davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1898-03-22
Los successes do aver

Circul6 una hoja suelta impresa, que dice
"a los puebzos de San Jan, Bayamda y
Cataao.
Hoy las seis de la tarde llegara la Ca
pital por Bayam6n, el honrado y dignfsimo cu
dadsno el doctor Barbosa
Els necesaric que scudamos todos
\ los liberales, todos los obreros de todas
las clases profesiones, recibir al pa
triota noble que regresa de la isla, donde fu6
= trabajar Ell favor de sus amigos, mientras On
ls capital sc le hacfa una traic6n indigns.
Debemos :r iremos todos los liberaes 8
demostrarle al noble cudadano que estamos
con 81 no con los traidores.
Hoy q las seis de Ia tarde, en- el muelle.
Que no falte un obrero, un liberal.
Puerto. Rico, 81 de Mario de 1898.
La Reaacci6n del EI.sago Obyero."
~
Aunque SO decfa que no habfa sido couce-
dido permiso para realizar una manifestation
pdblica, desde sntes de las aeis de la tarde CO
memo reunirse gente en- Ia Marina, frente al
muelle, en la avenida DabAp, en- aotitud
completamente pacffca morigerada. A las
seis cuarto eran bastante numerosos los
grupos.
En- las GALES de la Marina que desembo
can & los muelles, habfa fuerzas de Ia euardia
civil de caballerfa, oompuesta de varias
parejas.
Leg6 el vapor de Catsfio & las siete mi
nutos, aabiendose entonoes que Ell doctor Bar
bosa no venfa en- 81, por haberse quedado en-
Bayamdn.
La concurrencis de Ia Marina SO desparra
mo. Vefanse grupos en- Ia plaza de Alfonso
I XII, en- ciertas efquinas y en- algunas GALES,
discutiendose vivsmente
En- el cafe ella Mallorquina, hubo bofets-
I das por la noohe, entire dos personas que sue
len concurrir al establecimiento, con dafo mo.
raj material de su propietsrio. Mas tarde,
se dice, que funcionsron los garrotes por Ia ca.
4 lie del Sol San Sebastian.
e. Nuestro estimado amigo Ell doctor Barbo
50, regres6 de Bayamdn (donde le hicieron
afectuoso expressive recibimiento sus amigos
polfticos) despuds de media noche, segdn nos
han informsdo.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1898-03-22
Espana y los Estados Unidos

Dice eel Dfa,, de Madrid, 10 siguiente:
elias notlclas particulares que sc reoiben
de Nueva York anuncian estan hsci6ndose gran.
des preparativos, en- presencis de los aconteci.
mientos, por el gobierno norteamericano.
Han sido reforzados todos los fuertes de
las costas del AtlAntico.
Trescientos artilieros han sido enviados &
Sandy Hook fin de aumentar los fuertes de
defensa que hay alf.
Los reservistas de la armada han recibido
orden para estar preparados para cualquier
eventualidad.
Sc estau apresurando tan rapidamente CO.
mo es possible los trabajos en- vsrias obrss de
defensa, especialmente en- la estaci6n de
torpedos de New Port.
Las fabrioas de slgodon-p -p6lvora y de pol
vora sin humo estan tambien funcionsndo dfa
y noehe -
Sc estan preparsnio toda prisa las for
ti6csciones de Charleston.
Sc han comunicado instrucciones energicas
para apresurar las reparaciones de los barcos
que ee hallan en- los astilleros de Norfolk.
Ell secretsrio de Marina ha exigido que los
mopitores sTerror, ePuritans, los torpederos
<koote, eWinslows, SO hsllen dispuestos pa.
ra prestar servicio medisdos1de esta semans.
Sc trsbsjs activsmente parS trsnsformar ell
crucero de 81. eNewark,, en- crucero de %. :.
Graoiss & las forti6osciones altimaments
levautadas completadas, el fuerte Monroe
es oasi inexpugnable en- la actualidsd. -
Segdn un oorresponsal, la causa de todo
esto ss por negsrse el gobierno espsfol res.
petar Ia decision del gobierno norteamericano
reepecto de Ia information sobrs Ia catistrofe
del "Maine'. que es considerads entire los po.
liticos de Washington como una manifestation
de dsscon6anza que ha de conducir inmedia.
tsments las hostilidades.
Nj. Mac Kinlsy eutisuds que no q n
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1898-03-22

Hntn| hurnra en- Cayey. - Completamente
nut1I Au'V'o, restaurado este establecimien.
to por su actual propietario don Rafael Garcia,
ell transeunte encontrarA en- 81 toda clase de
comodidades, habitaciones fresoas = amplias,
comidas bien condimentadas, mucho aseo y
limpiezs esmerado servicio. Los pyecios son
muv ecop6mcos. l5-S
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1898-03-22

Ruan nnnnnin Sc vende ell establecimiento
WV" "'eSV'o de Farmacia sBotica Basora, !,
situado en- la oalle de Mendez Vigo, ndmero e5,
esquina la de Mirasol. Dioho establecmien.
to esta en- plena marcha, surtidoy con excelen,e
clientela. Para informes, en- el mismo estabe-
cimiento con don Rafael Mangual Guenard,
don Federico Basora. - MayagJez, II de
Febrero de 1898. ISIS
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1898-03-22

Comida 6 la carta 4 todas horas del dfa y
de Ia noche. Sc sirveh cantinas domicilio y
SO admiten abonados. Sc reciben 6rdenes para
comidas extraordinarias. Vinos lioores finos.
-Sus activos propietarios, Cipriano Santos y
Compa6fa, oonocedores del ofoio, hacen cuanto
es possible por compacer q su numeross Glen
tela Isl
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1898-03-22
A los industriaIeS de Ia iSIa

La comisi6n elegida por este Club, para
informar acerca de la reforma arancelaria, al
objeto de poder dictaminar con toda la ample
tud que tan importsnte asuuto requiere, supli'
ca todos y cada uno de los industriales que en-
la provincial existen, Sc sirvan cooperar con cuan
tos datos juzguen conducentes satisfacer las
necesidades de sus reapectivas Industries, di-
riji6ndolos, en- todo ell presente mes, al presi-
dente que suscribe.-Ponce, 10 de Mario de
1898. Juan CABRER. lO-2
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1898-03-22

az ASEGUR0S CONTRA IhCENDI0S
Y MAR1TIMOS en- las respetables oompahfas:
sLa Northern,s deLonires.
xLa North British and Mercantile, de
Londres.
eLa Msrina,s de Londres.
eLa Trasatlantica,, de Hamburgo.
Ella Trasatlantioa,s de Berlin.
Pagos con prontitud. Premios
muy m6dices Ell Agente:
Ludyio Dyplace.
Tetuan IL. San Juan Puarto Rico. P
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1898-03-22
"LA CATALINA Z"

San Francisco JG.-San Juan Puerto Rico
Este antigua y aoreditado restaurant, com.
pletamente reformado, ha alberto de nuevo sus
puertas sus antiques favorecedores al publ.
co en- general.
UENTA CON
am oJnoIenfe non orf,f5o
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1898-03-22
IMPORTANTISIMO

FL ultimo correo de Ia isla de Cuba nos
trae la siguiente nota polftica, que publicamos,
por considerable muy interesante en- los actua-
les momentos. Ell contenido de esta nota fila
claramente Ia actitud y tendencias de la frac-
c6n radical del partido autonomista cubano, y
seflala la posiblidad de acontecimientos pre-
vistos y preparados, segan consta en- Ell docu-
smento que nos referimos.
Dioo
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1898-03-22

VFNTh por la mitsd de su valor, de un her
VIM" moso piano aeman de otros nue.
bles. San Sebastian 50. Sc
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1898-03-22

un ercelente cocinero con seyvici0 may esn1eradt
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1898-12-09
Rre5uacs by reason Of any change In

I prejudice by reason of any change In
the. existing conditions.
Nevertheless, 1t appears that the gov
ern1nen of Nicaragua, as one Of fts
last sovereign acts before merging ita
powers In those of the newly formed
United States OF Central America, has
granted an optional concession 10 an
other association TO become effective
CD the expiruHlon OF the present grant.
IT does not appear what surveys have
been made or what route Is proposed
under this contingent granted SO that
an examination Of the feasibility of ITS
plans Is necessarily not EN- braced in the
report OF the canal commission. All
pnese circumstances suggest the ur-
geDcy of some definite action by the
Congress at this session II the labors OF
the past are to be utilized and tina
linking of the Atnptic and Pacific
oceans by practical water way Is TO
be realized
WATERWAY INDISPENSABLE.
That the construction of such a mari
tlme highway II now more than ever
indispensable to thJt initiroaRe and ready
inter communication between our east
ern and western seaboards demanded |
by the annexation of the Hawaiian |
Ishnds and this prospective expansion |
Of our Influence and commerce to the
Pacific, and thNt our national policy |
TOW more srnperativsly than ever calls
for ITS control by this government. are
propositions which doubt MOI the Con-
gress will duly appreciate and wisely
act upon.
A convention providing for the re-
ylval of the late United States and
Chflian claims commission and the con-
liberation OF claims which were duly
PRESENTED to the late commission but not
considered because Of the expiration Of
he time limited for the duration Of the
commission. WAS signed May Path, 1897,
nd has remained unaoted upon by the
enate. The terms IN elm fixed for ef-
Getting the exchange of Publications
aving elapsed, the convention falls. I'M
sss the tinle be extended by amend
1ent, which / am endeavoring to bring
bout. with the friendly concurrence 81 .
ne Chilean 9nvarnn$pf
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1898-12-09

! ernment or the future Of the new pos
sessfpns which will come to us ~ the
revuH Of the war with Spain. Such a
discussion will be appropriate AFTER the
treaty Of peace edrail be ratified. In
tho menptime, and until Congress has
legislafsd otherwise. II Will be my dirty
20 ccntinus the military government
which has existed since our occupation
and give its people security In life and
property and encoura cement under
just and benencers rule.
CUBAN POLICY.
AZ soon as we are In possession OF
Cuba ard have pAcined the Island II
will be necessary to give aid and dlrec-
ton to this people TO form a govern
undertaken at the earliest moment
consistent with safety and assured cue
cess 1t is important that our relations
with these people shall be OF the most
friendly character and our commercial
relations CLOSE and reciprocal. 1t
should be our duty 10 assist IN every
proper way 10 build up the waste
places OF the Island. encourage the IN
dustry OF the people and assIzt them
20 form government which shall be
free and independent. thus realizing
tho best aspirations OF the Cuban peo-
pie.
81 anlsh rule must be replaced by a
Jte"ts 'tieFO.fDt ara humane govern
menf. created by the people OF Cuba,
capab bic OF performing all irternxti onal
obligations and which shall emco uraEe
thrift, industry and prosperity and
promote peace and good will among all
u the inha bitants. whatever may have
bean their relations In tho past. Nefth-
err revenge nor passion shou id have .
place la the new government. Until
here 10 complete tranquility on the
sland and stable government inaug-
lrated military occupation Will be con-
arued.
With the exception of the rupture |
With Spain. the Intercourse OF the Unit
ID STATES with the great family OF ma
ions has been marked With cordially |
IND the close of the svenfful year hrsis
most OF the ssuey that necessarily
rise In the complex relas.ons Of SOW
reign states adjusted or presenting no
ertous obstacles TO jist and honor
Ible solution by am.cable agreement
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1898-12-09
RELATIONS Win POWERS.
'ibute to Consul Ramsden-Disputss with
Canada-Uawafi Is Willing

eanana-hawan is Willing.
Our relations with Great Britain haye
continued on the most friendly foot
Ing. Asserting to our request. the pro-
lection of Americans and their interests
in Spanish Jurisdiction was assumed by
the diplomatic and consular representa-
tives OF Great Britain, who fulfilled
their delicate and arduous trust with
tact and zeal, eliciting high cemmenda-
ton. may be allowed to make fit-
ting allusion to the instance OF Mr..
Ramsdsn, her majesty's consul at SAN
tiago de Cuba, whose untimely death.
sNNsr distinguished service and untiring
Efforts after the siege of that city, was
sincerely lamented.
In the early part of April last. pur-
suant to request made at The instance
OF thu secretary of state to the British
ambassador at this capitol, the Cana d.
An government granted facilities for the
passage for United States revenue cut
ters from the great lakas to the Atlantic
coast by way Of the Canadian canal and
81. Lawrence river. The vessels had
reached Lake Ontario and were there
awaiting the opening Of navigation
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1898-12-09

Attostios of Congress u Called TO v.rI.u,
Incidents aud Contemplated LsgIsia-
items.


Attcntiou of Congress u Called IN v.r
Incidents aud Contemplated LexIsln.
items.
In this rels tion, I may bs nermItt.s
70 express my sense OF the fitness Of an
intcrn@nonsl agreement whereby this
,n'@chanHs or messages over Connect
ing cables may be Requested on a Fair
pssis or uniformity. The world has seen
the postal system developed from a
oongeries OF Independent and exclusive
~er''ce fnTo wen ordered union, OF
wnleh all countries found the manifold
benefits, IL would be strange were the
nations not in time brought to rearze
thst modern civilization which owes "a
much or Its prvgress 10 the amuahila
tion OF space by the electric force. Ia
mands that this all-dmportant means OF
communication. a heritage of All neo-
pies. 70 be administered and regulated
In their common behalf A step In this
direction was taken the intern.at tonai
convention OF 1884. for the protection OF
submarine cables was signed and the
DAY -, trust. not far distant vhen
this medfum ror the Transmission m
shouEht from land to land may be
brought within the domain of lnterna'
uoslsi concert as completely as IN the
material carriage OF commercs and cor
rerpondence upon the face of the wat
ers that divide them.
The clcfm OF Thomas Jefferson Page
against Argentina, which has been
pending many years has been adjusted.
The sum ava rsied by the congress of
Arxentina was s4.e42s5
The sympathy OF the American people
mas justly been offered TO the ruler ana
the people OF Austria Hungary by rea-
son OF the af''ictlon that has lately be-
fallen them in the assassination OF the
enpress-que OF that historic realm.
STRIKE RIOT
On the 10th OF September 1897 n
conflict took place az LatlIner, Penn.
between body OF striking miners and |
ne sheriff OF Inyefna coun.y and his
deputies. in which twenty-five miners
we're killed and forty-four wounded
y which ten OF the killed and twelve /
= tne wounded were Austrian and |
hungarian subjects This dephorah NE
went naturally arounsed the sollcltude
OF the Austro- Hungarian government.
'hach- on the assumption that the kill
ng and w'oundlng Involved the unfusli
able misuse or authority claimed re-
aration for the sufferers. Apart frpm
ne searching Investigation. and the
eremPtory action OF the authorities Of
ennsylvsnia the Federal executives
,ok appropriate steps TO learn the
lefdts OF the case. In order 10 be IN
osftson to meet the urgent cofs,plaspt
2 friendly power, The sheriff and hi,
sputiss. having been indicted for mar
r. were tried and acquitted after pro-
aetsd proceedings and the nearing II
i,ndr~ds OF Witnesses on the Grv,ino
hal The killing WIS 81 tho Ans Of their
n3e1Ad duty 90 uphold laws ard preserve
sb1ic order In shs state. A repressn-
HS4ve Of tho d<ssrtmsns OF justice at
su<fsd the trials and reporbed Its course
ujly. Wfth all the fas,s IN fba pusses-
)on. TINS government expects to reach
harmeulouu understanding On the
sb3eut v4kh that of Austro- Hungary,
the removed c,afrn OF
- lxe1r after learning the resclt OF
= t1nl Tor indemnify for IN in1urs<
z6Jsots.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1898-12-09
ARGENTINE AND CHILE.
Dispute Bstws-n the R~psbiics Referred
TO United states Minister for Arbitrs-
tion.

y long unsettled dlspuse as to the
extended boundary between the Argen-
tine Republic and Chile. stretching
along the Andean crests 10 the south
orn border OF the Atacama desert. the
Magellan straits, nearly third OF the
length OF the South American contin-
eft, assumed an acute stage in the
sarly part of the year and AFFORDED this
government occasion TO express the
hope that The resort TO arbltf,a tion. al
ready ccntem plated by existing con-
venlons between the parties might
prevail, despite the grave dificu,ties
arising In It's application. / am happy
80 say that arrangements to this end
have been perfected, the queethons OF
fact upon which the respective COM
misslonefs were unable to agree beIirx
~ course or reference to her Britannia
MAJESTY fer determination. A residual
difference, touching the northern
boundary line across the Ataoama dss-
ert for which existing treaties .nrevid-
ea no adequate adjus.mert. ( ! fair
90 be settled In like manner BY toint
commission, upon which the United
states minister Mt BueIos Ayres has
been Invited ITO serve as umpire In the
fast resort '''9
l have found occasion to appnoaoh
the Argentine government with a yIe,w
20 removing differences OF rate charges
imposed upon the cables OF an Amsr-
can corporation In this transmission be-
eween Bnenos Ayres and the cities OF
Uruguay, ana Brazil or through mes
sAses passing from and TO the United
states Although this natter is complI-
oafsa by exclusive concessions by Uru-
quay ana Brazil TO Foreign ooanoa ntes.
there h = st<ong hope tina. Eood I'm
usrstAnHinK Will be rea ION cd and tfr.t
tho Important channsis OF coxnmerclaI
communication between the United
States and the Atlantic cities OF south
Ameries may be freed from an almost |
prohioftory Discrimination.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1898-12-09

Piris Proposition = Increased Approrria-
tiop~ for tho Exhibition of Our Indus
tries-
There is now every prospect that the
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1898-11-09
Great Event. in BISMARCK. Career.

Great Events in DismarcIk's Career.
Bismarck's career, says the New
York Tribune. was a series Of battles.
First, for the Prussian crown against
republicanism; next. for the Prussian
crown against Austria; then for the
German crown against France: again
for the German crown against the
Vatican; and finally. for the German
crown against political factions ana
socialist tendencies. From first to
last he wore the uniform of the kings
man.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1898-11-09
FOR SALE.

Two second hand Miller's Little
Giant Hay Presses with wagons, in
good condition. Car size bales. All.
dress The II. @. Shaw Co., Stockton
California.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1898-11-09
PreIiminar Charre.

Doctor-I have concluded to 60 to
the war as surgeon, and as a conse-
quence I need all the money can col
lect.
Patient Examining bilD-If you
charge the enemy as you have me they
will certainly retire in disorder.-Bos-
ton Courier.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1898-11-09
Not Mt All Gnrrulou..

Gotplunks-Money talks, you know.
Noscads-No, I don't know. I've
never got within speaking distance Of
it.-Up to Date.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1898-11-09
DAILY INDEPENDENT.
WEDNESDAY....... NOV. 8. 1893
CONTINUED frora third page.)

MCMILLAN Z, Russell |, Sadler 10.
Coffey 2, Ferguson 3, Grimes 9,
Judge Is.
Belknap II, Price 3.
Howell IL, Litten S, Weber 4.
Beck /, Davis IA. Humphrey 3,
LAGrave 1, Turrittin 1. ....
Button a, Ryan - Thompson 5.
Bragg 4, Kelley IL, Pratt 1, Stew
art 5.
Chartz 2. Jones IA, Murphy 5.
Eclley 2, Hogan l. Maute 13, Nor
ris 5.
Cutting Is, Ring 5.
Booher 8. Colcord 3, Deal 8. Peck
ham 2.
Hast 3. O'Brien 4, Starrett II.
Talbot 81.
Bingham 7, Hardesty IL.
Baker 4, Clayton 7, CoryeH II,
Gedney 5, johnson 4, Patterson 5,
Pearson 10.
Campbell 10, Natter 5, Mckee 8,
Sherwood 2.
Dawley 4, McBnde II.
Eggers 18, Hale 4.
Grover 5, Watkins II.
Cooke 3, Wheeler 10. Wilson 8.
Fuller 9. Pullman II.
Riddle 10.
Ainley l, Clark IS, Heseon l
Rigsby 7.
Hylton 4, Weathers Is, Woolver-
ton 3.
Newlands 80, Wren 38.
Mccullough 4. Mcmillan 30, Rus.
sell 80, Sadler 10.
Coffey Q, Ferguson "a, Grimes SO,
Judge IL.
Belknap 60, Price 90.
Howell 20, Litten 90, Weber AZ.
Beck 4, Davis II, Humphrey Sc,
LaGrave 20. Turrittin Is.
Button 30, Ryan II, Thompson SO.
Bragg 81, Kelley q, Pratt 7, Stew
art 80.
Chartz, IA, Jones 25, Murphy 40.
Eckley %, Hogan 8, Maute 10,
Morris 81.
Cutting 81. Ring Al.
Booher 46, Colcord %, Deal 8,
Peckham 3. r'.~ ...... -...
HAST 30. O'Brien SO, Starrett Is.
Talbot II.
Bingham "a, Hardesty "a.
Baker II, Clayton &c, Coryen Is,
Gedney 81, johnson "a, Patterson 80,
Pearson %.
Campbell 7, Matter II, Mckee 81,
Sherwood 26.
Dawley SO, Mcbride %.
Eggers 81, Crock 7, Hale %.
Grover so, Watkins 81.
Cooke %, Wheeler 10, Wilson 45.
Fuller 81. Pullman 80.
Riddle 66.
Ainlcy 13, Clark 43, Hseson 49,
Rigsby ID.
Hylton 6, Taylor 4, Weathers 40,
Woolyerton 33.
.a ..~ FORT IGALLECK. ..
Newlands 10, Wren II.
Mcmillan 5, Russell a, Sadler 16.
Cotfey 2, Ferguson 8, Grimes 4
Judge 10. '.', . ..
Belknap l5, Prices. ,.I
Howell 6, Littell ~, Weber 7. .
Davis 8, .Humphrey 16, LaGraye l.
Turri:tinr3. '..ss.;. Ha@...4,r,. .. p,
Button 8, Ryan 10; Thompson 3.
Bragg H. Kelley6, Pratt 4, Stew
art3. .1"s,
Chartz 4, Jones 4, Murphy 16.
Eckley 10, Hogan s, Maute 6, Nor
ris 81 90 ~ ...s.. ....I-g. ...I.. .....
Cutting1 Ring IL. g.. d. ...-
Booher 4, Coloord 6, Deal 10, Peck.
ham 5. .. "'.' g..
Hast 4, O'Brien 10, Starrett Q.
Talbot 49,.
Bingham 8, Hardesty II.
Baker 6. Clayton l, Coryell 6, Ged
ney 0, johnson 7, Patterson 10, Pear,
gOn IT. ..
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1898-11-09

HOODS PILLS cure all liver ills.
Mailed TOR % cente by O. /. Hood &
Co., Lowell, Mass.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1898-11-09

Grover Z, Watkins Is.
Cooke ], Wheeler 10, Wilson IA.
Fuller 16, Pullman 8.
Riddle 20.
Ainley l. Clark 6, Hesson 1, Rigsby
IT,.
Taylor q, weathers 2,Woolverton 3.
STARR VALLEY.
Newlands 40, Wren 80.
Mccullough 2, Mcmillan IL, Rus
sell IA. Sadler 60.
Cotfey 5, Ferguson 10, Grimes SO,
Judge 80.
Belknap 60. Price "a.
Howell At, LitteI 10, Weber 81.
Beck 6, Davis %. Humphrey 25.
LaGrave II. Turrittin Is.
Button %, Ryan 81, Thompson %.
Bragg 7, Kelley 81, Pratt "a, Stew
art 9.
Chartz 16. Jones 48, Murphy 81.
Erkley %, Hogan 9, Maute 36, Nor
ris 20.
Cutting 81, Ring 81.
Booher 80, Colco1d II, Deal IS,
Pechham 3.
HAST 10, O'Brien "a, Starrett 43.
Talbot 81.
BinPh ham 80, Hardesty 81.
Baker 2, Clayton %, Coryell 63,
Gedney 10, johnson Is, Patterson SO,
Pearson 62.
Campbell %, Natter 8, Mckee So,
Sherwood 4.
Dawley 63, Mcbride 20.
Eggers SO, Crock 81, Hale %.
Grover Al, Watkins A.
Cooke Is. Wheeler 45, Wilson %
Fuller 48, Pullman &c..
Riddle SO.
Ainley 16, Clark %, Hesson 10,
Rigsby 20.
Hylton 4, Taylor l, Weathers "a,
Woolverton 8.
LAMoILLE.
Newlands q. Wren 26.
Mccullough 2, Mcmillan 16, Rus
sell 8, Sadler 38.
Coffey 5, Ferguson II, Crimes 25,
Judge IL.
Belknap 36, Price 10.
Howell Is, Litten Is, Weber %.
Beck 1, Davis 8, Humphrey 10, La
Grave 81, Turrittin II.
Button II, Ryan II, Thompson %.
Bragg 16, Kelley 81, Pratt 8, Stew.
art 81.
Chartz 6, Jones 81, Murphy %.
Eckley 20, Hogan 5, Maute 8, Nor
ris %.
Cutting Al, Ring 16.
Booher 30, Colcord 16, Deal 8,
Peckham 2.
Hast 20, O'Brien 81, Starrett 16.
Talbot 55
Bingham 81, Hardesty 81.
Baker II. Clayton 80, Coryell 81
Gedney a, Johnson 81, Patterson "a
Pear on O..
Campbell 8, Natter 20, Mckee 4
| Sherwood %. "
uwley SO, Mcbride 20.
Eggers Do, Crock 3, Hale 10.
Grover 81, Watkins 20.
Cooke 8, Wheeler 26, Wilson %. .
Fuller 40 Pullman 16.
Riddle 48. ~.
Ainley II, Clark II, Hesson IL
Rigsby %. ..
Hylton 6, Taylor 30, Weathers 15
Woolverton 13.
| .. GLOVER.
Newland 8, Wren 10. =.
Mcmillan IL, Mccullough /, Rus
sell II. .
Hardesty 10, Bingham 8. %
Baker Z, Coryell 81, Patterson
Pearson l, Clayton 10, Gedney 10
johnson 10. ,