davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1891-12-11
NOTICE TO STOCK HOLDERS.

Notice Is hereby given that the annual
stock holders meeting of the Farmers q
Merchants Insurance Company nf Al
bany, Linn county. Oregon. will be held
&C the company's office in the city OF
Albanv, Oregc n. on Wednesday, January
6th, 1892, at the hour Of o'clock p m 81
said day. for the purpose Of electing nine
ono year, and to transsc ct any other bust
ness as may regularly GORE before 80 d
meeting. by order OF the PRESIDENT
Dated December Ist, 1891.
j. @. WRITSMAN
Secretary.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1891-12-11
BORN.

McFADDEN.-To Mr. and M RS Judge
AicFaddep, In Corvallis-two gas.
BROWN.--On Sunday morning, Dec
S, 1891, to Mr. and Mrs James Brown, in
Albany, boy, weight II pounds.
KELLEY.-In Albany, on Saturday,
Dec S, TO Mr. and Mrs W E Kelley-a
boy.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1891-12-11

q G Cooley ct ux TO Mary Smith.
iots 3, 4, bl IL, in Brownsville.s 425
] s Ames TO G W Simons, acre
In sec 3l,tp Is. SRlE.... /
U y TO Geo II Miller, + y Mex,
sec 30, tp 10, = X T.. ....... Patent
q II Miller ct ux 10 ] Z Hanlel-
man, 20 acres, sec 0,tp 1875 RlE 500
Heirs OF w II Mcknight TO David
Myers,S W 4 Of Nv sec Is.
tp 10, s K 1w....,........... 100
CG Burkhart Ut ux 10 N Bunch,
lots 8, 8, bl 80, ,G's Park A.. 500
j g Boyle ct ux 10 q W Aidrich, lot
8, bl Z, C's A, Lebanon. ....... 1900
s NJ Gentry ct ux 10 Eugene Ulm,
parcels in Up IL, $ Raw. 2G00
U S 10 g w Burge, NwA sec 81,
tp9, s R3E ..... ....... Patent
G o Vernon ct ux to Henry Settle
mire,4i acres in ID L G Of GF
Settlemires. .................. 1000
Sg320
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1891-12-11

WHEELER ELECTED. - On the official
count this afternoon Jason Wheeler was
found elected Councilman OF the 3Fd ward
by 3 majority. The remainder remain
substantially as given.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1891-12-11
THE ELECTIeN,

Tho election Monday, notwithstand
Ing the heavy rain and wind, was llvel,
one, q good vote being polled, though II
Is probable quite number Of votes were
not polled. Democratic mayor, marshal,
and councilmen from the 1st and second
ward, were elected, and republican re-
corder, treasurer and councilman from
the third ward. The councilmen will be
eveningly divided politically. Comment
on the election is not necessary. The
DEMooRAT hopes TO see an harmonious
sentiment generally among lie citizens,
oil tending towards the progress OF AL.
bany, and win not Intentionally say any
thing to affect the peaceiulness Of our
city, though u Il were TO follow oil the
advice given II could assist In Keeping
up q turmoil. Here Is the vote, which
will probably bo slightly. but not mater
tally, changed by tho official count.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1891-12-11

Following Is the list Of letters remaining
IN the post office at Albany. Linn county,
Oregon, Dec 7, 1891. Persons calling for
these letters must give the date on which
khav wara al dvartiaad
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1891-12-11
CHEAP SUGAR.
E neIIwaia OGers some Bottom Prices

4 s. HcIiwain Offers Some Bottom Prices.
He makes the following reductions in
sugar for cash:
" lbs dry grannlated for $I.oo
40 tbs extra G white for SI.oo.
~ lbs extra G golden for 500.
Here are some wholesale prices:
100 lbs extra golden @ GA cts.
100 lbs extra @ white a ~ cts.
100 lbs dry granulated q 5A.
lie will also sell FIVE gallon keg oi
pickles for 90 cts.
just received new aud opened for retail a
C'E BrOwpell's the following
Chow Chow,
Coobing Mol.sses,
Pickles in vinegar,
Salt Herring
Salt white tish,
Salt salmon.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1891-12-11

] + Conn was elected chairman, and
X Wyatt and II + Merrill secretaries.
J w Cusick was nominated for Mayor
by David Froman, and the same was
made unanimous.
n Henion was nominated for Record
er unanimously.
A Lacey, II { Crowder and ] W
Reece were named Tor Marshai. Lacy
was nominated on second baild. )
votes were cast.
Z a Parker was nominated for Treas
urer unanimou ly.
The Ward nominations were ratified
and the convention adjourned.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1891-12-11
LARGEST

LARGEST - ASSORTMENT
OF -
HEATING STOVES.
AT
MATTHEWS & WAsHBURE'S
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1891-12-11
CON
STIPATION.

Afiicts half the American people yvt tassre =
only one prcparsten sf ssBsparfTla skss ssts On
the bowels ana reashss shis fmpsrinnt tzvuSss,
and that b Joys vsssAbh emsspsxsAA. n ~,
neves IL in - hours, and IN occasional dem
prevents return. Werotw ~ perMfgisn ts o. n
Ellington, 12 Locust Avsuue, San Francfsevy
j. II. Brown, Pstsluma; II. 8. Winn, Gsary ceurA
San Francisco, and hundreds Of othewwho hsys
used 1t in constipation. One letter Is sample Of
hundreds. Elkington, wSitss: II have been fw
years subject to bilious headaches and coustipa-
tion. Have been 20 bad for year back have
had TO take physic every other night Or else ]
would have headache. After taking ono bottls
Of ). v. g., am In splendid shape. It has dene
wonderful things for mo. People similasly
| troubled should try Il and be eonyinccdO
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1891-12-11

The following represent Jews, lords and
ladies OF Belshazzar's court, Persian sol
diers, Bebylonian guards, Babyloniar
captains, generals OF Cyrus army, mes-
sengers, heralds, etc: Miss L Irvine,
Mrs F NJ French, Mrs Brown, Mrs l.
viereck, Mrs Il Vassalo. Miss B Doris,
Miss NJ Riner, Miss q Riner, Mrs Hurl-
burt, Miss f Reynolds, Mrs II w Young,
Miss L Farrell, ] @ Littler, Mrs @ W
Sears, MrsF P Nutting, Miss L Prather,
Mrs w Blain, Miss A Finn, Mrs Con-
dit, Fortmiller, o Mcfarland, @ Muel-
Ter, w Campbell, A Carothers, NJ ]
Denny, Mrs Littler, d H McCullagh, % P
Coshow, Mr. Brown, w 0rtell, w T
Hearst, + M Horton, w s Phillips, F
Breckenridge, E I. Quinn, r Strong, Miss
Hogan. w. H. YOU'VE,
Secretary.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1891-12-11
TIN roIHTKRs.
l. Albany has dramatic ability.

l. Albany has dramatic ability.
2. Albany has some Of the best musi-
cal talent in the Northwest.
3. Prof w II Lee is musical director,
and no better can be found in the state.
4. Prof + q Lorrillard is pianist; his
supremacy at the piano Is unquestioned.
s. Mr. Henry Hopkins Is stage manager;
his reputation is one Of high degree.
6. Over iifty people are bending their
energies to make Belshazzar success.
z. Buy your tickets early, at viii &
Links music store.
s. Present indications are that the
Opera House will be packed.
.. Cost Of presenting Belshazzar TO the
public, over 5000 90.
10. Costumes complete, from San Fran
cisco, over 5n in number.
CAST OF CHARACTERS.
Belshazzar, king OF Babylon, Prof w II Lee
Cyrus king OF Iersia. Gene + Larimore
Zerrubbabel, governor Of the Jews.
.........,.......... w Young
Daniel, prophet OF Israel. @ w Sears
.Festus, lord chamberlain. &c III Hart
Nitocris, queen regent, Mrs Z W Langdon
Antonia, queen OF Belshazzar, Bertha Ellis
Shelomith, wife OF Zerrubbabel, -.
| Observation-Disclosures. Kate M Aiken
Child OF Zerrubbabel, . Carrie Prichard
Angel. ................. Miss Eva Cowan
Jewish Princess. ....... Mrs 4 Miller
lamar. r.......... Miss Anna Goldsmith
Alfalfa. a........ Miss Minnie Van Horn
Zerlina. 49,. Mrs Sherman Thompson
Magi. i.............sh sherman Thompson
Magi .................... j Z Miller
Magi. Observation-Disclosures. w Blain
Magi. VIM Fortmillei
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1891-12-11

A verJ appetjzing 7,
A very surprising I,
A saving, not wasting
Beautiful tasting
Very fine favored 7,
And large and choice stock of groceries.
fruits and baked goods, at Parker Bros. "A
good resolution Is never to buy without first
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1891-12-11

AMERICAN AGR1cULTURIsT THE re-
gular price Of the American Agricultur-
ist is $l.50 per year. For a short time
am authorized 10 receive subscriptions
at 800, also to furnish the December
number free to ali who subscribe now
for 1892. + L KENToN, sub agent.
AFHAIo OF IIM.-Jas Spencer of the
Albany hose team made match foot race
In Portland the other doy with Ross, and
they posted forfeit of $50 each Ross
found out what Hser he was 70 r9n
against and refused 10 run and Spence,
took the forfelt.-Telescope.
ANOTHER INSANE GIRL. Emily G
Strobe, aged "a, of Myrtle Creek, was
taken TO the Salem luna'ic asylum on the
overland, last Friday, by virtue of COM
mitment issued by Honor Judge Riddle
Her mania takes the form OF obscenity
and disposition to homicide.
HONS WHITE LAUNDRY.-Ihose not
wishing to employ Chinese laundry work
can have their work finished in q super.
ior manner at the City Laundry, ithouI
aepding Y away from the city. Branch
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-09-13
Games Elsewhere,

LOUISVILLE, KY, Sept. 12.-For eight in
nings Fitzgerald held the Baltimores down to
one hit, scratch. In the ninth be eased up
and Madden hit for two bases. On the other
hand Louisville hit the ball when hits were
needed Donovan, the crack fielder and
heavy hitter, was released this morning for
insuhordnation. Cine has been signed for
left field. Score:
Louisville. .... 0 0 O o 5 x7
Baltimore. 49,. 0 0 0 0 0 0 IL
Earned runs-Louisville, 2. Two-base hits
Weaver, Medder. Three-base hits-Wolfe,
Jennings. Double plays, Kuehne, 2; Taylor,
Shennick to Taylor. First base on balls-Off,
Fitzgerald, j; off Madden, B. Hit by pitched
ball-Megraw. Struck out-Fitzgerald, Gill
bert, Townsend, Walsh. Wild pitches-Mad-
den. UmpiTe-Mahoney. Time 1.55.
ST. LOUIS, Sept. 11.-Up to the eighth in
ming to-day,s game was a close and exciting
contest, but in the last half of that inning
Captain Duffy and his henchmen kicked so
vigorously about certain plays and delayed
the game so long that Umpire Mclaughlin
gave the game to the Browns, 9 to 0. Attend
ance, $500. Score:
81 Louis.............. y IA
Boston. o q O 1-2
Earned runs-St. Louis, 2. Two base hit
Lyons Home runs-McCarty. Stolen bases
Fuller and Comiskey, 2. First base on balls
OFF Bettinger, 3; off Burlington, g. Struck
out-By Bettinger. 81 by Burlington, 3. Time,
2 hours. Umpire-McLaughlin.
COLUMBUS. OHIO, Sept. 12.-The Columbus
team paralyzed the Athletics this afternoon.
Bowman was batted in every direction, and
in the face of the cannonading the Athletics
went to pieces. Attendance, 1000. Score:
Columbus. 0 o 3 / 2-1S
Athletics ... 0 0 0 O l 9 o. 5
Earned runs-Columbus. 6; Athletics, g.
Two-base hits-Donohue, Duffee (2), Twit-
ehell, Larkin, Bowman, and Cross. Three
base hits-Sneed and Gastright. Home runs
= Milligan. Stolen bases = Duffee (3),
O'Rourke, and Wheelock. Double plays
O'Rourke, Crooks, Lehane, Corcoran, Hall
man, and Nilligan, Mulvey and Milligan.
First base on balls-By Gastright, 5; Bowman,
S. Hit by pitched ball..Milligan. Struck
out-By Gastright, 3; Bowman, /. Wild
pitches Gastright, 2; Bowman, l. Left on
bases-Columbus, 4; Athletics, 6. Umpire
Ferguson. Time-1:40.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-09-13
CohUMBIAs THE LOSERS.
New Jersey Athletics Make 1t Two
Straight Games.

New Jersey Athletics Make 1t Two
Straight Games.
The Columbia Athletics and the New Jer-
sey Athletic played their last game yesterday
for the A. A. u. Eastern championship, last
game from the feet that the "Mosquitoes"
from classic Bergen Point, won the contest.
This makes the series stand three to one, and
hence the aforesaid lively Mosquitoes will
play the Detroit Athletic Club for the cham
pionship of the country. Westervelt, the
peerless youngster whom several of the major
League are anxious to get hold of, was again
placed in the points by the visitors, and it is
not exaggerating to say that he had the G. A.
C.'s at his mercy. When they did hit they
somehow or other got under the ball and
knocked up chances for the fielders, who
hugged them close and allowed none to get
away. When not hitting him, Westervet
was seducing his opponents with an up-shoot
that toyed around their necks in serpentine
manner, and fooled them completely. The
Mosquitoes played ball like veterans. their
coaching was excellent, and their hits were
generally well placed. On the other hand
the c. A. G. did not coach well.
running men off bases when it would have
been much better to have held them. The
e. A. G. had splendid chances to score in the
fifth and sixth innings, but the sacrifice or hits
Qlu not come.
The visitors opened on Leach lively, as
Wild made a hit, but was thrown out at
second on Chauncey's short hit. Mack adG
vanced him base as he patiently waited for
four balls. Currie drove beauty over the left
field rail, on which Mack and Chauncey
scored. Spalding then hit, on which Currie
scored. Westervelt made hit, and Spalding,
who was trying for home, was caught at the
plate on beautifully y-thrown ball by Fuller
from deep right field to plate. These three
runs were all they secured in the game, as
Leach settled down and had the sMosquitors"
completely under his control the rest of the
game. The runs of the Columbias were made
in the second inning. A hit by H. King,
missed third strike by Currie, and E. Wright's
timely hits TO centre. In the eighth Leach
went to base on balls and then Currie allowed
Wells third strike to slip through his hands,
and it rolled away over the banks, on which
Leach galloped home. The fielding on both
sides was sharp and the umpiring was the best
seen here this season, professional or amateur
The following is the score:
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-09-13

timore: Pole vault. NJ. Dashields. Gregg.
and Robert Brooks. 100 yards-W. b. Chi
chester, and w. NJ. MacDermott. 220 yards
Robert Dodge, and W. B. Chichester. One
hurdle-W. NJ. MacDermott, and w. b. Chi
chester. Putting shot-Robert Dodge and
j. 7. Rainier, and e. Warren Day. Hammer
and tifty-six pound shot-Ranier and Day
Running high jump-W. NJ. MacDermott.
The regatta of the Potomac Athletic Club
on Friday afternoon attracted very large
crowd to their commodious clubhouse,
and the interest manifested was equal to an
affair of much larger proportion. Unfortu-
nately, just after starting the four-oared
race the rudder strings of the Junior crew
snapped asunder, and the race was declared
OIL. The eight-oared race was remarkable
one, as the two crews were so close together
during the entire race that not foot separated
them during the whole distance. Impartial
Judges said 1t was as perfect dead-heat race
as was ever pulled. The crew, coxswained
by Captain Zappene, should have won, as it
was made up from the best material in
the house, while Captain Johnstone's, with
one or two exceptions, was made up OF the
untried and practically the green men Of the
club. The latter crew had the old boat, fast
and speedy craft while the former had the
new boat, a very heavy and slow one. The
aftais ON the water were followed by dance,
the ballroom being crowded by merry and
prettJ gathering on ladies' The regatta will
be repeated next Friday, when the two crews
will decide the question of superiority, both
having won race from the other.
Now that the rowing and baseball season
are pretty well over III. thoughts of our
athletes are turning toward the football
season, and already we hear OF severel teams
that will be in the field. The Columbia
Athletics, Georgetown University, Young
Mems Christian Association, and Kendall
University are already mapping out their pro-
grammes for the season, and it has the ap-
pearance at this day of being an extremely
lively one. The Columbia Athletics, having
the greatest field to draw from, ought to Sc
cure grand team, one that could successfully
cope with the best in America. They have
splendid captains and could easily get team
out that would have the game down to a
nicety The Georgetown University team
promises to be good one, as 1t is understood
that some of the best men of last year will be
back, while known additions TO the law and
medical schools make it probable they will
have good eleven. Among the ones men
toned in this category is .Dowd, formerly of
Brown University and now with the National
Club; Jennings, of University of Pennsylvania,
now with Louisville and Cahtl, also of
Louisville. The Y. NJ. G. A. have a large
field to pick from and among them are large
number of expert footballists who will drill the
men up to proper form. The Kendalls will,
as usual, get out strong eleven, which will
put up pretty stiff game. 1t is not known
whether the Potomac Athletics or the Wash
ington Light Infantry will put out team. A
proper move would be to organize football
league among the local clubs.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-09-13
TOWN TALK.

and The s Bon MaGche ar .9 is nearing completion.
Seventh street and model building.
-Messrs. W. A. Pierce g. Co. have frightened
up their store very much by painting and re-
modelling generally.
MIR. A. o6o kaufman y will get in his new estab-
lishment. 800 Pennsylvania avenue, the latter
part OF this week or the first of next.
Mr.. f. Fl. Waite, druggist. corner of Tenth
and l. streets northwest, was quite seriously
burned about the face on Thursday evening
by the explosion of can OF benzine.
Another addition has been made to
Eleventh and E streets in the opening of the
Capitol Dairy Lunch Room in THE SUNDAY
HERALD Building, where everything pertain-
ing to that line can be found.
The Washington Market Company presented
THE HERALD yesterday with a watermelon, as
a specimen of the deliciousness OF the fruit
from the cold storage department. Mouths
about THE HERALD building have been water
ing ever since, and the chill produced necesi-
tated the starting OF fire.
-Messrs. Hoare g. Willett, the we'll known
dealers in cigars and tobacco, have opened a
handsome store, during the past week, at the
corner of Eleventh and T. streets northwest
in THE SUNDAY HERALD Building, and has in
consequence called it 1.-The Herald Cigar
Store" The firm will keep on hand constantly
all the leading brands of imported and domes-
tic cigars and tobacco, and everything
pertaining to first class store of its kind and
Will 6ellt both wholesale and retail, Their
many friends and the public will always find
a hearty welcome.
Mr.. Oysters stand at the b street wing.
Ninth street entrance. is one of the most
splendidly arranged. elaborately finished. and
Inviting butter stands in the market. and
when it is remembered that he deals only in
the best goods in his line relish is added to ali
buffers that &C ee from his establishment His
specially is line butter. although he
deals in fresh eggs and fine cheese.
In fancy table butter, he makes
a speciality of the Darlington, SharpIesss
and Glover Leaf, the finest brands of butter the
world produces. Orders can be sent him by
telephone, and goods delivered to all parts of
the city.
There is no better place in WASH
ington for one to judge as to how
many people are in the city, than "Centre
Market" on marketing days. 1t impresses
one from day to day at this season of they ear.
with the rapidity with which people are re-
turning to the city. Already the huge market
is thronged With its old and new customers,
and the various streets are crowded. Especially
so Is this the case with the handsome and
mammoth butter stands of Mr. James Il.
Oyster. 1t is useless to attempt 30 introduce
Mr.. Oyster. as his eighteen or more yesrs'
experience in the butter business has identi-
| fed him with every home in the Capital City.
| TeleDhOne order a sneeialtv Call No ak
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-09-13
A,rrtin1r SaIHm.
DUNCANSON BROS. Auctioneers
Ninth and d Streets Northwest.

FINE BUILDING LOT ON SEVENTH
STREET, BETWEEN AND @ STREETS
NORTHWEST, SUITABLE FOR BUSI-
NESS OR DWELLING HOUSE.
On TUESDAY AFTERNOON, SEPTEN-
BER Is, 1891, at O'CLOCK, we will sell in
front of the premises
LOT $50, SQUARE AS,
having front of Is feet inches on Seventh
street, and depth of about 70 feet.
This prop erty is near Northern Market. and
in rapidly improving section of Seventh
street west, and offers a splendid opportun-
ity for investors.
Terms: One-third cash. balance in one and
two years. notes to bear per cent. interest
payable semi-annually, and to be secured by
deed of trust on property sold, or all cash, at
option of purchaser or purchasers A deposit
of 5000 required at time of sale. Convey
ancing, etc., at purchasers cost. Terms to be
complied with in ten days, otherwise right
reserved to resell at cost of defaulting pur-
chaser after five days advertisement of such
resale in some newspaper published In Wash
ington, D. G.
DUNCANsON BROS, Auctioneers.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-09-13
RADCLIFFE, DARR & CO., Aucts.
920 Penpa ave- n W.

MOST COMPLETE FACILITIES.
FINEST SALES AND SHOW ROOMS.
MOST CENTRAL LOCATION
GREATEST ACCOMMODATIONS IN THE
CITY FOR THE CONDUCT OF THE
REAL ESTATE AND GENERAL AUC-
TION COMMISSION BUSINESS. WE
MAKE A SPECIALITY OF EVERY
BRANCH OF THE BUSINESS. NO
ONE BRANCH NOURISHED TO THE
DETRIMENT OF THE OTHER.
SPECIAL AND PERSONAL ATTENTION
PAID TO ALL DEPARTMENTS.
REAL ESTATE, STOCKS AND BONDS,
Art GOODS AND LITERARY PROP
FURNITURE AND GENERAL MERCHAN-
Disc, &c. &c.
AND COURT SALES.
A SEPARATE BUILDING, $50 C STREET
NORTHWEST, DEVOTED TO THE
SALE OF HORSES, CARRIAGES,
va WAGONS AND HARNESS. STORAGE
ROOMS, WITH INSURANCE. ALL
TERMS REASONABLE FOR FIRST
CLASS SERVICE.
WHEN YOU WANT TO BUY OR SELL
REAL ESTATE, CHATTELS, &c.
HAVE AN APPRAISEMEN1 CATA-
LOGUE OR INVENTORY MADE, CON
SUIT THE LIVE EAUCTIONEERS,
i.iP RATCLIFFE, DARR d CO.,
tffS29 920 PENNA. AVE. N. W.,
Where you will get polite attention and full
consideration for all your business, much or
little.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-09-13
Athletic and Rowing Notes.
ont you hear them bells?

Don't you hear them bells?
Well, it was great local victory.
Now, then, boys, let's get together for foot
Ralph Lee deserves lots of credit for his
work.
Next Saturday in Baltimore is the great
Eastern meet
"Nelly Bly'' Moore is the coming sculler of
the Potomacs.
1t is lucky ending of what seemingly was
disastrous season.
Billy Hibbs had a monopoly on the tele-
graph Office in Boston.
Ask Jonas how much mail he received at
the Boston office.
Dyer has won the Staten Island Cup three
times now. He is a lucky boy.
Cash, the once great Princeton football
player, and Paul Dashields, the finest of the
field, were visiting in the city last week
Among the Potomac Athletics at Staten ISL
and were Captain Zappone, Secretary o. p.
Schmidt, William Ofiley, and Mcssrs McGuig-
gan and McGee.
While the naval forces of the c. A. c. were
gaining victories in the harbors of Boston and
Crossley were also attacking the enemy and
were gaining victories and points at Phila-
delphia. Young Dodge, the fast sprinter,
won his 220 race very nicely, while E. Warren
Day came in for third honors in tossing the
hammer. Monday certainly was lucky day
for the G. A. G. in every respect
In regard to that Neptune four mentioned
in The SUNDAY HERALD last week 1t can be
stated that Dyer, of the Columbia Athletics,
never signed any application for admission,
though he believes he was elected. Dyer has
too much common sense to jeopodize his
present position in the Columbia Club to
leave them for quasi-organization of this
sort. With the others 1t is different, as Rey-
mold, Robinson, and Reinhardt have done no
rowing OF late to give them prominent
Of the Neptunes and are wearing the button
OF that club on their coats.
The following athletes of the G. A. Q. will
take part in the games next Saturday at Bal