davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-12-17
3IiVTS OF SIMILARITY
=. EARLY Histories of the Cities
-. LOUIS aud Wheeling.
lrrFR FROM Mr.. A. v. Campbell

var. tho Two Towns Kept Pace
en-, Each other-cbIcago aud st.
,.,,, a. aIvals and What Might
a., Been had the War Not Come
- and for Four Years Destroyed
=. p,e.,lse OF tho Latter cisy-aow
a., I. Now shooting Ahcad-wheeI.
n, People in tho West.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-12-17

The PAM Handle Dyeing establish.
ment, owned by John Heilmeier, at No.
l43l Market street, is the best equipped
house OF its kind in Wheeling. In addi-
ton to the dyeing aud cleaning depart
ments n corps OF frst-class tallors arc
employed, who can do repairing as neat
as it is possible. Clothes and ladies'
garments, cleaned or dyed. can be made
10 look like new. Satisfaction guaran-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-12-17
Reduced Rates for Christmas and New
Wanna

The Baltimore & Ohio Railroad Com
pany announces that excursion tickets
will be sold between all stations on its
lines east OF the Ohio river during
Christmas and New Year holidays. at
reduced rates, for all trains December
90, 90, "a, %, 20, 30. 81, and January l.,
1895, valid for return passage until jan
uary 3, 1895, inclusive.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-12-17
Suburban Property for Sale !
AIRY now

$50 90 buys choice lot: fronts on the Na'
,,ornI pIss NJ leathrrwOoh, with watef' gas,
sewerage. sidewalk. aud oniy = minute "H'A
IN ,he motor for a few days only.
s,sO buy, lot KISS one OF the choice 10Y a. ~
AItcnheim: corners on two Streets one''ui'u
cnsh and the balance on time ..1 =,
Iin,Sc III q rooms. with one acre OF ground ~
s,mVS ,rnr ibc PARK; new house; dirt cheap.
Fine residence at Pleasant Valley rooms IN
house. large grounds, with beautiful shade trees
~ T S,y At Icatherwood. with all conven'
IcIres cheap on easy terms. 49,. A.,
HATRED Mace near Elm Grove. fine house, nne
shsJ" aud fruit trees has O. acres OF anu a'n ~
walking distance from the nio'oF Ia'''oAu' PO''
'' 1;ooI Waef. large barn. house Of rooms az
had wool finish. at big bargain = acres OI
Ei1c hWiIinc lots on the motor line size 1Ox
~ "t no each for a short time only; buy now
aud col The benefit Of the htvAnee III ihe S"""'es'
= ~ a mt"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-12-17
NESBITT & DEVlNE,
Tel sR 1889 Market Street.
FOR RENT.

Stone building Nos iii2 and 1914 Main street.
VIII Improve 10 suit tenant ,,.,
No 1872 Main street. three'Story oniIolng'
Storcronm and dwelling, corner Fourteentn
and Nc olloch streets
No 1913 Main street second aud thiIo uoots'
eight rooms, all modern convenienees ios mousse
"a 81 Ohio sueet, hEe rooms, frame
30. Iig7 ALLEY IL, three roomI irAme.
No, ills McColloch street. three rooms: No
No lllI McCollOch street, two rooms 20 w.
No. .iOi Main street, two rooms, S9A
No o. Ohio street :1ree rooms. y w.
M. 2ll7 Alley two rooms. " "
No. .iO Main street, two rooms. V "
No. ~ So nth Elm street. hTe rooms VIZ %.
M so Main street fourteen rooms, tnodern-
M N,1I Woods street, SIX rooms brick, sl2Vl
SIle McColo,h street, four room!
M, lTl Zane street second nor Sc
M 9ILi McCOllIch street tT0Stoty rama
N lar NrCollOrh street brick, sll u
NJ sI9 Main street. brick dwellllE
T,yn iurnINhci rooms for men, on JACOB Do
,Teen thirteenth and Fourteenth S:resn
Va hlgChanlIne street, iVs robnS SlSJI
Ia Iy5 Market street OnfG ro1nS
M III Thlrtythlrl 'ir'S: ilYO roNn' SD
Rooms fof manufacturing purpose. win power
furnIsnci in the husInc'' put OF city
store rnpm, 80: South street, ID Hea'na Ta''
e5narIr building
MONEY To LOAN.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-12-17

Ia continually going on in the human
system. The demon OF impure blood
strives to gain victory over the consti-
tuition, to ruin health. to drag victims to
the grave. Hoods Sar.aparilla is the
weapon with which TO defend ones
sell, drive the desperate enemy from the
field, and restore bodily health for many
years.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-12-17
REAL ESTATE.
FOR RFNI.


M ~ Sixteenth street. second and third
floors "
M - 8 Main street. "
No CT Seventeenth Strect..,.. - W "
No. III Fourteenth street,. % w
No 1915 and bis Main street Will lease Tor
n long term OF years. -
No 81 Seventeenth street. rooms. both - -,
=, ~ ~. strnet rOous,,., II %
No 2nS Main street live rOOms.."............ ~ "
No 1913 Woods street 4.
~ acre farm north OF city, LOT uhThet HA'u'
cniug 500 per Hnnum.
20 rooms Main and Twenty.lrSt street - -
No 81 seventeenth IL ~
No lOI Nineteenth street...'.':' ~
M IIIJ Main street. rooms. DOtn cases. y "
DmiliInr In roar OF 1901 Market stfect..... ~ "
Four.roOmed houses, Crescent iIhce; :''':;. ~
Four rooms both gases aud bath No. % "a q,
Seventeenth ~ w
Eight rooms S ISrs o wan Sire nD " Is 90
No n Scycnteenih street, eight rooms, both -, =,
pnses hot water and bAth..... - ~
M s!,5 Market street, three roOmS..."....... "
No 80 Twentieth street. ~ W
Store rooms Main huu lNcuH'H'N e"eeS
SSul and $500. I'm
Va sGlI Stain street three rOonS~...-........ 90
Ha!ldlur cnruer TwenEy-fourth aud mar
tat streets. lately used rs carriage
factory. ,,-.-. ,.-,,,,,, 5n)
No ssil Make, street both ga'es" ...."' - w. ~
No 963 Alley u
Nn. l6II Chapiue street, store room aha
dwelling. ~ M
No $40 Jacob street,. ........'.'''''..'' ' ~
No ISL Chapliue street. office roon.....-.. 0 W
FOR SALE
M GO North Front street. the most desirable
buIldIng Sic on North Front street, " ieet ltouI
and about 400 feet decn. 49,,
Real estate OF every description.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-12-17

Penam-Cool Bloodyman's old war
traits still cling to him. Nicks-How
so? Penam-i dincd with him last
night, aud he gave the waiter no quar-
ter-Hariem Lie,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-12-17

On and after December l6 trains on
the Ohio river road will leave as fol-
lows. lefty time): 7:2O q. m. 1:l5 p. m.
and p. m. Arrive at II a. M, 2:45 p.
Id. aud 7:45 p. IN.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-12-17

HOOPS PILLS cure nausea, sickness, in.
digestion and biliousness. 25c. 9
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-12-17

SEE our double width Wool Dress
Goods, in plain and novelties, reduced
TO Soc, SOC and 43c.
s. RHODES & Co.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-12-17

FAST Colored Calico in new dark
styles, finest made, at &c.
j. S. RHODES 4 Co.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-12-17

Change of Time on the Ohio River Rail.
rOnd.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-12-17

place have made one or two spa,modic
efforts 70 keep Up 4 weekly line, as 4
general freight regulator. but the ex.
pertinent has not been q success aud is
practically abandoned.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-12-17

Come or send to our once 10 cents and We deliver
or mail TO your address, as you wish. No extra
charge.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-12-12

covcry was seen in The White Rose. /"
Again i'll health caused her retirement for
n time Her next venture was as Clarissa
Burton in The Black Domino
Mr.. Pinero saw her act in this play, in
which she took the part of an adventures
and engaged her to create the part of Pau
la in The Second Mrs. Tanqueray." In
that character she held the cynical, hard
encd, London audiences spellbound. Even
those who disapproved the character of
the play could not but applaud the ability
OF the actress Her recognition as n great
actress was instantaneous and doubtless
Last season she undertook the part of Dull
Gle LarOndic in Tho Masqucradcrs" and
again showed her capabilities in strong
and trying situations
Mrs. Campbell is now playing n leading
role in new play by Mr.. Haddon Cham
hers called John IA abrams at the Hay
market thcatcr in London. Mr. Beerbohm
Tree appearing in the title role. London
critics describe Mrs CampbclIs work in
this play as an admirable piece of acting.
displaying splendid skill and high artistic
merit
Mr.. Bcerbohm Tree engaged Mrs
Campbell as his leading lady on his pro
posed American tour. hut recent cables
have IL that Mrs Campbell will not come.
and that Mrs Tree will be seen as her
husband : leading woman
Mrs Campbell Is related to the Howson
family two members Of which-John
and Emma-arc well remcmb cred by old
playgOers
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-12-12
How to SuCnr Chestnuts.

Take of tho outer brown shell of the
chcstnuts and put them. when peeled,
into boiling water. allowing them to
boil quickly for few minutes Take
them out. drain and skim them. Have
ready n number of small wooden splints
about the thickness of lucifer matches
and about twice ~ long. Sharpen the
points well and stick one into each
chestnut. Boil the sugar to the crack,
anu when this is ready dip each chest
nut into the sugar and turn it round
and round by means of the splint, so
that as the sugar cools it may be spread
evenly over the nut. When the sugar
begins to set. lay the chestnuts ON but
tered slab and remove the splints. Wrap
waxed paper around each, and they will
keep well for some time. Sometimes il
is advisable to dip the chestnuts n sec
ond time into tho sugar. which should
DO kept warm, but not boiling, while
tho dipping is going ON. Another plan
of sugaring chestnuts is to prepare them
as before, Cr roast them without burn
ing or searching them, then dip them
in white OF egg and roll in powdered
white sugar. Lay them ON q baking
sheet and put them in a slow oven to set
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-12-12
RECORD OF BIRTHS.

County Health Omesr compIIme mt.
Town Clerk McMahon For the work
He Is Doing.
Town Clerk McAIahon, who is also the
registrar of births. was interviewed to-day
relative to the changes of laxity in his Of
nee which were published in the New Ha-
ven Palladium:
There are" he said. more than 900
records of births lacking the first name,
but these records 60 way back into the
seventies. The method of collecting birth
records is the same practieed in every Of
fee throughout the state. True. some
registrars may have a method peculiar to
themselves, but which the law does not
exact OF them. II was possibly the deuel.
opment OF such method in the office
here. which opened the way for criticism
Registrar McMahon found that the
records as regards baptismal or christian
names had been sadly neglected. In order
to leave good set of books behind him
AMI make a clean record. he mailed postal
cards to parents of children whose first
names were not on the records. 1t was
optional with him to do this rs the law does
not exact this work from him. The law
does say. however. that physicians shall
make full returns of births within the first
week OF the month succeeding the birth.
In sending out those cards the clerk has
gone back as far as 1856. 1t was n dim
cult work to complete the records back of
that date owing to continued changes of
residence of parents and it is owing to
the courtesy and efficiency of Postmaster
Fitzpatrick and his clerks that the cards
have reached those intended.
These omissions and the laxity, as 1t is
termed, would never have been noticed
were II not for those cards. ami County
Health Officer Hoadley was not the the in-
ehgator of the work now being done. In
fact while the reporter was interviewing
Clerk McMahon Health Officer Hoadley
came in and was very anxious that the
town clerk should be given great credit
for what he has done. He said law
should be passed making it compulsory on
physicians to make the returns of the first
name of the child
In goiug back over the records the
clerk has found in some months more than
halt the number of births recorded minus
christian names. The physicians are en-
tirely to blame in the matter and the only
reason for Town Clerk McMahon's present
course Is to show that he is re ally DESTROYS
OF leaving complete records behind him
County Health Officar Hoadley also said
to the reporter that he was hot in Waterbury
In answer to any summons, as published
III the Palladium, but Is simply making his
rC unds of the offices In the county.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-12-12
TIM ELY TOPICS.

Thursday is E. I. Turner & Co.'S biggest
bargain day of the week.
The Alliance carpet sweeper, 81 81,
would make a useful Christmas present.
For sale by Reid & Hughes.
A. F. Cowles will close ont his millinery
at whatever it will bring. to make room
for holiday goods.
Auction sale of furniture Saturday after
noon at SOC South Main street
Castles new price list OF meats is on the
second page. 1t will pay you to read it
over carefully.
Full line of liquors for the holidays at
the sign of the big demijOhn on Grand
street. Goods delivered free.
Cut out E. G.. Kilduff's advertisement
and bring it to the store with you. 1t is
worth dollars.
New and elegant line of Catholic prayer
books just received by 7 F. Costello.
Tomorrow will be Curr4n's big bargain
day. Low prices in every department.
Granulsted sugar. % pounds for 81 90;
"a. IS per hundred pounds at Lsdd's.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-12-12
cURLEY NOT GUILTY.
Several Bonds Called and ihe Distrie
Court Term CIo.e.

Several Bonds Called and the District
Court Term Closes. .~
The jury in the cate of Michael Curley,
charged with selling liquor on Sunday.
were out about fifteen minutes this morn
ing. when they returned with verdict of
not guilty. This was a case where on
GERS Blakeley and Reid saw several men
come from the rear door of Ourley's place.
In the lower court he was found guilty.
Attorney Lowe appealed and the same
evidence was introduced. that the men in
question. who, by the way. are well known
aud of good character. were taking short
cut from Baldwin street to Liberty street.
when seen by the officers.
The following bonds were called: John
Vera. charged with assault. bond of $500
furnished by E. F. Costello: Michael Gro
nan. charged with violation OF the screen
Law. bond of 800 furnished by Eugene
Sullivan; Michael Cronan. charged with
keeping opeu on sunday. bond of 800
furnished by Jeremiah Hurley.
Prosecuting Attorney kellogg had no
more cases to try this term and the jury
was discharged.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-12-12
WORLD OF SPORTS.

Tom Brown has signed with the Louis
villes.
Charles Morton will manage the Buffalo
club next season.
President Byrne claims to have secured
Pfeffer's release from Louisville pryor to
the suspension of that player.
The Cincinnati Tribune thinks that W.
ii. Watkins stands a better chance of man
aging the club in that city than Ewing
Brooklyn has signed Pitchers Kennedy
and Lucid. Catcher Burrcll. Outfelder
Anderson and Third Baseman Mulvey.
Larry Twitchell has signed a contract TO
manage and captain the Milwaukee club
in 1895. He was very successful iu cap
tanning the club last year.
The Cincinnatis will leave for the south
December II. playing in Nashville on the
18th, Birmingham 18th. Montgomery 20.
Pennsylvania 81. Mobile - aud New Or
leans %.
Paste this in your hat for future
reference: The suspended trio will be
reinstated the 3ist. and Pfeffer will re-
place Ward Mt second with the New Yorks.
Cincinnati Enquirer.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-12-12
DIRECTORS APPROVE.

Discuss Plans For OnIn's Execution
Better PRISON Ventilation.
The board of state prison directors met
at the state prison yesterday. Warden
Woodbridge submitted his programme OF
arrangements for the execution of CroniE
and it was approved by the board Nearly
all the directors will be present at the
hanging
CIonIn is more tilkatIve than ever and
converses freely with the death watch.
OF the crime for which he is TO pay the
death penalty and his approaching execu-
ton he never says a word. His cage is .
by 10 feet, thus allowing him plenty OF
room for exercise. Father Lynch. his
spiritual adviser. visits him every day.
Warden Woodbridge is engaged in in
vestigating appliances Tor disinfecunR the
prison with the approval of the board
He proposes to ventIlate the 10 Yer floor OF
the prison from the outside with the aid
OF gas jets in the cells. the flames creating
the draughts necessary to carry of the
foul air
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-12-12
JUDGE ROOTS HOUR,
Daniel Gu.IfoiIe Fined For Allowing
Minors to Loit.r

Daniel Gu;IfoiI- Fined For Allowing
Minors To Loit.r
Prosecuting Agent HolohaD had the
only case in the police court this morning.
1t was complaint against Daniel Gull
foile, who keeps a saloon at the corner OF
East Main and Dublin streets, who was
charged with allowing minors to loiter.
Officer Mccarthy was notifying the owners
of sidewalks on East Main street to clean
them off, when he saw young fellow
eLter Guilfoile's saloon. When the officer
got TO the saloon the young fellow was in
side with a pool cue in his hand. As
soon as he saw the officer lee went out by
the rear door. Guilfoile was notified that
he was allowing minors TO loiter. The
young fellow. who Is Charles Smith. Is
years of age, was ih court with his mother
this morning. He said he went into the
saloon after some dishes belonging to his
brother-in-law. Guilfoile was In the rear
yard at the time. He was there only two
minutes Judge Root said he believed
that the boy was playing poll. lie fined
GuilfUIle $50 aud costs.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-12-12
DOWN TIE vALLer NOTES
Doings of = DAY In sauKatuen and Union
CITY.

Doings of = DAY In Nauxatuen and Union
Citv.
NAUGATUCK. Dec I2.-Ths change of
the time table on the trolley line. Il not
going to be very satisfactory one to our
citizens who travel by the line. as the
cars are now running on twenty minutes
time insead of fifteen as formerly. There
Is also lack of accommodation on the
part Of the company. or else they would
arrange to have. the car leaving now at I2
o'clock. leave i've minutes later to accom-
modate employees that would ride home 10
dinner, but cannot get out IN time TO catch
the u o'clock Car.
1t was rather amusing yesterday to see
boys on skates gliding along on our side
walks. The travelling was very dangerous
for pedestrians all day and evening.
Although DIR Spring has sold his Church
street property to the Rev Father Lenahan
We understand he is to reside there at
l. asst until spring. He will probably build
somewhere else in town.
Church street stores are making quite n
fine display of holiday goods
The ladies of the Congregational church
expect to welcome all their friends at
their entertainment and sale commencing
tomorrow evening at the parish house
Admission fifteen cents; two nights,
twenty-five cents.
The Odd Fellows will give the second of
their socials at their rooms on FRIDAY
evening next.
The board of school visitors are de-
voting considerable attention to the
schools at present, some few boys in one
room having caused considerable trouble.
Some of the teachers in the East Side
school have from sixty-fve to seventy
pupils In their rooms.
The Women's Study club met yesterday.
Venice was the subject of a number of
papers read by members.
If you want an electric fire alarm sys-
tenn, 60 to the court room between s and
p. m. to-day and vote yes. II you are
opposed to it vote no.
An excellent programme was well exc
cuted by the Philharmonic club last night.
Their new soprano. Miss Henley. was well
received. Her voice is of the finest
quality. A ballad used for an encore was
sang with much feeling and expression.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-12-12
NEW woMAN's DICTIONARY.

Blush.--Red color In the face, caused
by shame or confusion, prevalent among
women Of ancient times.
Candor.-A noun of two meanings. For
ourselves frnnkness, for our neighbors i'm
pudence.
Drawer.-A sliding box in a table, usu-
flly too full to slide.
Empty.-A husbands wardrobe after
the missionary box has gone.
Friend.-An acquaintance less prepos-
sessing than ourselves.
Graduate (sweet girl).-The only person
who knows exactly how the country
should be managed.
neutrality-suspicious. character. One
Of the lost arts.
1.-The most satisfactory of tho person
al pronouns.
Joke.-A speech or action said by men
20 contain wit
Key.-An apparatus which would open
the outside lock of our house door IL It
were not inside on tho bureau.
liberalization for n rich man.
Martyr.-one who suffers for n cause
man ut an afternoon tea.
Naughty.-The child who returns our
infants slap.
'out. A safe distance from the win
low.
Photographic representation Of our
selves that does us an injustice.
Quart.-Two pints of leo cream.
Right.-Our position in domestic dis
sussions.
Street Cars.-A public vehicle for trans
portation, In which seats are arranged
horizontally for gentlemen.
Talentcd--An unmarried minister.
Useless.-Questioning an angry man.
Vacuum.-A space unoccupicd by mat
ter. pocketbook that has been shop
ping.
watch.-A piece of jewelry resembling
In appearance mems chronometers, differ
Ing In. that IL docs not tell time.
Xantippe.-A woman born in advance
Of the suffrage movement
Yes.-The tip Of q woman's tongue.
zero.-A conjugai isagreement-New
York Advertiser
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-12-12
SCHOOL HOUSES SANITARY.

Good Work Which Has Been Done by
the Town Health ohicers.
The town health officers OF New Haven
county at u recent meeting in New Haven
compared notes as to the work each had
engaged in to make more sanitary the
school houses il. their respective towns
All sid that their efforts had been ex-
tremely successful.
In some of the smaller towns the school
houses were found to be virulently un-
healthy. but the school board acted
promptly upon orders to remedy the evils.
In many of the school houses new floors in
the rooms were laid throughout, to meet
hygienic demands.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-12-12
UNDER ARRES T.

school Commi.sIoner OiL+y Taken to
within ,ntic This Afternoon.
HARTFORD. Dec 12.-Sherif c. b. Pom
eroy arrived here this morning with n
warrant for the arrest of jeremiah Olney.
commissioner of the school fund. The
warrant-was issued yesterday in the su-
p.rior court by Judge Ralph Wheeler.
Olney Was placed under nominal arrest at
his home on Washington street. Accom-
panied by the sheriff and Attorney Cole
Olney lett for willimantic this afternoon
at 2:2O. He says he is prepared to fur
niSh bonds. The charges against him are
fraud in connection with his administra-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-12-12

Julia NJ. DAILY Brings snit Against Her
Former Husband.
Julia VI. Daily has sued her former hus-
band. Michael j. DAILY. to secure the Gus
tody of their four minor children. Mrs
DAILY procured a divorce from her husband
last summer. By the terms of settlement
he was % pay his wife So 500 in alimony.
as an adjunct to the decree of divorce. At
this time no decree was entered regarding
the children aud now Mrs Daily sues to get
then from her husbands possession.
DAILY has engaged counsel to oppose his
former wife's action.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-12-12
LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE

Card From r. r.. Pierc-.
Editor of the DEMOCRAT: F.f1a
wish you would state fer me in this
evenings issue of your paper that my wife
has n store of her own open that does for
her. Also that she has never been ill
treated in any shape or form. She is not
wanting for anything that know of. Her
cellar at home can bear inspection. There
are chests of tea and coffee and many
other articles in the grocery line. bought
by wholesale. And she has been the re-
tainer and purchaser of rents and grocer
les for thirteen years. She ought not be
looking for money when it is going every
day to her home.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-12-12

CHICAGO, Ill. Dec 12-Managrr Stagg,
of the Chicago University Football eleven
has been challenged by the manager OF
the Stanford University team to pl'y a
game of football with that eleven at San
Francisco. Christmas day. II. S. Hicks.
of Stanford University. in his challenge
guarantees 81, 900 and the privilege or
IS per cent of the gate receipts for the
game The terms have been accepted.
The Stanford eleven are the champions OF
California. having won that title thanks
giving day.