davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1896-10-03

"WHAr shall do with this article on the
CITY drinking water2' said tho Chicago
editors assistant. "Bon it down." was tho
reply-Nogu0.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1896-10-03
Halls Catarrh Cure
Is taken internally. Price 75c.

VERY few horses eat corned beef but we
saw one standing the other day with bit
In his mouth
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1896-10-03

"No hAuDE, q middle-of-the-road candi-
date is not "a bicyclist.
Herald.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1896-10-03

CkscARETs stimulate liver, kidneys ant
bowels. Never sicken, weaken or grippe
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1896-10-03

s'THE gre't thrubble that Oh notice about
the bicycle,n said MIR Dolan after his first
lesson, sis that yez kape fallin' off before
veg git an Washington Star.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1896-10-03

WHEN bilious or costive, eat a Cascaret,
candy cathartic, cure guaranteed, 1Oc, $50.
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1896-01-17
His Identity Fixed.

"Yes," said the man with the impos.
ing conversational manner, ''this coun.
try has much to learn"
.Think SOP" replied the hotel clerk
"Emphatically. lam daily panied by
it's deficiencies in art, music, science and
literature. What it wants is some per-
son-some cultivated person like my
self, for instance-to show it how its
books should be written. and how its
army should be disciplined. and how its
government should be conducted"
Here he was interrupted by the shrill
stage whisper Of one OF the bell boys:
Hi. Chimmy. tel de boss ter fire dat
bride an groom out'n de parlor suite on
de secon' floor. Yves got de emperor of
Germany wit ~ in Disguise. "-Wash-
incfon Star.
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1896-01-17

! 100 IN PRIZES ON OATS AND CORN
~, ssst year we offered 5000 for the big.
,sss yield Of oats. e, bushels e.. Silver
Siuo oats was the highest. This year
IVA offer 5000 more on oats, 500 on Sill
y - King Barley, q barley yielding in
co., g. 11s bushels per acre, and $100 on
Golden l Triumph Yellow Dent Corn, the
sorn Of your dreams!
what's Teosinte and Sand Vetch and
o,caline and Lathyrus and Giant
S.,,rrv and Giant Incarnate Glover and
S ,ats Of such thingsa They'll make you
,;ch il you plant q plenty. Catalogue
tells you!
! n YOU WILL OUT THIS OUT AND SEND
\ with 1oc. postage to the John A. Sal
:, !, Seed Co., Lacrosse, Wis, you will get
49, 10 grasses and grains, above oats,
harley, corn and their catalogue. Cat
slogue alone, Sc. (K)
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1896-01-17
IIow's This r

No offer One Hundred Dollars Reward
- y" onv case OF Catarrh that can not be
.ure dbl By Halls Catarrh Cure.
eu'TS I CHENEY & Co., Props, Toledo, 0.
IA the undersigned, have known f. J.
ruh NAME for the last Is years, and believe
s m nerfectly honorable in all business
,sr .,n and financially able to carry
anti any obligations made by their firm.
WEST & TRUAx, Wholesale Druggists, To
M III II K1NNAN q MARVIN, Wholesale
I HeIl's Catarrh Cure is taken internally,
citing directly upon the blood and mucous
.nrfaces of the system. Price 75c. per bot
IA Sold by all Druggists. Testimonials
Halls Family Pills are the best.
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1896-01-17

He feeling, his way to a knowledge Of
her accomplishments ''Can you darn
stockings, Arabellal"' She with distant
frigidity)-"I don't expect to marry man
who needs to wear darned stockings.,-
Illustrated Bits.
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1896-01-17

BRIGHT boy in q Boston school was
nked 10 name six animals of the Arctic
sone. With the confidence OF . college pro-
lessor, he promptly answered: .Three po-
lar bears and three seals.
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1896-01-17

PLEASANT, Wholesome, speedy, for coughs
Is Hale's Honey of Horehound and Tar.
Pixies Too thache Drops Curein one minute.
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1896-01-17

THERE never was q truer saying than that
the man who dyes his whiskers never de
ceives anybody but himself. -Somerville
journal.
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1896-01-17

PIso's Cure for Consumption has saved
me many a doctors bills. r. HANDY,
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1896-01-17

wu,r this country needs is maple sugar
~. nil mass thorough civil service ex'
.m;uatjoli at all seasons Of the year.-Balti-
more American.
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1896-01-17
III Halls Family Pills are the best.

l(,ss GusH-aO, captain, were you ever
haarded by piratel' Capt. Storms Yes.
"a c,arped me $11 day for hall room on
the fourth floor. Indianapolis journal.
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1896-01-17

THE mule is a demi-Jack, and therefore {
demi-John, which accounts for the spirit
that is within him. Boston Transcript.
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1896-01-17

SUFFERERS FROM CoUGHs, Sore THROAT
ETC., should be constantly supplied with
sBroapn's Bronchial TrOches."
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1896-01-17

DUzBY-"Whats in that ottle-poisona %
Dooby-"I guess there must be; there isn't
any label on ii. "-Roxbury Gazette.
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1896-01-17

AN exchange heads local item: "He
pants for the bloomer girl.n That's what
they are--"he pants"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-03-30
German Knocks Ont Nose.

The Greenwood A. c. held its NTH monthly boxing
show in South Brooklyn on Saturday night. Tho
bouts were hotly contested and pleased a large crowd.
The first bout was between jim Carey of Brooklyn
and Joe Hopkins Of New York. Hopkins fought hard
from the sound Of the bell. and stopped his man in
two minutes. The second bout was a farce comedy.
in four acts. between Paddy McGuiggan and Johnny
Banks, with no decision. The third /" CO. was between
Marty McCue of New York and Jack Bursc OF Mount
Vernon. for eight rounds. In the first round Burge
cut McCue'seye open. In the second McCue rallied,
and II was nip and tuck the balance OF tho way. At
the end OF the eighth round both men were tired. and
the bout was so close that the referee called II n draw.
Make Kane was booked to meet Johnny German in
the star bout OF the night. but Kane reported that he
had broken his hand and could not fight. Nike Moss
OF Newark was substituted. and proved 70 be q much
the men to weigh $50 pounds, but German was ut
least ten or twelve pounds heavier. Moss looked to
have the fight In his hands up to the fourth round.
when German sent him to the ropes. Moss seemed to
lose his head, and German knocked him down twice.
Moss rose with a rush, and. with q terrific swing. sent
German down, splitting his upper lip wide open.
Both men were groCgy at the end OF the fourth
round. German had the better OF the nth round.
Moss came up very Rroggv for the sixth round A
succession OF hard punches sent Moss to the roor,
and he was counted out.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-03-30
FI9BTIE9.
Tonhtss Pets Peterson 60 Sleep - che
New York Athletic CIub.


4 A large and enthusiastic crowd Of members
and their guests witnessed An interesting fstio
entertainment at the New YORK A. G. on SAtur-
day night. Arthur Moore was referee. Sammy
Kelly and Dave Wall OF Ireland were the first
pair. Without any ado the two went at II ham
mer and tongs. Kelly. however, after sizing
up his man. showed his left and right on Wallis
face. He kept this up until the third round.
when he played for Wallis stomach and had
him putting like n Erampus. Wall took terrible
punishment in the fourth round. but managed
to hit sammy In the ribs. Wall msds q good
rally in the hfth round and hit Kelly on the
vital spot until Sammy began to wabble. He
evened matters up by landing his left twice be-
fore the bell rang. Kelly kept punching Wall
all around the ring. but he was too tired to put
him out. Finally In the eighth and last round.
tho limit Of the bout, Kelly beat Wall down.
Tho latter showed no inclination TO get up. and
Kelly was given the decision. Time OF round,
2 minutes IL seconds.
Harry APPEL Of this city and Tommy White OF
Chicago came next IN an eightround go at 1875
ring he convinced everybody present that APPEL
didn't know very. much about the game. All
that APPEL could 90 was to stave OIL W yRiht;,s
his rival on the Jaw and over the heart. The
dizziness. In the last round APPEL clinched re-
peatedly, and jammed White against the ropes.
W Hlte -unhllg III Aplel MI Vhb1 OUt VII lnO jaw.
Harry fell against tho ropes, then toppled to the
floor, and refused to get up. White was the
winner.
Not very much science was developed in the
next go" between Jack Daily of Wilmington
and Tom Moriarty. The men met at 1876
pounds for eight rounds. Moriarty soon showed
that he had only hand. and that was his right.
DAILY avoided II, and sent his left over on MORT
arty's eye. The latter came back each time for
more and upper cut Daily In the stomach. In
tho fifth round they began to mix things up.
DAILY lost no time when he toed the scratch for
the seventh round. He caught Moriarty on the
nose, and the blood began to flow. DAILY touched
up Moriarty's nose again in the last round. but
the latter managed to get in his right a few
times OH. the jaw. DAILY did the better work
and got the decision.
The final go" was Of eight rounds. between
H. Peterson and Sam Tonkins. No time was
lost In coming together. Peterson hit Tonkins
in the stomach, and the two then stood each
other off until the end Of the round. Peterson
rushed Tonkins and soon had him against the
ropes. Tonkins then jumped to one side and as
he did so Peterson knocked him down. Ton
kins slowly arose and Peterson sent him to the
floor again. Tonkins gamely got up and started
smashing Peterson. He had the latter going
when time was called. Tonkins knocked Peter
son down twice. but he managed to stay the
round. Peterson came up refreshed for the
fourth round, hut Tonkins sent him to tho floor
twice and finally knocked him out.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-03-30
Gossip OF the COURTS.

There appears to he some difference Of opinion
in Chicago as to the number OF 'shorts" which
make a hand out.
Pat Barrett and Pat Scott are ready TO meet Jerry
Mcmahon and Mike O'DOnnell In a home and home
match, on the terms proposed some weeks ago.
The brothers dunno are on their Easter holidays
from brown University and are making things live.
ly at the brooklyn Clubs court, Jimmy and his
father played Tommy and Phil Casey on lass
even. They are slated for another run.in on We'd
nesday.
The next event OF national Importance to the
haniball community Is likely 10 no O match for the
amateur championship between James Dunne, Jr.,
OF Brown University, and W. ], eastman OF Man.
hattanvile. Mutual admirers have broken the foe
In such practical shape. that an early meeting be-
known outside of ManhattGnville, but he graduates
from u warm school, and Is said to outclAss Pat
Barrett or possibly Jerry Mcmahon.
The proposed International doubles match 10
ago 10 FltEgcrAld, the Irish hampton, agreeing 10
mako a hOCe and hOae match for 81, 900 a side.
The date named for the opening series, at Tralee,
July o, suits both parties, but the Americans ask
next October instead Of the following January, "a
suggested by Fitzgerald, should the Irlshmen con,
sent 70 the latter modification, as seems highly
probable. tho hrOoklynites stand ready 10 put up
their money aud Sign articles.
A return match between Phil Casey and ex.Al.
deTman Dunne or brooklyn and their successful
Chicago rivals, W, Carney and Louis keegan, is on
the Itpis. The Brooklyn men have chaiienged for
a home and home match OF best in thirteen games,
for 81 900 a side, and negotiations are now In
progress. Casey and Dunno have no excuses 90 Of
ers or tho local courts were fully a ARE that tile
veteran pair were in very poor form. IL Ia All,
mitted BY all impartial Judges that the Eastern men
should have won after taking such q formidable
not pull Oh The rubber was due 70 lack Of condition
saa combination practice.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-03-30
Baseball Notes.

The Oscsolas would like to hear from all ssmi-pro-
fesslonal teams. The Diamond A. C., Howard A. C.,
Bsbyions preferred. Address I. j. Byrnes, manager.
IL Moore street, New York city.
The st. Alphonsus Club has organized q baseball
from all Catholic, commercial, and amateur clubs.
address Baseball Commistee, care q St. Alphonsus
The st. bartholomew WIS A. C.. intend placing . strong
baseball team In the field the coming season, and
would like To hear from outo OF town teams offering
Forty second street, New York city,
The Arlington Field club Of Brooklyn would like to
arrange games with all clubs within lnJ miles OF New
sey; watSssSing. NutleSs, and Murray Hills preferred.
Brooklyn.
PORTSMOUTH, Va, March go. The Portsmouth team
defeated tho New Ravens yesterday by a score OF \ to
. The game Vas well played and looked Ike a Vie,
ninth inning, The batteries were; Barhdt and jones'
Keefe, Frye, and oHagen.
Tho lie La Sale baseball team has agreed upon its
schedule for the coming season 4 few, dates are still
open for games. on tuesdays, Wednesdays, or Thurs.
day. in AgTil and May, @ sIs uniformed teams an need
Fifty'ninth street, New York city.
The suburban Club OF fremont has a number Of
s May e 'S s. ~ ~; 1 June s; y, july II ' Aug oP Y's, e. ss' and n az
Danzig, 457, 459, %8l' West Broadway, New YORK city.
ATLANTA, March 29.-The players OF the Balti.
more Club dlvid"t up yesterday and did some OK.
MrMasom's box Work ' whs Of Sffo tho III his fnsHus araes,
while Pond puzzled the men who won the cham
%pionship. The regulars defeated the colts, made up
OF the new men, by a score OF 4 TO 2.
MoNTcIAIR, March 2O.-The baseball schedule OF
the Montclalr A. 9. Is As follows May ., Riverside
4. 80 Elizabeth A. Gi 10, staten Island q. and
iesep; june q. FLUSHING 4 e.; il and 81 FnSlewood
and G, and D. il. O.; Aug, /, SGtiey 4. C.; s. orange
A. G sS' Hutlsy A. o. 80 Elizabeth A, o. Sept, B,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-03-30
Fighting Gossip.
Tim Clare Of Long Island City says he 10 ready 20
meet any lightweIghth ereabouts for a purse.

Tim Clare Of Long Island City says he 10 ready 20
meet any lightweight hereabouts for a purse.
Dairy McGowan has made another match. He Is to
meet Tommy Delaney In an eightround bout soon.
Johnny Young. who has fought a number OF clever
men in the light weight ranks, wants To meet any 1885,
FOUNDER.
Australian " Billy Murphy is going to Cripple Crock
to try his luck against some of the budding fstic stars
out there,
Patsy Haley, who was matched TO box Gene o'Don.
nell at Buffalo on April .. has called the match on,
owing to a death In his family.
There is a bright prospect OF a match between Eddie
Connolly. the clever Western light weight, and George
Dixon. Billy Hennesey, who Is managing Connolly.
says he will pit his man against Dixon at 1870 pounds.
Paddy Slavin has written n letter to the London
Sporting LIZ accepting owen Sullivan's challenge TO
meet any heavy weight. Slavin has agreed to stop
sullivan in SIX rounds or forfeit a certain sum Of
money.
While boxing recently Jimmy Barry sustained an
injury to his left hand, which he broke during his
battle with Kid Madden. II Is thought that the acct.
dent will prevent him from engaging in lights for
some time to come.
ST, Louis, March ~2o.-Danny Daily, the feather
weight pugilist of this city, was ruin over and In
stantLy Killed by a freight tram near De Soto, Mo-, on
ride. Hss fIst aSht ~ impottance Was Wi, hg TomHsH =
White Of Chicago. He was u brother to Mike DAILY Of
Bangor, Me.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-03-30
RIFBE
Conpsnier y SD n OF the ssv.ath VIE ~
the Arr.ery Rsnees.

Two interesting compositions, the Team-of-
Five match and the Covell Trophy match, were
brought TO . successful ending at tho Seventh
Regiments ranges on last Saturday night, Com
pany Fs team winning the former and Com
pany Il the Covoll Trophy. 1t was tho second
and final competition in the Team-of-Fivs
match, which is open to one team Of i've men
from each company, one from the field, star
and non-commissioned stan, and members OF
teams must be members OF the Rife Club; seven
shots standing and seven prone; time limit OF
ten minutes TO each team. The prize. a trophy
valued at $3.50, to be awarded to the team
making the highest aggregate score In two com
petitlons. ana to become the property OF the
team winning II three times. not necessarily in
succession. Medals also are awarded to the
members of the winning team.
1t was the fourth and fnal competition for the
Covelle Trophy, which is open to teams Of six
men. and although Company rs mon made the
top score on Saturday night, Company rs team
won the match on an aggregate score of 1.Oo4
points for the four competitions. Each man Is
allowed seven shots standing and seven prone,
and can only shoot In one match. There is a
time limit Of ten minutes to each team. Sum
mary:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-03-30

THIRTEENTH REGIMENT.


Tho trap shooting of the Crescent Athletic Club
for the present year was concluded last Saturday.
The season has been the most successful In the
clubs history, Summary:
First Event-Twenty Ave birds per man, known
traps and angles. ]. $. s. Remsen. 10; M. NJ. Wer.
leman. 10.
Second Event-Same conditions. Remsen, II:
Werleman, II; hoffman, Ell.
Third Event-Same conditions. Geides, 10;
White, Is; Hegemann, IL; Pickett, II; WerIeman,
IS; Lott, 20; Benedict, 1.
Fourth Event-A team race at twenty-five birds
per man. Capt. Goddess team, II Capt. Remsen's
team, so.
The members OF the New Utrecht Rod and Gun
Club turned out In force on Saturday TO their old
grounds for a series OF live bird competitions, chief
among which was the contest for the powder cup,
F.W. Duryes OF class A, shooting from twenty min
yards, gained ! 9th first money and the cup, with u
score OF ten straight.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-03-30
RICH THREE-YE4R-OLD X Es
Horses Eligible to the Realization and the
Tidal.

Cornelius Fellows. Secretary Of tho Coney
Island Jockey Club. announces that tho fol-
owing are eligible for the Realization Stakes,
to which $4,000 is added, one mile and Ave
furlongs. to be run Saturday. July IL:
Alarum. Baritone H., Bonaparte, Bonhomme,
Captive, Carlo Hook, CaStleton, Col. Thompson,
Con Motto. Counsellor Howe, Crescendo. Dacotah
H.. Damien, Dantes, Dave. Decide. Del Paso. Den.
mis-. Donder, FRS: Mate, Formal. Frank Harris,
Frontier, Hamilton H., Hastings, Hazlet, Herr Most,
Himyaro. Lunar, King T., La Paloma, La Sale tby
Marks Leopold, Merry Prince, Midas. MinEo. Mont.
ezuma, rarson, Pecp.o Day. Radnor, Refugee, Re-
quttal, san Marco. SANTA Bella, Scim!ter, silver H..
Tourns, Umbrella. ventanna, volero, whipcord.
Young VIII, bay nlly by Iongfellow-Belle knight,
bay colt by Stalwart-Nina
When Bright Phrbus surprised the talent
by betting Keenan, in the last Realization. he
won 500, 200 for w. S. Hobart. his new owner.
season. and should be n great contest. for. al
though Handspring is not entered, Requital
and hazlet are eligible, with others of less es-
tabIished fame.
In he Tidal Stakes, $4,000 added. one mile,
to be run during the spring meeting. Requitai
is the only prominent absentee.
The three year -olds entered are:
Beaufort, Beaumont, Carib, Carino, Celebrity,
Counsellor Howe, Dnntes, del PasO, Donald Dinnie,
Donder. Eliza Belle Endymion. Formal, F. Train,
rial, Intsrmission, ,Laurelton. Loyal Prince, Maige
D., Margravc. Midas, Mingo, Montezuma, Mover.
Orient, Peep o bay. Tllferer, Ra1ah, sallie Cliquvt.
Agnes, swlftfoot, Terror iu.. Toltec. T~rappean.
NeraBna.
AS Ben Brush's stake engagements are In the
West. VI. F. Dryers crack will not be a factor
In the Realization or Tidal.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-03-30

-
Park throughout played grand golf, his only bad
hole being the gate In the second rounds; but, in JUS
tics 20 SAyers, IL must not be forgotten that ne had
oSsn playing against I. Vardon In England for two
days earlier In the week. ana was naturally a little OF
In the contest referred to. at tho winderemere
Golf club, In a match OF thirty,six holes, Sayers
peat i: VArdon by hve up and four to play. the
last nine holes being a record one OF twenty
holes medal play, yardon scored l46 and Sayers
lat. thus winning by one stroke,
should the English example DO followed,
cFoss-country golf will be "A novelty OF tho sea-
son: A couple OF weeks ago Major Hamilton OF
Hydo undertook to play u ball from Bembrldgo
TO hyde. He was TO do the distance, four miles,
In 500 strokes. lie covered II ia lao strokes.
That the best amateurs In Great Britain are
close TO the professionals In form was shown at
IT Andrews, on March 10, when T. q. TAFT and
Andrew kirkcaldy, who holds the record for
the course. played a close match, the profes-
sionAl winning by only two up and one to play.
Charles I. sands, the runner up TO Charles Is,
Macdonald in the championships at Newport,
or Wimbledon Common.
lord Wemyss has Invented a wooden substi-
tute for the approaching iron. with the object OF
providing a club that does not cut up the green's.
He calls II the "Iuioul- e." '"cause II does not
wear the green The recipe for making a
"Unlonist" is To tGzs a hall and shot II with a
very heavy brass sole, which ~ rounded To =
marked degree. The stroke should DO made
with the back part of the sole.
London COZ states that II Is about settled that
j, III. Taylor. champion OF Great Britain. will
Walt this country In. July, probably in time for
tAs open championships az shlnnecock.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-03-30

The Carleton Club team defeated the oxford Club
fsPrs:sH' OF r.. Int inter s GtsS League ssme: Of II hr tns }GHt or
Saturday snight, and won the junior championship
trophy Inc ''0re'' vrRsr GAME.
o1tord TMor,o i1s H4i S;s IA its' LOWELL 1906
sandsrson. IA; Lincoln 1888. Total. ISL.
SECOND GAME
ozioIdo Morton, is7' HI,SP' lssA' Lowell 1906
Carleton Shines. qo2; Bodevin, I57; Hsbsrt, lAor
sanderson, IA Lincoln, 100. Total, siT.
PLAYED q series q games on SATURDAY, night at tho
unitcdI states Marshal ST AFFORD c]aptSined the Aurora
Grats;; ana n; S.tan s = ~ OF zen sp"r ~ 10 ,he third
FIRST GAhH.
TSnlln, it1l stafford; Ito' Little eo $50 , I9'fi ss0;
100: Lyon, i72i Bartlett, leo. Total. 7sS.
SECOND GAME.
Aurora GraTa-E. 7. Peck. I38: Kirkland. lTlI Ton.
MsresAidis" NJ. Peek, is0; Foote, Va Peabody.
I3ai Lyon, 1885, bartlett, 1913. Total, oO4.
Third GANE-
Aurora Grata-E. 7. Peck, 1873; Kirkland, 1885, Ton
kin, i4s' stafford, l7si Little, 1874 Total 746
IC4i Lyon. lIsi Bartlett, iIs, TOtaI''7oi,
r. T s,n SIO;los games %s,. Les. 16r .s' sst IN the ,S S:rs HDt c,s,
and Clio Whsslmon team The scoresi
VRsr GAME-
Clintons-Duke lao; Faulkner, 1905 Douglas. 1875
RuddisE, lTl; wsdlelsh, IA Total TAO -
1913. Total, AAS.
sEcoED 0AHE-
clin.qns-.DuSs 49, I%%qlkneE its; Douglas. i4s'
Clio whssimsn-Esher i5Bi wlssnsr. lStI AAWbsy.
iS8. Total, ASS,
At the alleys OF the CARLTON club OF Brooklyn on
las saturday niEht the home team defeated he