davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-05-08
IioIlvwnoa NlemoriaI Assoelation. Jr.

The Hollywood Memorial Association,
Jr.. was organized at the residence of Mrs.
j. ii. Starke, No. 8 east Franklin street,
by Mrs. T.. ID. Hotchkis. yesterday morn
ing. About twenty little misses and mas
teTs we're present t. become members of
the organization. and considerable enthu.
slasm was manifested. The officers elected
were President, Miss Mary Baughman;
Vice. President, Miss Ellie Werth; 1rea-
surer, Mr.. Douglas Gordon; Secretary,
Miss Norma Walker. Committee TO select
new members: Thomas McAdams, Maury
Van Doren, and Misses Winfred Crenshaw
and Judith Deane.
The next meeting will be held at No. Q
east Franklin next Thursday afternoon at
$50 o'clock.
1t is contemplated TO organize in con-
junction with the junior association a
boys military company, which will parti.
cipate in the ceremonies of Memorial-Day.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-05-08
Miss Sfetzger's Social.

A charming social was given last Thurs
day evening by Miss Minnie Metzger at
her residence, No. coo north Twenty sixth
street. which was merrily kept. up until
the wee small hours" OF the morn.
Among the ladies present were Misses Ida
and Carrie Smithers Lena, Augusta, and
Llzzie Zank Cora Bell, Bette Thompson,
Lulie Mitchell. Della Conway. Katie Shell
and Willyette LLOYD. The gentlemen were
Messrs. James Mccarthy. 7. Finnety.
Joseph Allen, John B. Metzger. John Can
non, Charles L. Boehme. William Dorsam,
Arthur Chandler. James Fieg, Robert
Walden. Henry Robinson. Henry Metzger,
Justus LEM, and Howard Montague.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-05-08
Richmond Enierprlse.

As an instance Of what Richmond manu-
facturers are accomplishing IN the dlrec-
ton of building up the trade OF the city,
the fact NAV be mentioned that during the
month of April the southern shipments Of
the Richmond Chemical Works, the fertili-
refractory of which Mr. James q. Tinsley
is president, reached total of 696 car
loads. The statement of shipments was
carefully compiled by the chief clerk of
the works and is vouched FOR as entirely
nnrrnnf
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-05-08
c,,,ov Train. ON Peninsula Division.

Commencing Sunday. May 18th, the
Chesapeake and Ohio tram leaving Rich
mond OF $40 A. VI. and arriving Richmond
al SIS p. VI. will stop At all stations on the
Peninsula Division 70 accommodate Sun
day excursi0nists.
On sunday. the rate from Richmond 20
Old Point. returning same day. will be
S2.50.
This will give five and half hours at
ola Point
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-05-08
Death In Norfolk of Dr. Jeter.

The Norfolk correspondent Of the Dr.
PATCH telegraphed the following last
night: LII.
died suddenly today. DR.. Jeter came 20
this city about nine years ago from Rich
mond and had been engaged IN bis profess
sion ever since. For some months the
Doctor had complained OF feeling unwell
and thursday night was very vick. Feeling
much better this morning he went out to
see patient about 10 o'clock. Returning
TO his rooms he was taken much worse aud
died. The remains will be sent to Rich
mond on Monday for interment. He was
about 81 years of age.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-05-08

steinway q Sons point with p,-a,.,.
pride 70 the fact mat Steinway p.al.s
many year. oli. command araaf, s.ie"..'
are preferred by the music-0urgr.. '.l
Of other makers. Ni.of'y
The Steinwsy Piano b.. ihoraf... .
CHEAPEST, because the Brsr and r.. 700
mo. Waite d. Mog. 4 n. '''i-
100. u.... Sole Agent,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-05-08

n YOUNG MNH CHHrHru W.T." '"'E'F'
Sergeant Tomlinson went over to Peters
burg yesterday and brought to this city
Walter Ruffip. white man about 70 years
of age. who is charged with having forged
the name of q. A. Fitz 20 check for S25.
which was passed on Levy d Davis in De-
cember last.
Tho prisoner, who did not deny his
guilt, told Sergeant Tomlinson that he
had spent most Of the time since Christ
mas In New York living at the Young
Mems Christian Association.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-05-08

Thompson's Bromine an4 A-..-..e.
Water purihes the blood aai Jazz. q
the complexion. II ba. Glog.,I Zee
nausea, indigestion klnss. a.4 .i. ~
troubles. 10 builds up tfa r.r,,
and has no equal Tor fever naru..
phlots on application t8I..r tr..''...-
Co. Hotel at spring open. Na. b..
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-05-08
.r,r., F,cursiop ef the senson."

Steamer Ariel will make her first excur-
sion To Old Point, Norfolk, Virginia Beach.
Newport News, Hampton. etc. on next sat
urdav night, Nav 18th and arrive back m
Richmond at Il o'clock sunday night.
giving excursionists all Sunday AZ sea-
shore and privilege of remaining until the
following Tuesday. Round trip only 81.
Soc advertisements
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-05-08
sunday Rates on Jsmes-Riyer Division Of
L. and %. RAILWAY lnmnAnN.

Commencing Sunday, May 18th. tho
Chesapeake and Ohio Railway Company
will sell SUNDAY excursion ticSets on the
James River Division from Richmond %
Scottsville and intermediate statiousa at re-
markably low rates.
Train will leave Richmond at 4. NJ. and
arrive on Sundays az 7. NJ.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-05-08
Orc Guuare Knabe.

Five seyen-octave Rosewood Square
Knabe Pianos are on hand and will soon be
for sale. One. however, Is ready for de-
livery and can be purchased at low
figure. The piano looks, sounds, and Is
guaranteed like new. and can oe gotten al
less than half the price OF q new piano.
MANLY b. RAIos d Co.,
9O3 Main street, Richmond. Va.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-05-08
A SIMMER at Murpby's Last Night.

An elegant supper was given at Murphy's
Hotel last night by several members OF tho
Brotherhood Of Locomotive Engineers OF
Richmond and Manchester IN honor OF
Mr. j. l.. Minor and wife, of New haven,
Conn. the former being very prominent
member Of this organization. Covers were
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-05-08

Both Of these pianos are upright, both
formerly sold by the same firm, and Dotn
now for sale by US at bargain prices on
long time Both pianos in fine condition
and containing full number Of octayes.
MANLY b. RAMOS y Co.,
Nam sireet next 10 corner Ninth street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-05-08

Saturday night June lth, for ,Whit;Mon-
day. Train leaves Elba at 3 O'CLOCK +. NJ.
Returning. leaves Washington Tuesday
evening. June 9Th, at o'clock. Two days.
Round trip $3.50.
CLASH. THOMPSON Il Co.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-05-08
The Western Floods.
fRr Telegraph 70 the Dlspatch.l

PEORIA, Ills, May THE latest reports
from the submerged district indicate that
no one was drowned, all being rescued.
The water is constantly rising, however !;
much stock has persisted, and the damage
Is being hourly increased.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-05-08

When Baby was Sea, va sa,. h.rr, ..-,
when she Vas n Child. ne cr.,l s.r,..-,
When she became Mss. she ...A
When s1e hal Children Size gave ..- ...s-,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-05-08

RICHMOND, Va. April Z, 1892.
To tie Editor Of 1ie DisDd.ch:
see my name in tho list of the Cleve-
land delegates TO be voted for at the pri-
mary on the 18th instant. cannot allow,
and did not authorize. my name TO be used.
NV position as chairman of the City Demo
cratic Committee has prevented. and will
prevent me from taking any active part for
either candidate.
My FIRST choice is for Mr.. Cleveland, If he
Is available.
Yours truly, JUp b. Woop.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-05-08
WHO ARE THE sIGNERs.

Among the foregoing are some of the
leading men of the worklngmens So
cieties. j. Il. Doherty is president and
George f. Bowden is treasurer of the Cen
trai Trade and Labor Union of Richmond
and vicinity, John I. West. Jr., IS financial
secretary of the same body and vice-presi-
dent of the Typographical Union. j. N.
Union, l.. NJ. Waring is past master of the
international Association of Machinists.
and K. l.. Farrell is president OF the Iron
Wonders Union.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-05-08

Don't wait for it to get too hot to 60 10
ysughan's, COZ east Broad street. and see
his a, ~, and CSC. HammocKsi wafer
Coolers a, CSC; Croquet, csc. set Ice
Cream FreeZers at y.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-05-08

Miss Anne Shaw will arrive IN Richmond
tins week. Her address will then beeiyen
IN this paper. There ara now but three
vacancies IN her summer party for Europe.
Circulars at the DISPATCH office.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-05-08
A VERY Sad Beresvem.ut,

One of the saddest bereavemsnts that
can be imagined occurred to Mr.. Samuel
p. Wsddsll, clerk OK Hsnrico county. IN
the sudden loss Of his beautiful little
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-05-08

Buy the improved Perfection Refrigera
tor. Headquarters
SYpNoR & HUSDLrY.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-05-08

Improved Perfection Refrigerator the
hest SYDNoR y HUSDLRY.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-05-08
TYLeR's WOUNDS Fatal.
He Died Last Night-Giiiiam Charged with
Murder-Othsr Police ,Iatters

"uFueT-OtNeT FOI1C6 mHtteT6.
The case Of William Gillian, charged
with teloniously cutting William j. Tyler
with intent to kill, WAS called In the Po-
lice Court yesterday morning, but owing
to the exceedingly critical condition of the
injured the Investigation could not be
made. The accused was represented by
Messrs. ID. q. Richardson, Samuel ii. Page.
and w. w. Cosby, Jr. DIR. Slower, who Is
attending Tyler, reported that bis patients
wounds were very dangerous and that
death might result. A motion for bail on
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-05-08

The finest Deylc1 Graz aai CABIN,
every day at stuwpfs He.'a.r.. .'''
and Main streets. '.s-.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-05-08
Rtcr,,nSn- Va May Z. 1892.
II NE Uoytingmen Of Richmond:

To ne UOrlingmen # Richmond;
The undersigned, worklngmen Of this
city. having an active interest III the
welfare OF the people and Of the Demo-
cratic party. respectfully call the attention
of our friends TO the effort now being
made to once more fOlst Grover Cleveland
upon US as presidential candidate. This
10 being done By an element which is now
aud always has been opposed TO the well
fare Of the whole people, which element
Is In control OF the purse-strngs OF the
nation and proposes 70 continue 10 ma
nipulate our political affairs Tor us own
ACKNOWLEDGMENT.
Ia evidence Of this we point to the
Cleveland meeting held IN this city last
Thursday night, when was addressed Oy
two northern millionaire members, OF
Congress whose official records prove them
TO be opposed TO the general welfare. Inc
Standardized trust, the railroad monopo-
lies, the gold trust, the corporation stock
iobbers, and all other money-corneriDg
concerns are eDdeayorlrg 10 promote
Cleyeland's candidacy. :,
In so doing they endeayor to blacken the
personal and political character OF every
other Democratic asplrant for the presl-
dental nomination and are particularly
abusive of David b. Hill, whose friendship
for the masses has been shown by ten years
of service as Lieutenant-GOvernora and Gov
ernor Of New York State, where he has the
unqualified endorsement OF all working;
mems organizations and tho support OF all
true Democrats.
Therefore we urge oil workingmen to go
to the primaries next Thursday aud vote
the anti-Cleveland ticket.
lSignedl j. N. Atkinson, j. Il. Neagle. T.
Il. Bransford. X. l.. Farrell, l.. NJ. War
ing, l.. g. Haake, J. v. Haake, X. Sal
man, George Strain, w. I. Kelley. J. II 4.
Russell. William E. Doherty. NJ. p.
Murphy, NJ l.. Doherty, John T. West,
Jr., 1heo. Q. Baptiste, j. b. Doherty, d.
j. Quinn. j. p. Tompkins, G.. Il.
Tenser, W. L. Moore. George +. Bowden,
Perry Jones, Charles A. Hill, 5. L. Curry,
h. II. Hudson, b. Il. Phlpps. w: b. Tup-
man, Peter Murphy, William j. Smith,
II. 2. Beck, John NJ. Donahoe. William
Walsh, A. G.. Hobeck, Il. Z. French, John
II. Gibson. j. ii. Clements, L. X. Samp-
son, Ed. Doherty, Hugh Kidd. W: Tim-
berlake, Robert Friar. and Robert
French
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-05-08

youuv Ma, Charged with Forgery.

laid for thirty persons. and Just that num-
Der Of Indies and gentlemen enjoyed the
ronagt
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-05-08

Clay Ward is entitled to twenty-five del
egates il the state convention. As new
precinct has been formed IN the ward since
the Mckinney vote the apportionment of
delegates has been made on the basis of
tue vote cast in the last primary, and Is as
follows:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-12-12
London, and which exist to this day.
Music and Drama.
CURIOUS CLUBS.
Organizations Which Defied Superstition
Tl.a 1891 Gl..l-aE L.-:=

Organizations Which Deied Superstition
The Funeral Club of Paris.
The Red-haired CLUB OF Dublin was a
society which barred out all whose hir-
suite covering was not of the most pro-
nounced auburn. In order that no man
could gain admission by false pretences
il was required at the initiation of each
member that the applicant wash his hair
and whiskers in hot soda aud water.
This efectually took out any ''dye" that
might have been used. 1t is said that
this extraordinary cit is about to be re-
established in the Irish capital.
The Funeral CLUB of Paris was a
CHASTITY organization. Its object was to
attend IN a body all public funerals, and
private ones where it was allowed. lis
meetings were always held In cemeteries,
ana members invariably dressed III SON.
bre black, with grippe eashes on their
hats. The only music they had was a
hand organ, and this played nothing but
was ever seen upon the faces of men,
bers in public. All kinds of ~gayeties,
theatres, dances and parties the members
were strictly forbidden to participate In
at any time; indeed, it is difficult to i'm
sgine what on earth the men composing
the Funeral Club had to live for.
Liars clubs exist in London and sew
eral provincial cities. The initiation fee
is five shillings, half of which is lemmit-
ted should the new member be able to
outlie any member present. The tallest
stories are told at every weekly meeting,
IL the best exaggeratOr carries off the
honors of the evening. But ii a man is
known to lie outside the precincts of the
clubrooms he Is liable to expulsion.
The Thirteen Club in America has not
been a success taking into consideration
its fundamental principle-to combat all
modern superstitions, especially that the
number thirteen" is fatal and unlucky.
The club always sits down with thirteen
at a table, always on Friday, the supposed
unluckiest day of the week; knives are
crossed. salt is spilled. and everything is
done to tempt ill-luck. but 1t does not
come. On the other hand, neither does
the popular belief that ''thirtesn" is un-
luckily disappear.
There was. and probably still is, in
Heidelberg, in connection with the
famous university there, a beer club, to
which access could only be gained by
ones tested capacity for drinking large
quantities of beer. No person was ELIGIBLE
for membership who could not drink a
gallon of beer at one sitting. aud il any
member at any time after election failed
to imbibe the stipulated quantity at a
meeting, he was not considered "beer
honorable" and was both fined and suS-
pended.-The Million.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-12-12
Ward, Mclaughlin, Brand and Kerns
rushers.
PALMA'S POOL TOURNEY.

"
A Close Game Between Teams Seven
and Four.
The Palma's billiard parlor was crowd
ed on Saturday night, when the contests
were resumed in the team pool tourna-
ment. They witnessed one very exciting
game. The other two were one sided.
The interesting match was between teams
Nos. 2 and 4. The former won by a
break at the flush ny two balls. 1t was a
fine fight throughout. The defeated, by
q squirt. secured n mic lead, but their
rivals by splendid uphill work graduaily
closed the gap and VOL at the finish. The
individual scores were:-
Team No2-Rich, Captain, 10; Holcomb,
IS; Adams, 90; Clarke, 8: total 70.
Team No. 4-VuItee (CaptaiD), %; Nc
Gee, 81; Lockwood, IL; BuDier. s. Total,
70.
The runs were as follows:
Team No. 2-3. IL, 90, %. SO. Al, a. 81, 81.
II, rs.
Team No. 4-11. 16. %. "a, SO, 43. 50. IS.
65. 20, 49,.
Team No. z defeated No. 1 and Team
No. 8 vanuuished No. 6. The players aud
team totals are appended
Team No, 7-John ]. Powers, Jr.. Cap
tain; Joseph F. Farmer. w. H. Wild and
H. Spielman, 75.-Team No. IL. v.
Pearson. Captain; Bedle. Eye and Gal
Team No. s-w. Pearsall. o'Nelli.
Bonham and Boggs. rs. Team No. 6-F.
". Smith, w. E. Smith, j. Elliott and G.
F. Henderson, Captain, 50.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-12-12
4. O'NEILL & CO.,
9Th Ave., 10th TO 2Ist Stsy NY.
BOARD OF STREET AND WATER COM
MISSIONERS.
ToFFIcIAL PRocEEDINGs.l
Continued.

IOFFICIAL P~RUCEEDlSGS.
Continued.
Commissioner Somers moved that the
resolution do now pass Notwithstanding
the objection of His Honor the Mayor.
The motion was lost by the following
vote on the call for the ayes and nays.
Ayes-None.
Nays-President Madden and Commits
sioners Dugan, Somers and Yoe.
Absent from Room - Commissioner
Cook.
The President declared the vote OF His
Honor, the Mayor, sustained.
COMMISSIONS Cook reappeared and
toor his seat.
MISCELLANEOUS BUSINESS.
By Commissioner DuRan.
Resolved that permission be granted to
the Central Railroad Company OF New Jer-
sey to remove the present bridge over the
Morris Canal &c Jersey avenue, and to
construct In its place q draw bridge OF
modern construction on a plan to be ap-
proved by the Chief Engineer of this city,
said bridge to be placed as nearly a prac-
ticable on the present grade OF Jersey ave-
nue, north and south of said canal. pro-
vided hat said company shall maintain
said draw bridge at all times In good re-
pair aud shall provide without expense to
the city, suitable men TO tend and
operate the same so that traffic over said
bridge upon the street and through
the draw upo the canal
shall not be detained: and provided
further that during the construction
thereof said railroad company shall pro-
vide a temporary bridge tor the accomna-
datlon of traffic; and provided further
that nothing herein contained shall per-
NIT said railroad company to lay tracks
on Jersey avenue or over said bridge.
And be it further
Resolved. That no action shall be
taken by said company under his reso-
luton until said company shall have
filed with this Board under its common
seal and the hand OF its President an ac-
ceptance of the foregoing provisions to be
approved by the Corporation Counsel.
Adopted by the following vote on the
call for the ayes and nayss
Ayes-Ail the members of the Board,
five in number.
Resolved, That the Chemist OF this
Board make such analysis of the water OF
the Rockaway River rs will determine
its present standard OF purity as a potable
waler aud that he be authorized to en-
ploy expert assistance in making such
Continued,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-12-12
How the Jersey Boys Are Doing in the
League.

How the Jersey Boys Are Doing in the
League
The Jersey City A. C.'s team has made
a fine gain in the Athletic League, and if
luck continues they may reach second
place. The leader is too far ahead to be
~oyernauled. The New York A. G. leads.
1t has met with only one defeat in twelve
games. Roseville is second with 8
victories and 8 defeats. Manhattan A.
G. follows with 8 victories and 4 de-
feats. The Jersey City A. c. is
fourth with Z victories and 5
with 4 games won and 8 lost. Elizabeth
A. q. is next with 8 won out of a dozen
played. The North End A. C. is the last
In the procession with 2 WOE aud 10 lost.
The Hour Club is in front in the Ho-
bokan tourney with four straight VIC
tories. the Holzhackers have a clean
score also. but they have played only
Unions have won 8 and lost /,
1.-The Friendship and Night Owls
have won 2 and lost 1, the
AtIantics and Atlantic Boat Club are a
tie, with one won aad two lost. The Ho-
boken and Turn Vereins have each won
one and lost three. The Phoenix team
has won n and lost four, and the Iron
Cross team has played four and lost all.
The New Jersey A. G.. is ON top IN the
Amateur Bowling Association, with
three won and no defeats. Oritani is
second. with two won and none lost.
Elizabeth A. Club and Riverside A. c..
follow each, with three won and one lost.
Westheld has won one and lost three.
Newark Bay mas lost three and won none,
aad the Hopoken boys lave lost tour aud
won none.
In The Bavonne League the Bayonne B.
c. and Pamrapo A. G. are even, with 2
w3n and l lost. Tn Newark Bay B. C.
aud Bayonne Z. A. A. are coupled with l
victory and 2 defeats.
The games scheduled in the Hobokeu
tourney for this evening are Holzhacker
VS.. Night Owls, and Hour VS.. Atlantic.
The North Hudson Bowling League
was organized yesterday afternoon at
Affords alleys. corner OF Kossuth street
and Hudson avenue, Union Hill. It com
prIses the Unions, Hudsons, Hamiltons.
GRANTEES, Duros. and Elites. all of Union
Hill. and the Hamilton Wheelmen and
Americas Athletic Club, both of West
Hovoken. A club from Gutenberg and
one from West New York are expected 10
join at the meeting to be held next
Sunday.
Rud lick is very close to the top in the
individual average Of the Z. NJ. c.. A.
League.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-12-12
GAELIC FOOTBALL.
The Geraldine Team Was Beaten a
Woodside Yesterday,

The Geraldine Team Was Beaten at
Woodside Yesterday,
The Geraldine Club comprised of Gaelic
footballs players living on the Heights
was d. fsated at Woodside, L. T., yes
tsrLay, By the crack team of the Innis-
fails. The Jersey boys did not expect to
win. They have been in existence only a
few weeks, and have not had sufficient
practice in team work. The individual
playing was iue, aud they ma de a grand
resistance. The superior team wor K
told, and when the bali had,
by a splendid dasn been brought close TO
their goal the Innisfalls always got pos
session of it ami quickly moved 1t
TO the other end OF the field, The Jersey
boys made a desperate and combined Ell
fol to score near the close aud almost
succeeded. They made almost a solid
wall. but their opponents gradually
worKed the ball out after a lively tussle.
The Winners had to work hard. Their
first goal was made by a chance kick DUR
ing n protracted merry In
midfeld which had lasted fifteen min
ntss They piled up 2 goals and 4 points.
. le Jeans
peraldine-O'Kelly (captain); Molo-
:, points; Smith, Gouldiug, goals; Nc
NY. kinds. half backs; Foley,
~, Sheriff. Dempsey, forwards;
kearns. Doian, Seully and
kShers.
As-Fiizsimmons Captain, Nc
hints; Smith, MaInJsoD, goals:
Sheriff. half backs; Doyle,
pe. Kelly, forwards; Cassidy.