davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-24
FRayK B. ClRPENTERS NEW PAINTING
HIS FRIENDS WILL CELEBRATE THE COMPILE

his FRIENDS WILL CELEBRATE THE ooApLE'
rroN OF HIS WORK FOR QUEEN yIoToRiA.
The completion by Frank d. Carpenter. the we'll
,ou,n artist of his historical painting representing
Tnterrat,nal Arbitration has been turned by some
- b,s friends In this and other cities ints pleasing
incident which combines Congratulations upon 'hc
accomplishment CT his work, recognition Oh HIS iaoors
in the world Of art and an invitation 10 JOIN the" OH
an occsIon which will cradle all 10 meet 'oeo,''e' !"
spirt Of fellowship anc good will inc p,'nu"s 'o",
a..rnora,es the anp0ntmcnt by Queen Victoria ana
pos,dent rart of the Joint High Commission OF 'oh'
ona ths submission OF the Alabama Claims ana o'ner
yaxatlous international questions to that 'r'pui io
arbitration 1t was presented by MIS- larson Ss ~,
victoria by whom it has been accep'cu ',','s
IIrco,n tho American Minister at the Britlsh No"i'
THE object OF the work and its presentation "a'
give emphasis to the Importance OF 'ha'
ternaiiopa act which i1snred the peacei.i .,.,.
of a momentous dispute between Two Hnt"'"
nations. "a. 1. ,r.o. tbe
artist and at the same time to inspect the pahIns' o.
invitation was sent to Mr. Carpenter py "i' 'e" , -
,oin them as their guest at dinner INC INV" n.ss
signed by John Russell Young Andrew w. "".e'
Allen. Robert r. Porter II. lieber New'oh' WV So.
uenworth Henry NJ Field, Theodore L. Munger N.Y..
s,. Tier poher+ CoIIyer. Richard W. Glider, Ed'
mind q stedmau. George s. COe, Francis y. frenen'
General John Newton, L. Spencer Gobie, CharieS H'
Coon Henry Watterson James Phillips, )r, oiaie"es
W bowen Ludlow Patton, Enos \. lait C"sh ~
Wolwokth. John s. Graham, William o. Browh' oahIe'
Frobman. Murat IIalstead George ". Turner, John
swinton, Carson Lake, Collin Armstrong Charles H.
Fitch starr H. Nichols, Daniel S. Lamont. james H.
Young, Noah Brooks John Brisow walker motifs
Phillips Stewart L. WoOdford Roger A. Pryor' 1eorss
c. Barrett Henry A. Gndersleeve, Daniel Huntington
Thomas W. Wood John b. Bristol, Eastman Johnson
DIR. Fessenden n. Otis, DR.. Edward Bradley Dr'
stephen Smith and others.
Mr. Carpenter replied to the invitation, saying that
inasmuch as 1T is desirable that the picture shouid
reach England before Christmas he would suggest
Tuesday evening December 1, when an opportunity
would be afforded his friends to view his work. II has
been decided therefore to give the dinner Ga the GATE
suggested by the artist and sherrys az frJaVe anu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-24
SELECTIONS FROM THE MAIL.
A QUESTION OF CITIZENSHIP.


TO the Editor Of The ribuhe.
Sir: Having been reader of your valuable paper
for number of years. having often had occasion 70
remark the sound advice given to many OF your cor
respondents, would ask your opinion In the fo
lowing matter: A young man OF my acquaintance, OF
German parentage, born In NewYOrk City, has, with
the exception Of three spent ABROAD always lived
in the United states. Ills father although residing In
this country for about twenty-five years, never be-
came citizen, having only taken out the first papers
The question arises is the yonng man referred TO
q citizen OF the United States must he make the
usual application for citizenship foreigner q
When registering u voter must man be OIL age, or
can he register even his twenty second birthday falls
on election day an
by answering the foregoing questions yon will
greatly 0bnge +. d.
Brooklyn, Nov. 3d. 1891.
Il. The young man is a citizen. g. A mao
may register if he will lie actually twenty -onc
years old on or before election day. lie need not
be Of age when he regstcrs.-EdD
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-24
THANKSGIVING FLOWER DISTRIBUTION.

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: What more beautiful, appropriate and truly
economical Thanksgiving gift to the poor, dwelling
near the Five Points In the slums and hIveinfested
tenement districts than potted growing fowersl IL
was The Trbune's first notice which started the
Flower Distribution Of the Moderation Society. We
have made nineteen OF thcse-SomctlineS truck loads
Of flowers and bouquesand the press has told OF the
value beauty Of these gifts, and how much single
bud blossom Is priced and pncd for by the miserable
children of sorrow and poverty.
There was mention Ia partial promise) made at the
time of our sixteenth distribution by the press notices
of next time giving 1000 potted plants toe flower
and grow Poor mothers. delicate little ones and
80 many others have reminded me of this promise,
say, Mister, oh, when will have the little pots
promi sed 2" and feel 1t an obligation debt
1t would not cost over $50 to purchase from the
nurseries these pots and carefully place them in the
rooms and dens of misery, the crowded, sitting places
homes Of the poor. There little children would see
and love them; wan faces and vicetanted Maedeenes
would learn lessons OF beauty from Gods choicest
gifts and who could tell the lasting coed Our so
clety has funds do this work OF charity, bu
we will cheerully purchase the Towering plants and
make this beautiful Thanksgiving offering provided
any Of your readeIS VIII contribute the amGnt $3.50.
~ SYLVANUS Lyon,
VcePresident of the Moderation society.
New York, November %, 1891.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-24
THREE GREEN GRAVES on THE PLATFORM

The last evening in the large hall Of Cooper Unioa
solemn The Itsh Naton0sts OF New-fors
were atng the twenyfourh anniversary OK the
execution OF the Manchester Martyrs" On the platform
representation OF tiIeo graves, with green gnss
growing them. At the head OF each was pan'eo ca
Irish flag, and there statueike. until the performance
was finished stood sentnes dressed IN the uniform
Irish American military organization. The dying
prayer God Ireland " OF Allon, Larkn and Bren
the Manchester Martyrs" displayed close by Among
those who worked hard to make the meeting success
Joseph d. Weldr.ck president Of the Dublin Mems
Association; Captain c. O'Connor Mclaughlin, Juses
John Henry Mccarthy Nicholas Kearney, Leutnans
Coole James Moran Captain Paul Leonard Joseph Keep
and Capolin Thomas H. Lynch. Of the Goth Regiment
Professor Ii. c. Cook began the exercises with pane
SOLO aud then Police Justice Thomas f. Grady as chair
Of the evening, made the opening address MI"
lyman sang 1.-The Bold Fenian Men" Pierce Kent reeie
mike from Glrryowen." Miss Margaret Gallagher ssag
Sing Sweet Harp. Oh Sing Me" She was reesiies
twice. Then ex.Assistant DisrictAtornoy John '" Ton
delivered the grafton OF the evening. The celebration S
closed by the audience singing in chorus God save 10
land
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-24
OBITUARY..
JAMES MATTHEW'S.


James Matthews, treasurer OF The Board OF DOCK
Commissioners, died yesterday at Lake shedraKe' SUI
Ivan County, this State. Mfr. Matthews was porn Ill
this city In 1927. Five years later his parents moved
10 Sullivan County. lie received good education,
and studied law In the Office Of General A. {. Ncvins,
Acknowledgement under Governor Bouck.
In 1855 Mr.. Matthews admitted to the bar.
From 1856 10 1850 he served as County Judge and
surrogate Of sullivan County. lie WIS elected to the
Assembly in 1864, and again in 1865, and served on
The Judiciary Committee On the expiration OF rls
term of Office he camo to live in this city, and estab-
lished a law partnership with A. b. Werner, then
superintendent OF Public Instruction subsequently
he formed the law firm Of Matthew'S Foley Hyatt ana
RapaIo. Mr. Matthews Democmt, aud for sew
er;l years was q member OF Tammany Hail. He with
drew from Tammany in 1850 and Joined the County
Democracy, In 1881 he was appointed Police COM
missioner by Mayor Grace, TO take the place OF Gen
eral william F. Smith six years ago he resigned the
position OF Police Commissioner, and was appointed a
Dock Commissioner. He elected treasurer OF the
Dock Board and held that place up to the time OF his
death. The funeral will take place tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-24
DIR. pu1NEAs pARKuURsT WELLS.

Dr. Phineas Parkhurst Wells the eminent homeopathic
rysielan died from paralysis yesterday at his home, No
Is CIintonst., Brooklyn I!e was born In Hopkinton,
~ H. in 1905, and educated at Dartmouth College,
being graduated In the class OF 1885, He studied medicine
at Dartmouth and practised medicine according to the
regular school at RoXbury ,!ass. About 1910 he re-
moved to Providence r. L. where he lived for two years
lie then fn,oyed brooklyn where he had lived ever
since
IL was while in Providence that DR.. Wells became
convert to homeopathy. He knew many Of the earliest
teachers of the school, and enthusiast in his theory
of medicine. later life he OF the chief OF the
followers Hahncmann, who opposed Innovations among
horoeopathists. lie known pur!st among
1t is said that no probably had great
a knowledge 0. ma.eria medca as any man ever had
Dr. Wells was time professor OF the theory and
nractlce OF medicine the New-Yorh homeopathic
Medical College. lie vas among the founders OF the
Brooklyn Homeopathic Hospital and Of the Brooklyn
Maternity.
Many years ago he belonged to the old Perrepont Street
BAPTIST Church. for he had attended the
Church Of tho grms DR.. Wells leaves three and
three daughters His wife has been dead several years
The funeral will take place mt his home. at p M on
Wedue day The Rev. Dr. Richard S. Storrs will onlcate
The burial will be at Greenwood.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-24
MRS CONNECTS AWRgARD SITUATION.
WHO Is TO PAY HER BOARD AT TIE ST. JANIS
sHOpFLf

WHO Is TO PAY HER BOARD AT TIE ST. JAM1
'HOTELf
Mrs. Conner, wife Of Captain william M..Co1ner, TIE
former proprietor OF the ST. James .IIJte, who is al
present in Hot springs, Ark for the benefit Of his shat
tered health is still In her apartments at the ST. James,
I'm spite OF threats Of ejeetent from Captain Conners
creditors Mrs. Conner says that before her husbanA
started for tho West, he made arrangements with his
creditors so that she could have the Of her apart,
ments at the hotel for twenty-five months. This d
denied by E. g. Duva the creditors lawyer, who san
that Captain Corners creditors only offered to let Ms.
Conner stay at the-irotel few days until she couA
find place TO which to 90. The creditors had nothing
to do about 1t now, any way, since they had leased u
hotel TO Ernest Dorval. II was entirely his affair.
Mr. Dorval said yesterday that he did not want 10
see Mrs. Conner turned out OF the hotel. When b
leased the st. James he stipulated hatt must DO fss
from encumbrances. As long as Mrs. Conner stayed
at The hotel the creditors would havo TO pay her board,
Mrs, Conner says she has not left her room for tvV
weeks. II she goes out, she says, she VIII NOT b
allowed to return She IS remaining there By the ~
vice of her husband and her lawyer Her daughter
with her father, who she thinks Is dying.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-24
OBITUARY NOTES,

Montreal Now o3.-Sister Theese, the superloress
of the sisters OF Providence in charge OF the asylum Of
St. John dc Dleu OF Tongue Ponte, died to-day at the
age OF seventy one years. Her name was Tetu. sho
entered orders In 1884, and eleven years later she
founded rouse In Valparaiso Chill. In id37 she Wis
tied san Francisco. Later she became superorss OF
an asylum In Burlington, VT She founded tho LSnguc
Ponte Asylum in 1873, and rapidly acquired property
valued at 81 100000. Her health suffered greatly In
consequence OF the fire at the asylum in the spring OF
1890, when ninety patients lost their lives, and
she had been aillng evcs since.
Carlisle, PENN Nov. 90 (Speclan. Henry W. Pierce.
OF baltimore, Md, member OF tho sophomore class OF
Dickinson College. died this evening Of typhoid fever
lie was twenty years old.
Oswego, y. V, Nov. 23.-Arthur White. Editor and
proprietor Of "The Parish Mirror died this morning Of
pneumonia. lie was about seventy years Old.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-24
THE THEFT IN ONoNDAGA COUNTY.

DEMOCRATIC CANvASsERs MAKE NO EFFORT TO
OBEY JUDGE KENSRDY's ORDER.
Syracuse Nov. 90 (specaD.-The Board OF Can
yassers met in the County Clerks Office ut O'Clock
this afternoon. The roll call showed two Republicans
and two Democrats absent immediately after the
roll call motion TO adjourn till o'clock was carried
by a party vote, the Republicans voting in the neg
alive At o'clock the call 10 order was followed by
a motion TO adjourn until O'Clock tomorrow morn
ing There are several rumors as TO what the next
step OF the board will be- Louis Marshall counsei
for the Democratic members. says that the case VIII
he appealed while william Nottingham, attorney Tor
Mr. Munro, who was defranded OF his certificate of
Assemblyman says he does not think an appeal VIII
10 taken. II is also reported that Governor liii VIII
remove County Clerk Cotton from Office because ne
refuses under orders from the Supreme Court TO sign
Ryan's (Dem.) crtifcatc OF election. BY the s'puia
ton Of the nandamus order, the board will have 70
report TO Justice Kennedy at 10 o'clock tomorrow
morning. II the erroneous returns are not sent back
the Inspectors before that time, the board may DC
held for contempt OF court
The Governors special messenger today served
papers County Clerk Cotton, srmm0Ding him 10
appear at Albany Wednesday TO answer charges OF
misconduct in Office, preferred against him In relation
t. the election Mr.. Cotton is charged with changing
election returns and refusing TO sign the certificate Of
election Of r. j. Ryan, Democrat. for the Ist Assembly
district OF Ononcaga County.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-24

mltec Of veterans Of the Grand Army Of the RepuhSs
to open fair the proceeds Of which will be appnal
10 the parochiai school, to be called the Columbia
School, attached 10 the church. This COMMITTEES n
reception welcomed General losecrans 10 the p.atan
where he made the opening speech; The Rev. E. ..
Brady, chairman; DR.. Thomas J. Nancy, Comma
aoner Of Street Cleaning Thomas s. Brennan, Jams
r.. silo, J. W.. Wentworth John Sherman, r. G
Tracy and james Reid. This Is the committee hayfna
charge Of the fair Frank G. Travers treasurer Eugene
van Zandt secretary; J. =. Campbell, V. p Trzvss
and d. J. OConn0r. The various tables are loadsH
down with valuable articles, and those who wish n
lend a helping hand 10 the work do % any TIM
during the next four weeks that the fair will last
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-24

For New England, slightly wrmer with CLOUDY he.'os
and rain; clearing during Tuesday; hish sou'ne'''"
winds; probably colder aud fair "Wednesday
For Eastern New-York Eastern Penn yiVan' anu
Jersey brisk and high southea tery WINDS iar
with moderate cold wave colder ard fair Weohe'as'.
For Delaware, Maryland and Virginia. nir ana '''-N
Tuesday aud "Wednesday. ,..
For the Caroinss. Georgia and Eastern Florda '''"''
cooler and fair. two days. , liam, ,.ir:
For Alabama. Western Florida and MI sissPP' ~
warmer and fair "Wednesday -. ,,issoun.
FOR Lousllna, Eastern Texas, AFSsn as anu ''
warmer and fair fair "Wednesday. ,,,.v,v,ut..
For Western Sew.York and Wosterl ~, he lksi
cloudy weather and rain or snow, with gales Oh "s ~
colder with cold wave. 49,, a.. spsrs
Ppr West Virginia and Ohio. generally inss,s aofs:
nurr!e. OF snow along the lake; gales on 'he i'"'
colder. -. ,xo tzy.
For Kentucky and Tennessee. fair and wao, ,er Ia M
For Indiana and Illinois, ieir Two dpsi "
southern portion. -, md fir
For Michigan and Wiseon in colder she5sr IN Kansas
Far Iowa, Nebraska and Klnsls nsi 'o
wednesday. .-,s, and fair, tive
dlys.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-24
TO STOP TIE WASTE OF WATER.


TIC
Sir: Having owned property In this city for many
years, my experience may be OF some valne. l
six stores downtown. Some Of them have water
meters. As a rule, my tax Is less with meters. This
year ore OF my stores with meter was running
water into the sewer at loss Of over $500 10 the
tenant which might never have been discovered had
It not been indicated by the meter The store
occupy has a meter, ard my bill last year was about
$40. This year a bill came In for 1885, showing a
leak which VIC discovered and remedled. Why should
We mt nay for water as we do for gas The only
way 10 make tenants careful Is 10 make them
sponsble and thus save three-fourths Of our water
supply. 1000 Z.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-24
NIHILTSTS MEET At LATRENCE.

REPORTS OF WHAT AMERICANS ARE DOING IN
THE RUSSIAN MOVEMENT.
Lawrence, Mass. Nov. GA secret meeting of
Nihsts, some 100 IN number was held here last night
at which tales of persecution at tho hands OF the
Russian Car told until past midnight. Samuel
Goodman. of Brooklyn, presided and told of the good
and faithful work the agents OF the Nhiiss Of this
country were doing In Russia. Isaac Brastreet who
recently returned from Russia whittier he went upon
secret service for the society," gave an account of his
mission. lie said that lie had been bcsct with DIM
cuities and pcrls every OF the time he was IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-24

the Cars dominIons Language was Inadequate Nc
said 10 describe the scenes which he had witnessed
The secretary gave an account OF the growth "'a
progress Of the Nlhists III their labors aorood any
sald ten emissarics were today actively NJ WORK an
.s,a and Africa. at points where IL confidently
belieysd branch societies could be formed The cnai
man reported that In week 1870 persons haa
been exIcd from Russian towns and that o3o OF tncse
exiies would arrive In this country within the neAt or
weeks. IL Is proposed TO forward thesc mngra"V' y"
nolnts West and South.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-24
THE FEATHER REPORT
A VERY INTENSE STORM.

Washington, Nov 23-The cyelonIc area Saturday nss
the Indian Territory has moved !"
Ontiro and developed 1t IL remarkably severe sto'n
the barometer reading Is inches at this centre. There
decided high barometric area, except on the iHn,
Slope, and gales have resulted from the unu'
depth OF tho barometer the eyeoOc centre Rains %"
ftlen over the Valley, lake reaions ana Aaa.s
States from Georgia norhwsrt Clear weather prevy .
night, except the lakes and St Lawrence .taeii
About one-kaf inch 81 rain fell over New YORK 49,
crate cold wa,s followed the storm, being most
Tennessee Arkansas and Missouri and noacrtS
will follow the storm over the Midcie A,ahsS s'"
Tuesdag
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-24
ERAsTITS BRAINERD.

Portland, Conn.,, Nov 90 spcdaD. -Erastus Brainerd
died on sunday evening lie the son Of the late
Ernstus Brninerd ST., and was born rere In 1913.
lie was one Of the most prominent citizens OF the
town, being president and general manager OF the
Branerd Quarry Company, vice president Of the FIRST
National Bank Of Portland since its organization, and
trustee Of the Freestone savings Bank Mr.. Brainerd
as boy studied for West POint but changed his mind
and went into the quarry business The funeral will
be at Trinity Church. Portland. on wednesday at 30
H. m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-24
COLONEL INCERsoLL CoRREcTs SOME MISTAKES.

COLONEL INC ERSOLL CORRECTS SOME MISTAKES.
TO the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: In The Tribune OF yesterday article
entitled Colonel Ingcrsolls Confidential Talk There
are several mistakes In this little story First, was
not given a check for $4,000 when the Star Routc
trials began. Second, l was not employ other
counsel neither | 10 pay them out OF what l re
ceived. Third, never employed william McSweeny,
OF Wooster Ohio; never advised his appointment and
never had any conversation with him about his fec
Fourth there Is word OF truth In the article
far a. IL refers 10 anything that happened between
Mr. McSweeny and myself. II. C. ISGEESOLL.
New-YOrk, Nov. ~, 1891
CThe article referc cd to was an extract from Tho
seattle PrcssTmc' and credited 10 that paper by
The Trlbune.-EdD
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-24
OUTDOOR SPORTS.
FOR THF. BIG FOOTBALL GAME.
AMPLE ACCOMMODATIONS PROVIDED AT MAN
HAITIAN FIELD.

HAITIAN FIELD.
Tn. Manhattan Athletic Club Is extremely proud that IL
il 10 have the great championship football game between
vale and Princeton played its grounds on Thanks
giving nav and the officers made the most careful
and complete srran sements for handling the ois crown
which IL sure 20 whether the weather fair or NOT me
club feels that has great honor conferred on IL ana
means TO s utmost to deserve the praise the manage
rnent will receive II all goes on smoothly
r. C. Hughes the secretary, has prepared careful d.
eeton, for the convenience Of the spectators which are
given herewith and which one who expects 70 see
the game should read Tho sale OF seats has been as
large a. usual The entire sandsand 10000 seasl has
been scd already and only 400 unsod seats In sshd ~
lust west Of the grndstand remain The sale OF admission
began yesterday morning at the ticket ONCE OF the
Manhattan Athletic Club Theatre, ct MacisonaVe
ard Forty ATHEIST and before the onice closed
in the evening in spite OF the inclement weather
nearly 500 tickets had been sold. The once
will be open from o. m TO u D. m tfd'y anu
to.morr.w AS there 1880 admission tickets ieft
each one OF which entities the holder To seat on one OF
the omen stands the managers hope aceommodate every
5ody who may sec the game. The omcers warn
the public purchase tickets only % the cruz sne'e
box Office at Tysons theatre ticket ONCE at the norman
House and ut A. G. spauldng Droshers ~ there Ia some
feor that countenet tickets may DO Issued ~ ~ ne
Springfield game lest Saturday.
Manhattan FIELD where tho battle will be fought on
Thursday IS at Onehundred andffty ffthst and Eghtn
ave. the northern terminus OF the sixhave' anu Nn'
ave- elevated roads. There ore nine entrances 10 he
grounds and they will oil be indicated by large numbers
on the day Of the game The entrances for hooer' Oh
admission tickets numbered and B. ana are ot tne
northwest corner Of One hundredand hfty'hfth-st ana
EIghthave Ticket Offices Will be at these gatef
for the sale Of admission tickets. Entrlnce NO
will be in observation-disclosures fifty ATHEIST and the
people who have grand stand tickets viii enter shei..
No will be the second gate in 0ne-hundredandhi
St and is for the holders Of Stand seats Admission
ticket holders may also there No. o. The carnage
entrance to htchng posts the last gate In
and nfh.s the nearest the BLUM on the west OF
the field Entrance No. and No. g. in Onehundredaha-
afty seyenth.st will also be for holders OF admission
,,ra,s and at No 2 there will be ticket ONCE Tally
hos coaches aad carriages entitled to field stalls VIII use
gate No o. at the southwest corner OF onehunarcaaho
st. and Eightave The gates viii open on
Thursday at 10 40 a. H. The game will be called at
D. m Tickets can also be purchased at the Mammalian
Athletic Club theatre office for admission 10 the III
closure on the blur at the side Of the field.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-24
rop THE GAELIC CHAMPIONSHIP.

Two final games Of football VIII be played AZ the foio
Grounds on Thanksgiving Day to decide the championship
AZ tho Gaelic Association a OF gold medals and
ucphy Will be awarded the winning team, and set OF
silver medals to tho second The first game viii be
called at O'Clock D. m and the second at O'CLOCK D. H.
One admission fee win be charged for both games
Women will be admitted free.