davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1891-10-30

RIGHT Hon. ARTHUR j. BALFoUR the
new parliamentary leader. addressed
his constituents at Manchester in n
modest strain recently. In the course
of his speech he said that he quite
conceded with those who said
that the success of the governments
policy toward Ireland was due rather
To strokes of good fortune than the
merit of the members of the admins
trntion. One of the greatest pieces of
his good fortune was that he had good
working men behind him.
The Red Cloud chief., 1891-10-30

BERLIN is thronged with strangers
seeking work. These include large
numbers of Russian and Polish Jews,
and also Germans and others who have
Joined in the hegira from Russia There
is not work enough for the resident
population and numbers of the new
corners are going about the streets beg
cling. The farm colonies are crowded
with people sent there by the author
tiles and yet there Gems no diminution
of pauperism.
The Red Cloud chief., 1891-10-30

THE London Times Paris CORE
spondent says: "a German person
age of high rank recently sought TO
induce the czar to allow an interview
with the German emperor. The reply
from Russia was: The cars safety
requires secrecy in making a journey.
The car has reserved the right TO ar
rive at a spontaneous decision in the
matter"
The Red Cloud chief., 1891-10-30

A NEW name has been given to n part
of the Pacific ocean. A sort Of a basin
is formed by the east coast of Australia
and Tasmania, New Zealand and the
western islands Of the Polynesian
groups. which, in the opinion Of Aus
,tralian gcographers, should have a dis
tinctive name. The Australian asso-
citation for the advancement Of science
has accordingly given TO this basin the
name of Tasman sea, and the English
admiralty has ordered that the name
Sc inserted upon the admiralty charts
The Red Cloud chief., 1891-10-30

JUDGE ToNEY, of Louisville. KY,
sent Mayor Al Berry and the city coun-
Gil to jail for refusing to obey the order
of the court to use the lights furnished
by the Newport Gas Co. per a decision
of the court The officials OF the city
were declared in contempt and were
sent to Jail for six months or until
further order of the court
The Red Cloud chief., 1891-10-30

A PROMINENT member of the Mex
lean congress says that President
Diaz will soon make some important
changes in governors of states, as
he is very much dissatisfied with the
way things are going.on- In C%ampeche
the financial condition of the state is
very bad and San Luis Potosi finds 1t
quite difficult to pay the interest on the
state debt, which is increasing daily.
The Red Cloud chief., 1891-10-30

THE Presbyterian synod at Water
town, n. V, has adopted a resolution
urging congress not TO lend Chicago
s., 600, 600 for worlds fair purposes I'M
less it should be agreed that the fair
should be closed on Sundays.
The Red Cloud chief., 1891-10-30
Thirty-sis Nss Loaf.

schooner Percy. owned by James -
Aver, with q crew Of twelve men and
the schooner City Point Owned by
Cushing 4 Henry. o' Portland with a
crew OF fourteen men sailed 90 \ cd
fishing voyage about Angus; - the
Percy 70 Georges and the City Point N
Ie Have bank. Neither has h-~n
heard from, n there IL ii;;le doab,
that they have been lOi ~i,h al hsst~
The schooner Ait-rt Woodbury.. -.
Beverly. ,ha, sailed the latter part 81
August FOR the Csp- shore. ou-fhshins
has not returned ard = hlSrea -
have been lot, ~ifh hsf les men
The Red Cloud chief., 1891-10-30

OMAHA, Neh, Oct st-Tbe oorooeTs
Jury Investigating the lyDehing OF
George Smith accepted the testimony
o. Dcpusy Coroner Allison and TIE 20
lice and returned \ verdict tha; smith
WAS frightened 10 death By Psrsocs IN
known
The Red Cloud chief., 1891-10-30
n-N~.,.r i,an.

HAyIknIu- Nkxx, &c. a-Er>r
a.os Isg.i,& Who ~as 30 hare l~ee.sr~e
In the Academy 81 Nsse .Axs szxk.
~.. taken ss6teaiy Ill il The sft<rsoo1
and sas forced 90 caaoel he ensax~-
nen. tie - y: the bone o. ks tass--
Z r. InssIlA
The Red Cloud chief., 1891-10-30
R-nln,lor srrpr~n>A

BrExos kyEIs Oct -ldVc.s
from A.~unoion. the csps'ai 81 - re-
publsc o. Paraguay. bring rev 81 ~
a;;emp; 80 0serthro~ Pr.~Sest Jean
g. Gonzales Tie a,tslpiSa reToa-
ton. however. sas promptly zap
pressed By Tho trooPs loyal 20 is- x0r-
.-rr-xr.
The Red Cloud chief., 1891-10-30

FANNY Il. WARD is an adventurous
American girl who has gone down to
Chill in search of writing material.
She writes that Balmaceda, though
misguided, was still a patriot
The Red Cloud chief., 1891-10-30
l.xkx,, H~.rh~r H~splr~A

CAppo. / r. Oct s&|acksou
Fletcher will not h~ shot to-day lie
has once more beee r-sPited for one
week. this tine 10 allow him - visit
his relatives
The Red Cloud chief., 1891-10-30

ST LoUfs ~, 2-.eoSgs Bale. .
weli known American diplonsi pro1i-
nea,ly d>ntse6 for many yrArs n ;Ae
politics % Ia. .sat< azd azt1l ~r-c~atly
ehairrnaa Of the city o~srra repahINan
eDnruf,,~<. Did here this usoruIay
The Red Cloud chief., 1891-10-30

CHARLESTON. = c. Oct *-The <a
peyroes convicted Of the m7rdes Of
Tornton Nace aod sentenced 20 BE
hanged =: Lsurees to-day have bses
r~prieveA peacarg fhe EppeA Of ~
csSe 70 the supreme eosu
The Red Cloud chief., 1891-10-30
r,n.,. I~-.a.s. 1900

Dspt CTTT. Fla. Oct n-Tbe k,s.s
Far1er> AiIane~ has .E3o-~d ih~ O-aia
demands by \ vote % Il to- ~sa:or
Pasco voted asstas, inSor~nea. b-isx
o7p~et % ,he s~ab-treassry bill A r
B2skia .as elected Pr-sA~n- k0grr
declining r~r~I~~.Soa-
The Red Cloud chief., 1891-10-30

Four thousand printers OF Berlin have
decided 10 strike unless the employers
reduce the hours of work and advance
the wages. The printers of Vienna also
threaten TO strike.
The Red Cloud chief., 1891-10-30
COMMENT.

TIE prince of Wales will celebrate
his fftieth birthday quietly at Marl-
borough house November 9.
The Red Cloud chief., 1891-10-30

~ no p-rpr~ ~ last \ sIr.d
Recommended Aszes, Fjore- I
took :, according 20 diTertsoas ac6
rs eEec.s were uocdufai sricv-
"soz ne Of ;hose cssAsEr~ab<
stomach paias Which ] had b-z
"troubiei uTih 50 io1z w0ds
cannot describe Tie aGnra;sgn
IN which ! bold your Aagzs:
"FOwer-i' has given ne D~
lease o: lie. which bcso-r AS
burden Srch . EedicDe - abn-
"efzc:so1 20 humanity. AID - good
aiities and
"uon6<-frl nef Jesse 2 asker.
its should be
made known 20 ~
"Cc.yone su5e,- Humboldt.
ing With cysp<P
siaoT b~iiScssoe.s AsnseA .
C C. GEEEx. SS Mas q. xs~tsssy.A
The Red Cloud chief., 1891-10-30

Flower"

] have bca zAnt
Ell with ~hnI;0uspcss
. oousuptso1
to- titscp years
FIR aoc aad ,hrn
anfhr rrpara
tsfo us suggested
o~ and trxd ba;
The Red Cloud chief., 1891-10-30
IHe
NORTH
SHORE


DRn11AA( So - N-a- E@@saA 3
SOD9U00 $500 - zE4aaaaE=s
a~sa sss . ~sa s~@- a-~-=&
OAAns - ss1ss
The Red Cloud chief., 1891-10-30
The Only Ons E,-r Printed ssa ~. ftaa
tho Nord-

There 10 = = inrh display aiVcr'lsrrrsrt
In this pAt~r. this wc~k whirb las g. 'a
words Ahkr rHcept Ooc word Tho sane -
true 81 each uCs Que al "aTtnT 60 a u~s
from The nr HaTirT M~iiyIEv - Ihts
house places a "tr-.ccnt on rversth ~
they maze and publ 81 Ines o. 2 send
thcm the name If The word AMI u.s wui
return you book, bcautiiai hthggrapts of
samples free
THr week ought ." D. short fat t'r ssfs
at sir. C"bsfd'rus Tie p ml~t - .sts
sho taAcs .ut -flutra bascfts
SrHr-rrr pure Hu, No "tt~t The \
a. bohemian HrtiIvi lrst usA' u1 thr
American brewing 60 of ~ IsHats
The author wEa u ssUuga't l.IF".sei D
uufavorablc notices 90 10. uaTh wBy &c.
sa.d g. b" critically ui LOVED tr4rt.r
|. GIyr your children Ir Hiil- " ,rm Uo.
sirutcfs These ~" candies IS .l Hs.'r d.
S..x. harm aud EIsy a. tseIs A..b Sd
The Red Cloud chief., 1891-10-30
n. Ws.t~a the I,sts

Let's SO. Hlohb. 700 re- irosa
ohio, AREN'T you
Yes old man I have tina; honor
We'll. mover mini your imPudeni
cuncciI ] only ~antei IA Ask Nhsn hs'
centennial taxes place
What centcnnial7"
When she ~a> admitted inia The
union
'ph. l don't rvncmb-r ~c,AStiy
Well, look 3, nP P,eA>c
Why
'pb. | Wan, III. Dayton. ub, that's
all"
Aud he lodged the iakstAnd n be
made his exit rhiiai-'phiA trrsN
fmrash prssks
Arc thOse 20 q dI>rfdeTri liver b. wtru
that organ IL Thoroughly disciplined - SEE
Host~ttrrs Stomash hitIrr- Ne 81. ss1v
guAtsly sccr,t~i, diverted fTyaa th, b.o~~i
into its proper chAsHcl. dsrs'ru srrws
active. the sam aud = 9 bsi, o-~ NetI ua.
c~asr>. sCk h~ada DC ard rass~a H~ari
The Bittcrs - au tu,uIupA'sb" pfy ttFv
~ malaria, rheumatism ard G.jEst s.m
plant
Tnx pc, sa,s ''Tr~ -tar. 49, p~-~rfrs
They arc probabl, .TuE - ths
Through a sllt ga TIC ,IT ate lsrE saar
Leader
The Red Cloud chief., 1891-10-30
Wk1e AAaha for Nerrrrhsr.

u IL worth evrvh-fys While - hay
a.. November wsis Awake. 80 thrsT
no;able features The fLryh--t 80
Hawthoros.- nv Ats rc.Aiive. M. Brh
ard Manning of Salsm. Ma whrh q
full 90 family an~04oss Art sivTs =
p~b0'ograpa 90 The s-, portrait painted
OF Hav,hovns n cis~iaE ChaTtsrs .
Aa-gaTvt ~tnSys f~A7aon. S~rAl. Fvv
Little fepp~r Grown TT All
Nolan . hal.AA ~ M Lara .
Richard. giving tho ,ragc stsrr 81! ths
bearer 81 RAglanN agspAtch - tSri
Lucan's "Lish, Hrtsa.t-. ~hsn ,s~v
made the famous chang =. tsslAx-
lava. sure IN become a ~szsofs.s " tn
toy. for ncclama,snn pav MArrAwt
Sp-nccr has . capatal s,ory. '0lasits
NcIran's Haliovecn Fariv. Mr.
Kate tP~,n Clark has . ThNnks-vtns
tale. "Ni.t-vs, Esteem EJls,t;s NnlAs
49, Cake Noli Adams tho Bcar rAm
er' - . hr, 90 Western biography ~
Charles Howard Shina w,Il'am LAsh-
AIRY GlAdvin has . gs-i story 80 .
plucky boy. called "Jrhnay utNr~t.
Chance" Men and Th4asN - racs "a
an-cdn,e. and rcaish.c p-mN ani
articles arr crntrbu,~~i ~ NJ = "
u fratt Amanda u Hsfrs. " p T.
Mrs William Ciasn. Clara IAsty Iat~s
Caroline Hunt E.tntncr. l. } i,fls
man. and many o;hrr
Wide Awake is ~ year - coats
n numb-r, A specimen bass uum-F
will - srn, IN rs~-rtut ~ : r-rfa u
Lothrnp Company. P~ahisher ia~tHa
The Red Cloud chief., 1891-10-30

BIlioUsnoss,
Constipation.
Stomach
Pains.
The Red Cloud chief., 1891-10-30

Atr.rs r .as ss at ti
CDS~@ f'rr- - A~afs e . E 30
a., hart E.r.s Er
The Red Cloud chief., 1891-10-30

a porter at the New York hotel in
Fremont. undertook II end his life by
means of chloroform. He was discov-
dition- A physician was summoned
and a prompt application of antidotes
saved him Eckerman was infatuated
with a girl living near Hooper who jilt-
ed him
Is a case brought t. tes, the consti-
nationality of the eight-hour law,
Judges Wakely. Doane and Davis. a,
Omaha. lately decided that the law APP
plies TO laborers by the week or month:
tha. il is constitutional, but contracts
may he made as - mum Der Of hours
The two democratic nominees for
regents of the state university have
6led their decliDa;ion with the secre-
iarv of state
ISCENpIARIEs recently attempted 10
burn the residence of C. Printz a;
Plattsmouth-
WHILE cleaning NJ about the Norfolk
sugar factory the other day. Lloyd
Cobb. n young man, fell into one Of the
c~artonation tanks and was suHocated
Jules V~igereaux. who went into the
tank 10 rescue him. vas also overcome
and dragged out By another man The
chances Of the recovery Of Vigereaua
were slight.
The western commercial congress
met IT Omaha on the I9th with 100 dele
gates in attendance. Gov. Thayer
made q brief address welcoming the
delegates, which was responded 10 by
ex-Gov. Adams of Colorado
LEWIS l. CLAsK. one Of . railroad gang
working out road tax near Neleish.
while "rustling" corn in . field south
of town. received q load ot shot II the
side of his face. tearing one ea- ainos;
of and permanently injuring the eye
IL the examination of the Omaha
lyncners one doctor testified that the
death Of Coe. the negro lynched. VA
caused by fright
The morning call., 1891-11-22
ALMOST PUT OUT.
Pitcher PARROT and Catcher McHaIe
Nearly Smothered by Gas.

Pitcher PARROT and Catcher McHaIe
Nearly Smothered by Gas.
SAN JOSE, Nov 21.-Last night Pitcher
Tom PARROT and Catcher McHale of the
Sacramento baseball team occupied the
same room at the st. James Hotel, where all
the ball teams find entertainment while in
San Jose. McHale had retired early and
Parrot came in about II o'clock. When he
had made ready to turn in he turned out the
gas. Although he comes recent thy from the
wild and Woolly Northwest he knows that
gas should not be blowei out, but turned off
He turned it OFF and went 10 bed, and to
sleep.
About . o'clock this morning he awoke
nearly suffocated and staggered out of bed.
Lighting a match he found the gas-jet and
touched it of, when quite an explosion oc-
CURED, but ii was not violent enough to
do any damage. Ii demonstrated that the
gas had been turned on after it had been
turned off. he at once aroused other men,
bers OF the team. crawling along the floor 10
get out of the level of the gas, and soon there
was quite an excitement. Attention was at
once given TO McHale, who was found I'M
conscious.
The proper restoratives were applied I'M
der the direction of physician who was
summoned from another Part OF the hotel,
and after working on the unconscious man
for two hours he was restored, but he had
a marrow call and is still confined to his
bed. PARROT was not so badly affected by
the gas. and was able to be out on the
streets to-day and to take part in the game
al Recreation Park this afternoon.
The gaS-fXture was found to be in perfect
order, and no plane whatever attaches to
the management of the hotel. The trouble
was all caused by an uncons cious twist of
the hand, when Parretr shut the gas off, by
which the key was again opened McHale's
place will be supplied by another catcher,
tha fxasrs
morrow just the same as though the acct
dent had not Occairreh.
The morning call., 1891-11-22

home with the second run. Lange exploded
twO-bagger and scored on Selby'S single
10 right. McAlister and Tevis were retired
on strikes.
With the score knotted to the excite
ment rose to fever heat, but it suddenly
cooled on the Harvard side when the Yale
fellows welted in five robust talles in the
sixth. Stanley opened the pot with ter
rife three-bagger. Then followed singles
by Booth and Knight, a double by Goodwin
and another triple, with which Mr.. Haight
kindly obliged. These hits, with some judi
clouSlY distributed errors, rolled in five
runs in very short space of time. 1t was
now ale's turn 10 yell.
MALLISTER's GREAT DRIVE.
In the seventh the Harvard boys braced
up and did little hitting themselves. scor-
ing four runs after two men were out.
Cohen and Howard supplied the outs, Lange
doubled over second and Selby picked out
his second single. McAlIister forced How
ard, whose out has already been mentioned,
and Haight's beautiful muff of Tevis' fiy
scared Lange and Selby. Ashe touched off
double that brought McAllister and Tevis
home. Lent few to Booth, ending the play
with the score standing 9 to s.
Yale increased The lead in the seventh,
Stanley, Davidson Haight and Knight scor-
ing on number OF hits and Il few more
errors. These were the last runs for the
boys in blue, and they were already prepar-
ing to receive congratulations. But Har-
ward put on squirt in the eighth and when
the inning closed the score stood l3 to IL in
favor Of Yale. The pitchers were showing
signs OF weakness and the batters were
finding their lost eyes.
The first two Yale men IN the ninth led
off with doubles. but Stanley was caught at
third on that old trick of holding the ball
until the runner took lead from the bag.
Mr.. Howard made many friends by his
clever working of this little deceit owen
was retired on foul fly, Lange making
The morning call., 1891-11-22

but recovered the ball in time to retire
Howard at the plate. who rashly tried to
score on the play. This retired the side
without a run and matters were looking
blue Tor Harvard. The second resulted in
neither run or hit for either side, but in the
thlrd ale pulled in two more taiiies, both
OF which We're due to the spectacular, not
10 say phenomenal, fielding of Howard at
second base. For this uncolegiate conduct
Howard vas transferred to third, al Cohen
taking his place at second.
Luck favored Harvard in the fourth with
solitary run, but this was better than
nothing Howard was first up and struck
ont LANCE rolled foul fly off his bat
which neatly gObbled by Stanley.
With these two men out Owen gave Selby
base on balls and hit McAllister. Hugh
Tevis bnnted aud beat it ont, flling the
circuit CASTOR Ashe hunted the ball in
front of the plate and Stanley threw it to
Booth, who mutfed, Selby scoring. Wild
hows CT delight from the Harvard con-
tingent. Lent retired the side on grounder
to second.
The fourth and fifth for Yale were
blanks. but in their half of the fifth the
Harvard boys tied The score amid great re-
joieing among the Reds. Magee led off with
single and took third on COhen'S drive to
left. Then Owen perpetrated wild pitch,
which opened the way to the plate for
Magee. While Owen was bitterly regret
ting this disastrous event AL Cohen sneaked
The morning call., 1891-11-22
September stravberries.

The editor OF the National Weekly, pub
lished In Chicago, may never have heard Of
California. Chicago is an out-of-the-w way
place, anyhow, and probably all the news
OF the day does not penetrate to its back
woods depths. At all events this is what
the paper mentioned has to say about
strawberry growing in America: "a
gardener of Newburg, N. Y, has had the
lnck 70 grow "a second crop Of Strawberries,
rlpening in September, from the vines that
Welded abundantly in spring, and is trying
to md cause for the strange fact. Perhaps
II an ATTEMPT were made to perpetuale shoots
from the plants that bore strawberries in
September new variety might be obtained
and the American psope In time be able to
eat these berries six months in the year.
In rams 1T Is not uncommon to find luscious
strawberries on the tables in September and
even October. America ought to be able to
grow anything that another country can"
The writer Of that item should come to Cali
fornla and eat strawberries In December.
The morning call., 1891-11-22
William Umland's Version.

William finland, for whom warrant for
battery was issued on complaint of Mary
G., his wife, went to the City Hall yester-
day. surrendered himself and gave bonds
for his appea rance in the Police Court. His
story Of his family trouble is at variance
with that of his wife when she applied for
the warrant. He denies having ever struck
her, and states that when last Tuesday he
went from his shop to his home, at 32Sh
Twenty ninth street. be found that his wife
had gone. taking with her the baby boy
and all the furniture. He said lie did
not take the child away forcibly. but went
to the house OF Mrs. Derks, at 24S Tehama
street. a relative, End found that his wife
had left the child there with Mrs. Dierks
saying that she did not want her husband
to have the little one; that he then told
Mrs. Dierks that he would take the child and
did so, the lady dressing the child for the
street so he could take it. He says he does
not know upon what ground his wife bases
the charge of battery,
The morning call., 1891-11-22
seemed to be playing stronger game than

seemed to be playing a stronger game than
during the first half. Bliss then started on
run around the end and gained Harvard's
2O-yard line. but here was downed, and
Trafford got in another Of his punts,
and the ball once more was back
at center; but here Bliss again got
the ball, and by another run carried
1t to Harvard's 25-yard line. The ball was
slowly worked back to center, where
it again fell into Yale's hands, but she lost
it on four downs. Yale got the ball after
Harvard gained ten yards. but McClung
failed to get around, and Mccormick sent
the ball to the 25-yard line, when Harvard
got 1t by tumble. Bliss got the ball and
carried it across the line and McClung
kicked the goal. Score-Yale 10, Harvard O.
The teams were again lined ND at the GEN.
ter, and Harvard gained ten yards, but
Yale soon forced the ball back to center,
but lost 1t, and Trafford tried for goal
from the field, but failed. The Harvard
men began to play with desperation, and
soon had forced the bail to Yale's 25-yard
line, where Traffnrd again tried to kick the
goal, but again he failed, and Yale getting
the ball made a gain of twenty yards, but
here time was called, and Yale won by
score of 10 to 0.
CoRNELL-ANN ARBoR.
DETROIT, Nov 2l.--The Cornell Ann
Arbor football contest to-day resulted in
favor Of the Ithaca boys, So to H. hard
rain fell all the morning and during most of
the game and made playing rather difficult.
The morning call., 1891-11-22
DOMESTIC BREVITIEs.

CHATTANOOGA Uenn.). Nov. M.-At Men,
toga, forty-five miles below here, a saw-mill
boiler exploded, instantly killing two young
sons OF the proprietor, T. P. Battens.
NEW YORK, Nov. 2l.-It is reported that
by the bursting OF Waterman in East
New York several lives were lost. The
number Is variously stated at from FIVE 10
eight.
CHATTANOOGA (Tenn.). Nov. 2l.-The
Directors of the Pan-American Railroad had
meeting here yesterday. What was done,
however, could not be learned. None Of
those present would talk.
NEW YORK, Nov. 2l.-The White Star
line steamer Britannia arrived here this
morning after one Of the toughest voyages
experienced in seventeen years. Quarter
master Mckenzie was lost overheard.
LEXINGTON (Miss.), Nov. 21.-Abnut dark
last evening the prisoners In the Jail over
powered the keeper and made break for
liberty. Four of them who recently robbed
the tapress-office at Durant, Miss. escaped.
The morning call., 1891-11-22
HARvEY's SEVENTH DAY.
He Helped the Colonel Lose His One
Hundredth Game.


Poor tired Harvey Bauvelt had to pitch
ten long innings with his weary arm vester-
day afternoon before Colonel Pre- emil
nent Robinson could read his title clear to
100 h0llow-eyed defeats. 1t was Hafvey's
seventh day in the box and the strain is
beginning to tell on him, but the Colonel
had nothing to fear. The Colonel knew
that If Harvey couldn't win his men could
lose, and there you are.
There was much larger audience than
on the previous day and the game was in
teresTing. The locals played a fine fielding
game and batted in most of their runs.
Oakland also had their batting eyes and
jumped on the exhausted Blauvel with
great freedom. The game was a little one
sided up to the seventh inning, when the
Colonies tied the score, and it took ten in
nings to decide tho contest.
Borchers had poor control, and his wild
ness In the last was of great assistance to
the Colonel IN achieving his one hundredth
defeat. he gave two men their base on
balls in this inning and fun bled a grounder,
filling the bags. Then Pete Sweeney missed
one thai came his way, letting in the win
ming runs.
Hunkey Hines is better now and able to
resume his position in left field Two
games, the last OF the season, will be played
to-day. Following is the score:
The morning call., 1891-11-22
ANOTHER TUG-OF-WAR.
Making Preparation for Another Rope
Pulling Match.

Making Preparation for Another Rope
Pulling Match.
A meeting Of nine of the team captains
who took part in the recent international
tournament was held las. night in Grand
Opera Hall on Mission street, to make
arrangements for another tournament to be
given in Woodward's Gardens next month.
Nine Of the old captains signed the COM
pact, and TO this number was added n cap
tain OF new American team and one of a
new Scotch team. 1t is expected that a
French team will take part.
Hiram b. Cook was chosen referee.
The meeting WAS presided over by George
McNeice. 1t was decided to appropriate
nifty per cent Of the gate money for prizes
Native Sons team will also take part
The captains have selected the best men
OF the old teams and will replace the weak
men by strong ones