davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1892-01-03

A society of organized lunatics IN
England wrote several thousands OF
ssLetters of Cheer" to imprisoned
oonvicts all over the world, and on
Christmas Day they are showed
through the wicksts for them to read.
The conyicts realize what . sham and
humbug the whole thing il, and a. .
rule curse the stupidity of the send
err. What q convict wants on that
day is better grub.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1892-01-03

A. Livingston now practically
controls the wholesale liquor
trade of the city. He contin-
ually adding to his stOckand sells
only standard brands. He is also
introducing some excellent Cali
fornia wines to the people Of Car
son, as well as foreign and domes-
tic cigars of the finest quality.
Drop in and inspect his stock.
d11H
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1892-01-03
CHaS. W. IRISH,
Civil Engineer, Surveyor and
Consulting Engineer.

Will make Surveys of Mining
CLAIMS for Patent, and will do all
kinds of above and below ground
Surveys for Mines, including reli-
able Assays of the Ores of same.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1892-01-03

1t was 20 degrees below zero on
Christmas night in Ely.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1892-01-03
THE ORMSBY HOUSE
CARSON CITY, NEv.

D. KAISER ...... Proprietor.
THIS Old ESTABLISHED AND WELL
i known House is nov open or the accom-
modalon of the travelling public. The rooms
have been thoroughly renovated and return
shed.
The large diuin groom has been SO arranged
that parties or families can be furnished WITH
in private, four cosy rooms having been fur
titioned of for that purpose. The Bar win he
supplied 18th the best of wines, liquors and
cigars.
Thankful for pasta vors hopefor aeon sinA-
ance of the same
ly4 70. KAISER
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1892-01-03

He solicits orders for all such
work, and for Hydraulic and
Irrigation Sur yeys, and will do all
work in the line of Surveying and
Engineering. Only Good and Re
liable instruments used. Address T
o -,ox 546, Reno, New. ale
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-14

On Thank sg'yina evening the Washington. viii hcli
tleT monthly ladies' pr!he Eo"lins ,omFe!i ION
The Rosrda'r ard lone teams III roll the deciding
game at their ncries at riIrers nll-Ss sAt SUNDAY
ate neon.
The Lincoln and oxford "larS ri rrnoStn hi". ar
ranged ,tl,rs ~ In'rh James Icy hhs, ne 'lrer
,up IT,. sane. VIZ Ia r",u Un say :. aud :r.
Tnr >,r N"Gk i'r"Iu'n Ek"rnrsN NnwHnr clHb
n'rrr- 'r"bhl ~, iliAin H. TrrfW Nirc-l ST.
deaf, =. Il i'E. ''ti'taIy T. 4, ar'-un lr' Iira..
MrT q /. ina i". Iry owl Uii ., RI 80. n'EAiN ~ !
last TH"n:! ,"'rnl 'trret
amonv n.Jh"r -; s"rie,y urirs ~ ! pcs ~,
li-;.iNs ih"y II play tu' AfInn ifr' H!!tis The
l"adnr m"n!"rs "f tie "ini' lr.i M'.s's and N.
Ia'tbvrL Nihhic Mailhr"s A. ana NJ. Gar ris, Naiic
Park hAuscn, i"uiv Van irri, and sotEr hicni-f
fpln late sixteen men iHNe He'd -t" ,:uh over IN
the An.rtirsu Ia iGnal tournament. ihu s"li heads
the iI-i WIN a-n Ine ether scores ave- fnhrl -"n;
srhlrh'r. @l3 h!iennu, :iH: lhynr .Ih' Frnttcii,.
2i.; kcisrhrr, III; A. FIghs, 2r: Elnfs l. aOi: q.
ssninr2 2hi, -h,ha II, nj Mp .ot: Mnencn.
-o2, Il s3rNri~. ?u.. Supper, 700: NJ len .EI
pu".i ~ nnh,r. u ~ ,Inc.iran ,nairHr H,"nnl
'nl"I rrii.s '-iNrti the fhup an New So = Ills
i,dh IN" ""h"l,- ., Their :. .'ns sn"el IS YEAR
All, 49, '"n ti~ra'N :'nRu .n'd ~, tram'S are
n.a 80 Ms (" o. rn"n.H i""lr; club..ii Gov
nfFthsnr y: t'rdius mad VI. : Shaw 81 the New
I"rs A. y. y, l,,rl aud y. " Gln,-, New york
f"~ins ,.ub-f. BrL 4, nv AMI A. OinstsAd VI The
jersey City A U. and scbwAHL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-14
Gossip OF no Courts.

Larry Ford beat John Bergen n single game Satur.
day st Courtney's court. by u to Ia
Prof. Snyder boxing instructor to the Centre Sociss
OF Brooklyn will meet George CLINTON On Tuesday night
IN friendly poxing bout.
Nike stanton is well pleased over the result Of his
match with Billy Husbands one OF tie old sandbys OF
the former Hoboken court.
The Centre Social hal very enjoyable time on last
Monday night at their headquarters. Dancing was the
order OF the evening" and WAS Vny interrupted by
tempting collation..
DR.. Smith seems TO DO walking around the Brooklyn
Clubs court with chip on hs SHOULDER: The Doctor
has many games recently. HIS victory on
club day, with Barrett as partner. gave lin To-
newed confidence in his proves.
II is likely that George E"Rney and Tommy Dunno
will come together some tale tbs week. Tommy 10
paving regularly. and VIII lie III perfect condition.
Tommy. by the way has praCtIsed football htts
win III. POLYTECHNIC Institute eleven.
The members Of the Brooklyn liauihal club were
thrown OF gloom by tho sad fate which ie'
fell the heroic members ct Engine ~" T. Brooklyn trs
Department. 81 bog Estes and .l"ln SpnI!iIg lbo
company located re NJ door 10 the BrouS Jn tnd"
court and Estes and Spadlng ircgurnliS speHI W4rh
members play. doc" l.stes WAS very I"pEAr wlth
all the members or the ciuh Iarti'EIhF!N VIZ nam
pOn casey. He was n the court "u lIH'sirys am
talked with the ritH mrn hb't' MS ~
l,a H. and upn gVlns uu ~" '',',> uuLIpt
The ean AT 200 lOHud- Tn" 'n"mbc's 81 LnT hnt
Iyu club viii show thI~ rcr'fr' inf i'f i'H,'
i,y attending hs fUurru, 10 ''l'. "a ."' '.hIh,.'i
VII" If i. riun"I iGlh"s re I."N Ir'tr,i hamlbAn
80 " % in'h inc pit
~ Are A. IN. ana i.rn l,,'s ~ = i.Hs put wns
IesrueI w,'A - more s,l.D-s ~. 'y '""H sP'Ans"
ltpk
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-14

horses being shown. The celebrated hackney
stallion Fircaway. champion OF Canada. owned
by the Messrs. Graham Of tiareEiont attracted
much attention. john \. Logan sent II hand
some quartet Of huckncys in the thrce-y year
old Landsocr the twO-ycur-oIs Spoons and
Sweepstakes and the yraglinG Warr!ar. Or.
Seward Webb was represented hy his hack
psys Lord Londes borough and Northern
Light. tho great Matrh!ess Of Lundcsbor"ugh
being reserved for the ncty. WORK of the week.
when he Will comrete against 4. J. Ins.",i,s
Fashion. and Graham Bros lireawGy. +. u.
bournes Glendale was another OF tn" .ckmey
Village Farm. Buffalo. had Mamhiinn knE
and Jour OF his get in tho ring. They were tho
4:ioh and the worts record eco f i.r' two miles.
Viz 4:ss PRINCESS liz Regal iS wo Erass ",l
i9 record Wb. hl,%y SomRIstsd hS@Iins
George Clark Of Meriden. Conn. took much
hr kEss IRIS hofsa has irr ~
lofty action forward and is as SNOWY in tn.
ring as q hackney: but he is trotter himself
he is but IS seven yay years old Graham brothers
Own nd r fHs s.s1
But while the horses mentioned above were
the chief ones shown In the parade yesi erday.
3spacous. stalls down stairs. For instance.
Albert II. Moore OF Cloverdel Farm. Colmar.
Pa, he entered nnmher Of trot,.rs hat have
CARDS breeding and performance. His famous
mare Mambrino Maid. with record Of !:l5 =.
ono Of tho, gamest race mares that ever
started. will be shown in thu class Tor road
stors: How the fire will fly when Belle Ham
lin. Mona Erminie. and nightingale meetthis
nsr Mr.. Moore showed her with pardonable
pride to Il number Of friends yesterday. and
he grew cnthusiastic over her as the hrown
organized. sensitiyo trotters know moro than
some men; AR. Moore has Worth. the two
xsar-old brother to Sunol am, tho son OF
Eleetioneer has grown greatly since the stan.
ford sale last winter. Albert H.. by Red
Wilkes. dam by Alcyone. is Il beautiful four
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-14

makers many q hard knock. as both have
shown speed ana are as fine looking as any
horses sold on Saturday evening With Par
vcnu. kim. CaGmus. Wormser. Sir Roy. and
one or two others in his stable. the daring
young runGcr will have quito string In 1893.
1t was thought that Marcus Days repre-
sentative would buy the bulk of the two-year-
Odds. but Dr. Hall took only Sir Francis. Gar
season. and Byrnes undoubtedly knows Just
show oo5 he prc That nf ysnss liz s ~
Irintsi in =. TmE sTX Of ys;S;ttsrdqY shows Il;
Sna Gna,y St s%"Hd be- race horse ! SUE 1
John Daily half regretted for not lighting NJ; F.
Of this gem ii. but Partner Gideon rot
SOM, good material in the brother to
d tine sssc o keps soSd
s"Sen Fittings SIT IL his wort over oath in
n SSzeS Witches t?Sf Hs 6e
dr:iiei acquisition to Mr.. kernes stable. as
Allen said that Bowers showed q phenomenal
trial for him u month ago. the lrother to Ty-
rant workin: over the same am, ground as Don
moro up in half a second faster time. Bow
or, is n smashing chestnut with three white
strip zig Gag ging all over the youngsters face.
Jlc Is II well-mnde colt at all points. but his
distinguishing characteristic is his splendid
Many prominent racing men have left New
York already. or will Leave within the next
three weeks, Pierre Lorillqrd Is on his way to
Dryer will lcnve for the Indian River country
in Florida within the next ton days, and J. W.
Rogers goes to Hot Springs to-day or to-
morrow.
Mayor Grant loves a good horse. whether
trotter or thoroughbred and when once free
Of tn" letters Of office it would not surprise the
public to sec him buy few lirst-cla ass race
horses and race in his own name: The sport
has many attractions. and there is no man in
Hugh J. Grant. Since the Board of Control
passed its famous rule tho tone Of the sport
has been greatly elevated and the turf Il being
placed upon a soun.ler and safer husis day by
day. Next year will see at east u half dozen
new men embGrking into the business. the re-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-14

year-old. A strongly made. stout fellow he is;
q nisS H. M"srss 0 Who n ewns bFeetor the
sire Of Direct, 2:o5'.. and other great perform.
brood mares. His latest purchase is the mare
Betsy and l by Ericsson. This mare is tho
Gam OF the sensational four-year-Old colt
MouquAtts. by Wilton. that Mike Bowerman
Xsnted 70 match for race against Nancy
Hanks. In the Moore collection is the high-
school mare Sweetheart. that il said to be q
wonder IN her class She Is bred in tgotting
moro remarkable.
The thoroughbreds came In for no small
amount Of attention from those who had
entrSe to the building yesterday as did tho
carriage and saddle horses and ponies. Tho
stables arc tastefuily arranged. AS in former
years. and there are the same number OF smart
Grooms In the horse show colors ready 10 turn
their hand to- anything Superintendent RAN
dolph may And for them to do. The tan bark
fling was rolled constantly for four or hvo
hours. and vii! undoubtedly be in perfect
shape when work begins to-day, Many OF the
horses were very tired yesterday after their
journey. and they rested on their beds Of rys
straw. their attendants being satisfied with
raightenlng their coats. There Will be
plenty Of time to put In tho polish later. 1t 10
most amusing sight to see one OF those big
2 500- pound CIydosdales lying down. They
look unwiedy. but they have their usos and
arc much sp:yor than their appearances would
lead the novice to believe.
As the programme for the week is most vol
luminous tho work Of judging will be briskly
carried on. . large number Of classes being
GsVn Tor decision to-day. CHIEF among them
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-14
READY FOR THE HORSE SHOW
MADISON SQUARE GARDEN NOW TIE
HONE OF pLUE-BLOoDED EOUINEs.

- Nunser OF Gentlemen Eatertained by the
Dareetsrs Yesterday-Au lmpromptu Pa.
raAes II which Many Prise Winners
Tosk Fart-Notea Horses to Come.
Everything 10 IN readiness for the opening
ofthe National Horse Shows eighth great m
nual exhibition in Madison Square Garden
this morning. nearly all the horses entered
IN the los olassss having reached their quar-
tiers before O'Clock yesterday afternoon.
The directors OF tho show entertained q
number Of gentlemen at luncheon at o'clock
in the afternoon. among those present being:
Courtlandt D. Moss, n. l. Herbert. II. !. Mich
olas. COL Lawrence Kip. +. X. sturGis. W. +.
Wharton. II. B. Holllster. r. Penn Smith. J. II.
Bradford. W. g. Tiffany. T. f. Sykes. John II.
Bradford. W. K. Vanderbilt, Q. II. Kerner.
Thomas Hitchcock. Jr.. Harry Hamln. Prot
d. McEAchran. Prof. Andrew Smith. W. A.
Haines. J. B. Paulding. Henry Fairfax. A.
Newbold Morris. ]. @. X. Lawrence. j. W. Nor
risey. Thomas Hamilton. John A. Logan. Jr.
.. " g. Oddie. L. @ Bruce. Sanford White.
Prescott Lawrence. James r. Hyde. Dr.
Shepard. DR.. Huidek oper. Joseph Agostini. +.
l. Hoppin. Paul Dana. George Green. +. II.
Prince. Leicester Holme. Willis Holly. D. II.
King. Jr.. D. NJ. Young. and Superintendent Of
Police Thomas Byrnes.
After luncheon the 'party looked over tho
arrangements made for tho comfort OF the
patrons OF tho show and took poop at tho
oQuine aristocrats in their snug quarters.
Afterward there was All impromptu parade
IN tho tan-bark ring. noa,y ono hundred
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-14
ya,Eys,Ays ~ UooD HuuoR,
But Not Ove,conad-nt that the Hiucs Con
Beai Harvard.

NEW HAVEN. Nov. 13-Yale men are quite
we'll satisfied with the result OF the University
OF Pennsylvania game, and they will go UP 10
Springfield next Saturday with considerable
cash TO back their confidence In laics
prowess. PENNSYLVANIA Is much stronger thah
any team Yale has met before th'7 season. ana
the real strength OF the New Haven men was
thoroughly tested. They defeated Pennsylvania
by good all-round playing. and were not com
pclled TO resort to the strategic play for which
Yale is famous. The representatives OF har-
ward and Princeton attended the game In cx-
pectaton OF seeing Yale's greatest strength
exerted. In this they were disappointed.
Yale showed that in all-round playing tho
team were almos as strong us usual. but what
she could do when pushed to her utmost sne
was not compelled to mako known. IL Is
evident, however. that the Yale men are weak
in the centre still. and the hopes OF the coaches
that Stillman would awake from his long sleep
and astonlsh himself before the big games
wero on hand. are shattered. Stiliman ls
fatally slow. and II he Is the man who will snap
back the bald in the Harvard game. Yale men
fear the result. Tho absence OF Sanford from
the line in the Pennsylvania game was Ielt.
and those who are discouraged with tho poor
t sheT Snps that SANFORD viii be on deck By next
f Thers is no longer any apprehension as to
way has demonstrated his ability to look after
that position and is making an excellent
Harvard and Princeton are also GeknoyledGsS
to be shaky in the same place Indeed. some re
Of the best judges claim that the University OF
Iennsyynna team have the strohcs%ss ee ina;
are up to tho usual high stnnding., ana rsau IL
these departments tho eleven shows the result
OF good training. 80 A.. =.
The admirers Of the blue realize that at
Springfield on Saturday, and at New YORK on
THANKSGIVING Day. the Yale team VIII 20 bat;;
Ito with foemen worthy OF their steel. ana
that the conflict will be as herce ana nara
fought as any that have taken place IN yeats;
Thus far. what money has oeen staken
on the Harvard game has boon Mt exens. ana y
Is not ANTICIPATED that Yale men vii! 20 forced
to offer odds to bring out the cash OF the cam
Harvey. full back on Inst years team. ar;
rived to-day. and has Joined Yale 8 rank OF
coaches. There are at present more coaches
than members OF tho team and each man on
the team will have two or moro mon coaching
him this week. The training will be light THIS
week. and an effort will DO made to keep the
men in their present form. Thursday VIII 10
devoted to n rehearsal OF tricks. and Friday
the team will 10 to Springfield. where they
will be Iuartered at the School OF Christian
Workers.
put on sule to- morrow morning. This evening
there was a long line OF men and boys and
some students who propose to stand oil night
in order to secure the best seats.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-14

A rropnsni that tnr Baseball ""s""
Neilt .n-s,

Tho National League nf Baseball 'luns WV
meet in annual convention ut chicago OH =" GU
nesday next. and III" gathering viii Dc WY
important one. Not only will tho represent"
tives Of the twelve clubs be competed 10 c""
slider vcxntious financial questions but '"e'
will also be called upon TO take action on PROV
ositons involving radical changes IN the pay
ing rules. A number Of magna'cs nave ar
rived at the conclusion that In tho continuous
business complications that have oeso'
tho game for the past few yenrs 'ne
playing feature has been neglected.
In every city In the country there are GER
tain number of persistent enthusiasts VINO
will 90 to n bali ground IL their health Is sucn
as to permit them. but the great mass Oh
patrons whose dollars have in the rnst gnu
dened the hearts and filled the cohers o' '"e
mavnates will not follow the game II IL ioses
features attractive to them. 1t will DO INC
aim. therefore Of those who have the matter
In hand to restore the Gamo to basis on
which all classes Interested in outdoor sport
will again be attracted to tho national pastime.
The claim Of those who propose to reform
the sport is that as now played there Is but
one man in the ga me. and he tho pitcher. It is
set forth that all the interest IN the game nov s
centres about hS nan in ting BOY en- t dasr o
the batting feature. and. consequently. the in.
tercst OF those who admire lively n pa}t5unR
game ilnyerS may DO seneBtlonui ueiu e
and fine base runners. but III they Cnnnot sluR
the ball against the present terrihc dellVery
they are RELOCATED to the minor leagues;
Tho method by which the game is TO pc I'm
proved is by a proposition to make 6he us
lance between hnses p3 feet instead OF W feet.
us at present and put the pitcher u the exact
centre OF tho diamond. This would make the
distance from the pitcher to the home plate 65
W: II. Lester. a Philadelphia enthusiast con-
and President Byrne Of the BROOKLYN CUB has
undertaken to champion the proposal at the
League meeting. Mr.. Lester also suggests
the abolition OF tho foul ball and tho fiat bat
and that every foul bunt >. be called
strike. He argues that II player
can DO retired on foul hit ball he should in
Justice have an opportunity to run bases on
tho same. Under tho proposed change; the
distance from homo to second base would pc
III feet o inches. which would give bose rum
ncrs q better opportunity of stealing.
1t is held that the putting back OF the pitcher
would do away with tho distressing accidents
now 50 numerous and which are due to the
inability Of batsmen to nvoid the cyclone de-
livery OF the present day. With more batting.
giving chances for more folding. and putting
nine mon In the game instead OF two rs at
present. the belief is expressed that the sport
would again he placed on basis OF solid pros
perity There are strong indications that the
magnates at the approaching Chicago meet.
ing viii devote more attention to the game
itself than heretofore.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-14

AT'ir- Ave thareeNhie Ia the Am.rienn
National Tourpam,nt.

Although four weeks have elapsed since the Arneri.
can hati"nn' tournament wn started. any ono Of the
first eish-en teams is liable to win prize Eyrn the
Pleasures nave been making their opponents hustle to
win The West shors have done so poorly that all in
tere" appears Ia he lost IN their exhibitions While tn.
fideiss were not scheduled Tn rol; sst week their
nearrsi rivals. the RossdHiss put IN good night by
winning two Eames This places them on equal terms
with Capt. Hoidens men
Tho Fdei'as roll the A,stantas and Pleasures to,nor
row nsh'. while the Roscdalcs viii be ptt.d ars,n.,
tue Amtrirnses and Empires on Thursday Yortviro's
STOCK mas taken boom. and the orienta,s made an.
o'her biz stride toward the top Of the list BY winning
their Ia" two games witt out much trouble
I" Tue Tour brooklyn clubs the Monarchs are doing
the best work They are near enough 10 the lsed.r.
pass them AT any tine. The champio Spartan. and
Anolios are struggling along among The tsilendors rhs
'sams not rolling in champion FORM but they seem
10 oe gradually Improving with every game. IL. Glen
uaes hAa poor week having gone back from third to
eehth place. The fdelias are still at tho ton in b,eh
lam assrafe ana individual score. but wager. h.v.
hAf OF the tourney has beer played " '''s
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-14

Edcar Murphy. who is to meet Franz Worth within
three weeks time in ~ shooting contest for 81 coo
side at 200 birds n; tho Westminster Kennel Cubs
grounds Returned to this city Mt o'clock last night in
company with his brother. VIII Murphy and Phil DAILY
Jr. after T. two days hunting trip through sullivan
county.
MIR. Murphy "aS very fortunate. and brought home
with him siStyhvs cartridges and over dozen quail
Mr.. Murphy told Sun reporter last night Mt tho ST.
James Hotel that there nrs plenty Of excellent game
To ne hal III ihi vicinity OF Marlborough and other
towns In lr.trhess and sullivan counties
we had good luck from the START he said, and
oniy carried fur guns II would seem funny IL /
pafir,dyt>
" The guide who accompanied US 10 considered tho
best shot IL those pHris HIS aim - accurate and
whenever he fired something sure to fan Ills ZANE
il BIZ lenIer.
I'VE las! two dogs AMI you can gamble on II that
they were Kept busting Plenty Of rabbits wild due
county is the brs. place In The world to go hunting"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-14
Football Notes.

w.Nu1Gr"T, IA. Nov. 1a-Ths Washington and
Jefferson football teams defeated the Geneva College
team here yesterday 10y 30 tod
Oh ClIr. hoy. i3-Ths Westminster College football
tU6.
The Hancock team defeated an eleven from Brook.
IIoruing by u score OF 80 tot.
The brooklyn Latin School received mn unexpected
defeat on SATURDAY afternoon at Prospect PnrS The
TOD.
The Columbia football team forfeited u game 10 tho
Brooklyn high school eleven on Saturday at Washing.
ton Park The frst and second High School eIevens
to the tune OF IL tsO.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-14
Valuable Prizes for Rowle-..

For six consecutive nights, CONNIE ncing on Monday
evening. Nov e. the Columbia Club of Ioboke viii
hold fair In their club house corner bloomfield
and Eleventh streets prize bowling tournanen NJ
Will be inauGuratsd during the fair A team match OF
nVe men vii! be played. each team bowling ono game
prize or I'VE regulation balls, with cases will be
awarded to tho team making the highest score. A
aamOha scArfpn Will 70 to the man making the high
sSt ihaVuhAt score Entrance fee for each team So
man WIZ roll ~ bas FOR the highest score each
night various prizes Will be distributed Then the f0l.
lowing prizes will be awarded to the bowlers making
tue highest score On fvs tickets during tho week First
prize hiyh.arads safety wheel; second prize q $2J
lEsSSs'ntnsh: third prize. q silver ice pitcher
The games Will he rolled subjrc. 10 the rules OF the
Ameriram Amateur Bowling rnion. The entries close
on SGH ~ WIN II. Sheldon, Chairman. 1.llb Bloom.
Held street. Hosoken. The club has six alleys.