davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1896-07-16
Renting Land.

In nearly every section local rates,
regulations and terms have been es-
tablished for those who rent Or work
land on shares; hence there is no
need TO discuss that point. 1t is far
better for all parties concernd that
the contract should extend over q
term OF years, no matter whether the
land be devoted to trucking, grain
raising or dairying.
1t is a fact that unless the tenant be
thoroughly conyersAnt with the act
ual fertility and capabilities of the
soil mistakes Of a serious nature will
occur, such as sowing field after field
to a crop the soil of which is not a.
dapted for it. Of course these mis-
takes need not or should not occur
after one or two years of cultivation
that is, if the manager is an OBJ
serving man. 1t is a fact that the
successful farmer is the one who
studies Che character of his land as
closely as he does the habits and
condition OF his domestic animals
and knows almost to a certainty
what this or that field will produce
and what kinds Of fertilizers can be
applied to the best advantage. All
these important matters the new
conner has to Learn; hence the adj
vantage of a long lease.
The owner is also benefited, as
the workman considers it more of a
permanent home. The fences and
buildings are kept in better repair
and minor improvements and con-
viences added that in one or a two
year lease would not have been
made. Land owners are also more
kind and interested in a long term
tenant than one who migrates year
ly, and this yearly moving is des-
tructive to household effects and
farming implements of any farmer
The New England Homestead, au.
tho1ty for the foregoing, also advises
as follows:
Put the terms of the lease in BLACK
and white. 10 matter how well &C.
quainted the parties may be. Hal
day spent in jotting down the i'm.
portant portions of the contract il
time well spent and often prevents
what might otherwise lead to serious
dispute and misunderstanding.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1896-07-16
THE TRUTHFUL MAN.

"Of all the different kinds of feed
ter put fat onto a hogs nbs," said
the truthful man the other afternoon
as he absently pocketed plug of to-
bacco that he had just borrowed of a
young man from the cove, 81 reckon
that artichokes jest nachully lays ov-
er 'em all. | fatted a hog on 'em
two year ago jest ter see how 'twould
work an l must say the way that
yer critter growed beat anything l
ever seen. Mebbe you've heerd tell
about that yer hog. No? Wal, he
got so fat he couldn't see outer his
eyes an his nose got so short an the
great big wrinkles of fat laid down
over it so that, by gum, he couldn't
root. His throat an lungs seemed
ter fill up with grease till his squeal
sounded like penny whistle, an at
last he got so he couldn't walk an
we had ter holp him up with levers
cause lie was so powerful heavy we
couldn't manage him no other way.
! killed him about Christmas an he
dressed jest eight hunderd am"
At this moment he looked uU and
saw the quiet man who had joined
the group unobserved, and look of
annoyance crossed his face. He
paused in his narration and wiplng
the perspration from his brow he In
quired of the Postmaster if there
was any further news from the CHI
cagO convention.
81 didn't quite ketch the fggers
when ye told the weight of that yer
artichOke-fed hog" broke in the quiet
man IN low, soft tones; "eight hun
derd an'-whatp"
"Jest eight hunderd an seven
pounds an three quarters" said the
truthful man with defiant ring in
his voice as he looked his ques6oner
squarely ID the eye.
"Huh!-is that alp"
ayes, sub, that is all-every
ounce" replied the truthful man.
"Some men I've seen," he continued
with a whitening glance at the quiet
man, "would a-perjured their Wuth-
less, trihin' souls an swore that yer
hog weighed twelve HUNDRED, but
low amt that kind. I wasn't rails
cd that away. Ny OF pap brung
me up ter love the truth an fear the
Lord"
ats a blame pity he hadn't brung
We up ter fear the other fellow,
draWled the quiet man.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1896-07-16
Piscatorial.

Lum Houts Is the boss fish dealer
of this section. He makes weekly
trips to the river now and in eigh-
teen months has disposed of 1883
pounds of as fine fish as you ever
saw, made up of the following varie-
ties, catfish, yellow and blue, drum
fish, white shad, red horse, black
horse, sturgeon, salmon and cells. In
addition to this amount he lost the
contents of an entire net estimated
at six hundred pounds of fish. In
addition to being an excellent fisher
man, 'Lum is an all-round good fell
low and a friend to the NEWS.
Through his exertions the NEWS has
several subscribers at Kelley's 4 cry
and we are very grateful to him for
his interest and kindness.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1896-07-16

Mems Medium weight suits,
nicely made, latest styles at $3.50
Mems Blown cheviot cloth suits,
Well made, satteen lined,
--latest style at $50
Mems Black suits, square
Cut, well made, satteen
Lined, at $50
Mems suits, Round cut or
Square cut, all sizes, at 1898,
$50, 475. $50 and 800 per suit.
Mems Blue suits, special at 4.70
Mems light colored summer
Suits, either round or
Square cuts, latest styles, at 1875,
7.50 and $500.
Lot No. 3392.-Men's square cut,
all wool, small black and white
check suits, extra well made
SPECIAL PRICE, $1,000.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1896-07-16
A Good Paper.

The Jonesboro Herald and Tri.
bune has turned up at our desk in
answer to our call for more ex-
changes. Editor Bonell gets out a
splendid paper. and like ourselves,
he has no use for the patent sheet,
and prints it all at home which is
right.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1896-07-16
Removed.

The convicts who have been in the
stone quarry for the last five months,
were taken Inman, where they will
be put in the ore mines.-Pikeville
Banner.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1896-07-16
BLACK woRsTEp SUITS.

We make speciality Of Black
Worsted Suits, and we guarantee
satisfaction in every particular.
LoTs NUMBER PRICE PER SUIT.
9016, Mems Round Cut Sack, $500
9017 " Square Cut Sack, 500
$3.50, " Round Cut Sack, 1000
1851, " Square Cut Sack, 1000
800, " Round Cut Sack, 1850
6701, Mems Round Cut Frock Is 80
6702 Mems Square Cut Sack 1850
9048 Mems Prince Albert
Double breasted, 1900
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1896-07-16
SeqUachee Valley News.
Published every Thursday.
OUR DEVILS CORNER.

Now the people all are gaiIy
Singing praises of July,
BounteOus month when we can daily
Feast on huckleberry pie.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1896-07-16

Brownsville's hog stealing parson
complains that since his incarccl alton
he has not tasted bit Of fresh pork,
Pork creature!
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1896-07-16

If it is really true that speech is
silver" there will be enough of the
white metal wasted in the next few
months to pave the streets of every
CITY in America.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1896-07-16

BridgepOrt's bow of promise Ho-
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1896-07-16

Boys SUits.-LOng Pants.
Boys suits Round Square Age to 49, $3.50 1885, 465
Is up to $500.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-22
CANADIAN RIFLEMEN AT BISLEY.

London July 2-The scores OF the Canadian
marksmen In the 600 yards stage Of the contest for
the Queens Prize at Bisley to-day were as follows
Hayhurst 81: Campbell. King and LAYERS. each %;
Langstrotn &c; Macdonald. Mitchell and Grove
each 25: Neill "a Runons and Munro. each q; Ross
and Armstrong, each o. Weller. 81; Lieutenant
Mitchell and Ogg each 20; Bent, 10: Harp, l6.
The winner Of the first stage Of the shooting for
the Queens Prize 200 yards. Private Wilson,
of the London Scottish. whose aggregate of 81 wins
the bronze medal.
Hayhurst. Campbell, Grove. Sergeant Mitchell and
Nen Of Canada among the 800 marksme1
who shot in the second stage for the Queens Prize
LAYERS Munro and seventy live others, whose aggre-
gate scores were 49, will shoot off their tie to-rnor-
row for fftyone places in the 3U .,, c
In the contest for THE Daily Graphic" Cup at
1,1 wards Macdonald scored "a. Ross, 81; Ogg. Lieu
tenant Mitchell. Langstroth and Harp. eacn 81
Sergeant Mitchell, Munro Hayhurst and Grove
each 30; Runons King, Armstrong and Huggins
each 90 Bent, Weller. NELL and LAYERS, each %
and Campbell and Spearng. each q. 49,
In shooting for the Martin Cup at the 2W,yard
range these scores were made by Canadians: Lieu
tenant Mitchell, 2s King and Weller. each 2s
Ogg each 25 Spearing and Langstroth. each y:
Sergeant Mitchell Campbell and Higgins. each %:
Rent and Armstrong each 81: Grove, 20; Hayhur$t
and Runions each Is; Neill &C. King Langstroth
lieutenant Mitchell and Weller small money
prizes in the shooting for the Queens Prize Small
money prizes were taken by Weller ana ROSS IN the
Stewards Cup contest -, :,
In the shooting for the Cooper Prize the Canadian
scores We're Campbell, So: Macdonald. 81 Lieuten
mt Mitchell and Neil, each 20.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-22
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
THE SOUTHERN RATE WAR.

Baltimore Md. July H.-The Merchants ana
Miners Transportation Company. which operates
lines OF steamships between this port. Savannah
Boston and Providence. all of which call al Nor
folk and Old Point. Va to-day met the cut OF IS ~
per cent on freight and passenger traffic by Sea-
board Air Line and the Southern Railway Company
and their steamship allies. officials OF the COM
pany assert that they will meet any reduction IL
rates by their competitors.
AS an inducement to travellers TO patronize the1
line. the Old Bay Line (Seahoard connection an.
nounces that free berths will be given holders OF
tickets TO and from Rchmond-the Southerns ne"
line TO Richmond opened last week NothnH,s
has yet been said about meals. but IL is prooaoi;;
that 81 will buy transportation a stateroom AIN
two meals on either line before many days
The Southern States Freight and Tranc Associs'
ton will hold special meeting I'm Atlanta o-mo.'
row TO consider the rate and devise plan ~.
concerted action on the part OF the tweh.s ,nr
rail and water lines members of the organzauon'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-22
A LETTER FROM ANDREW CARNEGIE

Louisville Ky. July 2l-Sohe two months or so
ago interview with Mr. Carnegie appeared in
1.-THE Iron Age" IN which he took strong grounds
against the frcc-siver craze saying that he would
rather have free trade and sound money than pro-
lection and free silver Captain George c. Norton.
of this city. wrote Mr.. Carnegie a congratuatory
letter. In which. however he suggested that Mr.
Carnegie ought to suggest to his party that they
should dsapprove the wanton extravaganza OF the
Rivers and Harbors bill. His reply has just been
received. and Is as follows:
Cuny Castle. kingussic. -. b.. July T. 1896
My Dear Mr.. Norton: Yours OF the ed ult.
ceived. | am glad you Ike my views published In
'rhc Iron Age" The expenditures OF the United
States Government. AZ compared with other Gov
ernments really very small taking into ac-
count its wealth and population. ! do not think
there Is much danger In the line OF excessive
penditure
The pensions the great charge. and these Will
now rapidly lessen. The amount we spend upon
hnrbors and rivers. In my opinion. should be
doubled. money expended yields such benefits
TO the country. Fine Government buildings for
postoflccs and courts scattered throughout the
land really symbols Of the unity Of the country
and ! am always pleased to see "A city get post
Office court building There Is an unwisc econ
Omy and a wise extravaganza. Our country ~
very rich. indeed. but has been sadly msgoverned
financially. The Government should go out OF the
banking business. and should stand firmly upon
gold Yours very truly.
ANDREW CARNEGIE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-22
RACING AT AQUEDUCT.


TAME DAYS SPORT WINDS UP THE MEETING
Yesterdays racing brought the Queens County
Jockey Clubs summer meeting to a close and
while those In charge have in every way tried 10
please their patrons. the change TO pastures new
meets with general approval. for some Of the form
that has been displayed during the meeting has been
most bewildcrng. and the tracks best friends were
fast losing confidence
The sport furnished during the afternoon was
tame in the extreme. the fields being light the
betting limited and the finishes as rule devoid of
anything Ike n good struggle
OF the ten named to run in the opening contest
five declined. OF those left In. Zanonc was. OF
course "A decided favoritc. and while the going was
class his competitors and the pungers gladly ac-
cepted the short price. poor start materially
helped his chances and at the end he easily.
Marshall was the choice In the betting on the
second race. but he never In the first flight.
Illusion making the running throughout and win
ming handy There considerable grumblng
AT the manner IN which Sims handled Marshall and
the complaints seemed well based. for 1t was an
exhibition In marked contrast to that given on the
same horst on Monday. The odds against the horse
declined from to 10 to even money.
Virginia Bradley introduced new aspirant for
fame M a rider In the third his representa-
tive Second Chance He was midget named Slack.
and the showing made by the boy proved surpris'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-22
ARMY AND NAVY ORDERS.

Washington. July 21-The following naval orders
have been issued: Medical Director G. II. Cooke,
detached from special duty at Philadelphia 10 take
charge Of the hospital there. relieving Medical d.
rector D. Kindlebcrger. who will proceed home and
wait orders. Medical Inspector W. G. Farwell, 10
special duty at Philadelphia attending officers. As
sstant Surgeon f. c. Cook detached from treat
ment a, New-York hospital and ordered home. En-
sign s +. Kiuee, detached from the Naval Inie-
ligence Office the 3lst inst. and ordered TO the
receiving ship Vermont In connection With the Ercs
son Lieutenant T. d. Griffin ordered TO the Bureau
Of Equipment September J.
The following Army orders have been issued:
First Lieutenant Alexis X. Paxton. 18th Infantry.
will report in person 10 Lieutenant Colonel Lloyd
Wheaton, 20th Infantry president OF the examining
board appointed TO meet at Fort Leavenworth. Kan
sas June 49, 1896. Captain Jacob +. Munson, 9Th
Infantry will proceed 20 his home to await retire
ment First Lieutenant Tracy c: Dickson. Ord
nance Department. will proceed from Springfield
Mass TO the Sandy Hook Proving Ground. " j.
on official business pertaining to firing tests OF small
arms Leave Of absence for three months and fifteen
DAYS with permission TO go beyond sea- is granted
First Lieutenant James J. Meyer. Corps Of En-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-22
UNSECURED CREDITORS PROTEST.

Milwaukee, Wis July 2l.-Yesterday Judge 'e~
kins heard arguments a petition for an oree'
preventing the forced sale of the Northern rac'ns
Railway Joshua Stark. OF this city. read the o'"
and argued that It contained no provisions ~he'eo'
the unsecured debts OF the petitioners couio p"
satisfied He declared that the general cred"o,'
got nothing. while the bondholders and s'oeA'''
ers got everything at nominal prices by reason "
their combination He declared that the petuon
was made In behalf Of creditors TO whom S,"S sis
was due and by the provisions of the torceu ~ss
these debts could be rcpudated. T. ID. Armour va
I'm the courtroom He is one OF the creators ~"
is interested In having the sale enloined 49,, c,.rh
In reply TO a question OF the Court MI ., 80 an.
declare that his people asked that the SAFE pe 49,
Joined until the general creditors had an oppy,s
unity 10 take the stock. The interested pei
ore tba richest men In the country. and II Is simx.
a question which set OF monaires Is to get o''
wealth at issue
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-22
THE DAY AT CHiUTAUOUA.

Chautauqua, n. Y. July q (SpcciaD. college
prayers were led to-day by Profes sor w. d. Nc
Clntock. OF Chicago and praise service was
conducted by DR. W. +. Odell. OF Buffalo. assisted
by Dr. Palmer with the music. DR. ID. A. McClcna-
han. OF Allegheny. Penn. made an address on
Bible study at the Christian Endeavor conference.
The Press club was entertained with special
address on American Illustrators by A. T. Van
laer. OF New-York DR.. Amos y. Wilder gave the
second lecture In his course on Municipal Admin
istration" Professor John Dewey Of the Univer-
sity OF Chicago gave the first OF his lectures on
"Imopination I'm Education" Professor W. l..
BRYAN continued his course OF educational lectures
with one on THE Health OF Teachers and chill
dren L. & Icason OF NcwYork. conducted a
sight singing class which was largely at,
tended. A concert was given AT the hotel
was Rontgen ray photographs. exhibited by Pro
fessor Leslie H. ingham. A musical prelude to the
entertainment was given by the Tyrolean Trouba-
dours and the Chautauaua Mandolin and Guitar
Club.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-22
SENATOR'S SHUT OUT TWICE.

FIRST GAME: CLEVELAND O. WASHINGTON. o.
SECOND: CLEVELAND. I; WASHINGTON. o.
Cleveland July 2l.-Cleveand not only wolloped
the Senators to-day to the tune of two games. but
rubbed the defeats In by shutting them out and CIV
ing them another push down the toboggan. Will
had the Senators at his mercy In the first game,
while Wallace enigma In the second. I'M
pire Hurst ordered O'Brien 10 the bench in the
fifth inning of the second game for using abusive
language. In the sixth inning McAleer made
brilliant catch of McGures long drive against the
centre field fence. Attendance. 900. The scores:
First Game:
Cleveland ..................o x
Washington .................O o o o o o D 90
Basehits-C7evelsnd o. Washington. 7. Errors-Wash-
ington. l. Batterics-Wlson and thinner: King German
and McAuley. Umpire-fiurst.
second Game:
*
Washington ~ v v " y o.O-o
Northumberland T. Washington. O. Errors-Ceve
land. !: Washington ;. Batteres-Wallace and O'Mcara;
McJames and McAuey. rmpire-Hurst.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-22
BOTH TEAMS WHITEWASHED.
FIRST GAME-BALTIMORE. 8: PITTsBURG. o-sEC-
OND-PITrs8URG 4: BALTIMORE. Q.

FIRST GAME-BALTIMORE. 9: PITTsBURG. o-sEC-
OND-PITTssURG. 4; BALTIMORE. o.
Pittsburg, July 21.-Pttsburg and Baltimore
played two games to-day, and the teams split even
each shutting the other out. Pittsburg lost the
first game through inability 10 hit Esper. Hastings
who opposed him. inclined to be wild and
trbuted materially 10 the success Of the visitors
The second game pitchers battle, in which
Killen excelled. All OF Pittsburgs runs, however,
due 10 errors of Jennings and Reitz and OF
Pittsburg's six hits four scratches Brodie
objected to Umpire Belts calling him strikes
IN the second inning. and the umpire removed him
from the game Attendance. $500. The score:
First game
Pittshurg ....................0 0 90
Baltimore ...................0 l-6
Notwithstanding. q: Baltimore 3. Errors-Pitts
burg g. Baltimore I. Observation-Disclosures and Merret
Esper and Clark Umpirc-Betts.
Second game:
Pittsburg ...................O x
Baltimore Observation-Disclosures o 0 0 D o o 90
Basehits-Pttsburg. a. baltimore 4. Errors-pitts-
burg. 2. Baltimore 4. Battereskilen and Sugien, Hem
ming and Clarke. Cmpire-Beus.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-22

from the clubhouse lawn were: Mrs. r. c: Fisher.
Miss Tatum. Mrs. McDonough Mrs. Valentine
Mott Mrs. E. P. Jenkins, Mrs. c. L. Leonore. Mrs.
Charles Tobias, Miss Meme Murray Mrs. C. A.
Postiey. Mrs W. s. Alley. Mrs G. A. Gleant TER
ousckenbush. Mrs. f. G. Wallace. Miss Minnie
Brosman, Miss c. A. Pendleton, Mrs n Hewitt.
Miss +. w. Flint, Miss Marie Rich. Miss ferte
Sanger. Miss Clyde Woodward. Miss Marie HELEN,
Mrs. B. Alley. Mrs. Tucker, Mrs. f. Freeman. MIS-
r. l. Schaeffer, Mrs. Randolph Henry, Miss Edith
Ward, Mrs. G. E. Ide. Mrs oliver Adams. Mrs; W
d. Ellis Mrs. II. NJ Gg. Mrs Wilson Marshall,
graf. Mrs A. Marshall Mrs. l. p. Knapp. Mrs
Frederick T. Adams. Miss Jessie l.. Murray, Mrs.
William Murray Mrs. w. H. Hale. Miss Jennie
Green Mrs. I Sterling. Miss Ida Brooks. Miss
Cherry Bender. Miss S. A. Kura Miss Juliet Dema-
rest Miss s. Tucker. Mrs Johnson, Mrs. Grauton
Cooley, Mrs George G. Murray. Mrs. George
Sanger and Mrs. William f. Pearl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-22
ON THE LONGwOOD COURTS.

RESULTS OF THE SECOND DAYS PLAY-woRK OF
THE CRACKS.
Boston, July 81 (speciaD.-Fair weather favored
the continuation of the Longwood Tennis Tourna-
ment here to-day. Owing to the unusually large
number Of players entered. the tournament ad-
vanced slowly. and not all of the first round
matches were completed a result Of the days
play. Fred Hovey. the champion. was again on
the courts his opponent being NJ Baker. of Bridge
water. Mass. Hoveys form disappointing.
Clarence Budlong. the Providence crack. succeeded
In defeating Grant. of Ncw-York, in a match that
full of clever playing j. F. Talmage, jr.. OF
Brooklyn. followed up his success of yesterday by
taking a well-carned victory from W. n. Packard.
Of Quincy. Mass. Talmage's strong net play,
coupled with creditable placing. was what
did the trick NJ d. Whitman. of Harvard was
drawn against A. S. Pier, another Harvard repre-
sentative. and the match developed some good
tennis. Pier made plucky fight but Whitman
long reach and better headwork were finally sue
cessful. In the handicap. Whitman succumbed to
J. 2. Paret. who took the match In straight sets.
The days score was
Mems singles preliminary round)-A Pier. Harvard.
Ken beat A. fnSraham ,o Harvard T Ga s-1 e2 L. T.
Bradf0d Boston beat d Davis ST Louis by default
First round D; Forbes Harvard, beat W. s Fltz:
f \ Shaw. Boston: e. - s SO H. B; w%it%sS.
Fsi% sss' , Sta' bsoqsrn rscsarS quincy.
M Min 81 boston s - Go g " ~ Zee bis''s Shaw Ssa'
beat j. B. sanborn; Boston e-1 Go g; W !. Jen-
"f f. Hovey. Newton Centre beat 81 Baker Bridge
Eae M f. r. sS Ro.,oS ? r4re Ts sc ware
prookiine: beat james Terry; Hartford; 90 - -.
Grant ISsff"Fs af 'i @
Handicap single. preliminary round,-J; McKay, IT, Ges
ssvs 1872 beat .csN ks sss' ecSye 49, Grant nd
I'D: 81 80 F E Howard Gsceve 10 beat t. IL F.
Es sss2e rec beat 81 f. Ever sS b.
"a. J. ,. Forbes receive 40, beat J: T Walker Ge-
lS if Ssa, 4. a Barrovs Gsceivs 80. - ] y
receive 1879. 60 e-S.
+ ef Russell iIS receive 49, G. l. Garter
9' SSfss %!cs;
I Fissy s 7::e S' t1Psi Sessvi @ss
Fs,eS Ssas sG l5n sfef
eSe i senPnEs MIsS Sn ssn' scsve f5os5
beat l. 4. Brown receive 70 y. % 81 w X shay
se2vs9 S eSR. Is pes sSsvs
90 90 H. B. Hoings receive lSn beat 49,, Penis +,
s ses Usee Bra4ley P reseve 49, HAYES
r. parSe receive 80 beat F. E Underwood 'feceiye
sd 60 ell BgdlSns owe 10 2u heat ,r &C. "
%% Sss t[ec s slack lac ecsve by defaa
,S, Psr qsce sTa' 9s ssa
receive - S; MsT.1ail (T;geiY ,i,d lsn
G deceive so beat W Baker 'rccevs is u, 80 O.
receive - by default! ~ Lyman receive - beat
MSKay II bea, efelVs ' Gran, receive 49,
second II Carter receive ld beat dd a. Ins ra
S Sa% 2s' beat T. Putnam receive 20 - e.;
l5p g HaSes ss receive TO- r' sa T. receive
SCHUYLER receive i5.D. 81. 6-l.