davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-09-14
PETER AGAIN HEARD FROM.
Strongly Opposed to Another
Issue Of Bonds,
And Will Introduce a Resolution In the
Senate Advising Their Republication IL
Issued by tho Administration without
the Authority of Congres.-He Con-
sidered tho Other Bond Issue Fraud
ulcnt and stil Thinks So.

TOPEKA, Kans., Sep. 13-"If
another issue of bonds is made without
the authority OF Congress. shall advise
their repudiation." Sena.or Potter said
to day speaking about the probability
OF another bond issue to an Associated
Pross reporter. Senator Peffe. mas yeDs
his eye on the figures which tell of the
condition of the gold reserve. None
have watched 1t sliding down below the
$1,000 900 mark more anxiouslv than
he. WIS he who objected very ON
phaticslly in the United States Senate
whom tho first and subsequent bond ia
sues wero made.
u considered tho bond issue fraudu-
lent, and have not changed nv posi-
tion since then. l still think that tho
government has no authority to issue
bonds without the concurrence of Con-.
gross, said he II nm sure there will
be another bond issue before October /
because the syndicate has been given
the privilege of taking all tho bonds ia
sued before then. There ia only one
thing which may prevent It and that ia
the fear that 1t may weaken Democratic
strength
They are making heroic efforts to
strangle the free silver sentiment in all
the States and have TO considerable
extent succeeded. Look how thew
squelohed 1t In Kentucky, Arkansas and
Iowa and nearly all tho other States
where tests have been made They are
compelling the silver mon to go outside
the Democratic party II they desire to
adhere to that principle. The leaders
think that they can be whipped into
line and hid out that they can look out
Tor another bond issue bs fore October 1.
The President will be given all they
can stand and no questions are SUP
posed to be asked AT the last session
OF Congress | was callei impertinent
because l asked to have the names OF
the bond purchasers made public. II
there be another bond issue withous
authority OF Congress intend to intro
duce resolution advising the repudia-
sion OF the bonds They were issued
without authority and are fraudulent,
and the people should no, be compelled
to pay them This may not sound we'll,
but there is no use In allowing tho
people TO be imposed upon any longer.
when the first bond issue Was pro-
posed Secretary Carlisle Game to both
houses OF Congress and asked the legis-
lative authority Tor the issue. Ho went
SO far as to prepare bill for that pur.
pose and presented 1t to tho COMMITTEES
OF both the Senate and House. Congress-
refusing to act, the Secretary gave
notice that II nc was not authorized by
special act he would issue bonds without
such authority, md he did So
II called attention to these facts at
the time; charged that the bonds were
Issued illegally, and introduced a re'so-
luton instructing the Judiciary commit
tee OF the Senate to examine and report
whether abe Secretary had such au-.
thority under existing law. and the
committee did not report because they
knew there was no suoh law"
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-09-14
No Labor Ticket in nicbmona.

The Rich mond correspondent of the
PetersburR Index-Appeal in yester days
issue says: The failure of the workipg-
men to make nominations for the legis-
lsture last night will, it Is said to-day,
put an end to the efforts OF that class TO
antagonize the Democratic party. There
Is no doubt of the fact that the ex-
tremists were badly whipped by the
conservatives Ky Delegate Walter
Booth and w. Fl. Mullen, who was
well-known as political aSisstor when
the knia hts of Labor hrss came into
existence, were tho lesders OF tho con-
servattves, and Sir. A. Is McCullock, of
The opposition Mr Mullen is now
standing in with those he bitterly
fougat some years ago. All that re-
mains for tho labor people TO do is to
go into the Democratic primary and
secure the nominatio i OF tho best ticket
possible.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-09-14
The Durant Trial,

San FRANCISCO, Sept Is The prose
cuttoH in the trial Of Theodore Durant
has, thus far, examined twan y-,n-ee
Witnesses, and has occupied = weeks
in ia work. There are less thu naf
the number to be examined, aud The
most important ara yet to be plsc d on
the stand. It Is said thst the EEK. four
Witnesses will take Durabs Aao his
alleged victim up to and 20 the CHURCH.
where the girl met her death.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-09-14
THE IN INTERNATIONAL YAoHr RACES
Comments of tho British Press-Thcy
Uphold Duuraven

LONDON. Sept. 13.-The conclusion Of
the insernasional yscht races for tho
American cup furnishes the text for
articles in all the afternoon newspapers.
In general. the press upholds Lord Dun.
raven in his refusal to sail over the
course yesterday without guarantee
thatit would be kept clear of excursion
steamers and other craft.
In leader, the PALM IL Gazstte
says that the result is unfortunase. q nd
that it will be dep ored quite as deeply
by sportsmen in Americe IS by tho same
class in England
In It's yachting column, tho PAIL III all
Gazette says: while, in our opinion
Defender, under fair conditions, would
probably have beaten Valkyrte in at
least three ous of FIVE races. we cannot
but regret that Valkyrie lad no chance
of calling under fair conditions. To
say that Defender worthily retained the
cup would be ridiculous"
The Evening News says that the
whole business ia in the highest degree
discredi:able 10 tho reputation OF
Americans as sportsmen.
The Westminster Gazette SAYS: "Of
course We all love our American friends
very much. but our newspapar begs 20
assure them thu. we a)l cordially sup
port Lord Dunr.ven's rstirinV IN disgust
from q con Test In vol wing 80 much rowd v.
ism and unfatrness." The ST.. James Ga
zstte says: Once again q great Anglo
American sporting contest has endsd
muddy in fasco and quarrel, no. an
unusual experience"
Valkyrie Will Race Hero No More.
New YORK, Sept. l3.-Whatever
doubt may have existed as to Lord Dun
ravens intentions OF racing tho Vail
kyrie In this country was dispelled this
morning By Mr. Maitland Kersey. When
seen by reporter he said: mo, the
Valkyrie will never gain race this side
OF the Atlantic. Ths races are over,
and that settles IL. 1 have nothing more
to say on that point"
'1t WAS rumored last evening tina t
Lord Ounraven intended to 60 10
Niagara Falls" said tho reporter. IF
tina. is so the rumor Is false. He may
go 20 Newport in day or two but whom
cannot say" Mr. Kevsey, speaking of
the offer Of Colonel Taylor, of Boston,
said, as Lord Dunraven had decided not
to race his yacht again In America, it
wou ID ba lido t. discuss that or auy
other eff r
Canadians Endorse Dunraven
TORONTO, Ons, Sspt 13-As an ex-
preston of their admiration for what
they consider Lord Dunrsven's plucky
trial for the Americas Cup and his asti :
tude under toying circumstances, the
Royal Canadian YAcs Club OF this CITY
have decided to tender com plimentary
banquet 30 the earl Rear Commodore
jarvis has been instructed to arrange
for any date next week which would
suit Lord Dunravon
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-09-14
THE EXPECTATIONS OF GOLD.
Four Millions and Half With.
drawn Yesterday.

But the Syndicate Promptly Deposited
s@,400,ooO in Gold at the sub-,reasury
With the Promise OF Considerable
Addition to That Amount-The Finan-
cisl Situation PuzEle-The Outflow of
Gold Ine1plicable.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-09-14

gold to cover part of the accumulated
indebted ness, and to continue supplyin
the daily demands of trade.
In reply to question, member of
the firm said there was no special sigui-
boance In the shipment OF gold, and that
with the moving OF the cotton crop in 3
Few weeks the whole difficulty would
ad Just itself.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-09-14
How Tho Clubs stand

The above table includes games forfeited by
Norfolk to Portsmouth and Roanoke, and by
Roanoke to Norfolk.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-09-14
Richm ond Beats Petersburo.

Richmond. Va. Sept. 13.-Kichmond
had another easy victory. The visitors
were unable 10 bat Flynn. After pitch
Ing i've innings he gave way to House
man. who WAS touched up lively. The
locals did some beautiful field work and
great bathing, but the work of the
Pesers6urgs, while an improvement of
yesterdays, was ragged.
Score: r TT p
Richmond ........,....... 444l0-16 lS /
Petersburg ....,.. O q O o I67 10 4
Bntteries-Flynn and Foster; Houseman and
Wells Gafrney and Pender and keefer
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-09-14
Portsmouth Forfoits to Norfolk.

NORFOLK. Sept. l3 The second game
In the final series OF three between Nor
folk and Portsmouth was forfeited to-
day TO Norfolk, the visiting team re-
fusing to play, claiming that Mitchell
was NOT an authorized umpire.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-09-14
where Thav PIav Tod.

Lynchburg at Roanoke 1.-TWO gsmes);
Petersburg at Richmond; Portsmouth at
Norfolk.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-09-14
ROANOKE.
LYNCHBuRG.
SUMMARY

Earned runs-Lynchburg, . Base on balls-On
3; by Mckcnna, Three base hit-McIntyre.
Home Iuns-Mclntyre, McKenna Double plays
-Mctntyre to Berryhill. Passed b als---Welch, 2
WEIGH, Flock. Stolen bases-Stahl,2 Paddcn, .;
Smith Time OF game-One hour and forty. Gyo
minutes. UmPire-Mr Brennan
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-09-14

"a 7 this season of the year we
HH endeaYOr to run our stock
"a as low AS possible prepara-
" U tory tn laying In large and
new designs for Christmas.
This year Christmas goods are
BY FAR going to be handsomer
than ever attempted by the man
ufacturer.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-09-14

WASHINGTON, Sept. 13.-The an
noun cement that New York banks had
deposited S9.4oo. 600 in gold with the
promise of considerable addition to that
amount, WAS quito IS much O surprise at
the Treasury Department as the earlier
| news OF the withdrawal Of $4,000, 600
This prompt action OF the banks WAS
favorably commented on, and the feel
ing OF depression and anxiety that per-
vaded the department this morning gave
place to one of confidence
Even those who by reason of their long
experience and best sble TO Judge of the
situation express themselves ata loss
to account for the continued and app.r-
emily Increasing demands for gold.
Never before in the history Of the de-
partment they say has the financial con-
dition OF the country contained 90 many
contradictory elements and never before
have the officials been unable to give
on intelligent forecast OF what was
likely to result from the then existing
conditions.
AT this time, they add. everything
seems going 'unter to the general ex-
pectation. Several months ago 1t was
stated that the supply OF whiskey with.
drawn from bond just prior TO the an
ticipated increase in the internal reve
nue. tax was about exhausted and that
the next few weeks would SEQ new in
crease. This increase, however, has
fallen far below expectations, with no
immediate prospect Of an advance.
The receipts from customs sources
were also confidently expected to ad
vance at rapid rate. 1t was argued
that stocks of merchandise throughout
the country were practically exhausted,
and that OF necessity importations
would show q marked improvement. 1t
WAS predicted also that as tho canning
season approached the sugar importa-
tions would add materially to the re
ceipts, and yet none Of these expec "a
lions has been fully realized.
Though the receipts from internal
revenue and customs show some i'm
provement, there is wide difference
between the acsuAl figures and the con.
fdent expec sations of the officials
Whether the anticipated cotton and
grain shipments will relieve the situa-.
ton, so far as gold expectations are
concerned, remains to be leen.
The amount of the expectations of
god during the last twenty months is
Unprecedented. Since January 1st of
last year the gold coin snd bullion ex-
ported from the United States Aagre-
gate about 8169. 284, 800, while the i'm
portations during the same period
amount to only S4s.slS.5 500. which
leaves the excess of exports over i'm
ports about S12O, 470, 500.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-09-14

naHE Roanoke public will have
an opportunity of purchas-
u ing high class goods at a
VERY SMALL prOfit--and
some goods go at cost and below
cost. Fair dealing accounts for
our large and constantly increas-
ing business.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-09-14

NA gE want to be in condition to
M@ give to the Roanoke public
VIZ the choicest and hand
soonest limo ever shown
here in this city. To do SO
we must close out n great many
goods to make room.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-09-14
Almost "a Panic In New York.

NEW YORK. Sept. 13.-This day was
an exciting one. and, for a time, bid
fair to be critical one In the financial
field, 80 that many feared Is might psss
into history as q smaller edition of
certain black Friday Of years ago. But
tonight the disturbing elements are
better understood, and the outlook for
Tie Treasury and the maintenance OF
Its gold reserve is comparatively clear.
Uncertainty as to the intention Of the
government bond syndicate TO maintain
the reserve at the century mark and as
to It's ability to do so. had disturbed the
monied interests increasingly through
out the week. and crisis was reached
this morning when an announcement
wss made that Lazsrd Fteres, who is a
member of the syndicate, had gathered
two and halt millions Of gold for ship
ment.
This announcement naturally gave
rise to the impression that the syndi-
cate had Withdrawn from It's controlling
position and sent quotations tumbling
in Wall street. Before the afternoon
had passed several of the city banks had
como to the aid of the sub treasury
with deposits of gold in exchange for
greenbacks. Explanations had been
made by nom bers of the syndicate and
the firm which started the panic and
quiet was restored when the monied in
situations closed their doors for the day.
The gold deposits made by the banks
Will Offset she shipments of tomorrow,
and 1t Ia expected in banking circles
that the deposits of gold bv the banks
for Rreenbacks will reach Sc 600, 900 til ia
week, againat shipments to the amount
OF $1,000, 0o0 for that period, the largest
weekly outfioat on record, except the
S7,7OO,O GOO sent abroad in one week last
January. when the drain upon the re-
serve reached it's highest tide,
Explanations Of the position of the
syndicate toward the Treasury and for
the reasons impelling Lazard Frorss to
compact the policy of his colleagues
were secured by The Associated Press,
and In substance are ss afollows:
1.-THE bond syndicate fulfilled Nil its
obligations to the government in June
last and has not since been bound In apy
way 30 the Treasury.
$50 far ga October Is concerned, II
has no relation to the bond syndicate,
and 1t will continue to deposit gold
until November and December 1 and
January 1, IL necessary, and II existing
conditions make 1t feasible to do So"
j. Pierpont Morgan, the head of the
bond syndicate, spoke resssuringly of
the outlook to a representative OF tho
Associated Press. He said: "The bond
Syndicate is still in the field. There
has been no rupture. The syndicate
will continue to do all that 1t can to
help maintain the Treasury gold reserve
at 500, 000,0 The obligation of the
syndicate expired, however, some timo
ago"
Mr.. Lazard Frerers stated tina.
a combination of circumstances leaves
the market bare OF commercial bills,
and makes necessary the shipment Of
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-09-14
The Temple Cup Series.
National League Canoe.

BALTIMORE, Md Sept. l3-The
Oham pions took two games from Boston
to-day. The last was nip and tuck
from start to finish, both pitchers being
hi. freely Jennings was put out of the
game In the seventh inning and Rei,z
finished In his place. Darkness ended
the contest while the home team was at
Dat wi n but one man out. The runs
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-09-14
SERIOUS BUSINESS.

That we prepare all of orr own
Tinctnres. Extracts, Etc, and there
fore can guarantee their medicinal
value!
Evening journal., 1895-08-22
THE N.Y.STOlK MARKE 7
T. D. Hooper & Co.'S Dispatch
BY Private Wires.
TIE LATEST WALL STREET NEWS
Special Dispatch Evening Journal

Special Dispatch Evening Journal
NEW YoRK Aug % -3 p. m After
a large speculative account on the long
side Of ugar and Chicago Gas had been
liquidated this morning for account OF a
board rojr piunger and his friends, who
snsye bsen expressing Tobacco, there was
sharp rail- oil along the line in which
everal sp, ulatives, including Lake
Erie and Western and Wniskey Trust,
participated.
London was a modsrate seller Of st
Paul but a rouad amount Of stock wa.
absorbed BY q speculative trust c5mpsny
shieh has been 80 consplsuous IN the
for IA ion Of btiud pool, "a Chicago,
Burlington and Quinc, aad other stocks.
N rJh west ~ns iavorably Affected by
he Increase Of S435 348 10 Jul earning
40 Flower 3 ool iooh prof in
RscA Island ia he late ossi ngi
a ,hi- explained tue sharp reaction foi
To- weather Wss propit.oas ier lh'
wing crop in the W.T.
ihs div sgaiust sugsr was siimu
4, "a b. tue -i ule meut OF q rs
ction o. Oh eighth cen per pounC
The price Of nued auo p edic ions
,ser prices for ALI grades OF granulatsS
o u.eet foreign competition
Evening journal., 1895-08-22
FouMn ~ ~.
Thieves Captured ~ Nawr-s Detectives
nud Articles neoov4lcl.

Thieves Captured ~ Nawa-s Detectives
nud Articles Hecov-lca.
NEWARK. N. j., Aug. 22.-Detcctivc3
Cosloyc. Carroll und JackC Ct Newark
went 60 Rosellc and arrc tol 4o,-AeD eed-
ioko, aged 30 years, Arthar o.asscn, ged
Is years, and Dorthc a0L, egoA "a yoal5,
ON the chalgo of hcing sccomplicla of
Adam Wsscl, now I'm the Nsse- county
iail for burglary. The two men ar4 the
woman were I'm cave in tho weeds at
ROsolle.
When the detectives raided tho cave
they secured q wagon load of clctlirg boz
longing TO mon and Womon, coraidalall
jewelry, alvcrworo and other arti9ios.
THESE werc all brought 20 NewerE.
just after tho goods nrr'vcl ao1oph
Konss of 9 sratfogd place and Nc.-cr j.
Terwlnger Of IA Mu.iord avenue called
and Identified some of tho stolen articles
They said their families had bcon To tn,
soashoro, and that tholr houses were rob
bod during thoir absence 1hc comp was
kept in the woods al summon. -he rei
clcs recovered are valued 40 $1,000.
Evening journal., 1895-08-22
Ann1INIsrRAron,s sArn.

A DMrNIsTRATOR's SALE OF REAL
By vi virta Ia Of an order of the Orphans
Court Of the State of Delawsie. in AID for
New C-afle c0u ty. made on the 9th day OF
July A. d 1898, viii be exposed to sale at
puOlic vencue on
THURsD Az. AUGUST 20. 1885,
At2O'clock D. M.
on the premises on the Lancaster Pike, 2l6
miles rem Wilmington. Del, the following
described real estate Of Harrie l. Wcol, de-
ceased. Co witt
situated In Chiist ana hundred. New Castle
county and stato of Delaware. called IN the
return of sale 10 The Orphans ourt, NO. i,
and contai ing about ~ acr' 5, bounded on he .he
north by the La caster lurnpike 70 a. on the
-aet by public road. on he south by lanu ui
Philip Ouigley. on the west b, land lhle OF
Joseph : Grubh nld formerly OF the Burrell
heirs. but excepting and reserving out Of tn
~ acres a piece Of land, cal ed III said return
No "B.m described as follows. VII.
piece ut parcel of and with man ion hoase'
stables and other buildings tn reon erected,
beginlin4 at point ON the eautherly tlee ol
ancaster turnpike ad corner OF aho
ste OF JOS Pa , q. u uPo a'olFsss 1bssce al ne
the side OF said turnpike road south te1i
degrees, east 4i5 ieri inch-s 10 rnel al
thence thereby south IL degrees west l,lA
feet aud in b r 10 q corner; thence noitn ~
drgre, west lS1j feet 70 this plac- oi De
ginning, containii ten ceres OF t"eht nun
drenfhs of an acre more or less.
And IL ls ordered Dy the court that the sai'
| administrator max return Of his procet ding
| in the exccu ( u of this order 10 Tn
Sapten.b term Of the Orphans out Tor Ia
| county AFORESAID to be he at wilmington
/ on MOnoay the 9 Be- day OF 5. pt moer, a. ID.
| ls9j attendance vii he given and term
| ~ ,ue known bs
ALLEN SMITH Administretor.
or by BENZ ,MIS NlhLDS Esq, his AT
turnel.
J.. ". siidham q So . Auctioneers.
Attest: Colon Ferguson, ClerA Of Orphans
| Court.
| A, ! buildings are all in good order. 80
| fences. grounds highly improved large bar
| and an nurse ~ ou buildings. apple icharl
| cherry and pear trees, blacAberry. raspberry
| str4wberry and asparagus beds. &c. Tn
prope ty can by seen any time before the sal
by ealing on the pre nlses.
Evening journal., 1895-08-22
cARPrr WEANeRs VIII.
Philadelphia nmp,sers at Last Yield to
~neIr Demands.

PhiladeInhin rmp|,5ers at Last Yield to
.heir Demands.
FuLADFLpHIA, Aug. 22.-Ihe strike OF
the inornin carpet wCnvers ended today
whom an but two OF the employing firms
signed the schedule for an increase in
wages of per cont.
This was the outcome Of a meeting OF
the employers at the Manufacturers club
last night and is said to have been induced
bv the action of John Gays Sons, one of
tho largest firms employing about 500
hands I'm promising 60 sign the schedule
today after having maintained n vigorous
stand against the strikers up to this time.
I'm some mills tho increased rate will go
into effect this week, but it will not be
generally adopted until Sept. 49, the date
fixed by the weavers in their recent ulti-
matum
Evening journal., 1895-08-22
WRECKED IN the NORTH.
Eleven Ind.nn sauaea Found Dead zn an
o..rlnrn.l nahnonar.

sRirrrr, Wash, Aug. 80 = Ncws
reaches hero of the wreck Of the sealing
schooner Walter Eando OIL Kodiak island
and tho loss OF i indian sailors.
Tho wrcor va8 found bottom un and
tho bodice of the indian snilors wero found
i'm tno f9locastlo. The bodies of tho emp
tain ana 3 n1 li-ht white sailor aboard
wero not found lho sailor ieit Nictori,
las. aqrinr for Boring eea, with Captain
MorgEen commanding.
Evening journal., 1895-08-22

. ter's stay at Ocean Grove, In the p
" & B freight offise here
Miss Elaine Wallace, OF Wilmington Is
r,eiting In the city as the guest OF Mrs.
srsnk Carswell. OF Washington avenue
Miss Nat,e Taiaferro. of Csmden, is
pyndlnQ f.~ DAYS here as the guest OF
drs John M Fsrland
Mss Edna Silver. Of Red Lion, is
,isltin z in the city for a few days With
iss Nan Stewart
A large hack p arty will leave here 20
.ight f1r Angus ine Pier TO attend the
A. N here
Evening journal., 1895-08-22
.--.nmnrican rnnnle

Arpaar TO le waking 70 90 The tset tina
th. YsllowstcDe Park b eomething -
ought TO be proud OF Tho travel TO tot
Park this yesr is heavier than ever Ger
many. England Frai CO and other fer D.
countries annually sol d large numb rs OF
ir .v.lers 20 $50 that famed region A. las'
TIE United States Itself seems TO want L
"be ia the swim Drop our huslnefs g fo'
a foitniqht. postpone that other ynca ioi
scbst. and go aud glory To he giories OF
nature For six cente | "ill send YOU o
b-su'ifu book thst d-scIinis ibe FsrR
Charles Fee. general passenger agen'
N,r htrn peci6e raiiroad ~ Pant MINI
Evening journal., 1895-08-22
Incldents of the paY.

Mrs John Mcfarland aud Mrs Feank
Carswell we're Ia Wilmington yestsrias
pr paving the necessary papers fo'
- securing snug fortune that has been
left them by an uncle who recently dieo
In Australia. Hts other heirs have
already received their portion
Three hsckloads Of little boys from st
Jamess o phanaga below Rey yboiu
station, drove TO Wilmington yesterday
where they pionlcked at Sheupot Palk
They returned just before dark.
Manager Husnebeck IS after baseball
game with Hamilton A a. champion
amateur team Of Philadelphia. for next
Saturday The H-milton club has beer
on winning streak Of late ard Is saiC
TO bs live aggregation Of players.