davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-09
Princeton Wins. hut She should Give Yale
Another Chance.

Tho disputed clay pigeon shooting match between
favor OF Princeton 1t will be that at tho
end OF tho match the scorer announced tie between
Yale Princeton at lO4 breaks EACH Harvard only
broke 49, 1t agreed to shoot off tho tie by letting
each shoot at birds TheSdd So and Prince
ton by . bird and was declared winner of the
match by the umpire.
After LEAVING the grounds Yale man. on examining
the score. claimed q mistake saying that he should
have been credited with % breaks instead Of a. Tho
Yale team Immediately took this up claimed that they
had the by score Of los to Io4 and tina
that there was mistake in the score and refused
accede to Yales point. Prnreon's position
up by Harvard. These facts were presented to the
editor OF foresf and 'eIm, and decision asked 1t Is
THE agreed facts in this issue plain that tho
existence of a tic was acknowledged by both con-
tebtants after free to the and that
cision OF the umpire that tie existed appealed
ment This makes the tie shoot the deciding sequel of
the match and tho decision OF the tie
Of the match IN its entirety This makes Princeton the
winner.
Had there been any fraud in the after any en-.
desvor on tho part Of Princeton knowingly to impose
false total ther opponents the record would have
been vitated by fraud and thereby rendered void No
such suggestion Ia Understood as made in this It
and FOR which she place the blame
nowhere but on her shoulders. Assuming that
error actually and nnocenty existed the victory Of
Princeton can only be regarded as technical one.
wise rules, It,woud be gracious on the part OF
the winners OF such "a match TO waive their rights
vctors by rule and reener the field contestants in
reshoot OF the entire match from the start"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-09
Pigeon Flying.

PHILADELPHIA. June 8-Three new prizes are offered
for 1892 flying all for Journeys from under
the American rules Two for best speed by IN ale
and female Of age: the third for best speed by
certified youngster The competition will ciose Dec
Tho first trial for these prizes WAS by the birds Of
wallader Yariley last sunday. The start was at
S45 A. NJ. The first bird home Skiifnl, found in
the loft at O'Clock Distanse. l4sh miles: average
vised OF the start ana the tune Is that of finding
The next trial Will be Thursday, weather permit.
ting by Dickinson. sylvia Hazel, and others of the
Thurson nine OF Fall RIVER The distance to be GOV.
cred Is about 365 miles II covered In day this Will
give the birds again the record for distance In the day
they lost to Providence ten days ago.
EMPIRE CITY rIriSG CLuB.
The fourth In the old bird series Of the Rmpirs
CITY Flying club Of New York and vicinity fi6wn
on Monday from Rocky Mount Va. airline distance
400 miles The birds. 2l2 IN number. emf cred from "a
lofts were liberated at 6O5 A NJ by ". n Alers no
wired weather clear wind VEST good start The
race scheduled for Saturday last but owing to i'm.
favorable weather the birds could not be liberated
Rad
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-09
ALBANY'S 7RoTTING MEETING.
Robert j. and Instant Win in Straight
IIents-rhe Triple Team.


ALBANY. June S-Island Park took on new
life THE afternoon. with an attendance close
to 5000 for the second day Of the spring meet
ing. Tho sport was Of quiet character the
two class events being landed easily by favor
ties. The triple team from Village Farm was
the drawing card. but as the three Almont
trottcrs had not been hitched together before
this year. the exhibition was largely expert
mental. Geers had his hands full. and after a
mile in 2:2G decided not to try again. Even
Globe was unsteady. a new thing for him. but
Mr.. Hamlin says he will yet show mile worth
talking about with this unique team. After n
short rest Belle l1amlin and Globe stepped
over the course in 2:lo. last half at 2:17 clip.
Six heats disposed OF the two class events.
Robert J. and Instant being favorites for their
respective engagements ut any odds. Bay
Baron made the littlo PAGER go n mile n POI "a.
but that was only good exercise for him. In,
slant had as comfortable n time in the 2:24
trot. Pamsy being her chief competition. Mart
Demarcst was behind Number seven. the geld
ing that has been unlucky this seasCn. and.
after losing n toe weight in tho first two heats.
was close up with lansy in the third. Sum
mn ria
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-09
Parkway Gun Club sh DOT.

The regular monthly shoot OF tho Parkway Rod ana
Gun Club was hold yesterday At Dexter Park. Only
nineteen members were present to compete for the
several class medals T Short tho winner in Class
A. j. Link in Glass r. and G. o. berry in Class o. The
cpnuitions were each man to shoot at birds.
class handicap. The score!
Regular Monthly Shoot, Class At. Short % yArds
Z; +. Helgans. 10 Yards. I: A. Botty 10 yards I; j.
Bennett. ~ yards Glass B-H. Lemar. Is yards 81
T. ochs, 20 yards Il l.. Kunzw eiler. 70 yards 8; j.
Link y 70 yards = Il Rookmsn, ~ yards o. i. Bran:
yards. !; Il. Van wyckon ~ yards. o; H. Kinckman
25 yards Q; J. Rausch 20 yards. u. Class G, o. o.
mings. 81 yards. g
TIES in Class At Short. 81 f. Helgan. =: A. Botty.
p Bennett. 2. Ties in Class B-J. Link 1: ii. sslos
war; 3; J. Ocha, I.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-09
KesuIts OF the Race. at Chieaso's Twin
Tracks,

CHICAGO. June s.-ro.days results at Garfield:
Hist Race-Four furlongR Southern Lady hrst.
Frank Evans second. Pearl C. third. Time. :O3M.
second Rnce-Five and a half furlongs, Florence
Third Race-Threequarters of a mile Pronigate
nrst. whitenose second Maggie Beck third Time 49,.
Fourth Receive aud a half furiongs. Pes:ilence
Arst Rufin second. Friday third. Ii e. i?l4
Filth Rare-Sevrn fnrlongs. johnnie Green hrst. Won
Tromp secc n !, t;endarme third. Time. :5S
The results at Iiawth o-ne follow
Fg. Race-Srven iurlonVs Nenhisto frst. Tact cian
second. Bettnn third. Time. :4Sh.
second Rnce-Mile and All e'R,t6. T;mAerland FIRST.
Annie X, second Leonltes III rd. Time. o:l7.
7hrd kacs-M'le and thre :s1t enths Lew Weir
Fourth ce-Iialr mile. Gazette FIRST Inland sec
ond, ThAue third Time. minmte
Fifth Kace-Mie IN n sixteenth Rob b >mas first,
Lijero second. Robin Eood third. Time, $50.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-09
WINNERS AS USUAL

'hree good winners sent yesterday at Morris Park.
Inc Racing Private information Agency wires are
'he Yak OF the town. and well they may be. BACK
ers glory IN them boolmakers dread them. Our rigid
RUE We never depart from-ouo horse only race;
nothing good nothing sent Clients are again urgedt
sho" messages TO their friends Our wires are our best
advertisement order to-day. Terms as usual $40 Tor
next SIX days at Norris rarS aud promise Of o per
cent on net winnings fourpAge prospectus fully ek'
plan OF speculation sent post free Addresz all com.
muniestion. TO the BUSINESS MANAGED. :. =. box
a,oo6 New York city,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-09

The handsome club house o: the Marine and Field
Club on Cropsey avenue Bath Beach crowded las,
evening with fashionable assemblage. the occasion
being Indies reception. rendered to tho friends and
relatives OF the members of the club Pretty colored
lanterns with signals fom the yachts and bunting of
all sorts tastefuly arranged around the house
Dancing formed the chief amusement. some OF the
leading tavorttes of the cities
The patrDnesses Mrs Charles A. Deshon Mrs bar.
win r. Aidsldgc. Mrs Joseph G. Hendrix Mrs Henry T.
James II, CoW,ing. Mrs William ID. Dickie Mrs, William
W. Rooster. Mrs. Edwin II. Sayre. Mrs. Frederic h.
Fiske Mrs James Foster and Mrs. George +. Weldon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-09

Earned r,ns-Brooklyn; 2: pittsburgha First base
brooklyn. 10: Pittsburgh 8. First base on halls-or
Foutz a. of Baldwin. TO- Struck out.By toutz. 8; by
o.Brien Bisrbnuer. Two,bass hits.tirifiin Burns
brooklyn. Bierbauer ShuHart Sacrifice hits-Burns
tBrookiyni Griffin. DAILY. Foutz. Stolen hases-Ward
Brouthcrs Burns brooklyn, Griffin. DAILY. Corkhili
Becklcy; Dnly and Joyce; CoTc3ran Ward and
hall-Mack. ump,re-sheridan. Tims-2:ls: Attend.
hnce-l.r3O.
BOSTON. o: CHICAGO. q.
Bosroy June s.-The Colts made n great struggle for
to,!ays game. but Luby an! Gunbert were too easily
hit by the BostOns who earned seven OF their nine
he
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-09

NEw LoSpoS. June S-The New London Northern road
began to-day putting the for the observation
train in shape for the Yale. Harvard race The train
will consist NJ forty longer than those heretofore
used. being thirtyhve feet long and with capacity TO
ninety persons. The to he equppeu with
air brakes automatic couplers. and all modern safety
appliances
During the winter evildisposed persons appro-
priated the plank Yale's hoa stored away for this
seasons and IN consequence, quite quantity OF
lumber vii! have to lie purchased to put the float
in order
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-09
THE GREAT HURDLE FACE.
LIE Courzy Wins the FIFTY Thousand Francs
The Fnvorite Badly Beaten.

PARIS. June S.-The Grand Hurdle Race at
Auteuil to-day was won by LIE Courzy. with
Assuerus second and Bcnburb third. ia
mais. the horse which had been considered
certain to win. was badly beaten. The betting
was three to one against LIE Courzy. The
length Of the course Is thrce miles and fur
long and the prize fifty thousand francs. with
the addition OF the entrance money. i've hun
dred francs in ench cnse.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-09

GLOUCESTER, June s-The races to-day resulted as fol-
lows;
First Race-Forr and half furongs: Florence S.
first Wallace O. second Jest hly third Time. o:5s.
Second RRce-Tlree and hall furlongs: Keim frst,
Straight Lace second Maria Barnes third Time O45]f
Third Ruce-Seven and half fIrlonRs: frodigal
hrst lillian second Ed Mc,iinnss third Time. l;43li
Fourth Race-one mite: Park Ridge first. Fernwood
second Lost Star third Time. l:4sA.
Fifth Race.fiye iurlongs Dtx'~ frs,. Maid OF Blnr.
ney second. Mucave third. Tin Q l:O4A
Sixth Race-Ser-n furongs; Dundee hrst. Rock Hill
second, Souvenir third Time, j :3Ja.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-09
News from the Horse World.

A Readcr-You lost your bet unless you made
the stipulation that Major Dolno must start in
the Brooklyn Handicap
J. W. Chester. N.Y.-When horses in the same
stable run first aud second bets are paid on
them straight and place. One. two. three bets
only are paid On the third horse.
1t is again reported that an agreem emit has
been signed for a match between the great
trotting stallinns Allerto1 and ,Axtell for q
nurse OF $4,000. Mt a meeting Of the st. Joseph
Driving Club on Sept. "a. But 1t still remains
for Budd Doble to consent to the agreement
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-09
Racing Results Mt st. Louis.

ST. LOUIS June S-Frst Race-Four and a half fur.
longs Uncle John nrst Davezac second. Abby third.
Time. :58
Second Rnce-Four and a half fnr;ongs. Carr nrst.
Ed Greenwood second. Tom Kelly third. Time. :5S4
Third Race.Three quarters Of mile. Altarrow hrst.
Fourth Race-One mile Pennyroyai hrst May
Hardy second. Dave Puisfer third. Time. ~
ond Nancy IIakcs third Time. l:,sh
Sixth Race-SiX fur.Ongs. Nathan frank hrst, Alice
ID cuDd, Crab Cider third, Time l;lC8,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-09
Tn. Union Boy- Get Their Prizes.

The Union Athletic Club la an njoyable entertain.
ment last night Mt their club house in Brooklyn The
prizes won in the recent club competitions were pre-.
scented to the successful athletes follows: Edward
Bonhsm. hrst prize. tweniyOne points: Robert H.
Whitley, second prize seventeen points, George Fritz
third prize. elrten points: John Bnlen fourth prze
nine points; William hurt and Charles Becker NTH
feeney sixth prize. six points each; GEORGE Ire nOgIe
seventh prize. three points, Maxwell May eighth prize
one
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-09
BROOKLYN'S EASY VICTORY.
YARDS MEN DO UP THE PITTS
BURGuERs IN GOOD SHAPE

They Played In the Rain, Hut It DID Not
Seem to Trouble Tketa-washington and
BOSTON the Other winners-Amherst De.
fents wiIinms-Rain In This CITY. Phil
adeiphia and Baltimore.
Owing to the rain but three games were
played by the clubs In the National League
yesterday. The results were:
Brooklyn. II; Pittsburgh. T.
Boston. .; Chicago Q.
Washington. IL. Louisville, 1.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-09

5.irvisv. Bin. Rock, sir Mathew Gold Dollar. Ills
Rex, Great Guns. 100: ROSA H., Petcr AddIe. Osric,
Lavish. lot; CoSswain. May Win, capt. Wseenet.
Tringle. 1ob wah Jim, Doncsster. 10S st Felix Ben.
gal 102; WestcL ester 100; Sonora SS; Lyceum, NJ;
Allan Bsne, Batsman Miss Hawkins, Belle D.. uno
Grando, Laughing Water Whiterose, o.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-09

term of two yesra after which II shall become the
lenge tho holder shall agree with tho chacn ger upon
place and date for their meeting not later than ak
weeks from the receipt of the challenge The holder
shall not be required 20 accept challcnse pending tho
determining of n challenge shoot already under date.
In any dispute about the right OF priority
shooting challenges. Fotea aud Stroim shall decide the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-09
The ToheExan slide HnndIeap.

"'Fstarv H. q Crickmore announces the following
NteN'S Tor tho Tohoggan Slide Handicap. at three.
quarters OF mile to be at Morris Park morrow
co fI1sslS ~ Tsrtn.f psmgih Tournamsnt i22
iii s.ls 10 Fairy Ilg; olaIsndou. s. Ylori.n.
'NS '''msnter' lia; San Juan. Solsre liz; Arab.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-09
Lively brushes ut Huntington.

The spring meeting Of the Long Island Live
Stock Association was opened on the Hunt
ington Fair grounds yesterday. There was
good attendance OF spectators The track was
in fine condition. and there were some lively
brushes between the crack trotters entered.
A,iIhn - trDff n
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-09

Earned rnns-Ros, on. !: Chicago. 2. First base by
errors Boston. q Chicago. .. Left on bsses-Boston.
3; Chicago. u. First base on ball on SWEETS. o;
OF Luby, i Of Gumhert Strnck ont-By Stivetts 4.
Stovey. Canavnn Iwobase hi,s.stovey. Lnhy.
Schrivsr Sacrifice hits-Iong. Stivetts Quinn, VII.
mot. Carney. shriver. stolen bases-Kelly, Nash:
Stovey !2l Douhs piny-.ooney. Sanavan. and
pire-Gaaney. Tne-l:45. Attendance-+.36l.
WASHINGTON. II: LOUISVILLE l.
wAsHIyGroS Juno S-IIard batting by tho Washing.
tons and wreched fielding on the part OF Louisville
gave the home team an ehsy victory to-day. Tho
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-09
nine met with great dissppo,ntment to-day for the
Harvard beat them easily The score;

university Of Penniyivania.o o 8 Q Q > 0 o-3
Earned runs-Harvard, 2. Stolen bases-iaowcll
COOK ~. Dickinson. Corbett, Thomson. Schou. Coo.
schon nerxen. Coogan. First base on errors-Har.
yard, 3; University Of Pennsylvania, Struck out
rockingham l3h Cobb Bates ta). Thomas ~ Mackey
wild piteh.Bates MI BY pitched baii"Bersep. Tms
1908 uinpire-Mullin.
AT INV nRUrswIcE.
Dauntless OF EastN York; O u as
Rutgers Coliege.......,...O o o o o 0 90
AT CONSTABLE HOOK.
Gon.t si1 Hook A. c.,..I 1 9 Ia
AT BERGEN POINT
Union s,s "a, A.Gc......."SS 2s2od Oily
AT BURLINGTON.
NJ v. II. Bariinsion...S Il d-s
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-09
Some New Tandem Records

Messrs J. wnss and J. N stel two of tho speediest
riders in the Polytechnic Club OF London have
a new set OF tandem records from one to twenty-five
miles.
On May % these two riders with pacemakers made
the records on the National Athletic Club grounds at
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-09

Three base hit-,Besch stolen hases-Ieach . Alien
(2I Sullivan. Hunt Brown. e. II1iistrr street id
FIRST hase balis-Allen ca Sullivan ta Brown id.
FIRST base bv ,FrOrs-Amhersi. o: Williams T. struck
out-IeAch 80. Strarns Lands r?. Rrown On Iioni
60 Mapes G. iIolst-r Draper 90 lynch o. IoherIs
nOuDe play Allen aud steArns. Passed hal allen
3: Draper !: Wild pitches-,'olby. L. Il0sler q iii
by pitched bAI-Landts. Street. Draper. Tiine-3
hours. umpire-Tom Bond
HAHvAHD Il rs,yrIsirr or rrsssrlvAnA
OAxsApsA June 1-Ihs univsrsity Of psnpsylysais
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-09

base on errors-Washngton 4 Left on bases-wash.
nron: % Louisville. q FIRST base on balls-on Ken.
r,in-Kien. Three base hit.Milig gan. Tso.base hit
Richnr,Iron Stolen bases-Ioy ~, Taylor Donble
play-Rlchardson. Dowd. and Larkin Umpire-Macul
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-09

RATIONAL LEAGUE AND AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
New York vs.. Cincinnati, at the Polo grounds
Brooklyn ys. Pittsburgh. at Eastern Park.
rhilssdeiphia vs. Cleyeland, At philadelphia
baltimore va st. Louis, at Baltimore.
Boston vs.. Chicago. at Boston.
OTHER CANES
Fordham College VI. Harlem A. A.. at FordhamL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-09

| The meeting closes to-day with fron- for all
| trot. in which David Jones will meet Amboy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-09

The track In good condition and there WAS litt
wind. In one hour they rode ~ miles and 40 ards
They were timed by Pembroke Coleman, tho o6icia
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-09

The star A. are making big Preparations for their
gamCs next sunday afternoon at the club grounds
Long Island CITY The events viii be as follow: one
hundred. no 44o. and $50 ward runs un-.Inie run
running high and broad Jumps and putting Oh pound
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-09
ENTRIES FOR MORRIS PARK.
Tsunany ana Patron TO Meet In tho Bel
mint Stakes.

Tammany will endeavor to concede seven
pounds to Patron in the Belmont Stakes to-
day. and although Mr.. Days great colt won
the Withers in handsome style. running the
mile In LAO. he will find 1t quite task to put
I'D q en-pound penalty and beat the big
son OF Falsetto and Patrimony to-day.
The Larchmont Stakes look like good
thing for Donovan II the colt Is ridden by a
capable jockey. Hesperus may run second.
Key West should win the opening dash at
seven furlongs. with Emperor otho second.
The second race may 60 to sallie McClelland.
with Masterlode second. Moreillo and Ajax
should beat their competitors in the fourth.
and the last should be productive OF sharp
contest between Arab and Great Guns.
Here is the programme In full:
First Race-A sweepstskes of $50 each. With 81 900
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-09
Other Games

Other Games.
AMHERST II WILLIAMS. o.
AMHERST. June S.-Amherst won her nrst game in
the championship series from williams this
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-09
OLD RACELAND IN THE VAN.
MIR. DWTER,s GREAT GELDING WINS
THE CHERRY DIAMOND BANDICAP.

Old Bones Shows that He 10 Not . Back
Number BY Any Means-Emin hey. The
Ironmaster. stniactite, Castawsy H., and
Tar and Tartar the Other winners at
Morri. Park-The hoard OF Control Gives
81 900 10 Jockey McCarthy's Mother.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-09

Western League.

At MILWAUKEE.
Wet grounds.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1892-11-05
Sixty Million Bushels of Wheat-A
BHshel for Every iniabitant Of the
United States. The Kansas Crop of


Never in the history of Kansas has
that state had such bountiful crops as
this year. The farmers cannot get
enough hands to harvest the great
crop, and the Santa F'e Railroad has
made special rates from Kansas City
and other Missouri River towns, to
induce harvest hands to go into the
state. The wheat crop Of the state
will be from sixty to sixty five million
bushels, and the quality is high.
The grass crop is made, and is very
large one; the early potatoes, rye,
barley and oats crops are made, and
are all large. The weather has been
propitious for corn, and 1t is the
cleanest, best looking corn to be found
in the country today. Cheap rates
will be made from Chicago, st.
Louis and all points on the Santa Fe
east of the Missouri River, to all Kan
sas points, on August 80 anG Septem-
Der 81, and these excursions will give
a chance for eastern farmers TO see
what the great Sunfower State can do,
A good map Of Kansas will be mailed
free upon application to Jno. J. Byrne,
1928 Monadnock Block, Chicago, H.,
together with reliable statistics and
information about Kansas land.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1892-11-05
Ex-speaker Reed Blurts 1t Out.

Elk Speaker Reeds speech at AL
bany Saturday reveals to the farmers
of the South very clearly what he
thinks of the force bill as live issue.
''They said," he goes on to
rant, I'VE could not coerce a
State. We coerced eleven. ! wish
our republicans had more courage
and we should coeree them until
liberty prevails all over this land. .
Such 10 the feeling of the most prom
incnt republican leader today in
public life toward the force bill. Il
wish our republicans" have kept
silent about the force bill for several
months, so as to enable third party
leaders to entice democratic voters,
but the ex Speaker speaks right out.
I'VE should coerce them" he saws,
with frank brutality, until liberty
prevails all over this land" What do
waveriug democrats think OF that
Ia the forec bill dead?
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1892-11-05
In Favor of Free Wool.

The Boston Journal said recently
that those manufacturers who have
not signed the remonstanee of the
National Association of Wool Man
ufacturers fare too few and conspic-
uous to require attention. The
remonstrance is against free wool.
The American Wool Reporter takes
the Boston journal to task and says
that in Massachusetts only 169
wooden manufacturers signed the
remonstance, while 205 refused to-
sign it. 1t also says that many of
these are very important manufac-
turers, and that ian analysis of New
Hampshire, Connecticut, Rhode Is
land and other states would show
similar results"
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1892-11-05
Fiduciary Appointments.

w. T. Wiley. clerk of the county
court, has made the following APP
pointments, in vacation.
Moses H. Steele administrators Of
the estate Of James S. Jenkins, de-
cesed
Jonathan Frum acknowledged adj
ditional bonds as the committee of
Job Lawliss, who is of unsounG
mind.
Freeman Kelly executor of the
estate of Mary Kelly, deceased
William l. Vandervort executor
of the estate of Charles Lewellen,
deceased.
John E. Snitier committee of Leah
Snider, who is of unsound mind.
Jacob r. Moore committee of
Orpha Tenant, who is Of unsound
mind.
Anna B. MADEIRA guardian of Alice
c. MADEIRA and David G. MADEIRA.
The great value Of Hoods Sarsa-
pariIla as remedy for catarrh is
vouched for by thousands Of people
whom it has cured.