davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1894-05-04

xilio, fjsron su residenciG cerCa de
San Francisco de California, ne
gandose & salir en- coches de cargs
El pueblo se arm6, y mediante
unos dollars y un buen refuerzo
estomacal, prosiguieron su peregri-
naci6n, aumentada cada d COZ
mGs pros6!itos.
Dentro de un mes estarau aqui
q pedir. que los vuelvan por
ell mismO caminO.
Ea una manera de de vivir como
otra cualquiera.
Ell teatro de la Opera de Obi
cago estaba de bots en- bote; el
p6blico, impaciente por aplaudir,
para justifcar los cinco pesos que
costaba la luneta, pues Sc represen
taba ell FaustO, De Gounod, y Man
cinelli, el director de orQuesta, no
parecia.
La cosa Sc iba poniendo s6ris,
cuand0 ell artista italiano entr6 ja-
deante en- ell teatro.
iQue habia pasado?
Mancinelli se encontr6 en- el Ca
mino con un policfa, que mirandole
de ariba abajo le pregunt6.
-1Es V. extranjero?
ST signoTe.
-Sigame v, diio ell policfa le-
vantando Ia bGtattG, signo de auto
ridad.
Soy el director de la orquests
del teatro de Ia opera, y no puedo
detenerme.
-Pues venga conmigo q diri-
CIR la orquesta & la prevention, que
bastante mttsioG nos ha dado V.
con los 5NstrWmentOs que ha TINA.
do.
No hubo forma de conviction,
y Mancinelli di6 con gu cuerpo en-
Ia carcel por su semejanza con IN
ratero, siendo puesto en- libertad,
gracias & Mefst6teles que lego al
POGO tempo con ell jefe de policis,
Oosss del diablo.. y de la pom
derada poiicfa yankee.
Entre pieles rojGs y pieles blGn.
cas- esta Visto que no puede habel
paz.
Sucedi6 que en- terreno de lol
primeros entrabA 4 pastar el CANA
do de los segundos.
Reed Noon SO dirigi6 al Cacique
| y le dijo:
-Pieles blancas no quieren pa
gar moneda por paste.
-Pues c6brala en- reses.
z dicho y hecho. Los vaqueroI
blancos dijeron que aquello era III
robo, cogieIon sus rifles y.... pun
pun.
Los pieles rojas que, aanque an
dan descalzos, saben sin embargo
donde aprieta el zapato, ccgieroI
los suyos, = SO volvi6 rojs "a pie
de unos y otros.
La ccsa revisti6 tanta importan'
cia, que tu6 precise que toda la Ca
balleria federal de Ok ahoms safe
ra con numerosOs cOlonos q demos
trar que 81 el pssto pertenece & loI
indios, es para que 80 10 conan lal
reses de los blancos.
JustiCia republicada fin de siole
ESQ de que el To Samuel sea III
prestamista, 6 un usurero, ant6
lasenos una solemne mentira.
Mr.. PETER, una especie de Moi
s6s por Ia barba y los m6sculos, eI
un SeDador muy original que tie
ne guilladuras dc espiritista, dichG
sea sin otender q nadie.
Ahora present6 IN proyecto pa
ra oysGr dinero.
IQu6 bueno, eh?
Como el proyectO es de raza in.
gless, con 81 pagarfa 20 a los alti.
vos hijos de Albion; pero......
PETER propone y Cleveland dispo'
ne.
Sc trata de una bicoca: de emf
tir 25O millones de pesos en- pape
del Estado, y dedicar este, el pa
pei, q pr6stamos particulares y 4
los municipios Gin inteIes a]guno
Los senadores GO sonrleron / in.
gratos!
Marti est6 des ,onsolado; como
que contaba con ese dinero para la
insurrecci6n en- Cuba.
iDesgraciado!
Ricardo Wilson.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1894-05-04

Censo electoral para Diputados
{ Cortee.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-02-04
APPROPRIATION BILL.
Thirty-Two Millions Wanted for
the Year 1895.

WASHINGTON. Feb. 3.-The sundry
civil appropriation has been reported to
the house. 1t appropriates totel of
$50, ,291, 1882 for the fiscal year 1895. The
bill for 1894 carried S41,716, ,3ll, or So
409.92S more than for this year. ESti-
mates for 1895 submitted to the appro-
priationS committee were for S3S, 1881, ,002.
The greatest saving is in the item of
rivers and harbors. for carrying on of
which sS. 100000 is recommended, while
for 1894 the amount was Sl4, 166, 153.
For public buildings and grounds the
appropriation drops to S647,00O from
81. OFT, 500 for 1894. although the esti-
mates for 1895 were s1,455,l ,l35. Other
important reductions from 1895 In cur
rent expenses are:
Artificial limbs for soldiers. from
S647. 600 to S196, 600; claims, back pay
and bounties for soldiers, from $3.50. 900
to S440.000; lighthouses, from $3.50. 800
to 1886. 900. The principal new appro-
priation is Sl50,000 for new vessels for
the revenue service. OF the river and
harbor items, S3,415,000 is 10 meet cou-
tracts for improving the Mississippi
and Missouri rivers. In connection
Will IuO lOI
buildings, the assistant treasurer is
given authority for constructing part
of the whole poStoffice and court house
at Kansas City, Mo-, and tie federal
buildings at Omaha and Sioux City, 10.
Pay of cadet i'll receiving ships is fixed
at $500 and one ration day. The sec
retary of the treasury is directed to re-
organize the office force of the coast
and geodetlc survey to bring the total
salaries within Sl25.000.
Considerable legislation on the ma
tional soldiers home is engrafted in
the bill. In connection with the apDro.
priation for defense i'll Indian depreda-
tiOn claims, the attorney general is au-
priority by the act of March 3, 1891, and
to prepare the defense for the govern
ment in cases where claimants have
closed their proof.
The bill makes provision for the con-.
tlnuing OF improvements for river and
harbors for which contracts have been
made as follows:
Philadelphia harbor, $3.50, 900; Calves
ton, Tex. harbor, S500,0UO; Hay Lake
channel and St. Mary's river, Mich,
100000; Hudson river, n. Y, S145. 600;
Mississippi river. from mouth of Ohio
to mouth of the Missouri. sos, 1888; Mis-
sissippi, from mouth of Missouri to Min
neapoiis, $780, st. Mary's river, at
the falls, Mich, SSO0,CO0; Charleston
harbor, s. c., $3.50, 600: Savannah har-
Dor. Ga, 1878. 600; Mobile harbor, Ala,
SS90,000: Mississippi river. from head
of the passes 10 the mouth of the Ohio
river, under Mississippi river commits
sion. $685. GOO; Missouri river, from its
mouth to Sioux City, To-, under Missis-
sippi river commission, S750,000, of
which $4,000 may be expended above
Sioux City.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-02-04
HOW DID ANNIE DIE?

Miss Pixley's Mother Wants to
Know the Cause of Her Death.
NEW YORK, Feb. 3.-The World will
say tomorrow: The mother and sisters
of the late Annie Pixley, the actress
who died in London. Nov. last, will
take immediate steps to bring out
the full facts and circumstances
connected with her death. Mrs. Pixley
said today: II have hitherto said moth
ing in regard to my daughters death. /
told my children TO keep silent too. We
hoped that Mr. Fulford, my daughters
husband, would inform US OF the
truth regarding her death. /
do not think he has done
this. | have given him every
opportunity 10 do So, and now 1 am
going to try to find out for myself. On
Nov. l got cablegram from him say+
ing: Annie is dead.' l cabled back
within an hour, Have her body sent
home to me- The answer L got was
most brutal. He said that he had
had the body cremated and that
the ashes were in his possession.
Then he said that he mad known my
daughter was going to die before he
took her away. 1 have that with his
name signed to il. have endeavored
in every way possible to learn the truth
about my daughters death from Mr.,
Fulford and have not succeeded. l will
now try in different way, aud l am
confident will succeed"
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-02-04
JOHNSON THE HERO.
Annual Race Meeting of the Cana-
dian skaters


MONTREAL, Que, Feb. s. Nearly
7,O0J people attended the annual race
meeting OF tie Canadian Skating asso-
citation this afternoon. The weather
was everything that could be desired,
mild, yet not enough 10 affect the
ice. The track was quarter of a mile
and the ice was perfect.
johnson was the hero of the day, al
though the crowd was partial to Dono-
gEue. However. when Johnson showed
them what he could do, he was ap-
plauded greatly. He commenced by
Tipping seconds off in the 220 yards.
which he won in 20 3-5 seconds, the best
time previous being 81 3-5.
The following is summary of the
events:
220 yards-J S. johnson, Minneap-
oils. won; j. T. Donoghue, Newburgb.
second; ID. Dawson, st. Paul, third
Time, 20 81.
Half MILE. S. Johnson won, DON
oghue second. II. DAVIDSON third. Time,
1:4l15.
One MILE. S. johnson won, Dom
oghue second. j. K. McCulloch, Winni-
peg, third; a. Norseng, Christiania.
fourth. Tine. SOB
Five miles f. Donoghue won, Me-
Culioch second. Johnson tEird, Norseng
fourth. TIM, 1911.
Halt-mlle backwavd-T. Z. Holcombe,
Montreal. Won: L. j. Smart, Montreal,
second. Time. / :46.
Hurdle race, 220 rardS-W. P. Irwin,
Montreal, won; r. L. Holcombe second.
Time, IS 30
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-02-04

is with the shiIlalah-wherever you see
a head. hit lt-so wherever he sees
place for the flag he wants to haul it up
ut is better to haul it up than to haul
it down." interjected Mr.. Boutelle. 'He
mas not stopped talking about it in
twenty years." Mr.. Raynor continued
amid laughter.
"a nd he never WILL" said Mr.. Bou-
telle.
1T seems to be the dream of his
sleeping and his waking hours" con-
tinued Mr.. Raynor. IF he were to
start
FOR THE NORTH POLE,
solitary and alone, with the flag about
him, the end of the nineteenth century
would find him standing in majestic
solitude upon the frozen axis OF the
world waving the stars and stripes.
But not under the orders of the Secre-
tary of thenavy, who ordered the flag
hauled down." added Mr. Boutelle,
amid renewed applause.
The eloquent close of Mr.. Raynor's
speech was the signal for an enthusiast
side. He closed by saying:
II tell you, Mr.. Speaker. that as
deeply as L love my country. with all
the cOnsecrated devotion that | would
lay upon her altarS. with fervid rever-
ence for her flag wherever its colorS
greet the eye.. would rather see that
flag lowered and trampled upon than
raised as pirates ensign and placed in
the hands OF every Gnccaneering dema-
gogue to use, not as all emblem of hon
or, but as an instrument of terror and
oppression to the helpless and enfeebled
races OF mankind"
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-02-04
PICKS UP THE GLOVE.
Arthur B. MalIett Iieady to Fence
Ernst Riebe.

Arthur B. Mailett lseady TO renee
Ernst Riebe.
A day or two since there appeared in
the sporting columns of the GLOBE a
letter from Ernst Riebe, of Chicago.
claiming to be the champion of Chicago
and the Northwest at foils. He ques-
toned the right of Arthur B. Mallett.of
st. Paul, to lay claim to this title, and
demanded that he justify his claim. Mr..
Mallett sends in the following:
In reply to E Riebe's letter published
in your issue of Friday. will say that |
met Prof. Lindley on March 8, 1898, who
at that time was fencing Instructor at
the Phoenix Athletic club, i'll contest
for tie Northwest championship medal
presented by the club, defeating my
man, hence claim a right to the title.
And little later l met Prof. ChrlStOl
in contest, and also came out victOr
Gus. Prof. Chrstol told ne he had met
several Of the best fencerS in this coun-
try, and mad found none who had the
skill and speed that he met from my
foil. l have yet to meet Prof. Leroux,
of Minneapolis, who fenced with Chris
tol for S1G0 a side to draw. think
the above should fully satisfy my dis
taHt friends earnest demand as to the
qualification of the remarks he refers
10. Mr.. Riebe is in error when he
writes that l only visited Capt. Yates
school of arms Oh one occasion, and also
when he states that left no address.
for left my card with him at my first
visit. He told me that there was very
little fencing done in Chicago during
the summer months, which caused me
TO abandon my hope of meeting any
one. He did not mention anything
about party holding the championship
of the Northwest, nor was | aware OF the
fact till L read Mr. Riebe's letter in
your columns. My visit there was of
pleasure. and L was not looking for
anybody's scalp" but am always
ready to cross blades with any gentle
man in a contest and try still further to
convince every one that the title
champion Of the Northwest belongs
to St. Paul. ARTHUR B. MALLETT,
Fencing Instructor, Phoenix Athletic
Club, and Champion Of the Northwest.
Mr.. Mallett states that he has written
Mr.. RieDe, and that there is little doubt
that contest will be arranged be-
tween himself and Mr.. Riebe, either in
st. Paul Or Chicago.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-02-04

expect a speedy termination of the
troubles in Honduras. The chances. it
is thought here. are on the side of the
rebels and invaders, although nobody
ventures to express decided opinion
concerning the issue of the affair. 1t is
thought. t.hoWeyer, that President Vague
has probably reached the full strength
Of his resources. While the supply of
relnfOrcements from Nicaragua is by
no means exhausted. and the rebeIlious
party is steadily gaining strength IN
Honduras itself, VasqueZ. it is said.
is not popular, having gained and
strengthened his position chiefly by
force. His opponent, on the other hand,
is said to be exceedingly popular. and
OF high reputation. He is young man
about thirty-eight years of age.
Tegucigaipa. the capital of Honduras,
is now besieged by the rebels and their
Nicaraguan allies. and it is thought
that there is prospect of speedy
termination OF the revolution, possibly
within week, although it is admitted
that complications may arise at any
time 10 defer The time of settlement.
1t is thought here that The revolution
will not spread beyond the borders of
Honduras. Rum0rs of uprisiugs in
Nicaragua are not credited as being of
Importance, although it is admitted
the malc0ntents in that country may see
IN the present complications chance
10 further their own ends.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-02-04
At Arnort,s Alleys.

Balls have been bowling end pins
have been getting badly kn ocked out at
Amort BrGs.' alleys the past week. The
several clubs made scores as follows:
Enterprise Club-Crawford, 14S; Deck
er. 139; Drewry. 121; Dietrich. 123;
Friesenhahn, 203; Hartman, 1S5; Kran-
iger. ISL; Klosterman, 1873; Painter, 1873;
Pinska, 155; Stark, 12l; Oertel, 1Sg;
Weinhagen. 225; Waldorf, III.
Columbia Club-Berthel. 1874: Bow
den, l43; Kelly, 226; KimbalI, 149; Lar
sen, III; Pleiss. 215; REM. g., l53;
Rohlf, 222; Kuhlman, 16I; Thakery,l ,l53.
The OWls-BacOn. l50: Hart, pol;
Patterson. 1873; O'Leary. 135: Smith,
1876; TarboX. 1877; Johnston, 227; Ken
yon, 17G; Quinn, 1877; Henlein, 1913;
Loomis, III.
St. Paul Kegel Club - Broos, 213:
Came, ,202; Deggendorf. 100; Danahower,
PIG: Hermes, 235: -Justus, l26; ThllI,
200; Wigmau. 1874; Wood, 2l7; Gunther,
BOB.
Capitol CluD-W Walter. 22O; A. Heck.
16S; z. Heck. ISL; w. .Seng, 2O7;
Bork, 212; Berreau, 235; Knapp, lS9:
Hundt, 1855; Siocum, 1888; Schumacher,
139; Hammer, los; Dohm, ISL.
Colum bias-Rolfs, 226; Parker, 100;
Larsen, 234; Barthol, 200; g. REM. 166;
Pleiss, 176; Kelly. 206. Total, 1893.
Enterprise-Kruniger. 1874: Waldorf.
159; Wainhagen. 167; OerteI, 172; Paint
er, ISL; Fresenhahn. 1856; Hartman,
246. Total, 1885.
The following table shows the aver
|, fnr. fnIlr M. dIIl.i La,
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-02-04
BENHAM's RETIREMENT.
Admiral Stanton VIII Likely Be-
turn to Brazil in April.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 3.--The coming
retirement of Admiral Benham. in April,
gives occasion for much conjecture iii
naval circles as to what reassignments
will be made to fill the vacancies. It is
commonly accepted that Admiral Stan
ton will go back to Brazil. and the COM
mand of the South Atlantic station, from
which he was removed for his salute of
Mello. 1t has also been supposed that
Commodore Ramsay. chief of the bureau
of navigation, upon his promotion to the
rank OF admiral would be given COM
mand of the North Atlantic station.
This would be accorded HIM as privi-
lege, as he is considered admirably fitted
for the duties of chief Of the navigation
bureau. There is probability. how
ever. that he will prefer to retain his
present place. In that event. the prob
able successor to the command of the
North Atlantic squadron is open to con-
lecture. Next to Commodore Ramsay,
Commodore r. w. Meade is considered
the most likely man for this command.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-02-04
What IS Eczema :?
It is an agony of agonies.
A torture OF tortures.

1t is an itching and burning of the
skin almost beyond endurance.
1t is thousands of pill-headed YES
icles filled with an acrid fluid, ever
forming, ever bursting, ever flowing
upon the raw excoriated skin.
No part Of the human skin is
exempt.
1t totures, disfgures and hun1il-
iateS more than all other skin diseases
combined.
Tender babies are among its most
numerous victims.
They ale often born with it.
Sleep and rest are out of the
question.
Most remedies and the best ply
s;cians generally fail, even to relieve.
If CUTICURA did no more than
cure Eczema, it would be entitled to
the gratitude of mankind.
1t not only cur9s but
A single application is often sufi-
cient to afford instant relief, permit
rest and sleep, and point to aspeedy
cfue.
CUTICURA works wonders because
It is the most wonderful skin cure Of
modern times.
Sold throughout the world. Price, CUTICURA,
Soc; SOAR, 25c ltEsoLvENT, 81. PoTTER DRUG
eND CHEM. COEP., role Props, Bostcp. All
sSSut the Skin and Blood |" mailed FREQ.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-02-04
"LEFTs" GET LEFT,
Right Hand Proves Better Than
the Left Hand - -.

Right Hand Proves Better Than
the Left Hand. go
There is no knowing what might be
the result if an ambideXtrous curling
match could be- organized, Judging by
the results of last nights game between
the left-handed and right-handed men
on RASPBERRY island. The rlght-handed
team was made of Judge Cory, lead; G.
NJ. Griggs, second; John g. Hinkel,
third; Alex MeCulloch, skip. The left
Aanded men comprised A. E. Chantler,
lead: j. j. Ahern second; George Gun
ningham. third; j. A. Mcmillan, skip.
The result showed score of 19 to IA in
favor of the right-handers.
The game between the rinks skipped
by w. A. Cameron and q. S. Decks,
respectively, for the Allan Black medal,
resulted in a score OF 25 to Is 10 the
credit OF the Came ron clan.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-02-04
Cutting Heads Off.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 3.-Five divisions
of the census Office will be abolished
before the middle of March. They are
manufacturer, agricultural, transporta-
tion. insurance and wealth, debt and
taxation. The last named division vii
be formally Dissolved about March l.
George A. Priest, of Michigan, assist
ant chief of the manufacturers division
at 1,S00 year, and James B. Spalding,
of the District of Columbia, assistant
chief of the agricultural division at
$1,000, resigned today.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-02-04
CHALLENGE ACCEPTED.
Winona Can Have an Indoor Case
Bali Match.

Perhaps the Winona indoor base ball
club will see fit to make good their
recent def" after reading the follow
ing:
Sporting Editor Globe:
| Notice in your issue of the 81 inst.
''deti'' from the Winona Indoor Base
Ball club. Would say in reply that the
Companies and L Indoor Base Ball
cluD. of this city, claims the champion
ship OF this part of tile state. as they
have already defeated the Company
team, of Minneapolis. four out of five
games played this season. and the Com
pauy team won the pennant in the
Indoor Base Ball league both last season
and the season before. We have tried
our best 10 arrange game with tile
Winona club TOR the state champion
ship, but they pay no attention to our
letters; therefore we think they are
only talking" We are very ambitious
10 get game With them. and hope thev
will quiz "talking" and get to business.
Manager Companies C and E Indoor
Base Ball Club. Armory, St. Paul,
MINI.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-02-04
Cumming NEatcb !yapted.

The sporting editor is in receipt of a
letter OF inquiry from Theo j. Wiele. of
Albert Lea. as to the present where
abouts of the Canadian who recently
broke the worlds record in jumping
upon ice Mr.. Wiele desires to find
this great leapcr, and to arrange con-
test between him ana an Albert Lea
jumper fer purse. If he can be lc-
Gated (aud the GLOBE is unable to say
where he is at presently. MIR. Wiele will
write him and arrange for the prelim-
inarieS. If such match can be brought
about. the event Will occur either in ST.
Paul or Minneapolis. Perhaps some
reader of the GLOBE can give Mr..
Wiele tue desired Information.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-02-04
HoW's This !!

We offer One Hundred Dollars re-
ward for any case of Catarrh that can-
not be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure.
f. j. CHENEY S5 CO, Toledo. o.
We, the undersigned, have known F.
j. Cheney for the last Is years, and be-
lieve him perfectly honorable in all
business transactions and financially
able to carry out any obligations made
by their firm: WEST & TRUAX,
Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, 0.
WALDING, KINNAN MARVIN.
Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, o.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken inter.
nally, acting directly upon the blood
and mucous surfaces of the system.
Testimonials sent free. Price 75c per
bottle. Sold by all Druggists.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-02-04

deluged with missives of commentator
and protest upon the project. The
trouble seems to lie, not so much in the
purpose of the resolution set forth IN its
title. as in that clause of it which en-
bodies the orthodox evangelical belief
in Jesus Christ. This is certain to stir
the opposition of Hebrew citizens, and
others, and foretaste of that opposi-
ton is already making itself known.
Some letters have been received from
clergymen who desire to address the
committee against the resolution.
None of the ministers who have inter-
vened on either side are men of na-
tional reputation. A delegation OF
church people is here to advocate the
resolution. They are Rev. j. Robinson,
DR.. McAllister and Rev d. c. Martin.
OF Allegheny, Pa; I. P. Stevenson. of
Philadelphia and Rev. Ii. III. George. OF
Beaver Falls, Pa.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-02-04
Pensions and postoffices.

Special to the Globe.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 8. = Postal ap-
pointments: Minnesota-John Peshon,
Minnesota, Wabasha county, vice Aaron
Fox. removed. South Dakota-C. w.
Walker, Ada. Jerold county, vice II. c.
Lyle. resigned.
PenSions-Orig Gunther Geyer,
Elysian; original, Even Knudson, Han
ley Falls; original Widows. Barbara e.
Classin. New Ulm; Amanda NJ. White.
East Grand Forks.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-02-04

i,nt up 5000 cash for training expenses
ana $4,000 in purse. The alleged
offer of $4,000 from West Superior by
its chamber Of commerce is fake. that
body having taken no action and in
ending To take nome
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-02-04
EVERYBODY BOWLS NOW.
at FoLEY'S THREE CLUBS TIED F0R
FIRST PLACE.
THE WEEKS A1sr OFF SCORES.


ing Very Merry Time OF 1t
Seven Bowling Alleys Return
Good Scores - Maliet Anxious
to Fence With the Chicago
I.luffer.
The man in the moon has smiled with
glee ut the great scores rolled mp (or
down, perhaps) by Mr.. Foley's bowlers
during the week The Franklin boys
are still ahead. and the SUBMITS are
close second. The st. Pau1s look with
a satisfied air at their records, showing
no games lost. By reference to the
GLOBE 1t will be seen that high in
dividual scores still continue to be the
rule. many getting above 200. The
practice scores made show the following
for the week:
Daytons - Mcmillan. 196; HaiSley.
2O6; Robinson, L, 2l9; Newson. 164;
Whitcomb. 139; Peterson, 1913.
Lafayettes-Finehout, ia Adams, 165;
Turgrinsou, lS2; Kuhlman, 1856; Shug
ard. 2l1; Delauo, $50; Stark. 146.
VigiIants = McLaren. ZIG; BoureS,
PIG; Furnbull. 2O3; Rhodes, 1873.
Wabashas-Bennett, rs; Barnes. POS;
Pierce, w. ISL; Shugard. 1856; Plumb
er. 1863; Larned, 203; Beard. $50.
Monitors-Friedman, l79; Cook, 173;
Smith, Isl; Yorke. 154; Defiel. 232.
st. Pauis - Mample, ZIG; Heilzman,
1Sl; Fuhrman. 231; Newhart, 1872;
Herges. 2I6; HeitZman, 204: Gessert,
1872; Fincn, 154; Martin. pit.
Murphy, l6S; Bayless. 20l;
Coffman, ia; Cummings. 1871; Baker.
15l; KELLEY, 202: SaultS. 1871: Amo3S.
142; Wadleigb. III; Robinson. l22.
Summits-Jarshishek 1913. Pelletier.
10; Hastings, 1876; Muggley. 1S5; Win
qutst, 1876; RaddatZ, 204; Schafer. ITO:
Tub6esing, 226; Van Keuren. 1S1; Bow
ers, 1S4; Morrissey. 1S9; frost, 1871;
Ringwald. 1855; Tonstad. 1863; Buck. 2Ol.
Gophers-Dahle, 19G; w. Wichman,
1T3; Oakes, l73; BeaIS. 147; Cook. l49;
Flanley, 147; G. Cell. 1S5; Mannhart,
21S; Foley. ! 81; F. Bowker, 153; H.
GuthunZ, 165; Clark. 1S4; Wilder. 213;
w. Cell, l66.
The standing Of the clubs is shown
by the following table: