davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-11

in to decorate churches. I have seen the
entire choir and platform filed with callas,
arranged as though they were growing in
field. The members of the choir were
Q':tte buvleG in the wealth of blossoms.
There is scarcely n tree here common to
our Atlantic coast, but the semi-tropical
foliage is even more bc;lut::dl 'hin our
much-admired naples AMI elms. The orange
crop is estimated at 30000,UO. This Yield
Is sufficient to provide one orange once in
six months to each person in the United
States The orchards of citrus and decidu-
GUS fruits, inclOsed between hedges of cy-
press and lime, constitute the support Of
many families.
The residents give free access to their
gardens to all strangers. Pasadena is nine
miles from Los Angeles, the metropolis of
the southern coast, and is now being con-
nected by an electric road, having had only
railway facilities. A climate of unbroken
summer calm, Of balmy air and refresh
ing breezes. and winter whose sunshine
is seldom obscured by clouds, makes one
feel like DR.. Watts, who was invited by
Lady Abney to pass a fortnight at her
home and remained forty years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-11
Plan of the Recent Lynching.

Robert McCarver. son of Sheriff J. A. Nc
Carver, told the story Of the lynching OF
the six alleged incendiaries near Millington.
Tenn, on the witness stand during the
habeas corpus proceedings Of Nike Strick-
fadden Of the accused at Memphis yester-
day. McCarver testified that he was asked
to ioin the mob by +. y. Smith. who un-
folded the plot TO him. stating that Detec-
tive w. :. Richardson had been employed
10 arrest the negroes. put them I'm "A wagon
and take them into swamp. where the
mob would be in waiting. Smith also gave
McCaryer the names of the men composing
the mob. and tried TO persuade young Nc
Carver to join them. but hc refused The
case will be resumed today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-11
He Was n Hard Loser.
an Francisco Evening post.

From the San Francisco Evening rost.
THAT fellow Jones is the closest poker
player l ever saw in my life" remarked
a Market street cigar dealer after an all
night sitting at the great American game
Does play a hard game" was the con-
servative opinion of the man addressed
II don't mean that. / don't object to a
man playing the best he knows how, but
l don't like to see a man fall in love with
his money
I've noticed that he would never lend
money in a game.
Yes. If he's losing he always says: I
can't do ii. I'm too much loser and Il
he's winning he says: NO. sir; it always
knocks down my luck"
That's figuring it down pretty close"
CLOSE, why, that's 10 name for him.
Why. last night we had played five hours
and he was s1.I5 loser. My cigar went out
and l asked him for a light from his He
shook his head and said: 'Uh, uh. Can't
do ii. I'm too much loser"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-11
A Force of Nature.

From the Detroit Free Press.
The teacher had up the class in primer Of
natural philosophy, and she had told the
youngsters the story of Newton and the
apple.
Now" she inquired, what makes the
apple fall to the ground?'
Not hand went up for some moments
and then dirty one belonging to a small
boy slowly arose.
Il know" he said.
, Well" smiled the teacher, approvilgly
tell the class
"'Cause it's rotten"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-11
A BicycIc Messenger Service.

The bicycle played prominent part In yes
terday's primary elections in the Louisville.
Ky, district. For the first time the COM
plete returns city and county, were In by
10 O'Clock. the polls having closed at q
o'clock The Courier-Journal used a H.
cycle messenger service I'm gathering the
election returns with complete success.
The precincts OF the city, ia I'm number.
were covered by thirteen riders, While the
twen;y-seven county precincts we're looked
after by seven picked road riders. Some oc
the county riders covered a hundred miles
over dirt roads that were deep with mud.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-11
Convention of Letter Carriers,

The fifth annual convention of the letter
carriers of the United States began yester-
day at Cleveland. Mayor Blee delivered
a speech of welcome, which was responded
to by President Frank L. Smith OF the
association.
National Secretary John F. Nicbary's an
nual report showed a remarkable growth
of the order. The association was organ
izel in Boston four years ago with fifty
three branches, today the branches num-
Der 5O6, with nearly six thousand men,
bers in good standing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-11
BICYCLE RIDERS ARRESTED.
The Lamps Were by Accident Not
Lighted and They Were Excused.

The Lamps Were by Accident Not
Lighted and They Were Excused.
Judge Kimball fully recognizes the fact
that every technical violation of law does
not merit punishment, and Policeman YER
million is fully aware of this fact. The
officer made two arrests last night, the
victims being riders of the silent steed, who
failed to have lights on their wheels Reu-
ben Isdell was one of Them and he was out
after dark because of an accident, which
the police officer would not consider when
he mace the arrest The wheelman was out
riding. and while on the road his tire col
lapsed. This caused a loss of time, and the
delay kept him out until after dark. The
excuse, the judge thought was a reason
able one and sentence in the case was sus-
pended.
George d. Mitchell. editor, was the name
and profession given by the other victim
He had lamp on his wheel. but the light
had accidentally gone out, and he was sur
prfsed to find that such was the case when
the omcer arrested him. This excuse was
also accepted by the court as q good one
ana sentence was suspended.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-11
knights of Pythius to Attend Church.

The knights of: Pythias In the District
will visit Hermione Lodge and attend serv-
ice at The Dumbaricn Avenue Church in
George town next Sunday evening. when a
sermon on the principles of the order will
be preached by Rey. Mr.. Still.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-11
Before and After.

from Truth.
Cholly (off to college)-"Good-bye,m mamma.
I'll write every day, and don't forget to
send me some cookies every time you bake"
Cholly (returnng a year later Jaw
how do, mother; WEAKLY Pm delighted 70
see you, y'now."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-11

Miss n. b. Robinson, the only woman
ever appointed deputy collector of internal
revenue, died at her home in Brooklyn Mon
day
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-11

CoHSON a MCCARTNEY
MEMBERS OF THE NEw YORK STOCK
EXCHANGE.
1919 ST. Glover building
Correspondents Of Messs. Moore A Schley, g
broadway,
Bankers md Dealers In Government Bonds
Deposits. Exchange. Loans
Railroad stocks and bonds and all securities list
ed the exchanges Of New York PniladelIhia.
Boston and Baltimore bought and sold.
specialt, made Of investment securities Dis
trict Bonds and all local Railroad. Gas. Insurance
Gnd Telephone Stock dealt in
American Bell Telephone stock bought md sold.
de3l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-11
TAID-CP CAPITAL. ONE MIIlIoN DOLLARS.
THE WASHINGTON
LOAN
AND TRUST
COMPANY,

,o,,. GRANITE BUILDING.
$780, ooi,NEh vii AND STREETS NV. g.
ini' eoNfANf Acts as Executor. Administrator,
r cra,tee aud IN all Iroper hdu-
rn,s ooMrANh Pays Interest on Depositl a
i' AMI HAS a ZINE Safe Deposit Depsrt.
THIS COMPANY Leans its Money only upos Sc
THIS COMPANY Has Large Capital. Conservative
Managslsent and PerAan<ncy.
JOHN JOY EDISON. .....; =. -rrss,s.,,
JOHN A. SwoPE. .............y VIC, pres,oens
sN.pn n, ii.mn, --........-.-.- -Trcasure-
ro,IS m ..o- ><s-refary
~: .an,Nfh.. General Counsel
a 8 MDhIHiNGTON.. Advisory Counsel
. d pAiaANEioN. ............ Advisory oouassl
Charles b. Baiiey. John A. Hamilton.
l. Barber, John b. Lsrncr-
whiam =. batker Theodore W. Noyea.
X n Batchcijer. lsadore Saks,
Snhries baun y. n. Shea.
John X. CarmLdy, Ellis Smear
John N. clapp. Frederick L stevens.
augustus Crane. Jr.. John A Swosse.
Horace 5. Cummings. George Trueslell
J. J. Darlington. r. III warnsr
Jas. I. Du Bois, A A Wilson
Albert I. Fox. 5. ". WOOD M %sSa.
James Fraser, A A XorthInpton
William b. Curiey.
u
NEW SOUTH BUILDING AND LOAN ASSN;
ment for monthly savings; loans for building
homes RoBr S. FORBES. 1910 q st. nv.
se6-lms
U. s BUILDING AND LOAN ASSOCIATION,
Money secured by first trusts under the old-tfme
building and loan plan and as safe government
bonds.
Shares m Series n withdrawn before maturity
pay ;. and Per cent interest.
Invest your Idle money where every dollar earua
As much singy as IL IL were q part OF thousands.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-11
SUCCESSFUL SPECULATION OPEN TO ALI.
Thompson & Derr
Co.,
No. IS WALL ST.. NEW YORK.

We claim 70 have a system, .educcd by uath-
cmatical figuring and proven results. with unusual
advantages in making speculation virtually In
vestment. We also claim 10 be able. with given
amount OF capital. by our methods. make more
money with less risk than IL usually incurred I'm
ordinary business. IL you wish to invest in ore Of
our syndicatcs and have the advantage OF our en-.
perienc. and method Of speculation 1--WE call q shat
although IL is really more Of an investmenu, we
assure you honest treatment and constant care Of
your interests (Which must be ours. as unless we
make money for you. MAKE nJne for ourselvcs).
Circular mailed on application SIND for our daily
market letter and prospectus outlining our Coz
operative system. Mailed free. aue9-wsm,Sm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-11

Investment Securities.
Stocks. Bonds and Grain bought and sold fo
cash ON margin.
Cotton bought and sold in New York New
Orleans.
Private wires TO New York. Chicago and New
Orleans. Telephone s53. apl0fr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-11
Roses Run Riot.

A single gold-of-cphir bush has from
one to two hundred thousand blossoms
at :, single counting, and one can pick
clothes basket full Of roses and not
miss the flowers. Almost every house and
cottage in all these towns is cover
ed with roses of all shades and tints;
they even climb to the top of tall trees. 1t
is truly & sight to see the flowers brought
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-11
c. It. hayenner.

Member Washington Stock Exchange,
Real Estate and Stock Broker.
Rooms y and II, Atlantic building,
a.sO Il ST NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-11

CABINET AND
SLATE MANTEIS,
Tiles and Brass Goods at reduced prices for fall
trade. Special attention called ray Gas-heating
Crates and Logs, which be seen in operation
At any time See my 500 Brass Fire Sets.
NJ. ROCHE.
se3 Inn TIC 18th ST. NV.
The Portland daily press., 1894-11-30
REPORTS FROM PORT ARTHUR.
Thousands of Chinese Killed During the
Bombardment.

Shanghai. November 29.-It is announced
as sop to foreign residents in China,
that Nankin, one of the ports of the Island
of Hainan, Will be opened to trade.
A correspondent of the Central News
at Toxic, telegTap phs the details of the fall
of Port Arthur are beginning TO arrive. The
number of Chinese killed in the engage
ment was about two thousand, most of
whom were slain during the cannonading
of this place November 20. The statements
that there was further excessive slaughter
OF the Chinese, although they would have
been excusa BILE in consequence of the muti-
lation and torture of Japanese soldiers, are
absolutely denied by the Japanese officers
in command. During the attack upon Port
Arthur "a large force of Chinese from Foo
Chow. and beyond kinchow, attacked the
latter place. The Japanese garrison re.
pulsed them after severe fighting with 81
heavy loss to the Chinese. The Japanese
loss was twenty killed and sixty wounded,
including several officers.
The Portland daily press., 1894-11-30
THIRD DAYS RACING.
'sTom'' Butler Takes Almost Everything
in the Indoor Races at New York.

New York. November 29.-The third day
of the international bicycle tournament
proved the most interesting of the series
thus far. The princiapal interest of the af-
ternoon centered in class and the profess
sional events Charlie Murphy and Nat
Butler dividing the honors in the former
series and ON Butler took everything i'll
sight for pure amateurs. In the profession
al trials Colombo. Italian, beat Zimmerman
out for qualification. In the two mile pro-
fessionaI event Verheyen beat Harry Wheel
er, Edwards and Colombo by the use of sus-
picious tactics.
The summaries:
Two mile scratch. class B. O..
M. Murphy won Nat Butler. second
and E. McDuffee. third; time. 4.56 As
ten mile professional, A. A
Zimmerman won; Alex Verheyen. second; !;
tine. 2.34. Five mile indoor championship
class A, Il. m Butler of Cambridgeport, won;
B. F, Goodman of New York, second; Eve
rett Hal of Providence, third; time APT 20.
Two mile handicap. class B, Nat Butler
80 yards) won; C.E.Ganze (120 yards third
time, 4.l3 35. Two mile professional, Alex
verheyen won; Wheeler, second; Edwards
third; time 5.12, Veheyen disqualified.
The following are the summaries of the
evenings events; seEs
One mile, three minute class, class A, W.
g. Roome of Jersey City, won; c. S.Hen-
shaw of New York, second; time 2.3l. Mile
championship, class A, W. A. Barbeau of
New York, won; T. F. Goodman of New
York, sec cond; time, 2.30 2-5. Goodman dis
qualified. Mile championship, Q. M. Murphy
won; E. H. McDuffee second; time. 2.27.
Five mile scratch. class B. G. NJ. Murphy
won; Monte Scott second; time, 1912 l-2.
Two Emile professional. Zimmerman won;
Martin, second; time GA l-5 Two mile
handicap, class A. Hodgdson. $50 yards
won; W. A. Brown $50 yards) second: time
5.04. Twenty-Five mile scratch, professional.
VIM. Martin won; Harry Wheeler. second;
time 08.3 81,
The Portland daily press., 1894-11-30
(Snaoial to the PRESS !


Augusta, November 2S.-Over one hundred
and twenty five of the business men of Au-
gusta have become members of the Annaki
Social club, and have paid the first assess
ment of $3.50. The other assessment will
be levied when the furnishings for the new
club rooms are needed.
The club will occupy the whole of the
south part of the, new Masonic Temple on
the second floor, consisting of reception
room, parlor. reading, billiard and smoking
rooms. There will be large fire places in
eac room. and the furnishings will be the
BEST of the kind.
. It is suggested that the parlors be thrown
opens Turing the day for the benefit of the
ladies who may wish to have some place to
go to during their shopping trips down
town. This plan will probably be adopted.
Drowned In the Penobscot.
Bucksport, November 29.-Earnest n.
Hartman of Prospect. aged thil ty-six. was
drowned while crossing the river in d skiff
today. He leaves a widow and two children.
The Portland daily press., 1894-11-30
MURDEROUS ASSAULTS.
Portsmouth the Scene of Two Probable
Murders

Portsmouth, N. H.. November 49,
William J. Mcfarland was found uncon-
scious on the sidewalk Tuesday morning
and died last night. Today the coroner
commenced an investigation. and en-
panneled jury. The report of the doc
tors who performed the autopsy was
that death was due to fracture of the
skull.
Richard Washington made murder
GUS assault on John Brennan this after
noon. The latter was in bed when
Washington entered the room and pro-
ceeded to friehtfully beat him about
the head and face Washington was ar
rested and held to await the result of
Brennan's injuries.
The Portland daily press., 1894-11-30
MARINE DISASTERS.
Steamer Palestine Struck By a
Tidal Wave.
A BATH SCHOONER ABANDONED
AFTER A COLLISION.

No Trace of Her Crew Can be Found, But
it is Supposed They Have Been Taken
Off-Another Collision in Boston Har-
BORA St. Johns Schooner Cut Down by
-Four Master.
Boston, Mass, November 29.-All
ocean steamers arriving today rep ort
stormy passage especially the Palestine,
which left Liverpool the 10th, and was
Whiteway says he encountered almost
continuous heavy gales aud terrific seas.
On the 21st, at $50 p. m., sea, which
tie captain describes as veritable tidal
wave, fairly engulfed the forward part
of the ship, and SO tremendous was the
The sea went clear through from stem
to stern, ripping the forward deck house
and sweeping the decks. A second sea,
equally heavy, quickly followed, which
stove in the saloon bulkheads, besides
flooding the cabin and wrecking it's in
terror. The manifests of the ships cargo
and other valuable papers were lost
This storm lasted IS hours. The vessel
made. but 20 miles in that time.
A BAD COLLISION.
The four-masted coal schooner Eagle
Wing, Captain Van Horn, in going
through Broad Sound. collided with and
badly damaged a two-masted schooner.
the Rettie, St. John for Boston, loaded
with lumber, about Z O'Clock Wednes-
day. One of the Rettie's crew was bad
ly hunt by the collision. This morning,
the Eagle Wing was spoken lying .at an
chor off DEVILS Back, Broad Sound, but
declined assistance. There was a line
from the vessel attached to the Rettie,
and the latter's crew, five in number,
were aboard the four-master. The Ea-
gle Wing struck her head on, cutting
her down below the water line, so that
she became waterlogged iu d few min
uets, and at the same time knocked the
masts out of her. The Rettie's cargo of
lum ber was the onl thing that saved
her. The Eagle Wings headgear is
somewhat damaged.
Several minor disasters are reported
by sailing craft, which has arrived in a
more or less crippled condition. The
tug William Sprague, which collided
Wednesday night with the government
tug Resolute, was beached to prevent
her sinking, and was successfully raised
today and towed to Simpsons wharf for
repairs. There is an opening on the
starboard side IL feet long.
The Portland daily press., 1894-11-30
ENGINEER KILLED.
A Collision at Hartford Between N. Il.
Engine and n. Y, N. III. and FL. Train.

Hartford. Conn, November ga pas
senger train on the Valley division OF the
New York, New Haven and Hartford
railroad entering the city was struck by
switch engine of the New York and
Now England alta grade crossing near
Pleasant street at 10 o'clock this morn
ing. Engineer H. j. Lewis OF the New
England engine was terribly mangled ana
instantly killed. The body was extrlcated
an hour later. The passenger train was
derailed but no one was killed.
The Portland daily press., 1894-11-30

Middjetown, Conn.,, November 29.-Middle-
town has fire bug. The fire in Hotchkiss
block last night was iLcendiary. and orlel-
mated in an unused cellar. 1t was oxtingu-
ished before it gained much headway About
2 am another incendiary fire destroyed a
barn belonging to August johnson and all
its"contents Loss S15o0; no iIsuran nee was
OF the barn; $1,000 on contents.
The Portland daily press., 1894-11-30
BATH VESSEL ABANDONED.
The whereabouts of the Crew a Mystery
She Had Been In Collision.

The Whereabouts of the Crew a Mystery
She Had Been In Collision.
Chatham. Mass, Novemb Der 29.-The
dism asted schooner, with distress signal
flying sighted drifting sou5hward be-
fore the violent Northwestern at daylight
this morning, was boarded by Captain
Charles and the crew of the life-saving
station. 1t proved to be the schooner
James H Deputy If Bath, and evidently
had been in collision and was aban-
doned. The fate of the crew is ,un-
known, having probably been taken off
by some vessel, as the boat remained at
the davits. When drifting past Chat.
ham, Captain Doane and the crew of the
Chatham station tried to board her.
The tug 2. H Wise got alongside first,
and found nobody aboard, so the life
savers returned to their station. The
vessel drifted over the shoals and was
picked up by the tug Kate Jones.
Sunk at Anchor.
Schooner Royal Arch, with cargo of
coal. for Boston, anchored outside in the
gale and set signals for assistance. She
was boarded by Captain Tuttle and
crew. The captain reported she was
anchored in five fatnoms of water north
west of the bell buoy. The vessel struck
something that caused bad leak. When
Captain Tuttle took off the crew, there
The Portland daily press., 1894-11-30
Game Off Uninjured.

Biddeford, Novem Der 29.-Schooner A.
]. Miller of Saco, with cargo of brick
which dragged anchor and drifted
ashore on the east side OF Blddelord
Pool yesterday, was pulled off by a tug
at high tide this forenoon. She was
not damaged.
The Portland daily press., 1894-11-30
Arrested at Kennebunk.

Beverly, Mass, November 29.-Charles
Chase, formerly in the employ of OBJ.
Burnham, grain dealer, was arrested
Wednesday, at Kennebunk, for embez-
element from Mr.. Burnham. The amount
taken was between SIS and 500.
The Portland daily press., 1894-11-30
THE WEATHER.
Fair and Warmer.

Boston, November 29.-For New England
for Friday: Fair, slightly warmer during
afternoon or night; variable Winds
Washington, November 29. Friday for New
England: Fair; warmer winds, shifting to
southwest
The Portland daily press., 1894-11-30
Txnhoid Fever on the xyane

Middletown. Conn. November 29.-Typhoid
fever at Wesleyan is on the wane, Prof.
Fisher is out, and all the sick students are
on the gain except Nc cAuley. whose death
is expected at any time. The college re-
opens Sunday, afer a three days Thanks
giving recess.
The Portland daily press., 1894-11-30

were six feet of water in the vessels
hold when they left her at 8 p. m. She
sank before dark, making a dangerous
obstruction to navigation.
The Portland daily press., 1894-11-30
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
]. R. L|BBy.| -
Trunlps !!


Play a trump
Just what kind of a thing,a trump
is, we don't know.
But suspect it may be that which
nothing can withstand,
Therefore our new garments are
trumps,
Silhoutted against the dark back
ground of the strike.
Children first.
Let three stand
for three hundred.
First. Brown, broken plaid,
shapely, warm, Cape Coats.
$3.50 for 4 year old size.
$4.00 for 10 year size.
Second. Plaid Scotch mixture,
double cape, bishop sleeves, fur
edged cape and cuffs.
Two sizes, $500 and $3.50.
Third. Blue and brown Kersey,
cape over shoulder, cape and cuffs
embroidered with braid.
Two sizes, $500 and $3.50.
The three styles named above are caught up
at random to illustrate great stock of hun
dreds of new and elegant garm rents Tor Chill
dTen.
Ladies'
Coats. New, hubby Chinchilla,
black, close fitting, edged
with velvet, bulge sleeves.
Price, $3.50
Chinchilla coat, black and blue,
close fitting, balloon shoulders, COW
cred and hard buttons.
Price, $1,000.
Black Diagonal, coat back, perfect
shape, hot from the artists hands,
extra large sleeves, full skirt.
Price. $3.50.
Black ana blue Chinchilla Coat,
coat back, storm collar, half lined
with silk, newest effect.
Price, $500.
Black Diagonal, very choice, per-
feet shape, velvet collar, half lined
with silk, $1,000.
Brown Cheviot Coat, full back,
strapped seams, high neck. Sleeves |!
well you ought to see them.
A choice lot of Tourists and Golf
Capes, brown mixed cloth, extra
heavy, silk lined hoods, $7.75.
Electric Seal Capes, marten COL
lar, 80 inches long, extra fur, full
sweep, large circumference.
Price. $500.
The above are but a fraction of
the many new and elegant styles of
Ladies' and Children's Garments
shoun in our new Cloak rooms.
The Portland daily press., 1894-11-30

Portland, Me-, Nov. 29-The local Weather
Bureau office records as to the weather the
following:
sa.m-Barometer. 60 4S5: thermometer,
1874; dew point, 6; humidity, SO; wind, NV;
velocity. IL; clear. u
SD. m.-Barometer. 306l1; thermometer,
40; dew point; humidity. 70; wind, NV
velocity IL; weather. clear.
Mean daily thermometer, 1870; maximum
thermometer. $50; minimum thermometer,
14O: maximum velocity of wind, "a W;
total precipitation. 0.
The Portland daily press., 1894-11-30

At Antwerp, Rubens candle factory
burned yesterday. Loss S80,000.
At NJ ian. Tenn, eight lives were lost
and property amounting to $1,000, 900
y as destroyed by fire in the woods,
which is still Raging.
The Portland daily press., 1894-11-30
Brown 16 Mass. Tech. A.

Providence. November 29.-Brown defeat
ed the Massachusetts, Institute of Technolo-
gy 16 to in a finely contested game of foot
ball today in the presence of 2C0O specta-
TORS