davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-14

yye.,morelend Club Meeting.

The fifteenth annual meeting of the
Westmoreland Club will be held Monday
evening A. 81 q O'clock. As Is the custom,
after the adjournment OF the meeting a
supper Will DO served with the dellcacIes
of the season. The president ald board
ncsLrn L inL niinnInnna.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-14

In the Hastings Court yesterday the fol-
lowing cases were tried: Alfred Lee. IN
lawfully conducting game OF policy. I've
days in jail and - inc.
TYLER Cosby. Dctraylng Martha Harris
under promise Of marriage. Two years IN
the penltcntlarY.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-14

The attendance OF mentors IN the
House was quite slim, buu the lew VINO
were on hand showed that they were not
afraid OF work. and transacted consider
Nil. amount OF business. The proceed
iucs were opened with prayer 10y Kew.
DR.. }. Wiley Blcdsoe.
Mr.. Saunders offered d resolution pro-
vidlur for afternoon stSslons on AMI AFTER
Monday 10 be devoted 10 the considera-
ION of local bills, and Mr.. RYAN intro
ducel the following substitute, which was
adopted. after being 50 amended as TO pro
vide that the House shall meet al IL \. ii.
instead of noon; -. .
" ReS0'um. That Immediately after inc
explration of the morning hour OF that
5av and each succeeding day the Clerk
shall proceed to call the business on the
calendar IN its regular order. ana the
Speaker snail entertain no motion that Will
interfere or interrupt the same until after
The expiration OF at least f0rty-nve MN
nfes each day, when the special order
which has priority shall be called, AMI
when ALI the special orders which are now
on the calendar shall be disposed OF the
calling of the business on the calendar III
IT'S regular order shall continue LOT one
hour eacn day before any motion that may
interfere with such shall be entertained
BILLS PLACED on THE CALENDAR.
The following bills were lHfoduVVu AZ"
placed on the calendar under the suspen'
SION OF the rules: by Mr.. g. p. Thomas, 20
provide for the more efficient WORKING OF
The public roads of Fluyanna county bJ
Mr.. Coleman, TO amend and re-enact sec
ton of an act approved May 10; 1887. tt
nroyide for the working of the public ROADS
in Cumberland county: by Mr. Mcli"aine
10 amend and re-enact section ia o' th'
Code of Virginia in relation 10 the tiih'
and places OF meeting of the General AS,
sembiy the bill provides that the GENERA
Assembly shall meet IN regular session Oh
the first Wednesday of January, 1871. anu
ON the first Wednesday OF December u
every alternate year thereafter; It shall 81,
AZ the Capitol in the city OF h,chinohu
Int NAV adjourn 10 any other place.; o,
Mr.. Mnnford, to provide charter tor tn
Veteran Cavalry Association OF the Arm,
of Northern Virginia.
10 REGULATE THE TRANSPORTATION or
CORPSEs.
Mr.. Koiner introduced q bill regulating
the Transportation of bodies. OF persons
who die of contagious or Infectious dis
cases. The bill provides that no railroad
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-14
4 DEBT THAT SHOULD BE PAID.
The Cost Incurred In Removing Confsde-
rates Remains from Gettysburg.

meeting Of the Hollywood Memorial
ASSOCIATION was held on Tuesday last u
law before the members for approx al a
memorial to be presented 10 tle Lesisla-
ture asking for an approprla ion from the
state Treasury to make up the necessary
amount 10 discharge a debt Of long stand
in. This debt was incurred IN moYn.
from Gettysburg the bodies OF 2,9oj Con
federate soldiers who were killed IN the
battle or died shortly after IN the hospitals
A. that place. The removals were male
In I571liS and the work was done under
the direction of DR.. Il. Is. Weaver, oil
PENNSYLVANIA. u-,,....1
Association supposed that sufficient funds
were IN hand TO defrsy the cost. bat. after
beginn;ug. the number 10 be moved proved
larger than had been reckoned tor, and the
work OF exhumatlOn soon proved that IN
less carried on then. 1t must be altogether
abandoned. Ill
The association had IN hand q small
amount that had been set aside Tor me
care OF the grounds where already l4,OO)
of our soldiers. who had died IN hospitals
here were buried.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-14

w work for rs az home. LADIES and GIRLS;
s3tosSa week easily made; no painting or
canyas4ing send ssif-adiressed envelope 20
ECHO MANUFACTURERS COMPANY, : Lib
ertR SIuare. HOston. Moss. IL III.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-14

'-i' A.'.rt lauca.ters charming house
'.t street va. opened on Friday
H"-u 90 o'clock. She was as
.n fe.luuE by her mother. Mrs.
.t. Nr.. John Lancaster. Mrs.
' burton. ani tle Misses Lancaster.
'.i.a..e wa presided over by Mrs.
,s eaf Hiss Camils Scott. while
fi'-sit-l HtliIord served the punch.
groom presented most pleasing
ite eye. The table decorations
|, l'lk. tnc centre. piece being Of pink
I e. .lA eafnatOu, and La France roses.
l..,. '',i can lelabfa held pink candles
'.'t pift shades. The dainty repast was
1871 no more enjoyable by being
.''l uy 1eyy a. sweet girls. amongst
''4 Neie Nlsses Blair. Misses Campbell,
randolph. Miss BOyk. and little
-, hafc. The guests were numerous,
~ 'Le hours seemed all too abort
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-14
YANTED. no EXCHANGE al

w Well.brei. gentle, yorny RIDING OK
pRfNING-HORS g. for a COOS BROOD WARE. enc
with faal preferred. o.. IS NJ kPitt,
10 l4-r' POLO sas' Broad street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-14
HANDsUNI gYcFpIloN.

NJ. NY pretty reception was given by
A., ",..lah Marshall, Of No. 4Oij9 east
f"l street. on friday. February l2th
=, OCCASION Was the dr,t Anniversary of
N..'" aing and also IN honor Of her sister,
NJ. nafy K. Reid, Of Norfolk. Mrs. Mar.
- Va assisted Ia receiving by seyorai
49, --' .saly society young ladies' of Rich.
~ lie house MAS handsomely deco.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-14

Mr. WIckhsm YESTERDAY reported TO the
Senate and Mr Muuiord 20 tie House The
bill for the scttlement OF the pubic ccDi
arr.ed upon hv tho special joint commit
toe CHARGED w,th framing q measure 10
cousummate the agreement between the
peDf Commission aud the Olcoit Comm T.
tee. HE iIil WAS made tine special order
i'm The senate for tuesday at O'Clock. Ina
TIE House o. was maize the special order
for that day at Y H.. and MIR. hdniord
rave notice tina he would have II nsd-
er,d from dav 20 day until the fullest op-
uorfuuitr had been offered the House 10
become acquainted with IFS provisions
and operations.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-14

The Senate was called 81 order at noon
bv Mr.. Gor ION. There was no prayer.
committee on The debit settlement. pre-
scented Tine bil ffr thosettlement Of tie pub
iic debit OF Virginia; also bill for the re-,
tlremcut Of bonds held 10y schools and
COLLEGES aud the Issuing Of registered GER
ihcate5 therefor aui providing Tor pay
ment oi interest thereon.
On motion OF Mr.. Nickham, both were
mad. the SPECIAL and continuing order for
Monday.
Nr. Sands, from the Committee on Ii
brary. reported hl.. for tho erection oi q
snail also accommodate the supreme Court
Of Appeals. State officers, DC.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-14

XxrANTED.-THOSE WANTING
w HOUSES On THE ISsrALMENr PLAN
In East or vs. CT End 20 call on mo.
e.. y. n. COBB.
Real Estate Agent and Hruscr.
70 AR aOi cast Main street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-14
yXrANTED. FOR OCR CuSTO-

w MERS, wELL-LOCATEC HOUSES. pay
ing - per cent. and upward n ne price ssAei
for them. We nave frequent calls 10 fuc1.
HENRY T.. STAPLES a &C.,
r. lf-et los north NMth street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-14

TrD A pRtSSNAN WITH

w MOND b. A young lady ston0grapher and
Typewriter. Experiences. Can furnish Rem
ington No. typewriter. For PARTICULAR nd
Dr. lnK ~ -. Eale-gh. N. q. 20 l2-l ud3L
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-14
=. GFVTs W4NTED OK SALARYOB

y COMMISSION % handle the now PAltNA
CHEMICAL INK-ERAsING PENCIL, The guiis-
est and greatest selling novelty ever lioii,'...i'
krsse- nix Thoroughly lu lsO seconds. 10 a.fa'
sion II paper. WORKS Ike magic. lVO ~ -.
r.r cent. proft ono agents sales ainolhiel -
stpO tr ain daya Another .3S In two ihifN'
Previous experience NOT necessary. isf .l5iA,
ana full particulars address mo hvS"y1
ERASER MASUFACTJRiNG COAlAN,l D. "a
4 r.sae. W.. \ IA. uu ~"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-14
lie REAPER pEATH.
Mr. Lysauder ". Rose. Nrs. Annie w
Miles, Mrs. Il. {. Anderson.


Miles. Mrs. Il. {. Anderson.
Mr.. Jvsander w. Rose died yesterday nj
Fleetwood. a few miles from the city, after
an illness of about week. Mr. Rose was
IN the 69th year OF his age, aud was one OF
the best-Snown and most hlghly-respected
citizens OF Richmond. where he had had
an honorable business career ever since
bovhood. During that career he was con-
uected with such firms a. e. ~ :. Jones,
Matthews n Undertake. and Others. lie
was su bseuuentiv successfully III the bank
inc and insurance business. aud for some
years he was Keeper of the Old reservoir.
On the death of the late Charles Baker no
was transferred To the New reservoir and
remlined there until 1856. Since that
period he had not been in active business.
Dir. Rose was one of the most amable
and kInd-hcarted Of gentlemen, warm
friend. and r true aud loyal citizen. He
leaves four sons ard two daughters. The
funeral Will take place this evening at
o'clock from st. Andrews church.
MRS. ANNIE W. MILE.
Mrs. Annie W Miles. wife of Mr.. Walter
i. Miles and daughter OF the late Or. John
G.. Skelton died Yesterday morning at
her husbands residence. 10 east Franklin
street. The deceased bad long been de-
voted member of the Monumental church,
and was u lady Of most iOyable character.
MRS. r. C. ANDERSON.
The sad intelligence was received here
YESTERDAY of the death Friday. IN san An
CELLO. Tex. of Mr-. Il. G. Anderson, wife
Of Rev. K. G. Anderson snd daughter OF
the late General Il. Lindsey Walker. The
remains will be brought to Richmond for
iuterment IN Hollywood, arriving Thurs
day or Friday next.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-14
PR0EITLESS.

These February Days
bring little to Us IN the
way of profit, dut they
are caIua6Le TO buyers Of
Clothing.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-14

It is simply question Of making
tempting prices clear our tables OF what
remains of WINTER CLOTHING.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-14

WANTED. BY A LADY. TO EN-
w PrOY A GENTLEMAN ~ gooi address 70
assist IN business at 30l east Marsheli s,reet,
conner OF Third. fo lj--t
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-14
COMING. THIS WEEK.
y THE CITY DIRECTORY hNU {. II.
SOTHeRN BILLED FOR RICH mOND.
Something About sctors and Actresses
Tootllght Flashes and sage
Pictures.

The City Directory" which COM
mences AZ the Academy of Music to-nor-
row evening an engagement Of three
nights and wednesday matinee, Is one OF
tho most successful comedies II The past
FIVE years. II has been acted 70 immense
audiences everywhere. who have given IN
mistakaole testimony Of its power for ire
sistible laughter and enthusiastic applause.
It's run in New York aud Chicago has been
extraordinary for many mouths. Night
after night hundreds have stood and
laughed AZ the performance. there being
no room no sit. Manager Russell has
shown IN this production what 10 a 20 MT
IN conCenial r0ies the best actors and ac-
tresses. The presentation Is entirely free
from anything Objectionable. but Is bright
lively. laucnab.e. Gnd entertaining IN the
highest degree.
sJTHERy At TIP ACADEMY.
Mr.. =. II. Sothern VIII appear for three
nights and Saturday matinee AZ the Acade-
ny OF Music, beginning ILuFs!ay. This
- ilT. Sotnern's fifth season as q star.
and in that comparatively short ume ne
has made surprising progress. 70 IS gene
rally supposed that he \ English by birth,
but that j. incorrect lio was born IN
New Orleans IA l-5' while his iather. the
great Lord Dundreary.' was. piavng an
engagement there, so he can clam to be OF
southern birth.
lie viii give his earliest success. The
Highest Bidder" Thursday and Friday
nights THIS play was written bv john
Madison Morton. author Of Box ana
Cox nearly twenty years ago Tor the
Elder SOtheru. who purchased u and then
laid u aside and never produced It. At'er
his death u was found by the son. who was
then PLAYING an engagement a leading
man with Helen Dauyray. Mr.. DANIEL
Fr0hman gave /. rs frs; production ~ the
Lyceum Theatre IN 1881, where 10 ran 20
large houses all summer. Tals was ooth-
orn's first appearance "a star. The play
- quite familiar here. where ~ has Deen
seen for the last few winters.
On Saturday. matinee and night, Iord
CAumi0y, the comedy bv DrMIlie and
beasco. authors Of 1.-The WIFE, The
CHARITY Ball" etc.. will be gwen. This
play ahords Mr. Sothcrn very good oppor-
tunity 90 display his talents. as be IS on
the stage most Of the time Gurir- three
acts. HIS part Is an eccentric and toppish
young English arls,ocrat. who is honest
and manly below the surface. amt who
saves hls friend from dincuiues ana cis,,
honor by allowing himself TO hc mdlgncd
during the friends absence. and finally
triumpn-. ana obtains tine land OK the
sister fer hrs reward. The company is
from the Lyceum Theatre. carries Us own
scenery, and numbers seventeen people,
among whom are llcssrs. Rowland BicK-
stone Morton SeltOn, Wright Huntington,
Charles ". King. SulIy harshaii, aud the
Misses Virginia Harmed. Jenny Dunbar,
Jenny Remark, Mrs. hate Iattson, anu
Seitel.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-14
BY A YOUNG MAN 26

w years old. speaking English and Italian,
a SITUATION In a retail OF Wholesale dry-goOds
house. Five years experience and best refer
ences. Address r. OBENDORFER, Room 4,
gO5 BANK street, city. fe Tu,F6su3tr
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-14
Vas GYNERAL LEE ) WISH.

This amount they determined 20 devote
TO the removal OF the Gettysburg dead.
stimulated by the expressed VISA OF Gene
raj Lee that the remains OF every oohieu .;
rate soldier should rest IN southern SOIL.
Before the work was completed the failure
of II. II. Naury az Co., with whom their
funds were deposited, left the association
in debt to Dr. Weaver. The enthusiasm
that attended the formation OF this a.
sociation had;by TINS time waned, AMI 1t was
only by the strenuous efforts OF few de-
voted women that Its life was sufficiently
maintained to eject reorganization more
than fifteen wears later. The association
having been first organized when Virginia
was under military rule, it had never been
incorporated. This fact and the know
ledge that the treasury was IN an utterly
depleted condition caused DIR. Weaver.
after several years, TO discontinue the
presentation OF his claim until recently.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-14

WANTED. A REGISTERED DRUG
w CLERK. Must DO we'll recOmme nded.
Address "APOIuk' AIRY
H. f19fs care DTsHATCH olice.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-14
PART OF HOUSE,

W trooms). or would rent a Lotso Y.iAGgi9t
family. by man and vlfe. Referencea OK
changed. Address I'D. Co. Uptown DrPlrcu
orlce 70 lt-it'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-14
TIE RECORDS LOST.

All records OF the association during that
period having been lost and is represent
tatiye parties 10 ithe transaction hayin.
long since died. the justice OF the. claim
WAS at frst doubted. But on careful ex-
animation of the letters aud papers bear
Weaver and comparison Of them with the
lists of removals IRON Gettysburg. and the
few papers in the possession Of the asso..
citation. the Advisory Board, composed OF
men of highest standing IN the community,
after apernopsl interview with Dr.. Weaver
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-14

NyrAN TIE ID. An ENERGETIC,
w HARD MORNING MAN WITH FAMl-
~ % work nice farm adjoining homestead on
shares. Team and implements furnished. To
the right party good place is offered.
Mrs. JANE KING,
f. I4-1t 1911 east Cary street. Richmond.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-14

MERITORIOU5 CLOTHING at
about half value will recompenso man
or boy for carrying over 10 another win
ter. That is how We are selling it just
now
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-14

w SELL A LARGE FARM. nfteen miles De-
low Richmond, on Chickah0mlny river AppY
a. ar s1irs,s a.. h.. TURNER,
Ferguson Wharf.
forD-2t James RIVER Va.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-14

NzrAN TED, A REGISTERED
w DRUG CLERK by March lst. Good
salary an1 permanent position % the right
person. Address PHARMACIST, care 81 Up
town DISPATCH orice, city ic l4-lt
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-14
WANTED A GENERAL AGENT


W FOR NlkGINlA Tor Prominent castern
company. Hall million Assets. host liberal
Address c. ericsson, No. y u
nnlancH IIRce. IhiIadel ohm. Pa. u lH-4l'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-14
BY A STEADY MAR

NT AN I'D, Bl n oILNUI Whts-
w RED MAN a SITUATION. Well ~
quaiuted iu city. Long experience in the gro
Gerry busiuezs. Best OF references. Address
X - 0Ionorth Fifth f. ll-Th&Su!t'
WANTED, HONEST, ENERGETIC
w MEN 20 travel and solicit orders Tor MUIR
SERY STOCK. Permanent employment ana good
pay Good reference or security required. State
age aud previous occupation. For terms and par
ticulars address .R. g. CHASE & CO., l43O south
IA 2s-eOd3t&Suft
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-14

vA ~ T IL T = Ut = :,
~ FIRSr-CLASS SOLICITORS. Good pay
Apply 70 tho UNITED BANKING AND BUILD
ING COMPANY, s2l eaet Main street
Ia yO-eOi m
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-14

A STENOGRAPHER AND TYPE
A WRITER desires a POSITION. Can fir-
nlsh macnine aud satisfactory references. Al
dress Miss =, care Chrrler 81, city. De- li-lt'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-14
prsy~F-e WANTS.

Frs. -HEADQUAR.
L TERS Tor the void. ~ MAKES; doDt pny
manufacturers exorbifqnt prizes: We snip
everywhere. giving thorough exaDipsiion pFtoFe
accepting: absolute fifsi-c.ass condition xuaran-
teed positively ali makes AZ scout os yes 'oas
hair priee: exchanging n specially; instruments
rented anywhere. largest r'o'k IN mo "of'a,
two rutife Cor devoted exclusively u type
writer's. see 80 nmrrc ri rating for our re-ponN-
tiiy: Illustrated catalogue ani pee mems free.
TflENkiTEg HEApoi Akitks, II bfoHd'
way, Nes ! ork; No. isD Monroe street. Chicas)'
fe f-Sg3
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-18

the greatest and most exciting football game
ever played on the Pacific coast Fifteen thou
sand people gathered at the Knight street ball
grounds, where the game WIS played, and
though the game was not called until els the
grounds were crowded long before that hour.
All morning crowds OF students from both uni
versisies thronged the streets, ornamented with
their respective colors-blue and gold for the
uuiveniiy OF California and crimson for STAN
lord. Football has been comparatively a new
game on the Coast until this year, but both
teams have been under the instruction of crack
coachers for several weeks Walter Camp and
l. l. AcClung, Yale's famous players. taught
many OF their tricks to the men under their
charge. Camp was brought from the Eat By
stanford, and the university followed their ex-
ample and secured McClung. Last year Stan
ford won the first game with the Berkeley
boys and this year the rivalry has been most in
tense. Stanford had PLAYED tie game with the
olympics tats year ana Berkeley had beaten the
same team. AZ far the games played showed
Berkeley had little the best of it Both teams
had trained faithfully and were Ia the best OF
condition. The University OF California men
outweighed the Stanford boys slightly. but the
latter made up ia agility what they lost in
weight The average weight was: Berkeley,
l65 pounds; Stanford. l62 pounds. The teams
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-18

the ball, but, instead of returning it. tried to
run, and was speedily downed. sharp turn of
play LEFT the ball 1t the Clubs zen-yard line.
Randall made q pretty run OF f~enty yards
around right end, but was called pack for OF.
aide play by two of his men. diversity then
forced the ball up to the ave-ysri line. and
then sent Atkins Crushing througis the center
ana across che gosl line for q touchdown. At
kins punted out, and then after fair catch
tried for goal. but failed, the ball calling far Oh
to the side Of left goal post Play Esr the rest Of
the half was moro even, although Eoe Club wAo
generally on the defensive whefs the whistle
blew the ball was near the center o. the Geld.
The University opened the secone half with .
wedge that made gain OF ten yarcs. They fol-
lowed IL up with running the enea and buck
ing the lines that Melted small but steady gains
They gradually pushed the ball up 70 the clubs
line and ssnt Ford through the osnter for the
second touchdown. Atkins try fog goal failed,
the ball going under the bar.
With the ball 1t the center OF Ire field, the
Athletics tried the flying wedge again. It
worked better this time. and gaf5 of twelve
yards was made. This accomplished, they
took . brace, and for q fey moments
made things lively for the University. Twice
Atkinson kicked while Church brCEe through
in time to capture the ball, and goszi gains re-
suited Tho tide soon turned bacx. however,
and the ball was again in tee Clubs territory.
pass, Ford broke through so quickly that he got
in front OF the ball with his bSdy and It
bounded back toward the Clubs goae line. Then
both Folsom and Nichols, in attempting to cap
turs 1t, bat,ed It in turn further aaead. Tho
last tumble sent 1t spinning over tfae line, and
Ford. with one OF his long head-frs- dives, was
on top of it for Q touchdown. Darlington
kicked the goal, and the Univefatys score
rested at a
few minutes later Folsom came esngerously
near touchdown. The Club buckee the center
for q ten-yard gain, and then Folaom broke
through with the ball and went spril;ting down
the field. A few inches further Start might
have given him the coveted prize. lint Atkins
came dashing in from one side JUSTIN time to
get grip on the shirt Of the flying hali.back
where it stuck out below his caneas jacket
Man and ball came tumbling to earEl, and the
chance was lost In the short interval before
the close of the game but little Was accom-
plished by either team, and the ball Tras not far
from the center when the game endeS.
A. nf thA w-.~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-18
San franci.co Races.

SAN Francisco. Dee. lz-summsrfes Of 70.
DAYS races:
Five fpriongs-Annie Moore won, Jos Cotton
second Mount Car,os third. Time, i:oils
Five fuIlongs--iris fiiy won, Alliance sec
ond. Castle third. Time. log.
Time. l.36
Mile and farleng Wildwood won. Happy
Day second. Democrat third. Time, i:5cis-
Fifth race-Pcscador won, Initiation second.
Regal third. Time, 1925.
sixth race-Sympathetlc won. Misty Morn
secoud, Lot;ie Miller third. Time, l:lSi<
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-18
Tacoma's Indebtedness.
A Boise Clothicr Insoivent.

BOISE. Idaho, Dec. HI. G. Baker, dealer In
clothing and furnishing goods, filed a petition
of insolvency today. His liabilities are s2i 256:
assets, s2S,G25 The principal creditors are Port
land and san Francisco irrns Baker WAS treas
urer of the county OF Ada His public accounts
have been examined and found to be straight
The cause of the failure was inability to make