davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-10-31

uro patria uorf" CIT Is sweet and nonos-
sble 20 die for ones country l-zau =,
to,,ch him. and who can blame Dim
There IL no animal OF all Coos cfeatnles
TIA, has received less appreciation ana
sewer e,,loxies at our hands, ana yst
rccs do more In their efforts 10 GET coos
"a M. True. the Manipulated quadruped
has never been the patron OF the Cninese
laundry. nor does he bathe N rose s ,''.
ana eau dc cologne. but at ieast ne nas
one redeeming quality-he KNOWS wnc ,a.
he's got enough. which Is more thah inos'
of US do.
In ta,s connection cannot refrain rom
steaIinr a Joke recently published IN one
~ onr periodicals. Years ago. when Nan
sas was more wild and wooliy tnan !, 10
a, nresent. United States District--tttor-
nav .gfiy' Perry gave stag party "
bts friends at Fort Scott. bouh'soos
s,,nr,v of cold beer was hidden away III
one Of the upper rooms OF the nouse'
nth the idea of springfng the ifotny
beverage as a post-prandiai surprise on
the guests. At the proper time, when
everybody was surreptitiously peepins
around to see IL there was anything eisc
IN the way Of hunger-cure on me pl".
gramme. the host said: boys. 1 hafc
lot of cold beer upstairs. but peiore We
start / want to know whether svu
intend to drink like gentlemen OF hAe
hogs" ,,.a,. Toad
on. Billy" chorused a dozen Voices III
reply. a.. ,ov,a,
boat as a smile rippled over all three or
his double chins. "Pll have 10 seno ~,
more beer. A hog knows when he's got
enough" q, ~,
This inability to recognize safety Is py
no means confined to the Kansan, ana
tho hogs superior discernment In this re-
spect is well worthy Of imitation.
IT "a with interest that I note the ap-
pearance of q new species or papy-caf
riaee on our streets. IL is two-
wheeled affair made very much after the
style of an invalid's chair, and appears
10 be quite soft snap for the occu-
pant. Like the old-style OF infantile con-
yeyance. Il is an exception to the gene
raj maxim that everything goes In
other words, 1t has TO be pushed. Inc
new inyention--at least It's new lor THESE
diggings-appears to work especially Wen
when paternai motive power - appheu,
though / have known men VINO spurneo
the idea of steering their oHspllhS' Ano
youngster, while being pushed, sits erect:
very much as If he were In his chair' ana
hence, to enjoy the vehicle, the prat must
have a certain amount Of backbone. So
must the father to push the vehicle.
On the whole. the new affair is a good
thing. but TO use a lawn-tennis express
sion. II is useful only for singles and
not for doubles" Consequently, the
man who awakes to find that he has
two more to protect in this world had bet
ter not get one. He had better STICK 10
the old-style, which in case OF emer-
gency-and the emergency is awful-can
be fixed UP with two seats.
10 IDLE REPORTER.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-10-31
CHARLOTTESVILLE.
Satisfactory Sales of Apples-An Eel
story-Marrfage.

CHARLOTTESVILLE, VA, October 30.
Especial 1.-THE returns are now coming
In for Albemarle apples sold In Liverpool.
and they are uniformly satisfactory. In
addition to some quotations sent you yes
terday. the following is 20 be noted: j.
J. BoaZ, OF CovesviIle. has received re-
turns for a shipment which brought MN
$3.50 per barrel for pippins. and A-oo
for winesaps. -
The Charlottesville Woollen-Mills. had
to be stopped and the water-wheei re.
collected in Il to the amount OF about a
bushel. interfering with its operation.
Mr.. Thomas Cash, aged rs. died Friday
morning at wilton" the estate OF Mr..
Triplett Haxall.
Mr.. M. S. Gleason and Miss Lula Dill
lard were married at the residence or
the brides father, Mr.. X; +. Dliiard'
T-hursday evening, after which a recep-
ton and lunch were rendered the couple
at Hotel Gleason.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-10-31
We Never shall Pas. Til. way Again

(JuuIIn WtIlb.1
We travel an unknown pathway,
Led by an unseen hand;
The future is yelled from knowledge;
The past none understand:
But all around, in weakness and woe,
Are souls who need what we can bestow.
Oh give OF your hope and courage
TO the spirits that shrink and quail,
And steady the faltering footsteps
OF feet that are ready TO fail.
Give love. unstinted, In Joy or pain.
For we never shall pass this way again.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-10-31
STORM AFTERMATH.
The Condition of Affairs on Cobb's-
Eastern shore PoIftics-Marriage.

Eastern shore POlftlcs-M"rTaSc'
ONANCOCK, VA, October 3o.-(Spe-
cial)-The high tides that have oeen
sweeping over the islands and iowianus
of the seaside since last Sunday nave
been gradually receding for the past three
days. and nearly all the submerged re-
clons are now free OF water. Lieutenant
Wild assistant inspector OF the NE
saving service in this district mas Jus.
returned here from Ocean CITY, Ma, anu
the Delaware Breakwater, whittier ne
went to look after the numerous wrecks
reported to have occurred along that PAL
Of the coast. He speaks in high terms Oh
the life-saying crews that rescued ene
sailors from the wrecked vessels. Lieu
tenant Wild has gone to Cobb's island 10
look after matters there. Accurate re-
ports of the damage done by the waves
there have been received here. captain
Andrews. keeper OF the life-savlng sta
ton there, says that the cook house, oil
house, and old boat-house were all wash
ed OF their underpinning, and much OF
the Notwithstanding was torn OH these
buildings. Captain Andrews and ms
crew, who had to leave the Island iasl
Monday, have returned, and are busily
engaged in putting things to right there.
All the elevations on the island nave
been washed fat, and the Tide now nows
over the entire Island. Ihe on p oas
wagon and about five tons OF coal were
washed away, but all the other properly
belonging to the station was saved.
The damage done in other places was
very considerable, consisting mainly IN
flooding the lower floors Of houses, drown
ing hogs and poultry. washing away
fences, and overfiowing potato-ields.
The political canvass on the Eastern
Shore Is very quiet. In fact, very rev
speeches have thus far been MADE and
the stormy weather for the past week
has prevented the local candidates from
moving around. There are no Republican
candidates for the Legislature on the
Eastern Shore, and this has mad ten
dency 10 make the canvass mere very
tame. No.,
Mr.. Rogers Mears and Miss Cora Rus
sell were married Thursday evening IN
the Methodist Protestant church al Lee
mont by the Rev. J. b. Donovan; the
pastor. reception followed at the home
Of the brides father.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-10-31

SCOTS Emulsion is not a
"baby food" but is a most
excellent food for babies
who are not well nourished.
A part of a teaspoonful
mixed in milk and given
every three or four hours,
will give the most happy
results.
The cod-liver oil with the
hypophosphites added, as in
this palatable emulsion, not
only to feeds the child, but
also regulates its digestive
functions.
Ask your doctor about this.
20. sn1 ss.os; ~ ssuzrisss
SCOTT 3 sowNH. cas~lsts Rsv vssA
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-10-31
In October.
(By George Araold.)

10y 'IcOlEe <.4-toiu.I
Ger hill and field the blackbirds south
The brown leaves rustic down the forest
where naked branches make ntful
And the last blooms OF autumn wlthered
lie.
The berries on the hedgerow ripen well,
Holly and cedar. burning bush and
The partridge drums in some half-hidden
dell,
Where an the, the ground Fr is semmed with
Last storm, from the tall naples crown
OF ibre.
The chirp of crickets and the hum Of bees
Come family up from marsh and mea-
dow land,
Where reeds and rushes whisper in the
And sunbeams slant between the moss
Green on the grass and golden on the
sand.
From many a tree. whose tangled boughs
Lean the rich clusters of the clambering
vine,
october's mellow hazes dim the air
Upon the uplands, and the valley. where
The distant steeples OF the village shine.
Adown the brook the dead leaves whirIing
Above the brook the scarlet sumachs
burn:
The lonely heron sounds his aote OF woe
In gloomy forest swamp where rankly
grow
The crimson cardinal and feathery fern.
Autumn is sad: cold. blue horizon
Darkly encirclcs checQuered fields and
farms
Where late the gold OF ripening harvests
skone,
And autumn means the las Of gum
mer's charms.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-10-31

Baltimore. Md. October &c, 1887.
To the Editor OF the Dispatch:
The Daughters OF the Confederacy In
Baltimore have read with interest the
Division OF the United Daughters Of tine
confedtracy, held recently In LSnchburg,
bur were very nrch surprised TO So that
their constitution contains 4 clause that
1s e tha as xs Know 3 q ths ~S nss
south. This claueo = that mo one born
Dit u Virginia can nold the o<1ce d pres
tdeut. VA understand tbst ~ arRssA-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-10-31
THE BEST
GROCERY STORE!

It is not only the which sells the best the
store which High Class Groceries the possb
prices We sell OF known quality prices AZ
which il Is possible sell them There quality point beyond
ceases to be economy
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-10-31
LECTURES ON ANCIENT EGYPT.
Prof. breasted to Begin the Th"""s
Memorial Course on Thursday

MemOriNI Course on
The eleventh course OF the punic 'ec-
lures ST. Richmond College, pro-
vided by the James Thomas endowment
fund. and known as the Thomas Museum
lectures. will begin next THURSDAY eve
ming at s15 O'Clock In the college chapel
DIR. James Henry Breasted, professor
of Egyptology in the Chicago University
has been selected by the committee In
charge, of which Professor Charles "a.
winston is chairman. to delivA' TINS
course. Dr. Breasted's subject VIII De
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-10-31
Wines and Whiskeys.

We carry in stock a large assort-
ment of Fine Whiskeys and Wines
for family and medical purposes.
We handle nothing but absolutely
pure goods.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-10-31
MUNYON'S

Essamsi's1a Cure {n1rsn!ssd , e n ~ r. wssk
~ ds6fjtsis IL cses acute nuscisf, MIN
Jam q from one % nvs dsys sSs, = ~ desSS
~ sny psomrsss and curs for 1
toreness SIN back and Al yeins "a nir sa 1ain IN
Chronic rhcumaiisfls, sciatics ks Mis- 20 give
snef from ons 10 to doacs and alrnost ss
s,rss before one bottle has been used Lee ~ esc6
dssns an cssis vial lfyeu nss
medical sdvies yfiss. Pref Msn1ySn a. ~ 49,
Evening star., 1897-05-05
Eight-Hour Movement.

President Samuel Gompers of the Amert.
can Federation of Labor has started on a
tour of the state of New York in the in
terest of the organization of which he Is
the head. the especial object Of the journey
at this time being to lecture before trades
union organizations on the advantages to
be secured by the general observance of
an eight-hour work day. During his abb
sence from the city Mr.. Gompers will speak
in number of cities and towns on that
topic.
Reports received at the headquarters of
the A. F. of l.. show that the eight-hour
movement is making as rapid progress as
could reasonably be expected. Among
those who have already indorsed the plan
are the cigar makers carriage makers,
electrical workers. coopers, carpenters and
joiners. boiler makers, bookbiEders. brew
ers. Boot and Shoe Union, quarrymen.
street railway employees. spinners. Seamen's
Union. tailors, tobacco workers. textile
workers, glass workers, stonecutters, horse
shoers. hatters. iron and steel workers,
MOTEL and restaurant employees and many
others. while the only prominent organi-
cations which are still holding out are
bricklayers. plumbers and the various rail,
way brothernoods. none Of which have as
yet taken action either for or against the
question.
Evening star., 1897-05-05
THE DRILL POSTPONED.
New Date for the San Antonio Prize
Contest.

We" Dute IOF tuc Suh AutOhhO EEABC
Contest.
At the suggestion of Capt. Edgar A. Shil-
ling of the Morton Cadets, the manage
ment of the San Antonio interstate drill.
announced to occur in San Antonio, June
2s to July next. has concluded to post
pcne the drill, the new dates being July
IL to July %, inclusive. Capt. Shilling was
SO Informed today by wire. In making the
sugge stion referred to. he explained that
the close proximity Of the dates Of the en-
cairpment of the District National Guard
and those set for the San Antonio compe-
tition would render the attendance of any
company from Washington difficult, If not
impossible
The Morton Cadets had intended to COM
meDce drilling for the championship con-
test Wednesday next, but in view of the
change of dates Will not knuckle down to
active work until June l. If the financial
obstacle can be overcome. the Mortons will
certainly fight in far-away Texas 10 retain
the military championship.
The National Fencibles. so said Captain
DcmeI to a Star reporter today, will In
all probability not participate in the Texas
contest The recent visit to New York, the
comirg National Guard camp. and a visit
to the Nashville centennial in the fall, is
about all the company can properly bear on
Its shoulders this summer in the way of
trips.
Evening star., 1897-05-05

"want" ads. In The Star pay because
they bring answers.
Evening star., 1897-05-05
DIED..

FRAMES AVERY. '''''> al am'' Mrs.
3oO7 VI street Relatives and friends Invited q.
am: FRANK A. cLARvoE beloved of
Sarah j. and the late Geo. W. Claryoe. in the
thirty seventh year of his age.
CLARvoE. ON Tuesday. May 4. 1897. at am.
at Glencarlyn. Va, FRANK A. CLARyoE bc-
loved husband of Gertrude Fnwrett Claryoe
Funeral Thursday. May g. at II 40 a m from
the Episcopal Church. Falls Church. Va. %
GREEN MExr% ON cSnE Sanasy May 1887, at 7;!s pm,
Washington street. Alexandria, Va
Funeral on Thursday afternoon. May 6. at 2:30
O'clock. Friends and relatives respectfully
invited TO attend. Internent private.
oPTMAN S Mrs On An Tnsdfy; XotET. NsE 1897 at $50
Funeral Friday. May Z, at o'oiock PIN. from
late residence. 1903 +th street northwest. Rel
attves AID friends invited to attend Interment
at Glenwcod cs
JOHNSTON Entered into rest, "Wednesday. May
o. 1897: at o'clock am. ISABELLA. widow
,,t 81 the late Thomas ! Johnston and mother Of
Elliot and Thomas J: Johnston.
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
KAISER. suddenly Tuesday. May =. 1897. at
7:30 p.m John. beloved husband Of Eleanor
Kaiser 'nee Hsider), aged sixty-three years and
two months.
Funeral from his late residence No 1909 9th street
northwest. on Friday. May Z. at o'clock pm.
Services will be held at the Concordia Lutheran
Church. corner of 10th and @ streets northwest.
at 3 O'Clock. Relatives and friends respect
fully invited to attend. lnter1nent ut Prospect
Hill cemetery. 2'
LATCHFORD. Departed this life, MAY 3, 1897 Mt
p.m., WILLIAM W. LATCHFORD, son of
the late John and Mary Latchford.
Funeral from the residence of lis brother In law.
56 Grant street, Anncostia. Thursday. May q.
at AN Requiem at 81. Tcrcsa's
Church. Funeral Will leave Baltimore and Ohio
depot at 1910 pm, thence TO st. Mary's
Church. Laurel Nd. baltimore papers please
copyD zs
MEADE On Tuesday May 4. 1897. RICHARD
wOItSAM MEADE. admiral United States
navy, aged fifty nine years.
Funeral from 81. Aloysius' Church. North Capitol
and I streets, Thursday, May G at IL a. N.
lnterment at Arlington.
ROBERTSON. On Tuesday, May e. 1891, In San
Francisco DIR. JULIUS J. ROBERTSoN. eldest
sou of Gen Beverly Robertson of this city.
Rickmond and Leesburg. Va. papers please coi,yDs
Evening star., 1897-05-05
Elphonzo Youngs Co.

With the coming of summer
comes also the want of a hot-weather
beverage, and grape juice commends
itself most highly. Mixed with lit
tie water it is delightful and mex
pensive, too. Welsh's grape juice is
one of the very best. 1t is pure and
unfermented. 1t is splendid spring
tonic and most excellently adapted
to communion service. Lower
prices for it than you've been paying
others.
Without doubt the very best
baked beans are Van Camps. Their
flavor and deliciousness so far is TN
excelled.
Evening star., 1897-05-05

Elgin creamery butter received
fresh daily direct from a creamery
whose output we control. Less to
pay for it than others ask.
Evening star., 1897-05-05
Suit for Sale nnd Partition.

Samuel ID. Shipley and others. citizens
Of Carroll county. Md. have filed bill in
equity here against John III. Ketcham,
praying for the sale and partition OF sun
lot 4, and parts of sub lots 2. 3 and 5,
square $40. of the estate of the late Fred
erick GoldIng, the complainants claiming
an individual one-third interest therein
They are represented by Attorneys Mack
all and Maedel.
Evening star., 1897-05-05

Monsignor Martinelii was given a recep-
ticn and entertainment yesterday after
rccn at Holy Cross Academy by the pupils
The following program was rendered with
great success: Marche des Tambours
Misses A. McGrath and N. McGrath: ad-
dress to his excellency. Mgr. Martinelli
Miss Helen Tourney: chorus, "The Angel"
Rubinstein; play. THE Coming Woman"
the juniors; vocal solo. 'valse Arietta,
Gounod. Miss P. Evans; recitation, THE
Master Had. Called Him." Miss Mary Ber-
berich: quintet, Memory" Leslie. Misses
p. Evans, e. Fowler, n. Eagan. 3. Horner
e. Johnston-St. Angela's Musical Circle
Monsignor Martinelli made pleasing ad-
dress at the conclusion of the exercises
Ex-Queen Lfliuokalani was among the
guests present
Evening star., 1897-05-05

Lydia Ann Martin and others have filed
. 6ill In equity against Charles Leary and
others. praying for the sale and partition OF
sublots and 16 square e6. Of the estate
Of the late Reason T. Martin. The COM
plainants are represented by Attorney II.
II. Glassie
Evening star., 1897-05-05

You'll have difficulty in getting
the genuine Vermont maple sugar
and sirup. But not here. We get
ours direct.
Evening star., 1897-05-05

You can easily realize our position
to bring you the very best olives
packed. We import every bottle
direct, and they are put up by the
best packer in Bordeaux, France.
Evening star., 1897-05-05
Carriers
Little Liver
S. Pills.
SICK HEADACHE

POSITIVELY CURED BY THESE LITTLE FILA
They also relieve e.stseas fsen Dyspepsia.
lndlgestiQq and Too Hearty Kating. per-
1eetyeMtdy Tor D4sziness Hsssse. Drowsi-
ne<s. B4Q Taste 10 the Mouth. Coated
Tongue. Pain n the SD, TORPID LIVER
Evening star., 1897-05-05
c.rpenter., A..enhlx.

An open meeting Of Carpenters Assem-,
bly,. No. 179e. Knights Of Labor. was held
Monday evening at the labor bureau, eas
G street. and was a thorough success
there being . large attendance and several
Interesting speeches. The lending topic dis
cussed was as to the best plan for combin-
ing all the carpenters. Organisations in the
city.
Evening star., 1897-05-05

SELF-WATERING IRON VASES. CHAIRS
settees. bouquet holders, anything wanted 10
2eautif! your cemetery lot at MOItSEI.lIS, llJ5
9Th st. NV. Catalogues mailed.
apl6&l7. then m wSs,tf
The times., 1897-11-19
COLUMBIAN MEETS DEFEAT
The Virginia Eleven Heavily Out
weighted Each Man.
A Hard-Fought Battle and Cnly
Ended When II Became Tco Dark
To See the Ball.

Charlottesville, Va, Nov. Is.-TheColum,
bian University was defeated here today IN
a most exciting game. The escore at the end
of tie second half stood 10 TO against
them. The Virginia men had hard work in
making this small number of points, despite
the fact that the strongest team Virginia
has was lined up today.
The Virginia line outweighed the Coluia
biaD men by fifteen pounds a man, and II
looked as if they would have walk over
The Columbian boys proved themselves
capanie OF giving any team IN tie South
a hardrut for first honors During the first
half the new tandem play was tried by
the Virginia men and this seemed to be
the only way the Southern boys could make
any headway The Colum bian team pIa yeG
a strong game and gave their opponents
scare that VIII cause them TO feel uneasy
whenever they are matched again.
Capt. Lewis distinguished himself, and
ty his tackling and general all-rourd
work, he aided materially in holding the
Virginia team down. Collier and Walsh
were injured during the first half, and
their loss was greatly felt by tile rest
Of the Virginia lineup.
The bali during the first fifteen minutes
of play was rushed back md forth by
both teams, and not until the time vas
most up for the first half was Virginia
able to score. Repeated rushes by Collier
and Marsh brought the ball within eight
yards of Columbian goal. Then Hill went
through the line for a touchdown. Nor
rison failed al try for goal.
The second half was pla yed in darkness.
and it was impossible to tell one man from
the other. The ball remained in Colum.
hian territory throughout the rema inder Of
the game, and the work OF the Washington
roys was of scintillating order. Nor.
rison and Carney made ga ains; Hill ran
fifteen yards before he was downed. This
brought the ball almost to ColumbiaIi's goal
line. Morrison then carried 1t over The
line for touchdown.
Fad It been light enough to see the hall
In all probability the score would never
have been made. While Morrison was
| running with the ball the Columbian men
were tackllng guards and halfbacks in
discriminatory. 1t was entirely too dark
to continue the game, but the Columbian
captain did n OF think it wise to quit unti
the time was up.
The special features of the game were
as follows, Hits and Carney's running
Golfers great line work, and Capt. MoIri
sons line bucking. For Columbian Lewis
| put UP wonderful game; Cummings, Chap
| lyu, and Loucks played well. Beard and
Meigs took care of the ends in fine shape
The attendance was large, mostly col
lege men, who sang Push it Along
Virginia. all during the game. The
Columbian team win leave for home il TIL
| morning.
The times., 1897-11-19
Racing al Lexington.

Lexington, KY, Nov. 1s. -Favorites won
four of the five races here today. The
Gather was clear and a good crowd was
present. BeauchaInp, who was hurt last
Friday, was able TO ride again today, and
won two of his four mounts. Summaries:
First race-One mile. Lake View Palace,
even, won; Necklace, second: I.ocshart,
third. Time, :4S.
Second race-Five furlongs. Irwin, 3 to
]. won; Conan Doyle, second; Decapod, third.
Time, 1:07 #.
Third race-Five and a half furlongs.
Peacemaker 1 to 2, won; Loyalty, second:
Vice Regal, third. Time, 1:12 4.
Fourth race Seven furlongs. Perform
ance. I to %, won; Belle Bramble, second;
Imp. Skate. third. Time, 81 34.
Fifth race-Four and a half furlongs.
Lord Frasler, 8 70 3 won; Fair Day, second;
Lauretta B., third. Time, 0:59 1 ..
The times., 1897-11-19
Rnntlst women Mlnsiona ries.

TIE Homan's Baptist Missionary Asso
citation Of the District of Columbia met
yesterday afternoon, at No. 494 Maryland
avenue southwest.
The proceedings were conducted by
Mrs- L. W. Bliss, the president of the
association, and was opened with devo
tional exercises led by MIS-. Gates. The
two most I'M ortant questions discussed
We're, why l am Interested in Missions, -
and Do Missions Pay?' An interesting
paper, eatiC,ed Il Wonder What I Would
po,' was read by Mrs. Emily York.
The times., 1897-11-19
G. \. q. nrd Artillery Fnofha IL

The Columbia thleuc Club footbaIlteam
has been taking hard practice during the
past week for the game tomorrow after
nccn with the big team frou, the Fourth
Artillery, T.. s. A. Capt. Wells viii
make tbiS game thorough test of his
team, as it viii lineup on Thanksgiving
Day against the Columbian VARSITY. The
men are MI in fine condition and expect to
make the game with TIE almost invincibIe
Artillery team one OF the most Interesting
OF the season. The game will begin at 1
O'Clock tomorrow, and win be played II
Columbia Fieldat Seventeenth and streets
The times., 1897-11-19
G. p. o. and w. A, c, Game,

An exhibition game OF basket ball will be
played this evening in the gymnasium OF
the Washington Athletic Club by the home
team, and the Government Printing Office.
Ladies will be admitted free. Mr.. r.
Ferguson.late ca plain of the Baltimore Y NJ
c. a. cha pion team, will coach the teaTns
in the new rules during the game. There is
great curiosity among PLAYERS here to see
the system Of coaching and large crowd is
expected.