davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-04-08
THE WHOLE STOCK
OF Jewelry, Watches, Diamonds and
Silverware Goes Cheap.

Silverware Goes Cheap.
Mr., A. Rothschild, having purchased
the full stock of E. j. Allen, on New
castle street, has moved the stock to
3l4 Bay street, where he has the Glow
priced" jewelry stock Of the city.
Every description of jewelry, clocks,
watches, rings. diamonds and silver
ware will be sold positively below
manufacturers cost.
This is one of the most remarkable
opportunities ever offered TO the Bruins
wick public.
Don't forget the number, 3l4 Bay
street.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-04-08

Official Organ of the County of Glynn. And
from on and after April 7, 1897, the official or
gan of the mayor and council of the city of
Brunswick.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-04-08

If you intend wearing tan shoes you
ought to see ours. We have tan, choc-
olate, oxblood, wine, light tan. Pal
mer's.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-04-08
TO SUBSCRIBERS

Subscribers are requested to notify the office
when they fail to get any issue of THE TIMES.
Attention to this matter will be appreciated by
the management.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-04-08
Suburban Deficiencios

Why don't you keep chickens, Cross
lots?"
My neighbors are lacking in ami
ability. Chicago Record.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-04-08

Hoods Pills act easily and promptly
on the liver and bowels. Cure sick
headache.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-04-08

Advertising rates will be furnished on ap-
plicatlon.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-04-08

The most comfortable shoes you ever
wore are Palmer's tans. PLAIN toes,
coin toes, needle toes. Come and
we will fit you.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-04-08
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.

Correspondence on live and clean subjects is
solicited. Address all communications to THE
MORNING TIMES, Brunswick, Ga,
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-04-08

Orders to discontinue subscriptions and ad-
vertisements must he in writing.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-04-08

If the south Georgia democracy will
go into the next state convention
united on Elem duBignon they will
WIN, and give the stare one of the best
governors it has ever had.-Moultrie
Observer.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-04-08

THIS is little blade of wlregrass
that indicates the direction of the
gubernatOrial zephyrs:
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-04-08

AFTER all is said, the fact remains
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-14
Athletics at Harvard.

CAMBRIDGE, Dec. 13.-Coach> Lehman and
Henry Willis left to-day for Washington to at
tend the dinner on Wednesday evening at that
city in honor Of Lehman. From Washington
they will later take n trip to Canada. They sail
for England on New Years Day. Coach Leh-
mann will return to Cambridge late in March,
but it is not yet known whether Willis will ac-
company him. Until after the Christmas holi-
days the only crew candidates to practice will
be the freshmen. They will work on the ma.
chimes and in the tank. as there will be no var.
sity crew until after the class races early next
May.
About twenty candidates for the Mott Haven
team are exercising regularly in the gymna-
stun under the leadership of Capt. +. II. Bige.
low. Tho work begins each afternoon Mt 1
o'clock, and consists of half an hours drill with
chest weights and dumbbells. There 10 some
strong material for this tenn, including Morse,
BiRelow, Redpath. Hoyt. Fish. Roche, Grant.
and Holiday. The loss of HOLSTER. the great
half.niler. and also of Vincent, will be foit.
Tommy Burke. the noted auarter-miler. who
entered Harvard this year from Boston Univer-
sity. will not be eligible for the team until 1893.
The Harvard Lacrosse Association has re-
ceived an invitation to join the International
Lacrosse Association, but 1t has not been de-
cided what action will DO taken In the mat
ter. Pennsylvania. Cornell, and Columbia are
anxious to meet Harvard during the coming
season.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-14
Lexington Horse News.

LEXINGTON. Dec. %l2.-There is q great deal
OF activity in turf circles here and the impetus
given to the business by the recent successful
sales seems TO be gathering force. J. b. Hag.
the extensive California breeder. arrived
here on last Thursday in his private car Sal.
vator. He has been busy looking over his
large interests in the Blue Grass country, espe-
cially the newly. acquired farm, Elmendorf.
His two great stations, imp. Order, sire OF Or.
nament; and imp. Candlemas arc at the head of
the stud. He has placed sixty OF his best thor.
oughbred brood mares into the Elmendorf pas
lures and paddocks, among them being Vic
torine. the dam OF Ornament.
John Il. Madden has the following yearlings
In training. which will form his two-year-old
divisi3n next season.: Bay colt. by Lconatus-
The Widow: bay colt. by Bramble-Mary C.:
chestnut colt, by Neutrality-suspicious.; brown
aanoyer-inp Cinderella: brown colt. By
Emma Hanley; bay colt, by imp. Urder-Happy
Sally H.; chestnut colt, by Hanover-Katrina:
chestnut colt. by. Falsetto- Cottona; brown colt.
thrift .Llandrino; brown colt, by Duke Of Mont
rose-Bebet9e; chestnut colt, by spendthrift-
Lady, Reel. The latter Is a half brother to
Hamburg. He IS a strong, lusty fellow and
promises to be a great tw0-year-old.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-14
About twenty candidates for the Mott Haven
Yer tho seawanhaka Cup.

The topic of building a representative Amer
lean yacht for another trial for the Seawanhaka.
Corinthian Challenge Cup. held by the Royal ST.
Lawrence Yacht Clue, has not received much
consideration. That the Canadians will make a
determined effort to keep the trophy across the
border is shown in the following Montreal de-
spatch to the Boston Herald
The preliminaries OF the coming contest for tho
SeawahakaC Cup have already begun, and Duggan is
gle. How many there will be II ID impossible to say,
but 1t is Understood that there will be at least three
that win not be built from Dir. Duggan's designs or in
the shops ar the Yacht Construction Company, which
Is entirely owned and managed by members OF tho
Royal 81. Lawrence iacht Club. Building for the in.
ternational races Will not begin. in all probability.
till after the new year.
Duggan has been In communication for some time
with two young men from Milwaukee who were said
10 have put up 4 grand scheme to deceive their friends
OF the Pine Lake and other yacht clubs. They thought
that IL would be q good idea to buy Glencairn ii. and
iaborlng under the Misunderstanding that DuRgan
was the owner. opened up correspondence with him
and offered to him a good round sum for her purchase.
The real owner. however, is not Duggan, but Commo-
doro Ross. and the latter Is not anxious to part with his
boat; As a result, Duggan offered to the young men
which gave a good account OF herself. They DO NOT
seem to want her, however.
Word was received this week In an ~unoniclal man
nrr that the Minima Yacht Club had backed up
Brandt in his challenge for the cup. There was a
meeting OF the Sailing when this became
known. and Il was decided that a letter should be
sent to tho hinima Yacht Club % soon as oi.
cial notice OF their action was received to fully ex.
plain to them why BrandtS challenge was not 40.
cepted.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-14
WITH TRoTTER AND PAGER.
Abnet Goes 10 ItaIy-Ths Propssea EIloree
ebweb Race.

Abnet Goes 10 1~taiy-Ths Propssea EIioree.
Cebwebs Race.
Frank 8. Gorton of Chicago, who Represented
the Western district at tho meeting of the
Board Of Review OF the National Trotting Az.
ISOLATION last week, has sold to Giorgi brothers
Of Bologna. Italy, for $4,000, the hvo- year-old
bay marc Abnot. by Ambassador, out of Elm.
blem, by Empire. Abnet trotted TO n record
Of 2:1ON at Lexington last October. She was
sold when q y~earling for $3.50. The GiorRi
brothers are tho leading turfmen and breeders
Of Italy. owning Prince Hcrschel, 2:l3,
among other American ~trotters.
{. A. Paddock, . wealthy Brooklyn horseman,
10 wfntering his string Of PAGERS ct Selma, Ala.
Macmillan. 2:164. by Brown Hal; Edward G.,
2:l6N, by Baron wilkes; Tempest, q brother
to storm, 2:Os; Coaster, a brother to Coastman,
2:OsIf; Jack Curry, q brother to Gil Curry,
2:09f. and Brown Heels, by Brown Hal, make
up the stable. Ben Rennick Of Glens Falls,
n. y, and Abe Lephain, who trains for William
Simpson Of this city, are also gintering their
Dovel. from c. ]. Hamlin's Village Farm. More
than 100 ~trottors and PAGERS from the State are
said TO DO in training there.
W. J. Andrews has renewed his contract to
removed from BufFaio to Goshen with his family.
renew his lease Of the track, Andrews viii proba.
Oily train the Arden Farm trotters there.
All that stands in the way of q match race
for 20, 1000 a side between Elloree, 2:O9h. owned
BY Calvary Morris Of Cleveland. and Cobwebs,
2:l2, owned by Nathan Straus of this city, Is
q disagreement as TO whore the race shall be
York or Brooklyn track, while Mr.. Morris
wanta the race to take place at Cleveland. al
lowing $1,000 to tho owner Of Cobwebs to
cover expenses in case of defeat. II the match
fs made IL will be trotted to road wagons.
owners driving. and the gate receipts will be
would be large II the race should be trotted
here, as metropolitan horsemen believe that
Cobwebs is about invincible in a race Of this
kind. Elloree. however. holds the worlds
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-14

1ouIu NOT I'LL IIO1 OILII C1I
NEW YoRk, Dec. 10.
On Saturday night several disinterested per-
sons, with the sanction of the managers, meas.
ured the track roughly with q seventy eight.foot
tape. Tho latter insisted that the pole was not
at the extreme bottom OF the track on q levol
with the floor. but was marked by q black band
painted on the track about o foot above the
lower edge. With tho tape placed eighteen
inches above this black band, 1t was found that
the track lacked 201 feet 8 inches Of a mile.
Surveyor Coils. however. made his measure
mentszactly eighteen inches from the edge of
the track, according to the racing rules, and
found It TO DO over PIT feet short. q. o. Rum.
s 81 Bs s1 Ssss = i SitS suTT ~ y SIpr;, found 70 the . srSsk to
inches from the pole. which was three and a
half inches shorter than Collls's 1Fures.
bS6.66 feet In circumference was used yester-
day a the only excuse for the managers and L.
board; A. q. BateheideE,- Now York State
the ssstSe Ra;c hna Board @; T. we're w1e'G ths; . p ReaDsf 81
to tho racing rules these officials are in charge
r~ectness of the track.
During the past week. when both long and
fast time and alleged records. no explanations
or protests were heard from L. A. W. men. In
sisssn sG eisi S1 81 sRs m %ans ssia to sn sp RsSfns sss l PsT,
the track was Of the required length:
Now that the track has been officially de-
clared to- be- short. the public is beginning to
wonder OF what service were the l. A. w. Off
cials during the race. There is also considerable
talk about tho scoring methods that were In
vogue. In short, the records claimed appear to
pc worthless, despite. the fact that some claim
has been made that the l.. A. w. may accept the
revised figures.
While the managers are placing most Of the
blame on Ashinger, they are coming In Vfor a
pretty general raking down on the outside. A
yesterday:
chairman Mott OF the Racing Board should
fefuse 10 grant sanction to the American Cycle
facing Association for any events for u long time
70 come. From oil accounts the managers were to
blame for the shortness of the track, because
they did not measure 1t themselves, and there
T. no doubt that tho sport has received quite a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-14

=. J. Mccartney and Z. Deighan OF the Manhattan.
Vile oonrt have been matched to play a rubber on
next club day for o25 q side.
The special tournament At the Brooklyn Club will
end next week. Those left I'm are J. Hyland and Tom
Dunno vs.. John Malcolm and p. Connolly.
A big Brooklyn delegation will go to Gloucester.
N .J.. on Thursday to open the new court there. Some
or the Jersey City men will also be In line.
At q recent meeting of the Brooklyn Handball
Club Col. Thomas Meehan was elected President to
succeed the late Major Carmody. Ex-Alderman
Dunno was elected Vice.President In the place OF Col.
Heehan.
Arrangements have been practically made for the
animal ball OF the Brooklyn Handball Club at Baen.
committees report satisfactory progress. and the
function promises to DO a record breaker in every
respect.
william Carney OF Chicago, the noted Western
player who recently defeated James Fitzgerald, has
arrived At Jersey City. and will probably settle In tho
East. He VIII be at the Brooklyn court on "Wednesday
TO line up with Phil Casey In a special match against
James Fitzgerald and James Dunno, Jr.
Phil Casey and J. Dunno. Jr., made a remarkable
showing on club day against J: Fitzgerald and Pete
Connolly. The latter team failed to get a game, the
score being 2l-le. 2l-l0. 2I-90. There were several
other clever exhibitions. In which the successful
scorers were j. Cnllum. j. Coughlin, J. langley, e.
Raleigh. W. l.. Jones. NJ. Mcmahon. u. Shea. James B.
Ryan. NJ Ryan. p. Murphy. and John o'Donnell.
j. Fitzpatrick and W. O'Ieary started the ball with
arush NJ the Manhattanyillr court on club day by
defeating j. Durkin and n. NJ. Rorty in a 1--WE. game
contest. z. Deighan and J. Falvey outpointed r. ].
Glynn went down before the brothers eastman. Tho
other winners included T. I. O'Connell, @. O'Leary,
Joseph NJ, Murray. W. j. eastman. b. Fitzpatrick.
and Q. Cavalo.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-14
THE RECORDS WORTHLESS.
GARDEN TRACK FOUND TO BE
SHORT BY SURVEYORs.

Accsrdiss - New Figures It Lacked nearly
. Feet TO the Mne-The Distsncs Ciaitned
Tor Miller Reduced me 1res-A ouea-
'top About the sco~rinG-VTheeiing Gessip.
The slx.day bicycle riders received their
prizes Yesterday afternoon at the Hotel bar
tbo!di. When the managers OF the recent race
called out "Mnlori' the pluoky Chicago boz re-
ceivou 81, 800 IN $40 gold pieces. Rice rot $500
IN gold and put II In his inside pocket. Schinneor
seemed satisfied with $500. and Ed Marks. who
represented Hale. took way $3.50 for the Irish.
man Waller. his hands incased in bandaRes,
was able 10 cling TO e30o. Pierce accepted 5000
Elndly. and hurried on TO take train TO Boston,
whore his wife lies critically III. Pete Golden
had to DO satisfied with $50; Cannon got $3.50.
while Enterman and Rivicrre received Rl26
each. Elkes's portion was R75. Tho other con.
testants, though entitled to nothing. got $50
apiece.
The Official measurement OF the q arden track
by surveyors selected by the managers and by
Builder Hamilton, TO whom the lumber was
turned over after the race. shows that 1t was
considerably moro than nine laps to the mile.
The following statement was Issued by the man.
asers yesterdays:
GErTLENKs, Pursuant 10 your request I have this
morning measured the Madison Square Garden bicycle
track, upon which the six. dsy race was held. The dis.
tancs was taken from q line Is inches. measured out.
ward horizontally. from tho pole. AND found TO b
s6b.eo feet (5o5 feet 10 ole inohes. This make q
shortage Of 977.fo feet to the mile. or q relative per.
oentage Of shortage Of .o5a51T 60 tho score. a. posted
during and after the contest. The corrected score OF
the leaders should be rs follows:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-14
HAMBURG DUE HERE TO-DAY.
The Noted Tws.Year.Old On his way East
from Louisville.

wi
The sale OF Hamburg and the mystery sur
rounding the identity of his purchaser are sub
jects Of lively discussion among horsemen and
hundreds Of others who only take a spasmodic
interest In racing. The popularity of the colt.
earned by his brilliant achievements of the past
season. equals. II 1t does not eclipse. that Of
Domino and Dobbins at the came stage of their
careers. His record is too recent to call for re.
capitulation, but the high standard at which he
is estimated is shown by the fact that the sensa.
as reasonably near the mark.
The colt, which is a two.year-old by Hanover
Lady Reel. was bought last week by Trainer
some Eastern thurman. The ,ostensible pur.
chaser was w. l.. Powers OF this city, but he
preserves the greatest secrecy on the subject, as
do several others whom the guessers had singled
out.
Outside Of the principal fact that John f.
Madden has disposed OF the colt the only thing
tangible to be recorded is that Hamburg was
shipped per Adams Express from Louisville on
the Pennsylvania Railroad and that he IL due to
reach Jersey City this morning about 7 o'clock.
He will then be taken by water to Ulmer Park
and thence, 1t 10 said. to Brighton Beach.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-14
4orses, Carriages. &r.
PETER q. KELLOGG. A~uctionesr.
Will sell on


PETEh Z. KELLOGG, Auctionesr,
viii sell on
Tuesday, Wednesday aud Thursday. nao :.
anu ~ leb'' days and evenings. comna,hs -
mornings a. ~ o'clock and evenings
NJ 'isu. at Madison Square
Garden. New York,
500 T~KoTTING'BRED HORSES.
The property Of prominent breeders.
consignments are entered nv v,ss,
Eav yo.L JoHN II. Shuts.
JAMES W. DAILY, W az Chester. ", I.
MI. Kisoo, N. Y. 80 D1hGkSS.
W. II. JANyIER, Fp A MI Termination, n. Y.
Ticonderoos. N FRANK ROCkEFELLRR'
H.. & /. PIERCE, sAN n cleveland, Ohio.
Santa Rosa, Cal. y" "aabLE.
Est. OFT. LOUGHRAN, " pan Francisco, Cal
AND OTHERS or Delaware. ohiS.
AZ o inc horses consigned nv NJ.
he sale ''u On tuesday. Dec. II, the FIRST a. shnit4
Mr' robert ponner's horses will h. .o,,
morning. . commencing at 10 o'cloSck ",Taner
The Evening Sale on "wednesday NJ. "
ThTF mltn me horses OF Nj. j. " hn ~ 10 Will COM
nj xu LaSi pay and EVENING
saIe innin1d1,,ah much OF the nnesi "uisuAy, Dec.
Teller pnriiank 'he eonsignmehts or Ms,ock IN the
fast hn."as atwood. Warren n hocke-
inc Gsiir",tIo rom the estate OF Thnn'a. neDD; the
speed. "" oohSlsnments and other IaS1tushfSn.
por catalogues address
ELLoG lO7 John st., New yorL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-14
Racing Mt New Orleans.

NEW ORLEANS. Dec. l3.-An exceptionally
large Monday crowd witnessed five races run
over a track deep with mud to-day. There were
two driving finishes. in the second race between
Van Brunt and Carlotta g. and in the third race
between SwOrdsman and Pete Kitchen. In each
cnse the second choice outgamed The favoritc.
The preliminary Derby. value 30, DOC for two.
year.olds. will be run on next Monday. Sum
maries to-day:
First Race-Six furlongs.-Albis IOb (Barrett, 7 10
!, wOni sweet Cream, 100 (DolanI. 10 TO /, second
The Editor. loo DEAN. . TO ]. third. Time, l;si4.
Van Brunt. liz Ccaywoodl. o to g. won; Cariotta g.
lo2 BuInsl. even. second Peaceluaker. IO7 (CombsJ,
o to ]. third. Time. ] 1876.
Third RAce-SellinE; one mile -Swordsmau, "
Sheppard. o to 2. won; Pete Kitchen, l0I (SonaerC.
Bto b, second; Con Reagan. los (Aker). 8 to |. third,
Time. 300.
Fourth RAce-seling: six furlongs.-LexinGton
Pirate. ITO (Sutt), Z TO 8. won; Al Lone, 100 (Camp.
beiD. 8 to l. second; Dave s., sB (HicksJ, 40 to !,
third. Time, I;r8.
Fifth Race-selling; seven and a half furlongs.-
Rem waddell. III ,CampbelD. 2 TO 10. won: Bust.Up,
1903 DEAN. 10 to /. second; FlOrid1s. w (CombsJ, b
TO !. third. Time. l:b2ia.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-14
Basketball Notes.

The Athletic Association OF the Manual Training
High School of Brooklyn has secured the old TuiS
teenth Regiment Armory for basketball practice. Al
present there IL only IA girls team at the school, bun
the boys Will organize next week.
On Wednesday, Dec. s. the Fifteenth Separate Com
pany OF PouBhkeepsie played with the Sixteenth
separate Company OF Catskill. and won by n score "a
~ points 10 !. ON the following Friday. Do. 10,
poughkeeps!e also defeated the strong WatervIiet Y.
h. q. A. team by rs to =.
NEW HAVEN. Dec. l3.-Ths Yale University basket
Dali team have arranged n short Christmas trim 10
fhiladelIThla. Germantown. Baltimore. and washinu,
Ton. The hrst game will be on Dec. "a. The playcra
viii ne selected this week. II is possible that a Vatua
VIII DC played between Yale and the University az
Pennsylvania.
The Mount Morris Il. b. c. OF Harlem has ARRANGED
the Following schedule: Dec. IL, Westchester CDuntv
Wheelmen. at Mount Vernon; 80, Knickerbocker A y
At Br0okiyni 10, Waterbury. Y. NJ. C. A., at Water.
bnry ~. Eastern District y. N. G. A., at BronkIyn,
feb. =. Pratt Institute, at Brooklyn.
Manager Jardine OF the DIR. Savage Institute taau
mas arranged tho following schedule: Dec, la Kntcr.
erbocker 4 .C., at Knickerbocker A. c.; Jan, 4. Khict.
erbocker A. C., Mt home; 81, Elizabeth A. %. nj home,
~, trenton A..c. at Trenton; Feb. @. TwentythiJ9
\. u. C., at home; March ., Elizabeth A. G.. AZ FIieas
beth; ls, Central y. NJ. q. A., at home; ApriI 4 Cen.
tral Y. NJ. &. H.. at Brooklyn.
The Plainreid Y. NJ. c. A. Basketball Te.r A..
ieated the Newark Academy team on Frtday nt"ms
tby one point. Score 10 to II. The PlainnelS das"s
nus won every game II has played this wear. II az
made up or the same men rs in 1890, and the MAJ.
per- are playing better than ever before. The Rust.
ness Team OF the same gymnasium defeated ~. H ~
erhide A {. at Newark last week BY n score n CIV
their seasons record. toR
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-14
Distinguished Men Expected at the Dinner to
Coach ~L.ehmann.

New HAVEN. Dec. 13.-Plans have been made
at Washington for a much more elaborate func-
tion in honor of Coach Lehman of the Harvard
crew than was at first expected. The dinner
arranged for next Wednesday evening will take
place at the Metropolitan, and 1t will be q
unique gathering of statesmen and university
mon. Coach Willis. who comes from Oxford, Eng
land. as Mr.. Lehman comes from Cambridge,
England. will also be present. Coach Bob Cook
Of the Yale crew has accepted an invitation.
He will represent Yale. Fowler OF New Jersey,
who was Cooks classmate and pulled an oar
In tho Same crew of which Cook was captain,
Will also be present, as will Representative
Charles A. Russell of this State, a member OF
the winning Yale crew Of '73. Other prominent
Yale men who have accepted Invitations are
Justice Brewer OF the United States Court.
sentative Dalzoll Of Pennsylvania. Among tho
prominent Harvard men will be Secretary of
the Navy Long. Senators Lodge and Penrose
and Representatives Litta9er OF New York aud
Simpkins and SpraRne OF Massachusetts.
John Addison Porter. Secretary 10 President
Mckinley: who was in Yale when Bob Cook was
captain OF the crew. has the dinner arrange
ments in charge.