and when he went on Quilts bond be knew
very well just what he was doing. He is
using the abstract of title plea only as a
subtcrfuge. for Quill told him he was will
ing to make it out. 1t is simply a pure
case of Democratic persecution. Mr.. John
sons brother is to be a Democratic candi-
that he has been tainted and bounded
about his relations with Quill. If he had
been refused the abstracts, as he claims, /
would not think so queer of his actions,
but he has not"
The matter. during the afternoon. was
easily adjusted. a new bond being prepared
with the same sureties as before, with the
exception of Mr.. johnson.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-07-30
Baseball Notes.

couple of years ago Pittsburg let Sow
ders slip for matter of $50; now they pay
81 900 for him.
Glasscock and Denny were the second and
third men to cross the one hundred base-hi
line in the League.
John Morrill, has several good offers to 90
into business. both in the West and i'm Bos-
TON. He will not decide for few weeks or
until his hands get well.
Crooks, of the Omahas. and Murphy. of
the Hartfords are the only PLAYERS i'm the
country who have made three home runs in
a single game this season.
There never was season where the at
fendances In Chicago at the games have
been as low as this season. On several oc-
casions 1t has fallen below LOCO. The Bos-
tons drew only about 200 in one game.
something very unusual for that club.
Sporting Life: The Boston players are by
no means pleased with the Boston system
of scoring which fathers them with more
play in cities where the scoring is done ac-
eording to rule. But even then it Is one of
the least of the evils the players suffer from
at the Hub. Win or lose, their treatment
at the hands Of the Boston press is unnec-
essarlly harsh and unjust.
calculations are already being made in
reference TO the coming worlds champion
snip series. to be played next October. and
At has become quite an important subject
Tor discussion with the clubs which are
now conspicuously in the van in the League
race as TO which of the three leading clubs
IN the Association are likely to be their ad-
fyersaries II either should win. The New
t4ork team wants to sse the Brooklyus sue