davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-12
Produce. Fruit. Etc.


Hsy-Wheat. sSQl2: wheat and oats, s.
gil: oat. 5000; alfalfa. sG17.75; barley.
S. 50al9; clover, s6Q7.5 So compressed. 81. 200
IL; stock. s5a6; straw. s5Geoc per bundle.
Potatoes-Salinas Burbanks. 60a3S5c Riv-
or Burbanks. Sea ioc; Oregon Burbanks,
50G70c: river reds. Soaioe: seed. $50.
Vegetables - Onions. 5a41oc: cream
squash. CSC: tomatoes. 49as5c: string
beans, 5f1Sc; green peppers. 2sa5oc; car
rots. 3G440 cabbage, soc; garlic 4Q5c;
dried peppers. ealOc: green peas, 4g5c.
Fruit - Apples. No. l, 75cQsl; COM
mon. 406l6oc: fancy. N2o; eran5erries,
slo5Oal2: grapes. 5Od75c IN boxes; pears.
winter Nellls. si.25al.5o; other varieties.
40ae0c; Mexican lines, $3.50: California
lemons, common. Si0I25. good to choice.
81 50T2: fancy s2.5ng3; California oranges.
seedlings, S175GI2. %; navels, s.. 5oaf&25; Jap
anese. 90c1sl.25; bananas, 81 25l2. pineap-
pies. s250Q5: persimmons, 4oI75c.
Butter-Fancy creamery, 2eG2sc: Sec
onds. 24925c. fancy dairy. 23q2ic; seconds,
2la22c.
Cheese-Choice 10 fancy. 109uc: fair TO
good. 7d9c: Eastern. l24i34c.
Poultry-Llva turkeys 10Glic: roosters.
old, SS.75Gi; ROSTERS, young, sia+0. broii-
ers, small 25oI3: large. 3srgt hens.
si745o: ducks. s4Gl550: geese. 81 5oGi. =:
pigeons. old. si41.25; pigeons. young. $3.50
Came-Ducks, naIlard. 81: teal g. sprig.
g n: widgeon, SIS; white geese, 125:
gray. $3.50 small ducks. s1.25: quail. 81;
hare. s16i1.25: rabbits. s1Qi.n
Fggs-Store. 29Q95c: ranch. %1129c;
Eastern. 19I2ic: fancy Eastern. Z2gZSc; Sc
lected white Eastern. 2sc.
Closing Quotations.
Wheat-Steady; May. s1.o6is.
Barley-steady: May. oSse.
Corn-90c.
Brau-SI2
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-12
HOODS CANAL ROUTE
MER DELTA

eTEAMER DELTA
Leaves Harrington's dock. foot OF wash
inEton street Tuesday. Thursday and
Saturday At o'clock a. m. for Kingston,
Port Gamble Seabect, Brennon. Holley,
pewatto LiIii~Sup Falls Hoodsport and
Union City. Returns alternate days.
Fare. 59c to all points.
A e u BERRY. Agent.
y. TROUTMAN. Master.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-12


Chicago Dec. u.-Wheat declined &c
today, making IsSe less IN two days The
market opened very dun and rather weak.
az a decline OF from &c 70 SIC. The alb
sence OF orders from outside was very
noticeable. For an hour or So the tend
ency was TO work up a little, and May
did recover from glssH6iAe at the open
ing To &c BID, but before II o'clock there
were sellers AT 6lisc. The government
crop report d'd not fail Of its usual re-
suit OF being succeeded by q bear.sh day.
although IL gave the condition OF wheat
at SI.4 per cent. "a against ~ on necem-
Der 10. 1894. Business continued Gull
throughout the entire session. and the
price recovered to 6l@sc from the bottom
or the days decline. which was 6lss6lic.
Corn was weak. and business was large
~ on account. Prices kept within a shade
or two OF yesterdays closing figures.
In oats the record for May was again
broken 1t opened isc off. at 1s7se. and
ranged between 1859 and aoc, closing at
the bottom figures.
January pork lost i5o and May l&5se.
Lard for both months Is &c lower, and
ribs are down sc for January and lie fer
May.
closing Quotations.
wheat--57isa57Ssc January. s7sG5T'sc.
Corn-December. 25Nc. January, ac
asked.
asked.
Pork-Decemher, 81 SIS; January. $50.
Isard-Decenber, S50Ti4; January, $50.
Ribs-,Decemher. S4I7is; January. s4.l7iA
Q4.2a.
Rye-cash. ssiEc; January. sec.
Barley-Cash. No. 3. 33IS6c.
FIaxseed-s4i4c.
Tfrnofhv-S2E *
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-12
FOR HONOLULU.

The Fine American Bark.
c. u. II Y AN T,
Jacobson, Master.
ugu AL from Pert Townsend for Homo
s,in about December Z, carrying a few
apin passengers. For particulars apply
% J. II. JACOBSON. Master,
Port Gamble.
DR. RoTHsCHILD & co, Agents.
~ Port Townsend.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-12
BreadstufIs and Grains.

San Francisco, Dec. 11-Flour, Family
extras, $3.35GlS Is; bakers extras. $3l5a -
superfine. s.. 35a2 90 per barrel.
Wheat-Shipping. 81 per GENITAL for No.
/. and sL0Ia for choice. milling, $l0s4
l0ia.
Barley-Feed. fair to good. 6596si4c;
choice, 67i5c: brewing. 75dSoc.
Disabling, T0d75c per Genital: Sur
prise, s0d97iac; fancy feed. s0ffS5c: good 10
choice, 67i59Soc; poor to fair. 57lsG65c;
black for seed. si.loG1.3o: gray, 65Q75c per
Genital
Receipts-Fiour. quarter sacks. 12,79i:
wheat, centals. Il, $50; do, Port Costa. S.
$50: do. Oregon. %. 1872: barley. eentals.
1870; corn, centals. 1856; beans. sacks, 700;
potatoes sacks, 1888: onions. sacks, S42:
bran. sacks, 279; middlings. sacks, As; hay.
tons, 400: flaxseed, sacks, 32S; wool. bales.
POS: buckwheat, sacks. 100: raisins, boxes,
I,175; wine, gallons, Al. 200; hides. number.
GIL
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-12

SAAGlr RIVER ROUTE
steamer ". n MERWIS.
Al xate fes'er wharf fer Skak.t river
Af' II ESpAv AND THURSDAY
MORNINGS.
A. -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-12

THE VANCOUVER KOUTE-A TRIP
THROUGH THE ISLANDS.
Steamer Utopia > A - bren. Master.
Leaves Tacoma. l. noon; Seattle, feslers
~harr 5 o m Mondays and Thursdays
Tar port townsend Anzcortes. Fairhayer.
New whatcom. Blaine and Friday Haroor.
ead vancouver. arriving Vancouver p. m
following day.
rare 10 blaine -: fare 20 Vancouver. IS.
For further information apply to feslers
xharf
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-12
VICTORIA ROUTE

STEAMER ROSALIE.
Arlington dock leaves FOR Victoria and
Port Townsend daily. except Sunday. a.
II 30 % m; returning. leaves Victoria at
a M. Steamer Geo. y. Starr leaves for Port
Townsend and way points daily. except
sunday. at n m. Sunday, direct, at
m: returning direct. leaves PusS
Townsend A. q m. Phone. Pike y.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-12

Daily ai L midnight except Saturday FOR
kfmoads Everett and Snohomish river
points. Landing AZ city uock. Seattle.
LILLY. BOG ARDUS & CO. Inc.
Tel Main 81 Owners and Managers.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-12

'SA hRENERTON. L. s. DRY DOOR
SnAALESpON AND SIDNEY.
GEN. CANDY.
a. 'ss SsniF@A wharf. I've round trips
'sAVes Seattle az g - q. r.. and 5 80
49, except IRE second Sunday IN each
- then making one trip only, leAy-
- p. n. Leaves SUNDAYS az 3 a m
rsl-.. , n. touching az az intermediate
y esstsrn'rg. leaves sidney a. s:ss q n. sni
pa leaves Charleston az a. IA. ard
A. n caves Brefnertcn a. IT'S g. m.
m. arriving 81 Seattle a. D
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-12
PACIFIC COAST STEAMSHIP CO

Dispatch steamers from Seattle AZ fol-
exs
Fer San Francisco. VIA Port Townsend
ard Victoria. At a. IA. passengers re-
.e.yed on board at "a. ND December Z.
y - "a. -
For Alaska-Dccenlher 4 and is
From San Francisco for Victoria snf
ftEtI Sound ports at 3 A. IN. December
g. H. &c. q. r. 81.
Tickets may be obtained At the office OF
Ne company AT Ocean dock. Sesttis.
GOoDAlL. PERKINS & CO.
General Agents. san F'rancisoo>
=. TROWRRlDGE II. 5 Supt.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-12

SEATTLE WHEAT MARKET.
No. / club. sic: blue stem. BIC:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-12
BANKS.

or BRITISH COLUMBIA
BIZ rsrgtaI. s. co 90. reserve. H,iy.-
20 "a 1,.sce, g. Lombard street. Lon.
. 1ez. -. Portland. San Francisco.
Sse bf@@s~orra. Victoria, New Westr1sn-
esz.f'st .asIrno, RamIoops. Nelson, VAN
~. - A general banking and er-
ssssss... tsl-Iress transacted. Loans made
s<arxs .s.~os,rted. Commercial credits
y5s n.rosfts received on current as
sssfi SET n. LEA BARNES. Manager.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-12

-. sxrra-ge ard Geographic rams
&gn. .Sx YORK Chicago, ST. Paul San
fsfs ~ portland and various points in
70. and British Column ota-
esskSSs tsI,s OF exchange on London avail
,sewhere IN Europe.
sssssS.saas made az all points on favor.
&c s,o~ts ard other veluabieo ~
- !, deposit for safe-keeping.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-12

AfEhErr ROUIE-STR GREYHOUND
Daily Except Sunday
t'sAVes Everett :. 45 a. m, n. m.
@saFes Seattle Il u "a N aud 40 y. N.
S-h@St s-l-f ayes Seattle 80 =. m.
asfss Everett Il 8. m.
..rete-- single tup. gac: round trip. 81 =.
senaecis With boagJ for Tacoma and Emo
street.
SsAtTLE AND TACOMA NAvI0A~
TION COMPANY
NAasa Truup Prca. r W. Gcodhue. SecI
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-12

oSEANlC STEAMSHIP COMPANY.
e hoHolu4G and Australia
h.ssaneFs .esVr san Francisco for Hone
Eae samoa Auckland ~. 4. and sydney.
> W. without caAaxA
TTisehs1ip 3cucwat. December u. p. m.
esIaer - 70 A. IN.
49, 4 GRAHAM. AGENT. Starr
- re,egh, Seattle. Also 9tS Pacific ave-
49,. = Spceskels & Bros Co. Gensrn
Atents San Francisco.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-12

1hese eteafners furnish hrst-ciass ac-
commodatioDs. carrying both freight ana
passengers. and leave from Yesler wharf
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-12-31

Cold is refreshing in Summer but often
terrible in Winter.
Cold causes more misery than fire that
gets beyond all control.
Cold can be insured against as readily
as fire n far more effectively.
Cold should be carefully attended to
when it first makes Its appearance.
Cold can be checked and all its evil
consequences avoided If it is taken
promptly and in time.
Cold can be co~unteracted by a pure
stimulant and there is only one that is
reliable-Duffy's Pure Malt.
Cold comfort awaits the man or woman
who fails to act upon this suggestion
whenever a chil makes its appearance.
Cold should and even contempt should
be shown any druggist or grocer who
tries to sell you something which he
says Is Just as good" He is deceiving
you.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-12-31
MASTERS sALE-1N cHANcERY OF NEW

Jersey. Z
Between Mary Madigan. complainant. and
Thomas J. Corcoran ct ais, defendants.
On Bill for Partition and Decree for Sale.
by virtue Of a decree OF the Court of chanc-
cry of New Jersey, made in the above stated
cause, and bearing date the fourteenth. day
of December, 1895, directing a sale OF the
premises hereinafter described, ! shall sell at
public ysndue. to the highest bidder, on
THURSDAY, the thirtieth day OF January,
at two o'clock in the afternoon. on the prem
ises. all the following described premises, be-
ing the same described in the bill OF COM
plant and decree for sale:-
All that certain lot, piece or parcel OF LAND,
situate ra,r lying 9, ana naas being s 4 IN he se ssste e Of New w
Jersey, known and distinguished on a MAI
of property belonging to A. Mann, Jr.. situated
sey.'' made by Joseph f. Bridges. July %,
1S4I, and filed in the office of the Clerk NOW
EegisteF) Of the 1srs County y %, Of n mudson' on IN h Sara
dred and sixty-fve dsS), Bright street, ana
bounded and described as
Commencing at. a point on the northerly
line of Bright street, distant thereon three
hundred 5000 feet southeasterly from the
northeasterly corner Of Barrow, and Bright
westerly line of lot number one hundred and
~sixty-six 1850, now or formerly owned by
yam ! As and 0p para hnhoI With 'T the said Bright
street twenty-five. t2P feet; thence southerly
along the easterly line Of lot number one
hundred and sixty-four u6D one hundred 900
feet to the northerly line of said Bright street;
thence easterly along the northerly line of
said Bright street twenty-five (2) feet to the
place Of beginning, being the same premises
which were conveyed to the said Thomas
Corcoran by Abijah Mann, Jr.. and wife. by
deed dated July lst. 1856. and recorded in
Book Sc of Deeds for Hudson County, on page
400. &C.. and afterwards by the said Thomas
Corcoran, conveyed to Mary Madigan, by deed
dated June II. 1876, and recorded in Book Soi
of Deeds for said County. on page q, &c.
and reconveyed by said Mary Madigan and
her husband 10 the said Thomas Corcoran by
deed dated August Esd, 1875 and recorded in
Book 303 of Deeds for said County, on page
IS, &C., upon which said lot or parcel of land
there Is erected a three-story and basement
frame dwelling-house including the estate and
interest in dover of the defendant. Catharine
Corcoran. widow of Thomas Corcoran, deceased,
in the said premises. and including also the
respective inehoate rights of dover of the
defendant, Elizabeth Corcoran. wife Of said
defendant, Andrew cercoran, and of the de,
PENDANT, Mrs. Michael Fl. Corcoran, wife OF
said defendant, Michael H. Corcoran, together
with all and singular the Entertainments and
appurtenances to the said premises belonging
or in anywise appertaining.
Dated December 26, 1895.
P. DOUGLASS,
Special Master.
n m sH.4
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-12-31
WAYLAID In A DARK SWAMP
Terrible struggle, Of a Girl In the
Grasp of RufIians.

vINELAND, Dec. 81, 1~895.-Fourteen-
year-osd Una Carr was attacked by two
on her way home from Sunday
school Sunday evening, and she had a
terrible struggle. The girl lives on Gar
den road. near East avenue and at
tends Sunday school in the little school
house on Wheat road. In the winter,
when the days are so short. it is often
nearly dark when she starts for home
Directly in her path lies Blackwater
swamp. Sunday afternoon, after saying
goodbye to her little friends, VINO asked
her if she was not afraid to go through
the swamp alone, Una started on a prisk
walk, apparently without a sign OF rear.
When nearly upon the bridge two mel!
i1lmped into the middle of the road and
seized the frightened girl.
One of the men threw his arms around
Miss Carr, while the other tripped her
up. For several minutes, which seemed
ages to her, she bit and fought her as
sailants. who attempted to drag her into
the swamp. The girls clothing was near
Nv torn from her body. John White, a
farmer, who was approaching, heard the
girls frantic screams and quickened his
pace. The men fed into the swamp.
When Farmer White reached the bridge
the half-clad figure Of the girl ran to-
wards him. Quieting her the best he
her father, got some men together and
secured the swamp, but the roughs could
not be found. The men, however, were
seen by a neighbor previous to the as
sauit to whom they said:-NWe are going
70 the swamp to find a girl"
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-12-31
UwDPA?RI67IC PULPIT.
Rev. Marshall Surprises Cam.
den's Clergy by His At
tack on the Presi-
dent.


CAMDEN, Dec. 81, 1S95.-The Methodist
ministers who gather for conference and
discussion of current topics in Camden
every Monday were somewhat surprised
yesterday by a few rather pointed utter
ances from their President, Rev. J. w.
Marshall, ID. D., pastor of the Centen-
airy Church. In drawing a comparison,
DIR. Marshall practically ridiculed Presi-
dent Cleve.and's attitude regarding the
Venezuelan question, but that did not
cause so much surprise when it was re-
membered that he is of English birth
and a somewhat advanced thinker. When
he declared that the Methodist ministry
of today is too full of ~puppyism, row.
ever, his fellow-preachers were taken
aback. After the morning meeting they
button-hcled each other as to what their
thoughts were, and several decided that
the presidents remarks were a little too
advanced to suit them.
Centenary Church is the most ashton
able congregation of that faith in the
city, and it's edifice, one of the finest
and most modern in South Jersey, stands
on Cooper street, the fashionable resi-
dence t-lloroughfare. DR.. Marshall was
admitted to the New Jersey Conference
from Ohio to accept the call to Centen-
airy two years ago. He is scholarly
and eloquent. He was on the pro-
gramme to read a paper on THE
Removal of the Time Limit" a
subject that is under wide discussion
among the M%ethodists. "a of whom
believe that the limit ITO five years of
terms of pastorates is a hindrance to
efficiency and a drawback to the church.
The Doctor handled his subject without
mincing matters in the slightest, ana II
was thus sav that t, ne ef fha re fne ldrot IF the
time limit DR.. Marshall took occasion
to compare the present policy of he New
. 5eps ~ G Ppeaident ca w,ss nde n mdia thought
world is laughing at Cleveland for his
i LhdiiSd nc APPOINTMENTS fpp one gsaS hut ne Met Tho,
tiers shrould be able to retain. their ap-
pointments for fifteen years If h de-
sired, whieh ne concluded t Woul Me g +
dist Church. But If we want the time
limit removed" said the speaker, some
Of US must study hare, and It is time
MY advice to Methodist preachers IS: 20
the best you car and you will be reward
ed in the Ch 1!Ts a &c mapa nrod yoaiI Of
results than the puppyisn OF which some
ministers are guilty. | have heard o.
some ministers CARVING " lIroa 9ne sfpa rgieIainf
don't object to them doing that, but |
40 object to the puppishness of it. We
have had too much pnppishness in the
Methodist ministry /.
At the conclusion of the reading Of
the paper there was a storm OF appeals
for recognition from the chair, and near
" every minister present, though heartily
laughing over DR.. Marshaafs bit, seemed
Ia feel that a reply was necessary, and
the naner was more thoroughly discussed
shan any In months. It will probably be
brought up again at the next session OF
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-12-31
THE ART OF RIPPING.
A Woman Who Dtd It Well Could
Make an IBcome by II.

There is a general impression that it
is an easy enough matter to rip up a
garment. Most anybody can do it, and
it is an undertaking that requires no
special skill or care. Acting on this
idea. clothing is pulled. torn. cut with
knives. shipped with scissors and finally
taken to pieces after this Improbable
fashion and the operator comes and de-
clares thai everything is ready. A dyer
who handles a large quantity of black
goods says that he long ago gave up
expecting anybody to rip a garment up
ripped they are fun of threads: some
times there are buttons on; hooks and
eyes are not the fronts of
them are stuck fun Of pins Of various
the like remain in whole or in pieces.
Just as the Individual who had charge OF
the digintegrating process happens to
leave them.
TO rip up a garment properly there
should be nd pulling. tearing or dragging
apart; # n can not take the end OF
the thread and pull 1t out the stitches
should be cut with a sharp knife. Very
few persons can rip a garment with
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-12-31
AFTER THE BALL
A warm Bath. a Gown and a
Good Rubbing Rest the Muscles.

On returning from a social function
which has kept one up late, a warm. or
rather a hot. bath is Indispensable.
Have SUFFICIENT water to completely
cover the person. immersiag even the
neck, but taking care not to wet the
hair. Use a little good soap ON a and
hands, and remain beneath the. water az
least eight or ten minutes. Have ready
a bathing blanket, preferably on Wool,
and step from the tub into Its folds;
Then while the skin is still damp and
moist from the bath. rub thoroughly into
the neck, face. hands and forearms. nc
taliow, mixed with glycerine and pen-
zoin. II 1t is not sufficiently warm tq
spread, heat it over the gas or lamp and
rub generously. Pay most attention to
the eyes. the corners of the lips. the tenn
pes. and between the broWs, rubbins
softly with the finger tips. The skin
readily absorbs the tallow.. and II is the
best unguent possible. being nearer ~
its ingredients to the matter, q goes
to make up human tissue, ana seemingly
supplies as far as possible the waste o.
After the bath and massage, a mild
laxative should be taken, a comfortable
gown PITT on. and repose beneath Light
warm nop8rinss sought. The warm
hath isa capital sleep indueer, and Is re-
freshlng after any sort of Iagigue or 81
Observation-Disclosures Press
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-12-31
GAELIC FOOTBALL
Barrys VIII Play the Emeralda
Tomorrow

Tomorrow.
It is seldom that Gaelic football is
played i'll Hudson county and the an
nouncement hat the Barrys nave ar
ranged q championship contest for to-
morrow on the st. George Cricket Ground
in Hoboken has occasioned a feeling OF
pleasure among the many admirers here
of the Irish game, who, because of the
absence of a proper ground, must journey
to Ridgewood in order to witness a con-
test played as it is on the isle across
the sea. The Bariys are the champions
of New Jersey and always manage eacn
year to play at least one game IN their
own territory. Many of the members re-
side in Hoboken, and as the association
is popular over the line the Barrys al
ways draw well from tire German popu-
expected tomorrow when the Emeralds
of Mount Vernon line up against the
The Emeralds are a compare
bers are all experienced and will not
allow the coming champions in the
Gaelic League to win as easily as they
game one that promises to be even
more exciting than the one in Hoboken
last year with the Waterburys of Water
get6er Sunday and the men were well
drilled by Captain Hayes in team play.
THE game wiH begin promptly at three
O'Clock and the teams will lint in this
Emeralds-M. Kusick, WA. Healey. cap
tain Owen McCaffrey, Tom Collins, Pat
Lee, c. Parkney, Thomas Cotter. Bob
Armstrong. v Murray y; Ryan' al \.
roy, j. Reynolds, NJ. Bartnett, M. Null
vaney.
Barrys-James Hayes, captain; John
Hayes. M. Hayes, P. Hayes, p. Holland.
]. ODwyer, P. Larkins, w. Flynn, John
Mcconnell, J. Gallagher, J. Lynch. T.
Masterson. J.. Fitzpatrick, J.. o'Keefe,
Visiting team wifi be entertained after
the game at the rooms Of the local club
on Henderson street.