davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-02-29
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

MONEY DEPOSITED ON OR BEFORE
March at our State Savings Bank, Ger
mania Life ms. Bldg, 4th and Mimi. sts,
will be entitled to 4 mos interest july /,
Julius NJ. Goldsmith. Treasurer
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-02-29

CUT TO THE QUICK FOR THE
QUICK.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-02-29
HAVE CuBANs SEIZED H1Ms

State Superintendent Pendergast
Has MysteriousIy Disappeared.
State Superintendent of Public In
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-02-29
PYRAMID PILE CURE

Is a new discovery for the prompt, permanent
cue Of Piles in every form.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-06-16
i.dslges IN its customary philoso-

INDUCES IN its customary philoso-
phy.
The railroad men on the Rock Isl.
and coming in from the west repofe
the finding Of apstrified b,dy on the
Coon river near Des Asines. which
Il attracting great deal of atten-
ton. and 10 regarded IS one of the
truly remarkable nineteenth century
discoveries.
Prof. s. Davies gave . reception TO
the members Of the Rock Island First
Methodist church choir at the Keator
house, Moline, last evening. in honor
Of Mrs.. Davies. who leaves shortly
on an extended visit to her parents
home in Canada. About thirty from
here attended.
The stage Of water at the Rock
Island bridge this morning was z
and falling. The water 10 falling At
all points between st. Paul and st.
Louis from 0 1 to o. foot. The fore
cast says the river will fall from o.
to O.2 between here and St. Paul BY
tomorrow morning.
The Cedar Rapids base ball club
passed through the city today enroute
to cross bats with the Peoria team on
the latter's grounds. Jack Haskell,
the silver-voiced umpire. who made
many friends in this locality whom
Rock Island was in the Western as
sociation, accompanied the club.
May Flower Camp 1Ol. r. N.
Of A.. gives trolley party Friday,
June 10. Cars leave barn on Tenth
avenue and Eleventh street at 1850
O'Clock. Music by Bleuer's band,
George Stroehle prompter. Dancing
at the Tower free. Tickets on sale
at Oswsld's, Maucker's and Seidel's
grocery stores. at Bleuer Bros.
jewelry store. at Lehnerer's meat
market and by members Of the camp.
L. R. Sykes. 1919 Third avenue,
was q much gratified man last night
on meeting his old-time fsiend, Maj.
Burke, who is connected with Buff
fslo Bills advance guard. Mr.. Sykes
and the major became fast friends at
Pine Ridge in the Indian Territory,
where the former was located % tel
egraph operator in 1890. Mr.. Sykes
also became acquainted with Buffalo
Bill there. And the meeting be-
tween himself and Maj. Burke was .
pleasant one.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-06-16
Burke.

Few men in the United States have
. wider circle Of friends and &C
quaintanoes than has Maj. Burke.
press agent OF the Buffalo Bill Wild
West show. which tomorrow exhibits
here. From New York to San Francisco
his name 10 the synonym Of genial
ity and good nature. and once met
he 10 never forgotten. For the bene-
fit Of such 40 may never have had
the pleasure Of meeting the major,
the following page from his personal
history, ~ recorded in s'The Ready
Liars Handy Reference Book" is
given:
Burke. major. Christian or given
names unknown, having been swal-
lowed up in the wave of popularity
on which he has swum for time be-
yond which the memory Of man rum
meth not to the contrary. He was
born ~ years before the creation OF
the world. and largely assisted in
the evolution of man from the prim-
alive ape. When the morning stars
were ready to sing together for Joy
the leader Of the choir called on the
major to produce his tuning fork and
pitch the key, which he very oblig-
iugly did. He was one of the con-
sulting and operating physicians at
the excision Of Eve from the rib OF
Adam. He was on terms of famil-
iarity with all the patriarehs and
especially chummy with Noah.
That gentleman called on the
major to take charge of the
press work for the great ark
excursion. task which he performed
with such zeal ~ to gather in all the
passengers the boat would accommo-
date. He took full control of the
trip. and to his successful pilotage
was due the fact of making port on
the summit OF Mount Ararat in the
teeth Of . bowling gale. He after
ward designed and built the Great
lPyrsmid. and at the conclusion of
its construction the grateful mon.
arch. Cheops, made him . Bashaw Of
Sixty Tails. He solved the riddle oil
the Sphinx with one hand tied be.
hind him, and undid the Gordiau
knot with his teeth. Journeyinp
thence to China he built the gresl
wall. and for his services received
from the emperor the decoration Of
the four-eyed peacock feather. the
satin-lined yellow jacket and pail
Of brass knuckles. At the same
time the emperor gave him an i'm.
mense number of very fine sheets
from the royal looms, three Of which
tho major has had in the wind or
several occasions since without ap-
parent injury either TO the sheets OF
himself"
Maj. Burke was in the city for {
brief sojourn last evening. HI
stands up we'll under his honor,
although he has been i'll. but seems
good for half century more Of the
laurels and glories which . proud
human race never tirss Of besto wins
upon its heroes the world over.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-06-16
TOOK THE CLASS PRIZE
Rock IslanA Tarnsrs victorious n 81.
ington.

BUCK HsIand xdIh616 VIctOttous u BIOOm.
lnGton.
Rock Island carried off the honors
today in the district Turnbezirk at
Bloomington, in addition to those
announced in yesterdays ARGUS,
having been awarded the class prize.
They won four single prizes also.
The victors will be home tonight.
They will arrive at GAO on the Rock
Island & Peoria and will be well
coined BY . delegation Of the local
Turner's and Q band.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-06-16
MCInfyre-ReCk DZ Goods Co.
THE BARGAIN CENTER ru ..a ,u, s.,.s A-- 49, m
LINENS

LINENS
0F ALI KINDS ARE NECESSITY IN EVRRY
household This week We direct special attention
70 our annual June Red Letter Sale OF Table Linens
Lunch Cloths. Fancy Towels. Table osts. ETC., q
greater price rsductions than have ever thought
necessary to make before. The gala 10 yours and
wise people will lay in . supply for future waats
TABLE DANASES.
tAhe demaaks Asu>s TN r.a>eoa ur;e. 49,
r.s s:..s s.oe r ss pa essI ws sSs % II ~:
spAna IN the Wey q selling table Inca week. - -
TABLE CLOTHS AND SETS.
snauisn lot. I'm Quietly disappear thsse psssss:
ssssi. ~. - cSssc s yacs loss cea &c s.esd d
iofa.ey table sss. SIN SssS Vsi:c: sssss:1 .
TOWELS AND CRASHES.
eeme sasaahas bazgans towels a,d es,sAea Ve
Loo yards Ill linen @ axe
Good 0oc t91Sc.
1xoelent 1oc towels
laxge, ms 3uxhtoh t0Wels q
q e sosn sews voesA sc e -;
Fancy hpotaea fipe, s,y vim
49, xes pre- s.cS asavIy fos the Red Latter -.
Ine -. - end 08c towels aro ~.
TIE ne and 80 towels
The O rs d. . @ towels ore &C.
Youu never buy theee cheap agna.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-06-16
LUNCH CLOTHS.


OOUBLE DAAASE LUNCH CLOTHS, MOST OF
them elegantly hsnstischsd. values q and ellis.
reducsd 70 7tc.
Lunch cloths Of heavy double linen. double hem
stitched. maay With fancy drawn Roek In corners,
vl9t. el.SS and el60 ones, reduced 70 9sc.
big variety Of lunoh cloths IN double danssk
beautifully 0ads and hsostitohed. have been eies,
e1e3 and q. reduced to ol.S1.
"a - e l.seA eaesAs 49, es sssss susAty
10 feOSeoioe - hoen cioeoe q o1nn
SUMNER UNDERWEAR.
y .es sa, r. veek vsii ssh snAsr
ssn Win = essss shn ssi vssA e. rsaussl
. esssa. g cotton vsss. sorse
q to1s0 &c vSSss siik asssSa "A No
NEW WRAPPERS.
49, sssse.ss yassy sa,e - pr
Ecu ci.e ygHes ysee. su0s hsaSd trimmed
Cekoeo. 01oo6, uoNy ed eox0et.
sisesat hhoo sas<vva ~,
Ain v.lse aoa 600 pea 70 ee.s sssiS 3
s:T $3.50: ps:iy A,s s.sy s.a n,.y
ne ~ NO. - nse WeseA A.y pspsrs Tor further
u WIN y Doosv h yosr peskss 10 deso.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1896-10-15
REV ARD OFFERED.

A DIAMOND STUD HAS BEEN LOST
"a liberal reward will be paid to the
Under, at the office of THE INDErENpENT,
corner OF King and KoniaStreets.
Hi2-tf
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1896-10-15

a curious experiment was made
recently at the wood-pulp factories
at Essential to test the time it takes
to convert growing wood into paper.
Three trees we're cut down, chopped
up, skinned, pulped, converted into
paper, and printed within q hours
from the beginning OF the operation
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1896-10-15

no suspicion at the moment, aud the
conveyance drove off citywsrd.
Once back in Paris X. breathed
freely again, and pulling up the
Jehu, told him to go to the Rue du
Bac.
"Rue du BAG be blowedp quoth
! the driver. cit was Rue du Rivoli
that you said when you engaged
me. My horse is done up, and | am
sleepy Pay me what you owe me
and hire another conveyance"
X, unfortunately, had neither
money nor pockets to keep any in;
and when he muttered some hing to
that effect, the cocher got down, the
better to give him piece OF his
mind.
"Parbleul" he exclaimed, noticing
the phenomenon inside, "what devil
try are we here7 Where are your
clothes, sir9"
X. stammered out his explanations
about having had midnight swim
in the water, but the cabman char.
acterized the story as fishy, asked
him where was the fare he was wait
ing for in the Bots, and then, re-
Stunning his seat, drove to the nearest
police-station.
whats the matter with your"
asked the commissaire circumspectly
approaching the door of the cab.
ooh, nothing" replied x, trying
to feel calm. 81 merely lost my
clothes, you know, during a stroll
in the Bots"
"Lost your clothesl What do you
mean, monsieur? How can respect
able man lose his clothes at this
hour Of the night and go driving
about Paris without a sou in his
pocket mean without money to
pay the driver7 Come in"
Inside the station, X, was cross
examined, and, as his story seemed
fairly plausible, messenger was
dispatched to his address to verify
his statements and apprise his wife
OF what had happened. The mer-
chant would have preferred to leave
his spouse in blissful ignorance Of
his adventure; but full confession
being the least Of two evils, he chose
it; and the messenger duly returned
with full confirmation OF the story,
adding that Nine. X. was for the
moment absent from home, having
joined relief party OF three who
went 10 recover the body Of her hus-
band, who, she feared, had persisted
from shock in the waters of the
somewhat shallow lakes OF the Bots.
His garments had been brought
home by his friend, who himself had
narrowly escaped arrest on charge
OF stealing the clothes Of man I'M
known.
At late hour the next morning,
Nine. x, it is affirmed, returned to
her mothers house, and is reported
to have said that no lady who re-
spects herself can be expected to
live with a man who can take a stroll
in the Bots in the fresh of the even
ing without parting with every scrap
OF clothing on his back, and then
getting the fact advertised all over
the city-.S. Il. Ar0Onnaf
The morning times., 1896-09-24
NO STAKE EvEsTs
but II Good Card Drew a Crowd a,
Gravesend.

but Good Card Drew a Crowd at
Gravesend
Gr2vesend Race Track. Sept ga bit
ing wind blew from the northeast this
AFTERNOON. but the sun was bright the sky
Clear, and the track fast. These favorable
conditions aud good card attracted n
iaIse crowd. There We're 10 stake events
today. Summaries: -. -
FIRST race--Two-year-olds; five and ono.
iai! furioDSs. fiaudita, los, Simms. X
TO 3, won; Red Spider. 10 1'2, LIE wis. 4
70 second; The Stockbroker. lOS, Doggc:t,
Gaddy, Virginia Wafer, squire Giilam.
liuli Down, Tobias, nnu Diana's Daughter
ons second ss13 l,I,a year,olds; five and
~ to l, won; Maxine Elliott, los, simms'
70 second; Tnanon, los, Clay 4
70 !. .rt third Time, III "a. Tea Lear,
S,au,erieet, S,u, Flcur de Luce. Sonnet, Merry
and Mild also ran.
Illrd race.1hree-year-o olds; one and one
sixteenth 81 : nth. miles: R9ndo; los. Clayton, i
ond; Muskalonge, IOs, Doggett. 3 10
third. Time, l:521-2. Argentine also
Fourth Notwithstanding; five fur
long Xmas. 10, Doggettt, l o to i, won;
R3ss Ri naGi,v a. lo1s a. Clayton, to o.. second;
Time, LOB. Miss Prim, Ben Ronald,
bliali also ran
Firth race-For all ages; one mile. Bel
mar ll2. simms, To l., won: Brandy
wine, 1O3, Hill, 10 to /, second; Tipge.
Aagtan, Peep 0'Day, HanweIi, Flying
Dutcbnian, and Regulator also ran,
sixth race-Three year olds aud mn.
wards. SIX ruriongs TOM Cromwell, Iii,
Slilms. D to 8, won; Harrington, los,
Doggett, to s, second; Anieer, los,
hamilton: {" third. Time, l:l6 Run
away ana The Swain also ran.
seventh race-Bnrdle: banuisap one mile
and six rurlongs.: over seven hurdles ApriI
FOOL, 40, Brazil, to l won; Flushing
100: Slack, . to z, second. AlKauIiia, I:sO,
j. Callahan, 10 to third. Time, 3:24'
saidivar. WoodIord, Marble, and Clarus
also ran. -
The morning times., 1896-09-24
HOosIER DEMOCRATS MEET.
Indiana State Association Listens 4,
Several Speeches.

meeting OF Indiana Democrats was held
In the rooms OF the Interstate Democratic
Association, on New York avenue, last
night which was largely attended and was
the means of securing a number OF addi-
ional names to the roll Of the two Demo-
cratic clubs. The Indiana Association of
Democrats have a room In the Interstate
Club House, and in view OF the large num-
bers in attendance the meeting was called
IN main rooms down stairs
Mr.. E. II. King OF Evansville, Ind i.
presided, and made scme remarks about
the prospects of Democratic victory in that
State. From letters which he had received
lie was sure that the State would 20 from
30 900 to 10000 majority for Bryan and
SewalL ...l.........
Ex-Congrcssman f. V. Brookshire OF
Charlottesville, Ind, was the speaker OF
the evening. He began by saying there was
but one real issue in the campaign and that
issue was the question of the free and
unlimited and independent coinage OF silver
He spoke for nearly an hour, during which
lie referred to the elections in the States
north and cast OF Pennsylvania and said
he never expected they would go any other
way than RcpublicaD--thc way they had
gone. .r.-..fg
He closed his speech by eulogiZipg Mr..
Bryan. Mr.. Brookshire was frequently in
tcrruptcd by applause, and when he hid
concluded Dr.. A lien of tile Jackson Demo-
cratic Association made brief address,
after which the meeting adjourned.
The morning times., 1896-09-24

N. Y, wOrkmen against the New York city
unions. was taken up. The trouble has been
going on for years. The Brooklyn men
belong to Brook yn unions. bat great many
OF them fwork in New York.
The New York unions decided that as
rent and other things were cheaper In
Brooklyn workman who worked in New
workmeD to live across the river and every
brookiyD workman who worked in New
YORK should pay tax every six months
to the New York unions.
The convention indorsed the New York
ers. Tie proposition to take into the or
ganization the cabinet makers union was
also debated. The cabinet makers have
oeen joining The carpenters as individuals
1t is proposed To take in the entire BODY
The morning times., 1896-09-24
FREAK WEATHER MONTH
One Year Ago Today Was the
Hottest Of September.
LAST NIGHT WAS FROSTY
At Daybreak This Morning IL was
But Little Above Freezing-Frosts
Extend All Over the West and Ice
Formed In New EDgland-wm He
Warmer Tonight.

Jack FROST did a land office business last
night and made IL one OF the -coldest
September evenings on record in many
years The average citizen who was
abroad. however, would have made OFT b
that IL was not nearly SO cold as the even
ing before. There was little wind after
sunset yesterday and the crisp air fairly
sparkled in the moonlight.
Everybody knows that yesterday was a
beautiful day and the occasional unpleas-
ant antics OF the wind were fully cffset by
the beauty OF Old Soi's choicest rays
The weather people chuckle. though, and
say that II wasn't a marker to what today
promises to BE-, and unless unforeseen cir
cumstances present themselves. it will be
one OF the most captivating seasons ip
the weather mans whole stock.
PERFECT WEATHER TODAY.
1t will be Just warm enoI GU to make
one feel comfortable and cooi enough to
fully realize that he is living in IN.
finest city on the face u the CLONE.
The weather sharps say that it will be
just such 1ay rs many people order, but
seldom get. for picnickinG
The temperature descended to As yes
terday niorniI 6. The mercury crawled up
the tube until it Looked at the 60 mark
between ana o'clock Then it began 10
shrink
1t hurried back to IS again by O'Clock,
and two hours later had dropped 10 40 de-
grees.
Ii Is not impro babie that when The subur-
banite gets up to look at the frost on the
rail fences tbis morning the mercury will
be lingering near 40.
The night was not a record breaker for
September, however. The coldest Sen
tember day since the Weather Bureau has
had control OF the elements occurred on
the 26th or the month, 1879. There were
colder places in the United States yester-
day than in Washington, but in none OF
them did the mercury quite rival its former
experiences for the same period in an at
tempt To reach low-water mark
FREEZING IN NEW ENGLAND.
AT Northfield. VT, IL was 80, while .
few years ago the mercury waded dow n 10
20 on the same day. The thermometers
IN AlpeBa. Mich, succeeded III getting
even Z degrees lower and the pools for the
first time this season doEned heir crystal
mail.
Killing frosts We're administered yester
day morning in The Ohio valley and along
the lakes. Tie weather inen say 1t was
found necessary tU repeat the dose last
night and an external application was
made 10 the sweet potato vines and the
backward roasting-ears. The New Eng
landers may expect To awaken To rather
frigid weather. too
Any PROPOSED action of the kicking COM
mittee Will probably be abandoned when
The fact is recalled that the 23rd of last
September was the hottest day that ever
occurred III what is known as the third de-
cade OF The month. The thermometer
registered 80 degrees in the very thickest
of The shade. The hottest day Washing
ton ever experienced occurred September
Z. 1881, when the mercury made an il<
teresting ascension to 1O4 degrees.
The morning times., 1896-09-24
SPRINGFIELD, ILL, GETS IT.
Chosen As the Next Meeting Place
Of Odd Fellows.

Dallas, Tex, Sept. 23. The odd Fellows
Sovereign Grand Lodge session this mor,-
ing was one OF important business. Nearly
the entire morning was taken up with the
presentation of reports and resolutions,
and transferring them to tie various corI.-
mittees.
There was no session this afternoon
Tomorrow the most important part OF tie
meeting begins, as iegisla alton will be takri
up. The committees will get down 10
work and attend to the matter entrustc,
to them and prepare reports.
The place OF meeting for next year was
selected this morning Springfield, III.
was the successful candidate. This result
was obtained after a heated discussion
There were three candidates, Springfield
Hot Springs and Baltimore. Richmond,
Va, was presented. but withtra wp hefor,.
a ballot was taken. The first ballnt de-
cidcd the matter. The Grand Lodge az
iOurned ut O'Clock until tomorrow ,norr-
Ing
The morning times., 1896-09-24
VETERANS TOGETHER.
Army of tn. Cumberla nd's Twenty
sixth Annual Reunion

Rockford, H.. Sept. 23. The twenty-six
reunion of the Society OF tie Army Of the
Cumberland opened here this morning. Gen.
James Barnett called the SESSION TO order
After addresses of welcome The meeting was
secret.
This afternoon there were a number Of
regimental reunions. Among these present
at today's reunion were Col. I. g. LawleT,
ex-comnanderin-c of the Grand Army,
Gen. II. B. Boyntou OF Washington, Don Car.
los Buell., Major Gen. McCook and Lieut..
Gen. John NJ. Schofeld.
Gen. H. V. Boynton presented the report
on Chiokamausa Park, lie being memteI
of the commission.
This evening general reunion was held
ut the Opera House, Gen. David :. Stanley
OF Washington giving the principal ora
ton.
1T the business session in the morning
many letters of regret Were read from
prominent veterans who were prevented
from coming
The morning times., 1896-09-24

The Times Real Estate bureau, Tenth
street and Pennsylvania avenue northwest
10 order to accommodate business men and
Others whose time Is occupied during the
day, and who cannot come at regular of.
flee hours to transact Real Estate business
finds 1t necessary to keep its offices open
every Monday evening from 2 to 10 D. m.
The morning times., 1896-09-24
UGLY RUMORS AFLOAT.
100000 in Ov-rdrafts ON New Or
leans Bank OF Commerce..

New Orleans, La. Sept. 23.-ADother
sensation was sprung this afternoon when
the lquidatOrs of the recently suspended
Bank OF Commerce came into the civil
district court with 4 report.
Iney find that the affairs Of the bank
Baye been mtsmanaged; that some OF the
accounts have no. been properly Kept, and
that gave irregularities have been cum-
mitted. The overdrafts amount to more
than $500 200.
The bank is insolvcnt aud its capital and
surplus is lost. All that tan be accom-
rlisiied, under mast favorable circum-
stances, viii be the payment in full Of
deposits and bills pa yablc by the bank.
This, however is not certain. There are
some ugly rumprs afioat reflectiug severely
against certain OF the bank officers
The morning times., 1896-09-24
Peoples Party Mas. Meeting

Arrangements for the mass III eetiug to
be held under the auspices of the Peoples
party on Saturday evening. at Mechanics
Hall. corner Four,and-a-half street and
Pennsylvania avenue. were perfected at a
meeting of the executive committee of
that party. held last night at Knights Of
Labor headquarters. The meeting Will
be presided over by Mr.. E. NJ. Blake. who
will Introduce Rev. Dr. Alexan,ier Kent
as the speaker of the evening. Hon. ].
n. Devine OF Nebraska. anf Mr.. J. n.
Bishop will also address the meeting
The morning times., 1896-09-24
DISTRICT LADS WILL PLAY.
Canterburys and Bureaus VIII Play
for the City Cha mpiOnsllip.

anu IbuTeuuS w Ill t-lhN
for the City Championship.
The Bureau OF Engraving and Printing
team, winners ofthe Departmental League
and the Canterburys, who are recognized
as the champions OF the City League, will
play a match game Some time next week
at National Park.
There Is considerable rivalry between
these two teams and an Interesting COZ.
test is expected. Both managers have
signed articles OF agreement as to condi-
uuns and as to the men who are To take
part in the game.
In all probability the game will take
place on "Wednesday Ladies will be all
United free. Belts will. in all likelihood, be
chosen as umpire
The Bureaus will select team from the
following players: Bernard. Wink leman,
SpringnaIf, Belaski. Leech, McCauley, Crop
ley, Fiahcrty, Nicholas, Kleinschmidt. VIII
liams aud Ha riding.
The Canterburys will have: Lovelass. Viii
Hanson. Langley, Williams. Moran, Bisbee,
Flaherty. Brown, Hussey, Warren, Quinn,
Halnacher and Hughes.
The morning times., 1896-09-24
CRoQUET TOURNEY FINALS.
They VIII Re Played Today II Con
ditiOns Are Favorable.

uItlOUS ARE fdtOThDle.
The crOquet tourDamcntw will probably end
today if the conditions are favorable and
the contestants in the four games yet to
be played in the second division can be
brought together.
Tuesday evening Bryant defeated Johns
and Chase on the Ninth street grounds, and
Hall defeated Catlin on the Twelfth street
grounds. WcdncsdayeveningJ Jollnsdefeatcd
Chase en- the Twelfth street grounds,
and left only the games between
Chase and CatiiD, Johns and Ca lin. Coleman
and Chase and bryant and Chase. There is
no likelihood that the games in the third
division will he resumed.
Mr.. Bryant, who is TO play Mr Coleman.
stands we'll TO the front in games won and
should he be fortunate enough to win from
Mr.. Coleman when they come together ne
will be the winner in the second division
II Mr.. Coleman Should win Mr. Chalfont of
Wilmington will be tue leader in this sec
ton.
The games today will be played on both
grounds and those who desire TO see them
can do So by reaching the grounds a little
after O'Clock.