davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-05-10
ghe aaieta Badly eagle: gnesdap or1ao gau O. 1888

Captain Sostoa replied that they had
not surrendered but had merely hoisted
the white flag IN order to enable them to
remove women and children to places OF
| safety.
Commander Lamberton said that when
the Spanish flag came down and the white
flag went up no other Interpretation
could be put upon it than that it was an
| unconditional surrender, and the women
and children ought not to have been there.
anyhow.
Capt ain SoStoa remarked that we came
so early in the day they had no time to
remove them. If we had not begun the
| fight so soon the women would have been
out of the way.
Commander Lamberton reminded him
that the Spaniards had fired the first shot.
However, ne added, he wasnot there to
discuss past events. He had come, as
Commander Dewey's representative to
take charge Of the arsenal. All Spaniards
there, he said, must surrender their arms
and persons as prisoners of war, other
wise our ships would open fire on them.
Then Captain Sostoa said he could do
nothing not being in command, and would
have to consult his superiors.
Commander Lamberton refused to rec
ognize any one but the senior officer act
uaIly present, who, he said, must comply
with Commodore Dewey's conditions.
Commander Sostoa asked to have the
terms of surrender put down in writing,
which was done, these being the condi-
tons:
without further delay all Spanish Of
ficers and men must be withdrawn. and
no buildings or stores must be injured.
As Commodore Dewey does not wish
further hostilites with the Spanish naval
forces. the Spanish officers viii be paroled
and the forces al the arsenal will deliver
all their small arms.
Captain Sostoa then pleaded for more
time Presently Commander Lamberton
gave the Spaniards two hours time. If the
white flag was not rehoisted over the ar
senal at noon, ne said, we should reopen
fire.
1--WE returned to the Petrol just in time
and started back across the bay to report |
TO the commodore.
"At a quarter to II o'clock, the white |
flag was hoisted but when we went to |
take possession of the arsenal in the after |
noon we found that every seaman had |
off to Manila, carrying his Maui
ser rife with him.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-05-10

vana, schooner Tollo; captured BY dis
patch boat Dolphin.
April ss-At CienfuegOs. Cuba. steamer
ArEonan1a. with Spanish officers and
valuable mail matter; captured By
cruiser Nashville.
April S.-On Havana. schooner NaScota:
captured by torpedo boat Foo,e.
May lin Manila Bay. sunk BY Courno-
dore Dewey. the following. Flagship
Rie1a Christina. cruiser. 500 tons:
Is Hontorla s-inch AID t-iach guns.
machine guns and torpedo tubes: 80
men--Castilla. cruiser. ssse tons: 10
Krupp guns and revolving cannon. Z
torpedo tubes; go usen.-Don Antonio
de Clloa. iron cruiser. as. tons: Hon
toria guns. J machine gun, torpeao
tunes: rs men.-Isla de Cuba. steel
cruiser. Ie+0 tons; z guns. torpedo
tubes; 1ei men.--General Lezeo. IS
tons; ) guns. machine guns and
torpedo gun; IS men.--MarQus Del
Duero. iron cruiser 500 tons: 5 guns
machine gun: 81 men-El Correo. iron
gunboat. SIS tons: guns. machine
guns and l torpedo tube: 9S men
Velesco iron cruiser. 1.iss tons: 5 guns,
machine guns; I53 men.-Isla de
Mindano. transport. 4.IS t0ns
May s.-On Mariel. schooner Antonio
Pace; captured by gunboAk CasIna.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-05-10
.SPklN'S CABINET CRISIS

Madrid. May s.-l0.45 >. m: TIE po-
Htcal situation here is unchanged The
consultation between the queen regent
and Senior Gamazeo the LIBERAL desdsr.
as well as her majesty's conference with
Senior Monterorlos. the president Of the
senate. have been without result Every
body appears loath - ASSUME the - sp5n-
sibiIity Of Once under The existing cor
dition OF affairs.
2 ?. m: It IS announced here this az
terBoon that the cabinet ministers have
placed their portfolios IN the hands -
Senior Sagasta. the premier. With ne view
OF = probable reo3nstruetioa OF tie min
istrv-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-05-10

OF mastering officers show that the total
number mustered, which was about 5000
last Thursday, had risen to Is, 600 yester-
day, and as all the questions which delay
cd rapid mastering in The beginning have
now been settled. the volunteer force is
expected to be $1,000 tomorrow and fully
$1,000 by next Thursday
As rapidly as the regiments are perfect
ed and equipped they viii be hurried to the
front. The ruling was made today that
the regiments should be completely equip
ped in the order of their mastering, first
come first served, and that equipmenst
needed by the earliest regiments should
be taken if necessary from regiments not
ready. in order to secure most expedi-
tiously the dispatch of men to the gulf
states
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-05-10

/ Indlsna-Two regiments Infantry; one
light battery artillery.
Iowa-One regiment infau.rv
kansss-One regiment fnfRrtfv.
KeDt4cky-One regiment intau;ryt che
troop csvairy.
Mary and-One regiment infantry
observation-disclosures regiment infantry.
Nj, 'Ran-Two regiments frsan.rr.
MInnesota-one regiment infantry.
Missouri-T'wo regiments infantryi one
light battery.
Nebraska one regiment infantry.
New Jersey-Ons regiment infantry.
New YorlS-Four regiments infnntry.
North carolina-one regiment infantry.
oIio-Three regiments infantry: three
batteries light artillery; eigh- troops cav.
airy.
Pennsylvania-siN regiments infantry.
South Carolina-One battalion Infantry.
Tennessee-One regiment infantry.
Nermont-One regiment infantry.
Virginia-One regiment inf tntry.
West Nirginia-One regimen; infantry,
Wisconsin-One regiment infantry
South Dakota-One bait go infantry.
Idaho-One battalion infantry.
To San FraBciscof
Callfornia-Tw0 regiments Infantry. i've
batteries heavy artillery
Oregon-Oue regiment infantry.
WashlnFton-One regiment Infantry.
Idaho-one battalion Infantry.
Utah-Two light batteries artillery: one
troop cavalry.
To san Antonio. Texas:
Texas-one regiment infantry.
Arizona-Two troops cavalry
New MeXico-Four troops cavalry.
Oklahoma-Oue troops cavalry.
Indian Terrtory-Two troops cavalry.
To New Orleans. La:
Arkansas-One regiment infantry.
Louisisna-Onc regiment Infantry.
MissiEsip pi-ODe regiment infantry.
To Mobile Ala:
Alabama-One regiment infantry.
To Tampa. Fla:
GeorEia-One regiment infantry.
To department comman dsrs for coast Sc
Tense and reserve;
Kentuchy--One regiment infantry; one
troop cavalry.
Louislana-One regiment infantry
Malne-One regiment !nfantryl enc bat
terry heavy artillery.
Massachugotts-lTwo regiments infzutryf
one regimsnt heavy artillery.
Michigan-ons regiment infantry.
Minnesota-Cue regiment Infantry.
Mississippi regiment Infantry
Alabams-Ons regiment and one bat
TALON infantry.
Callfornia--Two bsttailons Infantry. two
batteries heavy artillery
Counscticut-Ons regiment Infantry:
two batteries heavy artillery; one battery
light artillery.
DclaWars-ons regiment Infantry.
Florida-Ons regimen. Infantry.
Gsorgia-ous regiment Infantry. two
batteries i'Fh; artillery
Iunois-Thrss regiments infantry.
Indiaua-One regiment Infantry.
Iowa-Two regiments infantry.
Eansas-ons regiment infantry
Nissourl-'Tzo regiments fafsntr~
M0nians-Cne Fer fulent i1ta1frT
New Harrosf frs--Jrs regiment i.far:Ty.
View Jeraer-OHe regiment .rfa-trT
New Yo-k-slx regiments lrfanfrys tus
rogps cavalry
North Csroa-a-oas battalion ard ons
eRinnsnf irf1utrT-
Ohlo-Fesr regiments Infantry
PsnnryIyanla-Flve reglrnsn,s frfsrfry.
80 tafsfiss iEhg artillery. two tsssas
avairv.
Rao5s fsfs18-(5~s rsFfr-sef infarsrY.
SOUTH Carofrrs-ons rerfrasnf tcfsntrY.
Tsnnssssr-C-s rsTfr,erf lrta-t~y
TsKsc-Dns rex ueat iafsHtry AZ s1s
szirnsnt csr-trF
Vi-El.fa -Ca- rs rr-1f .nfs-frT
p.-gseo-s.e.-.C1- req r--ef irfa-fvT
IA --sraa 6zft4 ..-.-e H-farfrr
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-05-10
American Losses.

February b.-In Havana haroor. battle
ship Maine. 70 guns. crew 40: blown %
BY Spanish mine and destroyed
April Pin the Philippines. bark saraaan.
coal lacen' captured by gunbOat e.
Cano.
April So.-or Haytt. schooner Ann Louisa
lockwood. loswood laden: captured By
Spanish warship.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-05-10
DEWEYS POLITICS

Chicago, May "a special to the Daily
News from Washington says: Senator
Allison, who has known Admiral Dewey
a great man wears, says the conqueror
of the Philippines is staunch Republican
Several statements have been made that
he was a Democrat"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-05-10
GOMEZ AWAITS THE WORD

New York, May. The Evening Posts
Key West correspondent today says:
IAN artist who has just arrived from
Gomez's camp says that there are 1900
Cubans in the neighborhood of Sanci
Spiritus but they are short OF arms and
ammunition. They also have difficulty in
obtaining SUFFICIENT food but are fun of
enthusiasm and desire to cooperate with
our army.
THE condition of the reconcentradoes is
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-05-10

erably. Tt is said that torpedoes are be-
ing planted in all the ports and the ar
tiller yon Moa has been prepared for
service.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-05-10
llEuIENANI ROWAN,s RETURN

pitiable in the extreme.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-03-14
rhe s.Journ.p, Getting square.

The dinner of the Minkakwa Club, the
leading Republican organization of Green
vile, took place last Thursday evening.
The Journal of Friday contained a re-
port of 1t THREE COLUMNS long.
One of the principal speakers on the
toast list was Mr.. William H. Speer. He
spoke on the topic, Where Are We ATT"
Those who were at the dinner agree that
his speech, next after that of Congress-
man Fowler. was the event of the even
ing. 1t was briefly reported in THE
News" of the next day.
THE JOURNALS" THREE-COLUMN
REPORT CONTAINED NO ALLUsToN
WHATEVER TO MR.. SPEER's
SPEECH. 1t did not even mention his
name. 1t ignored his existence.
Mr.. Speer has been blacklisted by the
journal"
He was one Of the counse for the de-
fence in the Noonan-Simpson case.
He is a marked man. The yaller jour-
nalists will get square with him.
Is it any wonder that jurors who voted
for acquittai do not dare admit it?
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-03-14
DIDN'T CHEESE" TIE RIGHT "OOPs
How Detective LarkfDs Captured a
Wouid-ase Fighter.

Early yesterday morning a number of
men were raising a disturbance on Wash
ington street. near Railroad avenue.
Patrolman Booth ordered them away.
They went up on the railroad embank-
ment and called upon Booth to go up
and fight them. Captain Cox and Detec-
tives Larkins and Nugent, who were out
on patrol in plain clothes happened along
Just as the men issued their challenge
and Booth started to meet them. Larkins
ran to the other side of the trestle work
and along the railroad owards Warren
street. Presently the would be brawlers
came running down the embankment, pur-
sued by Patrolman Booth and Captain
Cox.
Larkins yelled, "Cheese it. the cop
Where" asked one of the fellows who
thought he was at a safe distance from
Booth.
Here he comes replied Larkins with
a fine sense of humor. and in another
minute he had the astonished man by the
coat and informed him that he was under
arrest. He proved to be Joseph Atchison,
of No. 1863 Provost street. Police Justice
Nevin in the First Criminal Court this
morning fined him 80. :
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-03-14

No more complete answer to the Jour-
nalsv ibels could be found than the min
ute adopted by the Bar Association TO
commemorate the career of Charles RI.
Winfield. 1t was the generous utterance
Of honorable men, Disguised with the
process of moral assassination which they
had seen going on for the preceding three
months.
1t should be committed to emo Ds
every person whose mind has been tinted
by reading the Journals" slanderous on
slaught. Here it Isl
In his conduct of causes Mr.. Winfield
was faithful, skillful and untirlng. NO
labor deferred him and no adversary
alarmed him. His courage grew with cp-
position. and he was like those generals
whose perceptions are clearcst amid the
smoke of battle.
He was q conspicuous man while at
the bar; and it is probable that the pro-
fession has been deprived OF many a
brilliant argument on the civil side OF the
court by his devotion of late years to the
duties of Prosecutor of the Pleas, when
he discharged with such signal fidelity
and skill.
TIL men who put these words on rec
ord knew Mr.. winfield. They are the best
judges of his professional conduct Thelr
expression is the final word to be entered
on the book of time as the summing UP Of
his life.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-03-14
WHERE rs WILLIAM q. PARR?
He Advertises That HIS Wife Has
Left His Bed and Board.

William H. Parr. proprietor of a saloon
at No. 500 C~ommunipaw avenue, Jersey
City, has mysteriously disappeared. His
friends can find no clue to his where
abouts All sorts OF rumors are current
to explain his absence from his accus-
toned hannts. His partner, Charles Ray,
has a surly answer for all inquirers. He
will not even admit that he knows PARIS
whereabouts. The following advertise
ment, which appeared in a local newspa-
per this evening, partially explains the
motive:-
"Notice-To whom 1t nAy concern:-I
hereby notify the public that my wife,
Kitty Parr, has left my bed and board.
and that / win not be responsible for any
debts contracted by her after this date.
William Fl. Parr. 596 -Communipaw ave-
nue.. Jersey City, March 10. 1898.
Parr has not been seen in the vicinity of
his home for sevral days. His aequaint-
ances fear his troubles may have affected
him seriously and are anxious concerning
him
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-03-14
statutes
SESSION OF 1882.


CHAPTER CL.
A Supplement to an act entltled an,arx.
to define the duties and TX the SAIL
Of the Encouragement" approved fepz
ruarv twenty-fourth, one thousaho
eight hundred and ffty-four.
Re If enacted by the Senate and zen
oral Assembly OF the State of New Jer-
sey, That the second section OF !ne nd
entitled "An act to define the duties aug q
fix the salary of the ane
approved February twenty-fourtn, one
Thousand eight hundred and ffty-four, pc
amended so as to read as follows;
D. And be it enacted, That the Attorney
general shall receive an annual. Ia a. rim
by the treasurer of this state IN quarterly
payments. raid
3. And be 1t enacted. That the SAID
pensation for services of every natule
and kind whatsoever rendered IN virtue
of the office of attorney general
8. And be it enacted. That all acts ana
parts of acts inconsistent with this ACT
be and the same are hereby repealed. ;,
4. And be it enacted. That this act snal
take effect Immediately.
Approved March 81, 1887
The third statement is borne out by
ssThe News of last Saturday.
With this, Chapter I of the story is
closed.
Chapter II is now in order. It should
80
open with the immediate restitution of
the money illegally paid. If this does not
take place, the Board of Freeholders
should order their counsel to bring suit
against Mr.. Grey for the recovery of the
money. The chapter and the entire Incl
dent should close with the graceful re-
tirement of Mr.. Grey from the office of
Attorney General.
The sworld'' says Mr.. Grey intends to
return the money and then to sue Hud-
son county for it in order to test the
law. This is, of course, a mere bluff.
Mr.. Grey is not such a fool as to imagine
hat there is the shade of a doubt about
the law.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-03-14

| certificates shall bear interest from date
of issue.
wheels in lieu of bail or fine for violation
| AZ ordinance to make affidavit as to own
| ership of such wheels.
| House No. So, authorizing Circuit Court
Judges to appoint a Sergeant-at-arms.
House No. IS, requires surety instead OF
| Individual bonds for faithful perform
! ance Of paving, curbing and grading con-
House No. e6. similar application to
| street opening contracts.
House No. ST. similar application to
| sewer construction contracts.
House No. 6S, amends the act relating
j to -conveyances by legalizing defective
deeds.
| of Totowa. Passaic County.
| House.. No. so, amends the Marriage Ii
| cense act by making license unnecessary,
| except where both Of the contracting par
| ties are non4residents.
House No. So. legalizes all bonds hereto-
| fore issued for improvement purposes
where validity of the same has been ques-
| toned on technicalities.
House No. 10l. authorizes the sale of es-
tates of lunatics to provide for their
| maintenance. No
Of rental Of polling places and othe- ex-
| penses incident to the late constitutional
| amendment election.
House No. 116. provides for the licensing
of additional pilot apprentices.
House No. 1876. provides for the dish
| Mine Of police force in cities having no
| Police Commission
House No. 14S. amends the Practice act
relative to filing OF pleas.
Elizabeth, N. T., Oct. IS. 1896.
Ely Bros. Dear Sirs-Please ACCEPT my
| bottle Of Cream Balm. Let me say I
have used it fol. years and can thoroughly
recommend + fa for whaf y claims T 81
Yours truly.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-03-14

The World" this morning says
question has been raised as to the right
of the Attorney General to charge for ms
sarv,cas when called upon to assist in a
case in any county" HI word -
wrong. There is no question at all about
it. 1t is a mere matter of fact and law.
Mr.. Grey has collected 81 400 from Jersey
city. He had no right to collect 1t. he
has been found out.
Tn these three sentences. the whole
situation is accurately epitomized.
AS for the proof
The first allegation is proven by Mt.
Grey's receipt in the possession OF county
Collector Hugh Dugan.
The second statement is proven by this
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-03-14

A reporter for 'rhe News was sent to
Newark on Saturday-sto ask Counsel
Robert McCarter of the Gledhill Com
mittee why he had not elected from Cap
tain Jack Graham, and thus placed upon
the record, the fact that it was Charles
H. Winfield who arranged the raid on
Caledonia Park, and who hired Graham
to make it. This is what Mr.. McCarter
said to the reporter
ssLet me see," said Mr.. McCarter, 81
think 1t was Captain Jack Graham, who,
in answer to a question not put by. me.
but / assume all responsibility, said:-l
reported what l had seen to the man VINO
hired me, whose name I don't care to
mention or some words like that. /
don't think 1t was malice aforethought
on Captain Jacks part, for asked him
Mr.. Winfield had instructed him to make
the raid and he replied:-I thought Mr..
McCarter, that it was understood that
we should not mention Mr.. Winfeld's
aof course continued Mr.. McCarter,
everybody knew that Mr.. Winfield or
dered the raid, and to show that we are
not going to do anything unfair, why, 4
will bring that fact out at the next hear
ing. / assure you that l had no motive
in r~nncealing it and will gladly bring It
nut."
We think this hardly let's Mr.. McCarter
out in very good shape. Graham might
have stupidity thought that the omission
of Mr.. winfield from the proceedings ex-
tended to the mention Of facts honorable
10 him. But Mr.. Mecarter certainly did
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-03-14
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

Sealed proposals will be received by the Board
of Street and Water Commissioners on Mon
day, March 81 1888, at two o'clock Z; NJ m
the Assembly Chamber of the City Hall, for
the
IMPROVEMENT OF HARMON STREET.
from about 1856 feet west of Arlington avenue
to Crescent avenue.
to the provisions of Chapter 27 of the Laws of
1885 and in accordance with specifications on
Blank forms of bid and agreement of sure
ties must be obtained at the office of the Chief
hnginesF Es SIN Hali' o fsr oGA S95xf i; :.
Standard
About 1.41o cubic yards of earth excava-
ton per cubic yard ;. ;. .......... 5000
About 10 cubic yards of rock excavation
About 24s cubic yards of sand or gravel
filling per cubic yard -. ........... LIS
About ,258 square yards of Belgian paw
ing per square yard .............. 1.so
About 1906 lineal feet curb per lineal foot IS
About 1920 square feet of Tagging per
About I square yards of repaving per
ABOUT BOUT il iineai feet Of reset curb per
About Loss square feet Of reiaid aagging
About i manhole head reset to grade 200
Time allowed for the completion of the work.
40 working days.
The making OF the above improvement and
award of the contract therefor will be subject
to the remonstrance of the owners of the prop
erty liable to more than one-half the assess
ment therefor on the basis of preliminary
sketch.
Proposals must be enclosed in sealed en-
velopes, endorsed Proposals for Improvement
of Harmon street" directed TO Mr.. Ferd.
Heintze, Chairman of the Committee on
Streets and Sewers and handed to the Clerk
of the Board in open meeting when called for
in the order of business relating to sealed
proposals.
No city official will be accepted as surety
nor will a Substitution of sureties be allowed.
Bidders must state a single fixed percentage
of the hundred per cent. standard above quoted
for which they will furnish all materials and
do all the work comprehended in the speci-
fcations. and if final award Of contract be
made the per cent so stated will form the
basis upon which payment will be made for
all items
The Board may, under the provisions of
the Act above cited. exercise its right to
reject any or all proposals.
The attention of bidders is especially called
to Section 4. Chapter 1874 of the Laws of 1891.
under the terms whereof no contract shan be
binding upon the city, nor become effective or
operative until the bonds offered by the con-
tractor have been approved as to sutficieney by
this Board and as to form by the Corporation
Counsel, the President of this Board having the
power to examine the proposed bondsnaen under
oath.
WILLIAM A. TOLSON.
Clerk pro tenn.
Dated Jersey City, March II, 1898.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-03-14
NEW PUBLICATIONS.


.Harper's Round Fable for April-a
very strong number-will open with a cap
ital story entitled THE Taking of Ma
laxa,'' by John f. Bass, who represented
a London paper at the front during the
recent war in Crete and in Greece. Other
contents will be a stirring poem, "a Bal
lad of Apia Bay" by Rowan Stevens.
based upon the incidents attending the
cyclone in Samoa. which wrecked the
American and German warships; an ar
ticie upon Laying out a COLI Course, :
a paper entitled Training Animals for
Circus Tricks" and a continuation of Fl.
B. Marriott Watson's exciting. treasure
trove story, The Adventures.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-03-14
TO SAMPLE THE WATER.
CITY Official. to Visit tEe District OF


Mayor Hoos and the Street and Water
Board nave decided to avail themselves
of the opportunity to inspect the water
sheds. reservoir sites, etc, proposed by
P. H.. Flynn in his several bids for FUR
nishing a new water supply, through the
invitation recently extended by MT.
FLYNN. 1T is probable that all the FL
nance Commissioners viii also be men,
them at least will. 1t depends altogether
on whether the members can arrange TO
leave their private business interests on
lows him 10 invite the law officers OF the
city. and others whom he may desire to
make up the party.
The party will leave the Pennsylvanla
aepot in a special car tomorrow night
and will return Thursday.
The date for the INSPECTION of the
George B. Inman. Contracting company 5
water sheds, which was TO nave taken
place Saturday, has not yet been fixed.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-03-14
DAVIS AssooIATIbN's EUoHRE.

The progressive euchre to be given by
the Robert Davis Association next We'd
nesday evening promises to be a great
event. the tickets are selling very. rapid
ly, and it is expected that there will be a
tremendous crowd present to battle for
the handsome. prizes that will be awarded
to the lucky winners.
The club has put UP five prizes in all,
which are very valuable, and some good
euchre playing will be witnessed that
evening.