davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1893-05-12
ADJUSTMENTS

"The Old South" as played by the
Daley New York Stock Company at the
Clunie Opera-house, is one of the clever
est and best sustained entertainments
ever given at that house. The unfortu-
nate thing about it is that it compels
sparkling, merry, vivacious Jennie Calef
to assume the part of very, very old
maid - good-natured and big-hearted
though-and to ''m AXE up'' to resemble a
woman twenty years older than the popu-
lar soubrette cares to be reckoned. In
the last act the opportunity is given for
Mr.. Daley to do some very clever
specially work as an old plantation
negro. That he does it thoroughly we'll
is evidenced by the recalls he nightly re-
ceives. Mr.. Daley is an all around low
comedian of exceptionally good points.
versatile, clean-cut and artistic. CLYDE
Hess old negro stablemau is a
notably fine bit OF character acting, as
to see of that order. Mr.. Shows
fiery but generous young Kentu cklan is
one of his best works, and Mr. Waldron's
old-time Major is level with his comedy
ability. Miss Nannary and Miss Ling
ham are strong in emotional roles, the
Sunset Quartet does some clever planta-
ton singing and Mr.. Nannary's Jockey
Is Il Su peTIOE DlI VI NOrh. hr. italiett has
the odious part to fill, and he succeeds
as the true artist in the villainous line
should, in inspiring cordial dislike. All
around the company is good, and all
around the piece is satisfying and very
entertaining.
Two years ago the REcoRD-UNIoN first
heard Aimee Murrels in dramatic read
ings at a small gathering. 1t then said,
here is another genius to the credit of
Sacramento. We pronounced her prom
Use as a dramatic reader to be brilliant.
and only clouded by circumstances that
prevented her at once taking a thorough
course in good dramatic school. But
Miss Aimee has studied diligently, and
has developed more power and ability
than we thought possible without special
scholastic advantages. She has had such
teaching as she could have locally. Three
months ago she gave her first public re-
cital. We then said she surprised us by
her excellence, and that she was already
entitled to rank with many who herald
themselves as professionals of superior
ability. She is, i'll fact, worthy the credit
OF being classed among the better readers
of the day, and will some time be in the
front rank of the best. Sacramento
ought TO be proud of her; she is better to-
day in several lines than Carrie
Rudolph; superior to many who COM
mand dollar prices and special favors
on dramatic boards; better than one
half the leading actresses who read on
the stage; more entertaining than half
the professional character impersonators
who travel on their name and fame.
Tuesday night Miss Aimee gives her sec
ond recital, this time at the Congrega-
tional Church. She ought 10 be en-
couraged, as her aim is to gain money
sufficient to perfect herself in her art.
Toiling daily in factory she has the
courage to face criticism and public judg-
ment as a reader and impersonator. She
will be aided Tuesday night by Miss
Pauline Powell of Oakland, a good
pianist, and by Miss Ella Wilde OF the
same city, new soprano, who has
The record-union., 1893-05-12
MARRIED.
DIED.

DIED.
WITTWER-In this city. May 9th, Christian
Wlttwer, a native OF Switzerland, aged 3S
years, ! ! months and 10 days.
F5AFriends and acquaintances are invited
to attend the funeral, from the undertaking
parlors of John Miller, sos X street lOdd
Fellows Temple), tomorrow morning at o
o'clock.
KEBER-In this city. May 11th, John Keber
father of Albena keber), native OF Ger
many, aged 50 years, / months and days
San Francisco and Oakland papers please
copy.l
Rfriends and acquaintance are invited
to attend the funeral, from his late resi-
dence, 14O6 G street, this afternoon. at 800
O'Clock, under the auspices of Union Lodge,
No. 5S, f. and A. NJ.
this city, May 11th, Mrs Mary
A. Taylor, a native of Philadelphia, Penn,
aged 20 years and months.
G4-Funeral private.
The record-union., 1893-05-12
Melting SHOWS.

The warm spell is having its usual
effect on the river. On Wednesday the
American rose three feet in consequence
of the melting of snow along its upper
tributaries, and yesterday the Sacra-
mento was rolling by here in heavy
The record-union., 1893-05-12
Furniture at Auction.

At 906 Second street Bell Il Co. will
sell at auction, at 10 \. NJ. this forenoon.
all the furniture. carpets. rugs, pictures.
crockery, glassware, etc., contained
therein, being complete housekeeping
The record-union., 1893-05-12
When TRAVELLING

Whether on pleasure bent or business.
take on every trip bottle of Syrup of
Figs, as it acts most pleasantly and eff
1ectively on the kidney, liver and bowels,
preventing fevers, headaches, and other
forms of sickness. For sale in so cents
and 81 bottles by all leading druggists.
The record-union., 1893-05-12
A Bank Intervenes.

The suit of A. Montgomery VS.. Mont
gomery Pike and others came up in
Judge Johnson's court yesterday on an
Intervention by the California State Bank,
and Judge Johnson issued an order to
file complaint in Intervention.
The record-union., 1893-05-12
Read This.

Before you leave for the Worlds Fair
or any business or pleasure trip call upon
Z. Hartman, 1907 Fourth street, our
agent, and purchase a yearly accident
policy or an accident ticket in the old and
reliable Travellers Insurance Company of
Hartford, Conn.
The record-union., 1893-05-12
LowerIng a Water-lIain.

Trustee Conklin has started the work
of removing the water-main on Twenty
first street, from P to Y, to facilitate the
laying Of the electric railway track out
that way. The pipe has to be lowered to
a greater depth, and the railway company
is TO pay one-half the expense.
The record-union., 1893-05-12
Nineteenth and I Streets.

NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE
~ Notice is hereby given that in pursuance
to an order Of the Superior Court of the
county OF sacramento, made on the 31st
day Of March, 1898, in the matter of the es-
tate of Joseph T.. Perry. deceased, the under
signed, the administrator of said estate. will
sell al private sale 10 the highest bidder for
cash gold coin of the United States and sub
iect 10 confirmation by said Superior Court,
or and after the 22d DAY OF MAY, 1893,
all the right, title. interest and estate of the
said Joseph F.. Perry, deceased. had at the
time of his death, ana all the right. title and
interest that the said estate has by operation
Of law or otherwise acquired other than or in
addition to that OF said deceased at the time
OF his death in and 10 all that certain real es-
tate described as follows. 10 wit: The cast
half Of lot No. 6, in the block bounded BY
and u. Second and Third streets in Sacra-
mento City, County of Sacramento, state of
California. Terms and conditions OF sale:
Cash. gold coin, @ per cent. at time Of sale,
balance upon confirmation OF sale by Superior
Court. Deed at the expense OF the purchaser.
BIDS must be in writing and may be made at
any ilfne aIter the date OF this notice and be-
fore the making OF the sale Bids must be ad-
dressed TO the Administrator at the Office of
Frank d. Ryan, Courthouse, Sacramento
Dated May 4, 1893. M.J.IAMB
Administrator OF the Estate OF Joseph e
Perry, deceased. myG-15t
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT. STATE OF
1 California, County OF Sacramento. In tina
matter of the estate OF WILLIAM AN
GRAVE deceased, notice is hereby given that
FRIDAY, the l 9th day of May, 1898. al 10
O'Clock \. N. Of said day, and the courtroom
of said court, at the Courthouse in the city of
Sacramento county OF Sacramento and State
OF California, has been appointed as the time
and place Tor proving the Will of said William
Angrave, deceased and for hearing the appli-
cation OF Jane Angrave for the issuance to her
of letters tesiameatary thereon.
Witness my hand anc the seal of said court.
this 9TH day OF May, 1893.
SEAL W. 3. HAMILTON. Clerk.
BY T.. 5. WACHHoRsT, Deputy Clerk.
W. 4. GErT, JR., Attorney for Petitioner,
my6-td
The record-union., 1893-05-12
AN BLoPING COUPLE.
They Are From Texas, and Thought
to be in This Vicinity.

to be in This Vicinity.
Jerome c. Haven is wanted at Dallas,
Tex, from which place he is alleged to
have eloped with the wife of David Lam
kin.
Haven is said also to have deserted his
wife, and that she is heartbroken over
his conduct. It is said that Mrs. Lamkin
The record-union., 1893-05-12

MATHUSHEK pianos are the best.
Tested Tor thirty years. Cooper's.
The record-union., 1893-05-12

When Baby was sick, We gave her Castoria.
When she was Child, she cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss, she clung to Castoria.
When she had Children, she gave them Castoris.
The record-union., 1893-05-12

ANGosTURA Bitters, indorsed by ply
sicians and chemists for purity ana
wholesomeness. DR.. J. G. B. Siegert &
Sons, sole manufacturers. Ask your
druggist.
The record-union., 1893-05-12
INTERNATIONAL HOTEL.

as-Acccommodations FIRST-CLA Free
BUS 10 and from hotel.
W. ]. ELDER Manager.
The record-union., 1893-05-12

BOARD AND ROOM, 81 20 TO SO PER
ID day. Meals, 25 cents.
The record-union., 1893-05-12
NJ. MANASSE.
COZ X STREET.
LACE CURTAINS.
AMERICAN STEAM LAUNDRY.

CPRING TINE HAS ARRIVED. AND
- house-cleaning is under way. Send your
Lace Curtains to the
The record-union., 1893-05-12

STATE HOUSE HOTEL.
Corner Tenth and K Sts., Sacramento.
The record-union., 1893-05-12
CITY HOTEL.

VlINEST FURNISHED ROOMS IN THE
l. city by day, week or month.
3. B.. BROWN. Proprietor.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-19

tlVeS or various cities Will convene and
decide whether to admit st. Paul or
Grand Rapids to the league. the peo-
pie of the latter city are manifesting a
great deal of enthusiasm, and a good
deal of money has been guaranteed if a
franchise is granted that city. The
street railway company there has taken
a great deal of interest in the proposed
team, and is willing to go deep into its
pocket to secure it. Mr.. POupeny, how
ever, has not given up the fight for a
team in st. Paul. His guarantee of
$1,000 is in the hands of the officers Of
the league, and he is preparing to get
other backing, including, if possible,
the street railway company. Mr..
Poupeny hopes to get Mr.. Lowry inter-
ested to the extent of aiding i'm the
erection of grand stand and fences, as
the amount expended by the company
would speedily get back to it in the
shape of increased receipts. The
grounds have been selected on the east
side of the river within five minutes
ride of the business district. The exact
location will not be made known until
Mr.. Poupeny's return from Indlanap-
oils. 1t is understood that Mr.. Barnes
is favorable to Mr.. Poupeny, and will
make hard hight to give st. Paul a
place in the league. The GLOBE be-
lieves that next season will be one of
the best in the history of the national
game, and with good start team IN
st. Paul will make money for the men
handling it.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-19
RULES FOR THE TOURNEY.
Bright Outlook for Foley's Bowl
ing Event

Ing Event.
All the arrangements are now about
completed for the bowling tourney
Foley's alleys this winter. The cap
tains of several clubs. with Mr.. Foley,
have compiled a new set of rules to gov
ern the playing and distribution of the
players. 1t has, not yet been decided
how many gameSit will be necessary for
a man to play before he is eligible to
compete for the average button that is
to be one OF the prizes before the tour
nament opens The respective captains
will have to decide the question
so that it will be clearly understood.
Last year when Mr.. Pliess, then of the
Columbus, but now of the LafayetteS,
won it was only necessary to play in
twO-thlrds of all the games. Some of
the captains this year favor the idea
that player, to be eligible to win the
average button should take part in all
the games. To others, and perhaps a
majority of the club captains, this is
looked upon as too stringent rule, as
the very best bowler might miss game
OF two on account of sickness, or from
many other causes. II is thought that
twO-thirdS or three-fourthS will be
deemed best, as that many are regarded
as a good test where nine or ten or per-
haps more games will have to be played
The opening day is set for Monday,
Dec. 4, when two games will be played,
as well as two every Monday through
the season until the series is completed.
Captains of teams intending putting
teams in the tournament will be COM
PEELED to submit a list of their club mem
beers to Mr.. Foley on or before Saturday,
Nov. %. The lists are to be made
out and signed by the captains. From
this list only will they be allowed to
pick their team to play in any of the
tournament games. The high monthly
average made this month seems to lie
between Martin, of the st. Paul club;
Barnes, of the Wabashas; Dahle. of the
Gophers, and Clayton and Hastings, of
the SUBMITS. Any one Of these can
win by superior playing. Following are
I the scores GA Foley's alleys for the
| week:
Henriettas-Bailey. 1919; Kieffer, rs;
| Sheran, 1877; LeSh. 155; White, 100;
Newson, 1874; Braden, 1879; Nielsen. las;
/, Bereiter, 148; Peterson, $50; PfeIfer,
III; Benz. las.
Monitors-Defel, 1916; Helm, 13I;
Strauss, 100; Burger, 1873.
Lafayettes-BertheI, 167; Kelly, 205;
E. E. Good. IT'S; Miller, 167: c. IL.
Finehout. 1888: Allen. l29; Eachus. 1856;
Piiess. 1853; Pelletler, l36; Turgrinson,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-19
TRACK TIPS.
List of the Runners on the Differ
ent Race Courses.


ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Nov. 1S.-First race,
nine-SiXteenthS Of mile-Liberty Bell
won, Lady Hunt second, Oakview third;
time, l:014. Second race, five-eighths
of mile john Francis won. Dan Far
rell second, Billy Brown third; time,
ITO. Third race, eleyen-sixteenths of
a mile-Edgartland won, Asben second,
Tamerlane third; time, 1:16. Fourth
race, three-quarters of mile-Sullivan
won, Billy Bennett second, Fontinella
third; time, 1:23. Fifth race, five
eighths of mile-Cerebus won, Bertha
B second, Jim Head third; time. 1859.
HAWTHORNE, ILL.,, Nov. 1S.-First
race, five furlongs-John Arthur won,
James V. Carter second, Erie third;
st. Pat won. Huron second, Mill Boy
third; time, 1:16%. Third race, seven
fnrlongs--Alary won. Judge Morrow
second, Housatonic Jr. third; time,
I:304. Fourth race, short course stee-
plechaSe-Tyro won, Japonlca second,
Dom Pedro third; time, 1886. Fifth
,, race, six furlongs-Alice ID won, Billy
Sunderland second. Drummer third:
time, LII. Sixth race. six furlongs-
Blur won, Osric second, Tom Jones
third: time, 1:16.
NASHVILLE, Tenn. Nov. 1S.-First
Second race. ssix furlongs-Golden
Hope won, Miss Knott second, Readina
third. Time, Ills. Third race, four
and a half furlongs- Orinda won, Imp.
Damask second, Gilmore third. Time,
800. Fourth race, six furlongs-Minnie
Gee won. st. Pancrass second, Josie d
third. Time, 1:14@. Fifth race. mile
and seventy yards-Red Cap won, Henry
Jenkins second, Harry Weldon third.
Time, AT.
GLOUCESTER. N. j., Nov. 1S.-First
race, five furlongs-Tartar won, Bolivar
second. Gonzales third; time, 1:06s1.
VocaliZe second, Madras third; time,
1:52A. Third race, five furongs-
Richal won, Criterion second. La Cigale
third; time, 1:06. Fourth race. seven
furlongs-T Traverse won, Westminster
second, Musmee third; time. 1861.
Fifth race, four and half furlongs-J
Fl Mac won. Belle Blackburn second,
Veruna third: time, loo. Sixth race,
seven furlongs-Pete won, Pliny sec
ond. Blondy's Victim third; time. :4S.
CLIFTON, N. j., Nov. 1S.-First race.
six and half furlongs-My Gyps won,
falkland second, Lita third; time, l :25.
Second race, five furlongs-Robin Hood
won, West Park second, Milan third;
time, 1:059. Third race, six furlongs
Comanche won, Restraint second, Pie
beian third; time, III. Fourth race. five
furlongs-Torm entor won. Maj. DAILY
| second, Mabel Glenn third: time, :02.
Fifth race, mile and half-Lucky
Glover won, Hiram second, st. Anthony
! third: time, 2:43. Sixth race. six fur
longs-Lord Harry won, Lorinda second,
| Boiero third; time. ~.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-19
Last Day of the Show.

New YORK, Nov. 1S.-This was the
last day of the horse show, and horse
lovers made the most of it. The at
tendance was noticeably larger than on
any previous day. The ring was sur
rounded by enthusiasts during the hour
for exercise, and there was much ap-
plause when the various prize winners
were led out to be put through their
PAGES. Awards were made today as
follows:
Glass 75-Mares or geldings under
twelve hands, three years or over, first
prize $50. won by Jennie; exhibited by
George Green, Katanah, Pa.
Glass 63-Ponies in harness, mare or
gelding. four years or over; first prize
$50, won by Tom Hit; exhibited by
Miss Eleanor Widener, Philadelphia.
Glass 104-Prize of 500 for the best
horse and best appointed hanson cab;
won by ErminIe; exhibited by John FL.
Snultz Jr., New York.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-19

which will consist of general athletic
programme to be followed by dancing,
the affair being designed to raise funds
to carry out the winters sport.
Norseng and Scheibe returned from
the northern part of the state. as they
did not find ice there upon their arrival.
and concluded that it would be obtained
about as soon in this vicinity.
The st. Paul Skating association has
selected the Edgerton street rink for its
headquarters, and has been promised
the friendly cooperation of the Minne-
sofa Athletic club. and beside holding
club races, local matches, ETC., will
probably hold some of the races i'll con-
nection with the Minnesota Athletic
club for the state championship.
1t has been rumored that Tom Eek,
the we'll known trainer of John S. John
son, will open large and well-ap-
pointed rink in Minneapolis, where a
number of very important contests will
occur.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-19
81: HUFFMAN, 40; j. w. Finehout,

1872: HUFFMAN, 40; ]. w. Finehout,
ia; c. Good. 126: Adams, 160.
Summlts-Jarishoshe ia; Hastings,
200; Pelletier. 1854; Muggley, III; Clay
ton. 1874; Tonstad, l66; Schaefer. TT;
Van Keuren. 1863; Henke, 146; Tube
sing. 1870; Morrissey. ITO; Bucks, 176;
Winguest, 165.
Franklins-Bayless, ISL: Saults. 1893;
Youhill. 1874; Lightbourne, 1877; Kelley,
15S; Murphy, 147; Baker, 122.
st. Paul Bowling Club-Wampler,2 09;
Thurman, 100; Newhart, 100; Finch, 139;
Lucas. 1877; Martin, 2l2; Gessort, 1853;
Ketman. 1877; Fales, 80; Sage. 1876.
Observation-Disclosures. al; Brees, 1872;
Trumbull, 1856: Rhodes, 1876; Haugood,
80: Lamb. III; Bowers, 119; Haisley,
14S.
The Gophers-Bennett, 1S9; Bowker.
F.. l56; Fales, Isl; Flynt, 1G3; DAZZLE,
1872; Foley, ISL; Cakes. 1874; Wilder, 1913;
Geib, 149, Mannhart, 173.
Wabashas-Barnes. 224; Pierce, S. e..
| 1888: Beard, 1872; Beck, 14l; Snow, 178;
Stewart, 155: Plumber, IA: Learned,
204; Pierce, W. H., 1876; Lorentzer, 1863
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-19

game was ended. Capt. Mackey won
tile toss and took the ball. Cornell
guarding the eastern goal. Play was
called at 2 O'clock. Knlpe took the ball
for Pennsylvania in flying wedge for
fifteen yards. Newton. of Pennsylvania,
scored a touchdown around the left
end in two minutes; Brooke missed the
goal. Score, to 0. Knipe made run
of forty pards around the right end,
and Osgood took the ball through the
center for touch-down; Brooke
kicked the goal. Osgood made another
touchdown around the left end; Brooke
failed goal. At the end of the second
half the score wa S: Pennsylvania, so;
Cornell, 0.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-19
BOXING TOURNAMENT.
List of Those Who Will Enter for
Prizes.

The interest in the scientific boxing
tournament to occur at Minneapolis
under the auspices and at the rooms of
the Twin City Athletic club, during
Thanksgiving week, increases as tie
time draws near. The time for receiv-
ing entries, originally limited to Nov.
Is, has been extended to Nov. 80. AL
ready twenty -eight entries have been
made, as follows:
Omaha Kid. Ed Schulenburgh, Henry
Jackson (coIored), Billy Goodside, Frank
Berdaux, Tommy Burk, Tom Murray,
Jimmy Porter tcolored). Young Need
ham, George Berdaux, Young Gardner,
Frank Appleton, Tommy Mack,
Tom Gleason, Jimmy McElroy.
Leo La PI6nnt. earnest La Plount, o.
w. La Piount, Sidney Mudgette. Prof.
Conley. Jack Morgan, J.. F. Powells,
Young Nichols, Mat Ryan. Nook Rich
ards, Billy Butts, Mart Fahey, Bobby
Dobbs tcolorede
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-19
Phoenix Athletic Club.

At the annual meeting held at it's
club the following officers were elected:
President, d. D. Williams; vice presi-
dent, Arthur B. Malleth secretary. P.
A. Eagan; directors, II. HerschY and
A. Kingsley.
The gymnasium has been put in per-
feet order, together with the bath rooms,
and everything is looking we'll for the
young athletes of st. Paul for the COM
ing winter months. John s. Barnes
WAS unanimously chosen as manager.
to succeed himself.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-19
BILLIARDS.
Gossip About Foley's Coming
TOurney.

Mr.. Foley stated yesterday that the
tournament which has been arranged
for at his billiard rooms will occur early
in December, not later than the 18th,
and possibly on Dec. Sail depending
upon when Wilmot may return. Will
mot's skill with the cue is well known.
Mr.. Foley says that so far eight entries
have been made, and several more are
probable. The fact that corner blocks
will be used, which will be novel ex-
perience to some of the contestants, will
require skill in playing.
Tomorrow evening Mr.. Foley will
leave for Chicago to witness the great
Ives-Schaefer contest. He will wire
in the scores-probably three kilograms
each night-whieh will be bulletined at
his parlors-
The West hotel billiard tournament
has not yet come off. and some people
hint that it may never occur.
The Thayer-Sampson contest for the
amateur billiard championship will take
place Tuesday night at the Metropolitan
hotel. This contest will be watched
with interest.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-19
Lafayettes Are Left.

EAsToN, Pa. Nov. 1S.-Lehigh and
Lafayette played the greatest football
game of the season here this afternoon
before crowd of 1000 people, of which
500 were Lehigh students who came
down from South Bethlehem on a spe-
cial train. The teams seemed evenly
matched and every inch of ground was
stubbornly contested.
Score: Lehigh 10. Lafayette O.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-19
The Coming Bonspiel.

On Friday night. as announced at
length in the GLOBE yesterday, the ex-
ecutive committee of the St. Paul Curl
ing club met and arranged for Tuesday,
Jan. 16, as the date for the annual bon
spiel of the Northwestern Curling asso-
citation. The bonspiel will continue for
one week. and there are many valuable
prizes waiting winners. Among these
may be men toned the Walker tankard,
valued at $500.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-19
Skating Race.

Last night at Recreation hall, before
crowd Of 800 people, the three-mile
roller resulting IN A. Jones coming III
first; j. Caruthers, second; William
Lettan, third. There were four start
ers. W. G. Flemming met with an ac-
cident, which resulted In his falling out
of the race at the one-mile post. Next
Thursday night there will be grand
masquerade, at which seven valuable
prizes will be distributed. A cordial in
vitation is extended to all.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-19
Curling Club Bonsniel.

The Minneapolis Curling club will be
reorganlzed Monday night at meeting
at the Union League club. The North
western bonspiel will be held in st.
Paul again this ear, aud the Minneap-
oils boys are anxious to redeem them
selves and capture a few prizes this
year. This is the secret of the early eff
fort at reorganiza ton.