davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-11-10

Simm0ns Liver Regulator, nesr In mind,
is not sn experiment. II is endorsed by
thousarGs.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-11-10

Nss- The members of hampton Castle, No. s,
Knights OF the Golden Eagle, are requested to
meet Mt the f. G. F. depot next Tuesday evening,
November H. in time for IL o'clock train, TO
attend the anniversary entertainment to be given
by Monarch Castle.- of Washington, D. G. Lady
friends are a 80 invited.
BY order OF the Noble Chief.
novS st II. NJ. FoLTz, NJ. of R.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-11-10

sAL.eF LOTS The people Of tbis city
ara eatnes IL called upon to be present at
tom orrow's sale by the North Yves: Alex
aadria Improvement Company. a Big
crowd is necessary for a big success. Put
lie convey nces Will leave the corner OF
King ard Washington streets constantly,
during the day, free of charge. aud the put-
lie are re q1ested not to hesitate to use them.
& large number of strangers are expected,
ard Alexandria wants to give them hearty
weIcome Ths people should turn out
strong, as great future is before them.
The sales take place on Tuesday. Wednes-
dsy AID Thursday. Il is learned that every
s1are of stock of the company has been sold
PERsoNAL.-R.v l. NJ. Mercer leaves the
city this Afternoon to attend the Baptist
0eue.a! Association of Virginia which ms etc
tomorrow ir Rchmond. He has been az
pointed also 20 dsliver an address on expos
itory preaching before the Pastors Confer
ence, which body meets in connection with
the association.
Mr.. J. w. Simpson to-day celebrated his
7Ssh birthday. He still enjoys excellent
health and is abe to attend to his daily da-
ties az Market Master. Mir. 8. has been 8
subscriber to the GAZETTE for So years.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-11-10

subscription feo, 81 pr share.
Monthly dues, 80 cents Fer share
Shares to mature in about six years, maxim.
% y per cent interest per annum upon the amount
invested
Books for sab criptien at my Office, corner King
and Fsirf,x rests, Alaxandria, Va.
800 shares have bean subscribed for, sn1 mo,t
log will soou be called to elect off ;ers
Mlney loaned on real estate.
FRANK E. CORBETT, Ag nj.
Attention iscalled to paid up shares at $40 each
st good pay ng investment. Par value $l0O or
which the holder is entitled to withdraw ut of
tho profits Of the fund four per cent. per annum
or the psr value Of the shares in semi-snnusl in.
sssl nents, at # the tn-year guaranty has b'en
provided for at not eycee lug 4 y per ceut inter
es.; the b-i'nce of the pr fits remaining icing sp
pliod TO mature the shares in shor;er period
ths Il ton years. nn1S tt
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-11-10

anticipation
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1890-12-27
Govern Yourself Accordingly.

J The following is said to be literal
copy of the rules posted on q school
house door up in the Big Bend country:
Each pupil is required to make a bow
on entering the School House of morn
ing, also on leaving of the School Room
of evening. There shall be no profain
language used in School nor on the play
ground nor shall there be no pinstick-
ing, pinchin, scratchin, nor no taggin,
nor no uneasy Whisperin in School. No
pupil shall lieve the School house with
out permission Of the Teacher. No un-
easy moven from seat to seat. No fitin on
the road from nor to School nor no Nick
namin. Every pupil over eight years
shall be subject to these rules, and the
teacher is to make allowense for all pu-
pills under eight and enforce the rules
accorden. If any scholar brakes these
rules tina shall be punished by q
switchen."
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1890-12-27

As man Of patience Job was simply a
weak imitation of the real thing, says
the Western Journalist. If you want an
example of bona fde patience and long
suffering behold ye gentle and worthy
scribe who hath just taken unto himself
q weakling newspaper to build up. He
feedeth ye slot, SO to put it, unceasing-
ly, and between his rising and his lying
down he laboreth industrious1y to in
fate his nurseling with goodly growth.
He toileth, far into the night and burn
eth much oil, or tallow, according to his
means, but for all his pains and labor
he accomplishment naught. He looketh
and longeth for ye wherewith-all to
nurture his weakling and it cometh not,
yet he possesseth himself with angelic
patience, hoping against hope the while,
until the feeble spark goeth out and ye
nurseling yieldeth up its life. Then
hieth he himself unto tannery, or some
other light and genteel employment,
and seeketh surcease Of his woe
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1890-12-27
PIOCHE, NEVADA SATURDAY. DECEMBER 81, 1890
FOND OF THE WEED.


presses Queens and Processes.
Iia Empress Elizabeth, of Austria,
sno.oa from thirty to forty Turkish and
Hissian cigarettes day, and for many
cars says London It'd Bits, it has been
hor inyeterate custom to puff away
ai.cF Gilner at strong Italian cigar,
on cf those with straw running
Through it, and which is brought to her
with her cup of Turkish coffee every
evei ing on agold salver.
OG her writing table are always a
large silver box of repousse work filled
with cigarettes, a matchbox of carved
CL incsc jade, and a capacious ash re-
ceivcr. Almost mechanically her Majesty
lights cigarette after cigarette as she
sits in her great writing-room at Godollo,
which is fitted up with carved oak panels
and Goberia tapestries; the somber hue
OF the walls being relieved here and
there by trophies of the chase.
The Czarina'of Russia, who is likewise
one Of the vassals of King Nicotine,
smokes in n somewhat more indolent
and almost Oriental fashion. Stretched
on The silkcn cushions of broad, low
diraa, at Gatschina, She follows dreami-
ly with her beautiful, dark eyes the
rings of blue smoke that her crimson
lips part to send upward into the per-
fumed air of her boudoir-a boudoir
which she calls her 'den," and which is
copied from one of the loveliest rooms
of the Alhambra, with palms raising
their banners against the gorgeous col
ors and diapered gold of the walls.
Queen Marguerite, of Italy, is another
of the royal ladies who see no harm in
the use of tobacco. Her flashing black
eyes look laughingly through fragrant
\ clouds of smoke, and she is won't to de-
| clare that her cigarette is more essen
tial TO hcr comfort than any thing else
/ in life.
Christina, Queen Regent of Spain, is q
great advocate of tobacco. She con.
sumcsa large quantity of Egyptian ci
garettcs, and there is nothing that hel
little "Bubi, his Majesty King Alphon.
SO MIL enjoys more than when his
mother permits him to strike match
and apply the flame to the end of hel
| cigarette.
The smoking paraphernalia of thu
beautiful ex-Queen Natalie of Servia il
of the most elaborate and magniicen
description, while the poet-Queen o
Roumania, so we'll known in the literar,
world under the pseudonym of Garner
Sylvia IS content with the gold. cigar
etto case suspended to her chatelaine
The Comtesse de Paris, the Queen
jurc of France, is addicted to milk
Havanas of delicious flavor, and he
daughter, Queen Amelia, of Portugal, i
source of considerable fortune to IN
manufacturers, of cigarettes at Dresden
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1890-12-27
VERY DISHEARTENlNG.
What Your Sweetheart VIII Eat In the
Course of Her Existence.

What Your Sweetheart Viii Eat In the
Course of Her Existence.
A cynical doctor, withal man of
wonderful resources and quick mind,
lives on one of the avenues on the South
side, says the Chicago Tribune. He
was in his study few nights ago when
young man came in and began ques.
tioning him about his (the young man's)
propricty of marrying. The young
man foolishly raved over his sweet
heart and called her angelic and so on.
He was afraid that she was too fragile
for this world. The old doctor grunted
'Fragile, eh?" he asked. ''How fragile!
Ever test her fragility? Let me give
you some figures about her and woman
kind in general, showing how fragile
they are. Let us suppose that this
piece of perfection is in moderately
good health. She will live to be, say,
sixty years old. Women don't like to
die any more than men do-not as much
for women never grow old, you know.
Listen to me: She will eat one pound
of beef, mutton, or some other flesh
every day That's 365 pounds of
meaJ III year. III SlAby years ~"
81 1900 pounds. Hows that for fragile?
'She will eat as much bread and as
much vegetables per diem, and there
you have in sixty years 43,s0O pounds OF
bread and meat. If she is not too an
gelic she will drink daily no less than
two quarts Of coffee, tea or water. And
by the time she is ready to have monu-
ment she will have consumed IT'S hogs
heads Of liquids. Fragile? Now, young
man, these figures do not include the
forty or fifty lambs she will worry down
with mint sauce. 1t does not take into
consideration the 1900 spring chickens,
the 500 pounds of butter, the $4,000 eggs
and the four hogsheads of sugar she will
consume in sixty years. 1t doesn't take
into consideration her ice cream, her
oysters, her clans and such. All this
means about As tons, or as much as you
could stack in half of Sibley's ware
house. Fragile? Think ofyour affinity
| in connection with these figures and
then rave over her being fragile.
Young man, you are fool. Boof!''
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1890-12-27
FACTS ABOUT HOSIERY.
where the Stockings and Socks We wea,
Come From.

como From.
The best hosiery goods are made in
England and France. Fine casbmeree
and woods are imported from ENGLAND
and line thread silks FROM X4ance. Ger.
many produces line of hosiery goods
from the cheap to the medium. More of
the articles of German manufacture ara
used in this country than any other
kind. In the United States Isle threads,
cottons, wools, fair grade of cashmeres
and some very good silks are produced
for home consumption. In the suburbs
OF Philadelphia, and in that city, also,
the making of domestic hosiery always
has been and is to-day very important
industry. New Hampshire is another
stocking producing State, and the knit
cotton goods of Massachusetts are
known in every section of this country
for their excellence. In Indiana fine
grade of mems woolen socks is made.
The manufacture of the silk goods is
confined to the East, and as a matter of
fact the domestic mills are scattered all
over the country. Two years ago n
hosiery plant was established in Rhode
Island by a number of Englishmen who
brought the machinery and the skilled
workmen to this country. There is con-
siderable demand for the American
made silk goods because they are much
cheaper in price than the imported ar
ticle. But the sale Of silk goods is limit
ed. This much may be said in favor of
our stocking industry; our cotton and
woolen goods are improving in quality
every year and it will not be long before
they are fully equal in every respect
to the foreign hosiery. Cottons are
largely worn now. There seems to be a
decreasing demand for wooden goods.
This tradei is one of the most important
branches of the dry-goods traffic, because
everybody must cover his or her feet,
even if unable to buy Alexander kids
or sealskin sacques. A cotton stocking
cuts a very unimportant figure in a
financial sense, albeit it is decidedly
comfortable when the air is chilly. 1t
may be an interesting item to know,
says the Chicago Post, that one of the
largest importers of German hosiery in
the world is the leading dry-goods es
tablishment of Chicago.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1890-12-27
No. ST..
UNITED STATES LAND OYrrcE:

Eureka, Nevada, December "a, 1887
NOTICE IL HEREBY GIVEN THAT DAN lei
IN Bone,li, whose poetofice address IL Rio
Vile. Lincoln county, Nevada. has III. day
hundred linear feet Of the "North Division
Mormon" mine or vein, bearing salt, with sur
face ground six hundred feet In width, situated
in 81. Thom.s Mining District. County q Ltn. An.
field notes and official plat on hle in this ofiice
a. lot number IS, in township II g0uth, range
6S east Of Mount Dlablo Meridian, said lot No.
SO being az fo1l0ws:
vey No. 80; thence running first course north,
so deg east SIS 01O feet to iDtersect section line
between sections n and "a west, lisa 40 feet
from section corner to sections 49, y. q and -.
post marked No. 2, u. g.. survey No. 8s; thence
second course south, 60 deg east, 600 fest to
| post marked Nos, q. 8. survey No, 80; thence
third course south, 80 deg west. Ss7 $40 feet
1863 $40 feet from section corner 70 ssctions 26.
27. "a and IS. township II south, range % east,
1900 feet to post married. No. I, U. 3. survey No.
So; thence fourth course norths 90 deg wssss 70
Mormon lode on line 6Oo feet 10 post No. I. the
place Of beginning. Msgnetlc variation 10 des
east containing II 9O7 acres.
The location Of this mine II recorded IN the
Recorders Office Of St. Thomas Mining pistrici
of Mining Records. The adjoining clainAint'
are unknown.
Any and ali persons claiming adversely any
portion Of said North Division Mormon mine q
surface ground are required 70 nle their adveres
claims with the Register Of the United eeatst
Land Once ct Eureha. Nevada, In the etate y
, Nevada during the sixty days period q pcpii
cation hereof, or they will Be barred By viriut
:, b. n. HALL. Register.
. It Is hereby ordered, that the foregoing notie'
OF application for patent be published for W
| period Of sixty days. item consecutive weeesl
In the Phoebe REConD, aweskly ndMspaPef Pun
Is lished 81 Phoebe, Lincoln county, Nevada.
u jan7-10t d. HALL. heg1AteFs
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1890-12-27

Application for q Patent
No. JU5.


NrOTICE Ii HEREBY GIVEN TIIAT q "
IN N. Cardeza, whose poetofIee address "A
Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, has this dsy flsd
his application for patent for ore thoussnd
tlOOQj linear feet Of the Thon pson N ne o. Vein
bearing silver, with surface qroupd Ii rse hun.
dred and twenty three fs2s) feet in width. attn
ate, lying and being in TEN Pluto Mininr Dia-
trict, County Of Lincoln and state Of Nevsda.
and known and designated BY the field notes
and oficisl plat on ale in this once a. lot Num-
Der Fifty-flve 1867 located on unsuryeved land.
Tho exterior boundaries of said lot No. IS
snd s 81 minutss ssst na,'mnrc;ra y uesreet
marked ssNo. l. u survey NO b6Ss vhence u
monument on Grant PEAK bears x7k det,
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1890-12-27
ONE WOMAN'S NERVE.
She Asked to Exchange Some Trimmings
Bought Nine Years Ago.

She Asked to Exchange Some Trimmings
Bought Nine Years Ago.
"The nerviest woman have yet en-
countered was here this morning." con-
fided clerk in State street shop to a
Chicago News reporter. "She came
here with a small parcel and the remark:
Il want this taken back as find | can't
W it, 49,, ,,,,,, -, a,s
covered this piece of trimming, which
supposed she bought within few days,
but YOU could have knocked me over
with q feather when | read on the
checks the date 1881.
81 told her | would ask Mr.. Y, the
head of the department, in relation to it,
and Notwithstanding that nine years
elapsed between the purchase and re-
turn, he took the goods back and re-
funded the money.
.sSonie bargain day in the dreamy
long ago." continued the chatty clerk
''she probably picked up this piece OF
trimming, didn't want it, you know. but
she thought it was bargain and bought
it. They say fashion repeats itself every
seven years. In this instance it was
nine, for that style is again in vogue"
The price on the check was SLIGO
Carefully brushing the trimming, the
clerk labeled it 81 so and threw it among
lot OF passementerie. ! dallied around
| for about ten minutes, keeping my eye
upon the famous bargain and was re
warded by seeing itpurchased by a gum
chewing woman of about thirty-five
wearing the latest millinery abomina
tion--a plaid velvet yachting cap.
The dry-goods firm was ahead twent
csnts by the transaction, but oh! hoy
dH that original purchaser ever mar
age to keep the check intact for min
years?
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1890-12-27

In Germany the telephone subscribers
are estimated to number 3l.3.5 in
France, 9,4s7; in Great Britain, 2o,d26;
in Russia, 1856; in Italy, 0,1sS; in Aus
tro-Hungary, 4,a00; in Spain, e,ais; in
Portugal, 800; in Switzerland, G,51O; in
Belgium, 4,674; in the Netherlands,
2,ST2; in Denmark, 1,s3T; in Sweden,
1864; in Norway, $500. The Berlin
Boersen Courier estimates the number
OF subscribers in America at 1,ooo,ooo'
J and in all the world at 100000. ..-..----
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1890-12-27
Application for a Patent
No. 9G1.
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE.

Eureka, Nevada, November 10, A. D. 1890.
NOTICE Is HEREBY aIvkN THAT J.
~ POUJADE, whose postoffice address is |
Pioche, Nevada, has this day filed his spplica- |
tion for patent for fourteen hundred and |
eighty and nine -tenths linear feet OF the Spring
ground two hundred feet In width, situated In |
Fly Mining District, County of Lincoln and |
State Of Nevada, and designated by the field
notes and official plat on file in this office -
lot No, 81. The exterior boundaries Of said
lot No. 81 being as follows, to wit:
Commencing at the Discovery Monument OF
claim, being . post 4x4, feet long, marked
Dis. U 8 5l and from which shalt about 50
along center line Of claim IS degrees Is min
utes east, 90 feet to the mouth Of Spring Tun-
mel on line; 1876 feet spring bears N degrees
36 minutes, X; 1903 feet distant; $50 feet cross
shaft; TIC feet to the northeAstery end Of center
line OF claim Returning to discovery. along
center line Of claim. GO degrees, 10 minutes
W, 1877 40 feet, to stopo from underground
workings, $50 feet to stope from underground
workings; 764 9-10 feet to the southerly end Of
| the center line Of claim; thence 8 81 degrees,
OF minutes Z 100 feet to AKA, feet long pine
| post marking the southwesterly corner OF the
location and marked "P No. IL U 8 Survey No
| 81, for corner No. Of claim; thence. 1st course
N 81 degrees. " minutes W. 200 feet to po,t No.
degrees. 10 minutes 3, 76A 9-l0 feet to post No.
8, o 8 Survey No. 81; thence Sd course, N A6
degrees, O2 minutes Z, 226 ITO feet to southern
boundary Of Yuba claim, U 8 Survey No ~;
438 $40 feet to northern boundary Of said
Survey No. a, TIT feet to post No O Survey
No 81 whence the original location monument
bears N 45 degrees 4, 8 feet Wheeler's Monu
mept established by the Government n
1872 bears N "a degrees, IS minutes W 1l66 6-lt
feet, and the corner common To sections ~, 23
20 and ~, Township One North. Range Sixty
seven East. Mount Diablo base and Meridal
bears II degrees 80 minutes W. ~
feet: thence 4th course, 8 81 degrees, OF min
utes z, 2O5 ITO feet to Post No q Surve.
No 81; thence 5th course 8 IS degrees. 20 min
utes West, 251 1-10 feet to easterly line OF U
Survey No a. Yuba lode. 3l1 $40 feet TO- south
erly line Of said U 8 Survey No ~. Yuba lode
715 2-1O feet to post No U Survey No tl
7G4 $40 feel to post No survey No 81.
Total area OF claim, $3.50 acres
Area In conflict with Yuba mine, . surve
No ~ 0 9l7 acres.
Magnetic variation Ii desrees So minute
East.
Any and all persons claiming adversely N
portion OF said Spring Mine Lode. orsurfas
ground, are required to file their adveri
claims with the Register OF the United Stat
Land OfRce At Eureka, In the state Of Neved
during the sixty days period Of publicati!
provisions Of the statute.
Up. DUNKLE. Register,
It Ia hereby ordered that the foregoing noti
- Of application for patent, be published
the perit d Of sixty days, ten consecuti
weeks, in the PIoCHE WEEKLY RfcoRD.
,E newspaper published at Phoebe. Linct
Nov.aa.iot. Lp. DuNKLE. Register
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1890-12-27

aa0ur Vto be made. Out thu out and re-
MlIvk vturn to M. and We Will send you
MUVl free, something Of great value and
importance y you. that will start
you in business which Will bring you In more
monsy right away than anything else In this
world. Any one can do the work and live q
home. Either sex; sH ages. 6omethinG new,
that Just coins money for all workers.. We VIII
start you; capital not needsd- This y one q
Tnoea who are ambitious and enterprisihg vii
not delay. Grand OUTFIT free Address TRUx 4
o., Augusta. Maine.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1890-12-27

It IA hereby ordered that the foregoing notice
Of application for patent. be published ful
the perit d Of sixty days, ten consecutive
weeks, In the PIoCRR WEEKLY RfcoRD,
newspaper published at Phoebe, Lincolr
County, Nevada.
Nov-22.lOt. ]. p. DUNKLE, Register.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1890-12-27

Blank Location Notices for sa.s
at This OMce.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-06-08
THE MARKETS.
STOCKS

New York, June Bar silver. 104i.
The stock market to day, outside of trusts and
one or two speciaities was extremely limited.
and dealings and final changes for the most part
were without significance. Sugar night shows
a gain of pa. Governments dull.
Petroleum ST OF. opened at $50; July STA.
After slight rally July declined to 81 and spot
fell to ST; both contracts then reached SIN and
closed steady.
Goyernment bonds-l's, l22; as. 1903:
Northern Pacific. STA; preferred, S. Oregon
Improvement. 49a; Oregon Navigation, 10l,e;
Oregon Short Line, ~; Iranscontinental. 50;
Union Pacific, 81.
Money on call. easy. with no loans. closing
1. Prime mercantile paper, aaois. Sterling
exchange quiet, nrm; sixts-day bills, iela; de-
nand. ls6a.
CHICAGO PRODUCE
CHICAGO June Lib p. m. Close-Wheat-
Steady; cash. Gle: July, ae,sd9ac.
Corn steady. cash, ata s4isc: July, Abc.
oats-steads; cash. sc: july, 2''s
P"rksDnii: cash .sle.ss: July, sia7a.
Lard-Duil: cash. $780, July, $5.NIs; Sept,
TOO.
Shoulders S5loGa.a0.
| Short clear sa.5oa a.6a.
Short ribs-S3.o5a a.le.
CHICAGO CATTLE
CHICAGO. June Cattle Receipts. 3,50a
i steady; beeyes, Sl.sosla.o steers. Sa.S9A&..a
s,eckefs and feeders. s..aon s.ss, Texas steers
Moss- Receipts. 10000 dnH. weak. mixed
! light, f3-s5n AIS; heavy, 93sssa 3-ss.
4 Sheep Receipts. stal weak; natives. SAAle!
a6O westerns, st.uos a.; Texans, ta39Isa
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-06-08

strive to get in the best possible condition
for it. The Newport singles this year Will
pc fought for at the end of the season-tne
last week in September-which is little
later than usual. The fact that in late
years little attention has been paid to othel
up the competing teams to action, ana
some particularly brilliant work may be ex-
pected.
Among the fine players who will be heard
from IN the various tournaments, HOWARD
A. Taylor, of the New York Athletic club,
one of the rising stars of the tennis court,
stands prominent. In the classification Tor
last year, Taylor ranked very high. and It
was even predicted that he would win the
All-Comers, and make strong bid Tor the
championship. HIS defeat by @. A. shaw,
OF Harvard, took everybody by surprise.
ever, and did astonishingly good work.
beating the best men at New York and
Narragansett Pier, and making SO good g
showing that many were disposed TO ACCORD
him second place in the ranking this year
He may give Slocum strong fight for tn
gho are sure to be heard from ar
9. s. Campbell, who beat Meers, the Eng
lish player. and scored a line Of vic
tories at Narragansett and W. Z
Knapp who won victory over Tayl0
NJ Newport. G. A. Chase, who has at ON
MMG u1Iedleu OOtn cnaW ana lAMpD0iis y
4. Huntington. Dr., Yale's champion and
thorough expert in dirt court. but
4 s1taer weak player on the turf, yet Who ha
mo0e hne record as good, even consist
~ player; T. 5. Sears, brother Of tn
1nnOns Richard ID. Sears, and who seems !
haye inherited what lovers Of the game ca
~ sDennig strain like all his family; Va
1olua G. Hall, the secretary OF tbs Ne
Athlstic club. = good, all-round. =
laJee; Deans Miller, Clarence ~
Il k1nels g. Beach, \. v. Beach. ]. y