davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1896-07-29
ITO BUILDERS.-Sealed proposals for fur

n!shilg the necessary materials ard performing ths
erecting and finishing brick cottage Tor fcas
enployes for the Manhattan State Hospital AT Ward
Island y. Y. he sent by mail delivered in neg
son up 20 $3.50 o'ciok p m, Monday. Aasus, 3D. 1894
20 John McAnerney. Acting President Board ot
Managers OF the Manhattan State Hospital at No /
Madison Avenue, New-York City. at which time ana
place the Board Of Managers will receive open ali
proposals.
plans and specifications be seen and blank forms
OF proposals obtained at the Office OF G. Perry Arrhi-
,ect In the capitol a Albany y. T.. OF DR. A u
Macdonald General supstn,encent of the Hospital as
Proposals b3 FOR the whole work. be scconn-
raned by bonds ~ surctIes guaranteeing the fath
mi execution ~ the ofyer II accepted.
The o! Managers the righ. reject snv
al bids they deem for the best interests n ths
state JOHN MANERNEY.
Acting President Board OF Mana1e,-
New-York tribune., 1896-07-29

nishng the necessary materials and perforrnn, ,h.
labor ard finishing building for worksho.s
first snd for employees IN the secorS
for The ManAa'an state Hospital al Wards isanx
Y he sent by mai! delivered in oerson m -
$3.50 O'Clock p. Monday. August Sd 1891 70 ~
McAnerney Acting President Of the Board ot Msossas
of the Manhattan state Hospital No 1 MadlSn -
nue. New-fork Sit. at which time and place the Board
OF Manage-s VII receive and oeea all proposals.
OF proposals Obtained the office o: O. PER-. All,
tect. in the Capitol ~ Albany " Y. or OF Or n
Macdor,id Genera supsrn'endent of the Hospital Il
Proposals must be for tho whole work ana n. ...o,.
panied b. bonds of two suretes guaranteeing IN.
ful execution of the offer II accepted Wv 'e's'~
The BOARD ~ Managers the right N r,... 49,.
all bids they deem for the ,nerss;. y,
State. JOHN H' kNFPvE,y -
Acting President Boar, of Manar.,.
New-York tribune., 1896-07-29
o~>N'o~"~~~|~'1o|"e>s~S~
ITO STEAM-HEArING CONTRACTORS
no STEAM HEATING CoNTRACrORS-

Sealed proposals for furnishing the necessary ma
,erals performing the aonr for and
plerg stAalnheating le1tiating apparatus for
frame for male employees for the Manhattan STATE
Hospital a Central Is2, " T.. re by mall
delivered In person UP $50 O'Clock ?. Monday Au-
gus, 81 1886 John McAnerney Acting President ct
The BOARD ~ Ct the Manhattan
a. No / Madison Avenue. New York city which
and place Board OK Managers Will receive and open
all proposals
O. proposals. Obtained the Office Of l. C Perry Archi-
tect in the Capitol Albany. y. Y, OF Dr. A. E
Macdonald General SupeI1n endent OF the Hospital
No | MaGis,n Avenue New York City.
Parties bidding on this work mist he persons nrtns
actually engaged the heating business and
proposals. must be FOR the whole work and accom-
panied bonds cf sITc'ies the faith
iu execution ~ the offer. II accepted
The Board " Managers the right TO reject any
or bids they may deem for The best interests II
the State.
JOHN MANERNEY.
Acting President. Board Of MinagrrA
New-York tribune., 1896-07-29
TO BUILDERs-Sealed proposals for fur.

nlshng the necessary materials and p~rforr,r, ~.
labor FOR erecting and finishing frame cottage Tor s
employs far the Manhattan State Hospital At Cent,s{
Islip y Y. be by mail or delivered IN ner.S
dp TO $50 O'clock p, M. Monday. August 3d 1880 r.
John McAncrney Acting President OF the Brard Msns-
of the Manhattan State Hospital az No I Mads,~
Avenue. New-York City. at which time and place ,hS
Board o: MANAGERS VIII receive AMI open all peoposals
planr aGd specca'ion. may be seen and blank forms
ter'. in tho Capitol at Albany v Y. or Of rr a II
Macdonald General Superintendent of Hospital a
No | Madison Avenue Hcw-Yorx City
Proposals be for tho whole be accom-
panied bv ooais ~ Two surees guaranteeing faith
fui execution ~ the offer ~ accepted.
The oird u Managers the right rejeoe an1
all bid. for the best interests
state. JOHN MANcRNEr
Acting President hoard Of ManaeeeA
New-York tribune., 1896-07-29
TyO STEAM.HEATING CONTRACTORS-

Sealed proposals tor furnishing the essary ma
teras performing The labor fr erecting cnc
pleng heating ard ycntating apparatus for
brick cottage for female employees for the Manhattan State
delivered in person up TO 33o o'clock m Monday Az.
gust 3D. 1896. John McAnernsy Acting President of
the Board 0. Managers Of the Manhattan State Hospital
at l Madison Avenue, New York City which time
and place Board of Managers viii AMI open
all proposals
Plans and specifications be forms
proposals Ob'ained the Office Of Perry Archt.
tect the Capitol Albany. y. Y or OF Or. A. r.
Macdonald General Superintendent OF the HOSPITAL AZ
No. Madison A~enue. New York City.
Parties bidding this he persons or drms
actually engaged the heating bu mess ana the
proposals be sor the whole work and le accom-.
panied hy bonds u wo suretss the faith.
fu execution Il the Offer. II accepted
The Board OF Managers right 10 reject NY
all biis as they may deem for interests q
JOHN MANERNEY
Acting President. Board OF Manageru
New-York tribune., 1896-07-29
Boston-Exchanges. s13311. .4o5; balances,

T.547.412.
The price Of commercial bar silver in this mar
ket was 6S%. Mexican dollars were quoted at
13rsqoiA. In London bar silver advanced a to
81 tsIOd Silver bullion certificates representing
I2,oo ounces OF silver were sold on the Stock
Exchange to-day et G9k. Silver TO the amount
OF 30ooOO ounces will be shipped abroad to-
morrow
Money on call IN London was h@is per cent.
and ID, the rate of discount in the open market was
BIO per cent for short and "A per cent for long
bills British consols closed at ll3 J-10 for
money and 1888 for the account. French rentes
closed at 1O1 francs 62is centimes. Paris ex-
change on London. - francs II centimes Dis
count rate in Paris. rs per cent. The discount
rate In Berlin was 2sS per cent Further details
OF the foreign markets are given in the usual
cable report printed elsewhere.
THE FEDERAL TREASURY.
To-days Washington Treasury statement. COW
ering actual results Of two days ago, compared
with the last preceding statement gives the fol-
lowing balances:
Ne. gold on hand sy T. 30, ,s S Inc .si
Net silver on hd - SssSssSs SssSSi5 ss Inc Inc: SSsss
Actual cash in the
over outstanding
peeGs s bank 90 zee Dec iGs
Available s2o7 SO sae7 AS ca7 Dec sa7o 2sO
bilities ......... os4i,scs scs4.ss5 Dec. I5c,42a
Actual bals262 os s26i 7s3 142 1922 s2o
Customs receipts reported to-day from Wash.
ington were sos 2J3 internal revenue receipts
S1o3.SI6. and the miscellaneous receipts S23 323.
Total Government receipts for the day, 81 20, ,4J3;
expenditures l.1O1 900; excess Of expenditures,
S93l,54I receipts for the month to date. SIG
33S 14S: expenditures $40 1904 900; excess of ex-
penditures. 13965S52 There were S26G, 124
National bank notes received for redemption.
Sub-Treasury receipts for the day were w.
965547 and payments. 81, ,032. S24, resulting in
general balance of $191 6S5 .631. consisting Of
S120 900 900 coin and 81. .GS5. .631 currency. The
SubTreasury has debit balance at the Clear
ing House Of 1901 .SSS. and its net gain on bal
ance was $500. I23 made up by gain in coin OF
SIIJ.436. and gain in currency OF x157.2SI.
Speyer & Co give notice that the receivers OF
the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Company. hav-
ing announced that they Will pay the coupons
due on August l on their per cent gold bonds
due 1925. they prepared to pay on that date
the amount of such coupons to the holders OF
the respective trust receipts issued by them upon
presentation Of such receipts. As the receiver
ship still continues, they will retain the bonds
deposited for the continued protection OF the
bcndholders
EXPORTS OF MERCHANDISE FROM NEW
YORK.
Week ending July q. s5al222s sesiloc3 es3 aoe
From January .213. 232 I3l l9c.3lIlA ll913lS
New-York tribune., 1896-07-29

a ADVERTISEMENTS and subscriptions for The Tribune
A ,s.iv.d Al the Uptown Osice. M .3i3 broadway,
III door nHth OF aiSl-si. unt ce'ocs p. m, e0vsns
sssmens received At the fowlng ossaeh oIces vt Fes
until o'clock p. Viz: 2oS Nh-aye., D
cor a3Ast, ia2 gthaye cor ieths; IL: coumbus-avs.
near West 100 West 42d-st cth-ave f5
East tth-st: c57 West 4ed-s'.. between 7ih and 1h
svrs: iSo f1th-s i33s 3d-aye. between 7Cih ard
S.th loo 3d-ave. alatst; 7Vs f-,-aye nea-
seth-st: 6so sdAve near %isst s5+ 30 2io SIS
B,secker-st 2"s 3dave.; :5o East 1oth-s,: 1904
3d-ave 2G62 3d-avs @ Ansterds COZ W,ss
tsd, iss EA,t ish..,; .o3 Fast asthst; $50 eth-svs,
COL oh-ave. lag t1-aNe near G1th-ss. 9S East
so,hst leo I,roadwsy: i5s3 sd-ave: ies Mh-s~s
AIS M-ave.: ,ss c,h-aye AT the Harlem onee,: ioG
G-ave. near ii3h-s ia Eos, i:5th-st usar ed-evss
III West i:Sth-s,.. ts,. 7,h and sth avsa
New-York tribune., 1896-07-29
a NCHOR LINE. L. S MAIL STEAMSHIPS
CCNARD LINE.

ne TO LIVERPOOL BY QUEENSTOWN.
Lucania Aug l. 10 a. m. Cmbra. Aug %, noon
Etruria Aug s. 2. m Iucana. Aug 20. a m.
Campania Aug IS. m. Etruria Sept 5.
From Pies 40. North River foot OF csrkson-s,.
For freight and apply at the Companys ONCE
No. Bowling Green. New-York.
VERNON II. BROWN CO., General Agents
New-York tribune., 1896-07-29
RoNDs-THE MONEY MARKET:

BONDS-THE MONEY MARKET
Covernment bonds were weak. Sales consisted
~ 81 900 currency Us of 1895 at 103, $4,000 cur
rency Is of 1899 at 10l. 100000 coupon As of
1925 at 1l3% and $4,000 registered As OF loo'
at 1O6 Final quotations follow:
nj. ,.Las, Rid Ask ed
New-York tribune., 1896-07-29
FRENCH LINE
(tOMPAGNIE GENERALE transformations.

" DIRECT LINE TO HAvRE. PARIS. FRANCE
LA Bol.nGCGNE. I,eboeut ...sat. Ang s 10 a m
LA \ORMAND[E. DelOrcle sat. Aug. 10, m
buffet smoking attached Special
Train. Havre-Pars cor vice versa) Seats. 500 extra
A. FORGET General Agent. Bowling Green. y. 7.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-26

San Francisco. Oct S.-The Portland
Monngrams and the Los Angeles Tuft
Lyons played twelve innings today for the
amateur baseball championship of the Pa
cific coast With the score II to L. the
game was called on account OF darkness.
Nearly 1900 people went TO Central park
they were not disappointed The game
started with row. Los Angeles attempt
ed TO play their star pitcher, Harvey. who
had been declared over age. Portland pro-
tested and was upheld. Los Angeles then
declined to play. The umpire gave the
Southerns FIVE minutes in which to play
ball or quit. and they finally decided to
play.
The Monograms started In like winners
and il looked dark for Los Angeles. In
the third inning an attempt was again
made TO play Harvey. but IL would not
work. The Alameda Aierts were on hand
ready TO take the place OF Los Angeles
the moment that team quit. and the An
gels finally concluded TO play IL out For
several innings the score stood TO In
favor OF the Monograms. and II looked
like "A sure thing for the boys from the
North. But streak OF bad luck hit the
Portland youths. One crack player had a
finger smashed, the catcher was injured
and In the eighth inzing the score was
tied at IL 10 Il Then both sides braced
up and played hail for dear life Not A
run was made by either side for 1--WE Inn
ings. and rsaliy darkness put an end 10
the most exciting amateur game ever seen
here.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-26

II DonneN and his friends hare no crit
sessm 20 rake Mr. DonneM sad.
the members want Mr. Howe FOR
enses consul ali right. but we doa's want
70 oe 1oeoed, and re don't want certain
nssnoers who have been going around
nsaklnx personal canvass OF the league
MEMBERS 20 rnisreprsxent az they have
cesn doing. Immediately after The bal
sofs we're printed. one member went
ground and stuffed ais pockets with
D.Aslks. and then called upon tire members
OF ice Division living IA Portland ard
sslscited votes for Mr.. Howe represent
Ing q the same tine that was going 20
With6Fav. This ard other stories which
inis member circulated are what We Oh
}ecfeo to- We also objected 20 his ped
oiing the ballots. which should have been
regularly ISSUED BY the secrstary-treas-
urer Besides. the ballots that were print
ed Cid not eonf1ym 70 the requirements
OF sae bylaws. They VIII be annaIled
enn rev ones printed or yellow paper will
oe issued BY the Observation-Disclosures to-
~ Wells. the ACKNOWLEDGEMENT
whoss name IL on the independent. and
MOI TIE regular. ticket has admitted tina.
ne ballots arc technically incorrect. and
fnat new ones viii be Issued.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-26

The object in foastlng bread is not only
to make Il more appetizing. but 10 change
the starch IL contains into dextria. which
- more easily digested: hence It's value
for invslids. Bread toasted with a fork or
a toaster before no. Goals. unless previ-
ously dried, is likely 10 be moist and
clammy in the center. Toast shonld be
crisp and golden ali the way through.
Brown bread is preferable for toast. as
Il is richer. but IL takes longer and re-
qllires little more care than white. Cut
from stale bread slices not more than a
quarter OF an inch thick. Place them on
the crate in q hot oven until they are
nicely Drowned and are crisp and brittle
Watch and turn, that they do not burn.
but brown evenly. When they are quite
cold. II placed in a tin box, they will keep
crisp several days. We have now the
foundation fer variety OF appetizing
dishes
To be perfect. dry toast must be served
hot from the oven. wrapped lightly tn a
rankin. II is very nice broken IN bits and
eaten with hot cream. Bread cut into
square bits and toasted IS called croutons
and is served with soups
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-26
PitIsburg Dispatch

Pennsylvania possesses a number OF re-
raarkahle springs. The big spring OF
Bellefonte. the Beautiful Fount" from
which the town derives It's name, and
which pours forth No 90 gallons per min
u.e. has had ts story repeatedly told
But almost within the limits Of Belle
fonte IL another spring, D9ver mentioned,
almost unknown. because OF It's rival in
the borough, which, for purity and out
pour. Is as large as the one In the town.
pure crystal stream OF water fee.
deep ana 10 feet wide gushes forth all
the year round and the temperature
varies but two degrees. being that niue,
warmer in the winter than I'm the SUM-
ner Then there is the spring at Axe
Mann another very large one. but among
the nsarvesous springs In this section is
the famous Rock Spring. There the water
gusfes forth frc-n a cave In the rock.
fully 10 fee; high aud % feet wide, with a
cIearness that rivals even crystal No
rain has ever been severe enough TO even
ma Ike the water OF murky color. From
out OF the depths cg me cavcrDous rocks
come various specimens Of The finest fish,
among them being the delicious rnoun'aiu
trout. and although they can be seen COM
ing out no ona has ever been able 10 see
a single Ash swim. into the cave Whether
they arr. bred under ground. or where
they come from, IS a mystery that fsas
never been fasbo-ncd.
Another remarkable spring is In Hunt
insdon county. near tie old furnace by
that name There the cavern which IS
the outlet OF the spring Is OF sufh dimen-
sIons that q team Of horses can he driven
into II for considerable distance Ten
rods from its sourcA the spring gives
stream OF sufficient power TO run large
rrfSt mill and II was never known 20 be
too low for this use. Then there Is the
blue Spring in Bald Eagle valley.
named so because when looked into the
vater seems as blue a. indigo. This IL
because OF its great depth. a matter
which. TO this day. is an unsettled ques-
ton. The spring. which. in appearance,
fslkA a well. about four feet IL diameter,
has been sounded to a 3eDth of several
hundred feet without finding any bottom.
TIE water - near enough - tSe top -
ira. a man can lie down and drink from
the spring
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-26
-
AMONG THE BOWLENS.

The ladies bowling tournament viii take
place this morning. commencing at 10
O'Clock
Kirkland Calhoun WHO he's always been
great favorite I'm Seattle since he and
Flint made hit In said pasha" was
visitor - the Seattle Athletic Club aileyJ
yesterday.
The team OF six that will represent the
s. a. G. In the big inter-ciub tournament
Warner. A. n Harrison. r. T. Pope. F.
u. Coulter. F. Q. Enrich. &. *. Robson.
Frank Shafer. The first game in the TOUR
nanent will take place at Portland No.
vember H. instead OF November TO- be-
tween Aultaomah and the oregon Road
Club teams.
Portland has wonderful lady bowler.
Her name Il Mrs. NJ J. Canning and
following IS the score she made in four
This breaks both single end four-easue
records previously made by woman. The
Pacific Northwest record for four CO lser,l-
tive games IL held by Mr.. Hawkes. OF Ta-
coma. with 2ns- Some people claim that
this has been beaten 10y an s. A. g man
bat the observation-disclosures has not been
able to verify the claim.
The mems bowling tournament will be
started next Wednesday evening az s
printed the following have been received:
Victor Rott, +. A. Snle~, W. Beasbane.
= Squire (. X Robson. Y a Barring
ton J. r Blackstone II. u Haynes. n
Taylor :, q iiil. w II. Thompson. T.
H. Upton l.. NJ Wood C. W Fischer.
i Monheimer. Or. j ;. I<iosher. w. I'll.
Ytnden .. n. Calvin. Il. II Colby W l..
tsaExan. f c. Bird. J. W Young r /.
Williams o A. spencer. r. Sccnefelt. J.
GililSou Richard 8 Jones l.. c. Kerry
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-26

There have been charges In the baste,
tall rules. which ell players should know.
These rules are not necessarily binding on
all clubs in the country. but they are gem
crafty accepted throughout the Eas. and
Middle Vest, and were adopted AZ meet
Ing Of the governing committee OF the v.
~. c. A. Delegates were present from
several states. The meeting was marked
by some hot Debates. especially on the
po'r' or whether free throws for goal
should be abolished. The Western dele
gates were IN favor OF aholighinr free
throws and adopting instead a provision
for absolute penalty for fouls The East
ern delegates were solid for the foul. with
free throw for goal. and in the end a COM
promise vas effected. The scoring VIII
be as follows; Coal thrown from feld
points; goal made on free throw secured
by n Foul en- the part OF player points /:
goal from free throw. secured by foul on
tho ball. point. The number OF men on
team was limited 20 FIVE. and the area
OF playing space limited to SO
square feet. The umpire calls fouls, and
n the referee thinks the case warrants II
NJ nav retire The offending player A
second foul dishars him from the game
anyway.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-26

List Of Subjects for Lectures on
Ccoking-To Open November =.

During his thirty odd food expositions.
Manager packISy mas oeasegea mAay
lectures on she subject Of cookery.
Looking over these lists he has selected
the following subjects. from which he
requests that seven or eight be selected
for the cooking lectures at the Seattle
food exposition:
A Dainty Family Dinner-Best pie:
steamed trout, oyster sauce. sauted III
let. Jardinere. bean salad. IN cases. and
farfna la inaperatrice-
our Favorite Lunch-cold klops. with
aspic jelly plan Of crabs; nllets OF
chicken. with lettuce and French dress
ing: little .puddings; la Grande Belle.
potato puts. wheat gems; popoyers;
sticks: Vienna rolls. coffee cakes.
Pastry-Pur paste. raised PIE, oyster
pie: sugar fingers. patties and hanshees.
Odds and Ends. or What to Do With
Our Left Overs-Tomato bisoue: fish au
gratin. bubble and squeak. potato roll.
Dutch peach pudding and meat pies
Broiiing Roasting and Stewing Meats
and Poultry.
Desserts-Pineapple parfait: banana
fritters. apple sau1le. cream apricot
cakes. orange giaee, little caromei pud-
What 10 Feed Our Sick-Gluten gems;
Borthlow's food: meat Jelly, beef teas,
uses of saccharine, glycerine jelly. etc
German Dishes-Potato salad. German
rice plan: beef a "A mode: noodle soup;
German pancakes
Boston FayoriIc Dishes-Soston brown
bread: Boston pumpkin pie. Boston
baked beans, la tomato: deviied al
monds. clans. la Newburg.
A Family Dinner-Tomato soup. stew
ed celery; scalioped mutton: mashed po-
tatoes; sweet corn, "a la Marengo, and
floating island.
Egg Cooksry-Eggs a la Beauregard:
Spanish omeiettes: eggs. poached la
Vienese: eggs in rolls: egg outlets.
New Entries-Sweet breads. with mar
row and mushrooms; stuffed timbales Of
chicken; fiilets of cold beef. horse rad
ish sauce. veloutte sauce. Roman punch.
cheese straws.
A Dinner for Four Persons. Costing
One Dollar-Lentil soup. or caulifiower
cream soup; breast OF veal baked. with
ar.ichokes. and cream sauce. rice and
beet salad; vanilla sauffle and sunshine
sauce, coffee.
Cake Making-Southern cream cake:
chocolate and rose giace: hot cross
buns; layer cake; orange filling and or
ange ice; Virginia crullers.
Frozen DesserfS-Biscuit glace, frozen
chocolate russo: coffee center. pineapple
glace; cherry ice; cardinal punch.
Confecfions-cream fandants. taffies;
caramels; Christmas candies.
How to Cook With a Gas Stove.
Fish Cookery.
Dainty Desserts.
Many Ways of Using Cold Meats.
Then there would also be one request
programme and a day for soups and sal
pie subjects, and are much in vogue in
the East this fall. The ladies should
name their choice of subjects TO Man
ager Buckley. at his office. 120S First
street.
The exposition opens November Z.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-26
5. a. q. NOTES.

The smoker viii be 8 good one. and the
members who attend arc promised treat
Rehearsals are nov heing held foe the
minstrel show 20 be given sorne time next
month.
Prof Green has received word from
probably be in Seattle Tuesday. and the
prospects are that re win enter the ring
AGAINST Tommy Bulicne.
Last week might be called calamity
week" in :. A G. history. Reside the In
1uries received by football players. Prof.
Green hurt his hand. which has prevented
him giving boxing lessons.
The regular monthly mems smoker vii.
be held tomorrow evening. commencing
~ ssse O'Clock J.. d Hughes viii act a.
announcer. J. rercy Parkinson as referee
and Richard PaTkhnrst as sinekeeper.
Prof Green has a surprise IN store FOR
the members OF the club. with a clever
lss- pound boxer from California. who will
put on the '-Tnirs'' with sam Moore for
four rounds. The Californian Is a shaiy
boxer. and has good record as ar anna
teUr.
The secretary has received letter from
T j. peane. one Of the editors OF The
Province. al Victoria, n. &. inquirtng for
particulars In regard 20 the ). A. c. wish
sng 20 start an athletic club in that city.
AR. reAre was a visitor az the : A L
recently. and In his letter he speaks in
highiy complimentary terms OF the club.
Duplicate whist IS being played every
afternoon and evening. ard the PLAYERS
are vary anxious 10 have the club secure
more coEarsaositofts quarters. /. II. Taylor
II y. Baxter. NJ. A. .scftstsin. James
blackstone. \. r. Bestse. Frank Hawkins
and l.. NJ. Wood are among the most en-
thusiassic.
Manager fnversFtty received letter last
evening from VIII IL Boss. manager Of
the orion football club. Vancouver bar
rac&s. MASH. asking fer a game Thanks
giving day. White MIR. Eaxerarfsy would
Ike 70 accarrru date the SOL Tiers the
Gates already arranged fer tie 8 A. &.