davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily camera., 1899-03-28
Mining In Boulder County.

Nothing but the most encouraging re.
ports come from all of the Boulder coun-
~ mining camps. and it is now an assur-
ed fact that the year will close showing
it to be the most successful and prosper.
Gus that the county has ever known.
With our own reliable camp leading in
production will follow largely increased
output in Gold Hill. Frances, Eldora,
Caribou. Cardinal, Sugar Loaf. Magnolia.
Wall Street. Sunset. Copper Rock. Salina,
Sunshine, Rowena. jamestown and Bala.
rat. More properties than ever will be
producing. Although many sections of
the county are considered old districts,
vet Boulder county is still in its infancy.
so far as mining Is concerned, and it of.
fers better inducements to the prospector,
capitalist and investor than any other
section OF the state that we know Of
Ward Miner.
Daily camera., 1899-03-28
upho,a. L.,,or orx.n,, : t,on.

Boulder, March as, 1900
Messrs. A. Pierce. +. w. Maxam and
c. X. Larsen:
In answer to your communication OF
7Is,. asking my attitude towards organi-
cations OF labor. I will say that consider.
ing the organizations Of greed tcapltal)
with which all labor has to contend,
believe organizations Of labor impera a.
lively necessary for the protection of the
workers municipalities and the country
in general. Very respectfully.
FRANK SwARTz.
Daily camera., 1899-03-28
MILLINERY OPENING

Al the Peoples Ssers Tomorrow, Wed.
day.
Please consider this a personal invita-
ton to our millinery opening tomorrow,
Wednesday.
The PKorLR's STORE,
L. Herman. Prop.
Daily camera., 1899-03-28
More Vessels
F0| Philippines
DEWEY WANTS SHIPS.

Departoe.t Will Send Two More to Him
stOnce.
Washington. March 78-In conpli.
ance with q request from Dewey, two o.,
more ships will be sent Dewey al once to
strengthen the naval force while the mil
itary force is in the interior.
Daily camera., 1899-03-28

The name Of Kerr does not occur in
the roster Of Boulder's Company H. so
that the man reported injured is either a
member of another company or else
there is an error in the name.
Daily camera., 1899-03-28
LHDehed for Murder

Topeka. March 2S-A message from
Holten says that a mob captured Henry
Sanderson from Jail and lynched him
last night. .Sapderson shot bis sweet.
hearts aunt some time ago and then at
tempted to shoot his sweetheart.
Daily camera., 1899-03-28
FOUGHT ALL NIGHT.

Nscs War IT Btrnainshsu shss rhrs~ss.s
Moro Trouble.
Birmingham. March a8-A number Of
white miners At Dolomite were attacked
last night By band Of negro miners, A.
sisted By some mustered out nsgro SOL
diers. The whites returned the Gre an-
Ill daylight. though number were sAos.
A strong posse has been sent to The
scene.
Daily camera., 1899-03-28
Heavy Storm in Progress.

Kansas City. March 7S-A heavy storm
is in progress and street cars and rail
roads are ,mpeded. The blizzard is rag
ing in the central part OF the state and
Oklahoma and many OF the ill-fed cattle
are succumbinR to the cold.
Daily camera., 1899-03-28
MeArsA.r's Pros.bl. Promo,,on

Washington. March 78-It is an
nounced that Gen. Mckinley will ap-
point Macarthur brigadier general in
the general army in reward for his ju.
dicious management Of the campaign IN
Luzon island.
Daily camera., 1899-03-28
Burned BRIDGES
Check AdV0lCe
ADVANCE CHECKED.

kebeis Burn Bridges and Comps, Ahsri.
cans 70 Halt.
Manila. March 28-Advices from
General Macarthur say that on accoun,
of the burning of the bridges by the
rebels he was compelled to come to a
halt after advancing two miles today.
He will await the arrival Of his pontoon
bridges and supplies before advancing.
This will delay the capture Of Malolos
three or four days.
Daily camera., 1899-03-28
PROBABLY A MISTAKE.

Man Attributed to Co. H, First Colorado,
Seriously Isjured.
Washington. March 78-A long list of
Casualties was received from General
OTIS today. Among the list is the name
OF Harry Kerr. Co. H Ist Color ado. seri.
ously wounded in breast.
Daily camera., 1899-03-28
Mr.. kimsai,.s Platform.
Boulder, Colo. March 28, q

Boulder. Colo. March Is, %
Messrs. Pierce. Larsen and Maxam:
Your communication received, and
beg leave to say to you and your labor
organization that am not opposed to
any organization that has for its object
equality. before the law, purity Of the
ballot box, honest government, justice to
all and every right guaranteed by our
constitution to every American citizen.
That am FOR license and the strict en-
forcement OF the city ordinances, for the
street railway and the rights of all our
railroads. am for the Chautauqua, the
common schools, for our state institu.
tons of learning. for more light for the
city, for better streets. roads and side
walks. and am for reforming all laws
not in harmony with the best interests O!
the inhabitants Of the city. am for
keeping labor day. Arbor day. Bird day,
Childrens' day or any other day that will
benefit the laooring classes. In fact, |
am for anything and everything that will
add to the welfare, wealth. progress and
prosperity of beautiful Boulder.
L. w. KlMBALL,
Candidate for alderman Of the third
ward on the Nom Partisan Citizen ticket,
La Junta tribune., 1899-04-05
ne is clerk, demanding his atten-

he is clerk, demanding his atten-
ton.
All the magazines on Potter's
news stand.
For diamonds and fine Jewelry
60 to Fisher & Larsens.
Arthur Adds and wife, OF La
unta, visited their parents here
this week.-Garden City Sentinel.
There is a strong probability
that all through Santa Fe passen-
ger trains will be equipped with
electric fans during the coming
summer.
Ora Mccartney. one of the best
fireman on the Santa Fe, came
down from La Junta Tuesday for a
short visit with his folks.-Garden
City Sentinel.
The San Joaquin Valley road,
Santa Fe Pacific and Southern
California have been consolidated
and will be known as the Santa Fe
Pacific. Ii includes all OF the Santa
Fe west Of Albuquerque, and has a
mileage of I,72S.
| was reading an advertisement
OF Chamberlain Collie, Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy in the
Worcester Enterprise recently,
which leads me to write this.
can truthfully say | never used any
remedy equal to it for collie and
diarrhoea. | have never had to
use more than one or two doses to
cure the worst case with myself or
children. w. A. Stroud, Popo-
moke City, Md. For sale at the
Palace drug store.
La Junta tribune., 1899-04-05
A CLOSE CALI.
The citixsns' Ticket 10 Landed . Win
nss by Harrow Margin.

The election held yesterday was
the most hotly contested ever held
in this city. The workers for each
party were out bright and early
and did some mighty rustling for
voters up to the last minute. There
were S4s votes polled in the three
precincts, over zoo more than last
year, which is ample evidence OF
the rustling that was done to get
the voters out to the polls.
The entire citizens ticket was
elected with the exception OF one
councilman, ID. X. Battey, OF the
law and order ticket, having polled
the largest vote on either ticket in
the race for councilman. Sabin
and Sherman, in the race for may
or, both polled larger vote than
was cast for the candidates for
councilmen on either side, which
shows that a number OF voters
neglected to vote for councilmen
at all.
The result was great surprise
to the law and order folks, who
had it figured out just after the
polls closed that Mr.. Sherman was
elected by a majority OF I2o, Civ
ing Mr.. Sabin every doubtful vote
The sporty boys all felt conhden,
OF Sherman's election, and one
prominent saloon man lost $3.50
by being poor gucsser.
Following is table giving the
vote in detail:
La Junta tribune., 1899-04-05
County Commissioners.

The board of county commits
sioners met in regular session
Monday morning, all Of the mem
bers being present.
The first business transacted b.
the board was the regular quar-,
terly examination OF official bonds,
all OF which were found good and
sufficient.
The county bridge across the
Apishapa river between Fowler
and Manzanola is out OF adjust.
ment, caused by the shrinkage oi
the timbers. Ii was ordered thai
the Pueblo Bridge Company be in.
structed to adjust the bridge dur
ing the present month, also the
bridge now in course OF construc-
ton across the Arkansas river
north OF Fowler during the month
of September next. For the ad,
justment OF both bridges the com
pany is to be paid $3.50, the work
to be approved by the board OF
commissioners.
The time limit of the contrac,
for the construction OF the bridge
across the Arkansas river expired
April Ist, the weather having been
unfavorable for the laying OF con
crete. The time for the compile
ton of the contract was accord
ingly extended to April 18th.
La Junta tribune., 1899-04-05
ADDITIONAL LOCAL ITEMS.

Trade at Joys Pharmacy.
c. l.. Seeley for hail insurance.
Bankers supplies at Potter's.
Pocket books and purses at Pot
ter's.
Daily and Sunday papers at
Potter's.
Geo. c. Burnett, the Architect.
Room 10, Woodruff block.
Why not own your own home and
save rent3 Look at the list offered
by Buckley & Hart.
G.. II. DowneT, our new local bi-
c. Gle dealer, returned to Lamar on
No. Monday. He will not move
to this city until about May Ist, an
important case in the district
court OF Prowers county, OF which
La Junta tribune., 1899-04-05
District Court Jurors.

The district court convenes in
regular session Monday, April
18TH. There are only six criminal
cases on the docket and the term
will be a short one. Following
are the jurors who have been sum
moned for the term:
Frank Dice, J. c. Simpson,
William Garfield, w. A. Colt,
Peter Case, II. P. Schuyler,
La Junta tribune., 1899-04-05

Charles Moore, John Devine, E.
w. Doty, A. A. Frost, S. S. Head,
o. B. Stauffer, L. o. Evans, II.
Crooks, A. p. koontz, c. Vro-
man, Dan Carl, J. II. Bell. Robt.
E. Fisher, L. w Babcock, II. c.
Cave, b. G. Wilson, Matt Dani-
her.
La Junta tribune., 1899-04-05

lave, D. ~. wilson, Mdtt Ddui
her.
II. /. Roberts, one Of the repub-
Iican war horses of Manzanola,
was county seat visitor on cleo
ton day and made the TRIBUNE a
pleasant call.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Cowles left
this morning for San Bernardino,
Cal, having been summoned to
the bedside OF their dying daughter,
Mrs. ]. H. Boob.
Mrs. George X. Buckley received
a check for 81, 900 Monday from
the Woodmen of the World, in
payment OF the insurance on the
life of her deceased husband. The
claim was paid in just twenty-six
days after the officials were noti-
| fed
John L. Gay, the genial postal
clerk, left for Denver on No. S
yesterday morning on important
! business. Ii is rumored that he
has been ensnared by a capital
city attraction, and come to the
conclusion that going it alone is
not what ii is cracked up to be.
Rev. DR.. McCiintock and wife
arrived on No. yesterday and are
the guests of DR.. and Mrs. Finney.
DR.. McClintock will preach in the
Presbyterian church at 1870 this
evening. All who enjoy rich in
tellectual and spiritual treat should
not fail to be present. The rev.
erend gentleman will continue his
trip eastward on No. 3 tonight.
ohm Forster, ex-master me-
chanic at this point, is now super
in,endent OF motive power Of the
Colorado & Southern railway, with
headquarters at Denver. The fol-
loving circular was issued from
the Office of the general superin-
tendcnt OF that road on April Ist.
"Mr. ]. S. Turner having resigned
to accept service with another
road, Mr.. John Forster is ap-
pointed superintendent of motive
power. T. F. Dunaway, general
superintendent"
Mrs. John B. O'Neil died a, her
home in this city about noon last
Sunday. after lingering illness Of
several months with consumption.
Mrs. O'Neil was born in Henry,
ILL.,, October 29, 1869, and at the
time OF her death was aged 2o
years, months and three days.
She leaves a bereaved husband
aud two young children to mourn
her demise. The funeral took
place yesterday morning from the
Catholic church. the services being
conducted by Rev. Father Brinker
and being very largely attended.
The family have the sympathy Of
this community in their bereave-
ment.
IA word to the wise is sufficient"
and word from the wise should
be sufficient, but you ask, who are
the wises Those who know. The
oft repeated experience of trust
worthy persons may be taken for
knowledge. MIR. w. NJ. Terry
says Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
gives better satisfaction than any
other in the market He has been
in the drug business at Elkton,
Ky, for twelve years, has sold
hundreds OF bottles of this remedy
and nearly all other cough medi-
cines manufactured, which shows
conclusively that Chamberlain is
the most satisfactory to the people,
and is the best. For sale at the
Palace.
La Junta tribune., 1899-04-05

Choide cigars in evidence at
Potter's.
For fresh bread, pies or cakes go
to Fishers postoffice news stand.
Ask for Prince of India, Arkan-
sas Valley, Trix or Otero. All La
Junta made cigars.
La Junta now has a business
mems association modelled after
the Lamnr board Of trade. If the
membership has the necessary
La Junta tribune., 1899-04-05
Rheumatism Cured.

My wife has used Chamberlain's s
Pain Balm for rheumatism with
great relief, and l can recommend
it as a splendid liniment for rheu-
matism and other household use
for which we have found it valu-
able.-W. ]. Cuyler, Red Greek,
N. Y.
Mr.. Cuyler is one Of the leading
merchants in this village and one
the most prominent men in this
vicinity.-W. G. PIppin, Editor
Red Creek Herald. For sale at
the Palace drug store.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-07
PROFESSIONALS At CHICAGO

Chicago Sept. 6.-AleNand'r smith %. ''' =,
lothian Country Club. and Lawrence AN'n'''
~ m. Glenview COLI and Polo Club are tea i''
the premier golhng honors az the Nest I'D
competition for the open championship o.
West. held to-day on the links OF 3D.. Dle"''
Golf and Polo club. they tied the thirtN-HN h'
I'm l56 strokes To decide the championship '9
two players viii contest eighteen holes to-m'''o"
forenoon \ strong northeaster,y breeze SWEEP
over the cou.se and this with the hard chira
ter Of the ground. often produced trouble. A. W.,
expected. the Scotch professionals carried OF a.
the prizes FRS, and second are SIN unde
but third. fourth and NTH 20 respectively 20 he
~ Turple. Peter Walker and Robert Bolton
the two amateurs who pluckily entered the tou'
uament r. y. Horne, OF The AleghaneN NonH1
cub. Was rewarded by finishing ninth. beating CA.
FOUR Of the men who learned their game '
scotland.
Il. Russell. junior from the Detroit Count
club, played brilliant game and hni''''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-07
BROOD MARES FOR ENGLAND.
RELIEF THAT ". G.. WHITNEY WILL ~ ''H''
~ nrrrnING rARM THERE

Lexington. Ky. Sept. ospeci'p' '|.u""'e 'ut
~ thoroughbred brood mares starter ""'" mere
tonight for New-York. TO Doc expo'te" '"'u'uas
for English breeding purposes J, - ',..',,..
W -. ,as r,rchascd them with the intention
- starting a breeding farm OF American DreH
mares in England. They were secured last week
hv Edward A. Upton. Of New-fork' OF melton
Young. Applegate AMI McMeekn' al 'ne lr'."
mont stud, Melbourne ana DINER '"'"' "s'"e
,,, 1 ,,,r.bseed without respect 70 price
,r,o,, ara oil bred 10 the best sres in the State
The list includes Puritan Lass. dam OF mo D.
m. ten by spendthrift. dam Ph"'h" MayHo"er,
bred 70 Wcawaukus. Maid OF Balgowah' Dam Oh
Prince Of Melbourne, hr. m, ten' py i"'uoo' u"N'
IN, hrl IN Ron brush. Anna Gray. b.. m, by
Free knight dam Alice Gray, by INQUIRER. pred
TO St Florian: Bottle Blaise dam OF hd H.
Fonso Workmat dam Of gn Ede hro6 s' C. F p
Iocahonfas h. M by Duke Of Montrose daIn
cva hy roquois bred - QnondaGa time e'a Ri iGii
Tr0uhalOur.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-07

The Brooklyn team captured i's fourth ''ns"'u-
tive victory from ire New-Tork rivals ~ ife POO
Grounds yesterday and -rept one not nearer the
nennan,. As the Boston team LOST 'n lt5 -91fic'
with Baltimore. the chances OF me bfacNisn team
landing the championship DO 'ame tna' mren better
While the Philadelphia team has craHed INTO
second place. rs pennant chances ar" not con-
sldereI seriously b. the critics Who follow the
games closely
In the game IN dismal Harlem Hollow f'-,erday
the score was much closer than the s1e fatofs Lad
any right to expect. The men from lie district
OF Gowanus practically settled the result In tie
first three innings and they felt that they 'oi'n
afford 70 take lfe easily after thar ani fhef ~
Doheny settled down then but ne setting pi loes-
came TOO late except 20 make M score '.-e. no
fielding work Of the makesniit NrN-l ~" .fi4 -
really good The players are either iD OF -i.' lrI
ent and the management had - 20 9r.s,q t.t 70
make 10 a team Of nine men. D'Nfi.. who f!ayed
behind the bat. came from the Dran-e Atfletoi
McJAnes had the local men at il.> mercy except
I'm the eighth inning and then Doe 10. up ~ nis
speed and the home players mana--l 20 send infee
men around the bases Brooklyn ot.n,i WIN
three runs IN the first inning. ana o'ri we'd MS
feat in the third. OyelcXcluon was n't r. ofsaIy
after that. Score.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-07
GREAT EASTERN HANDICAP WEIGHTS.

Tho weights for the Great Eastern Handicap OF
e co FOR tvo-vear-ol1s 20 be decided on Saturday
,.or ,ba 1-uturitv Course at Sheepshead BAY, were
announced Yesterday The number Of entries Is
nrodigionsly large and nearly all the best two
v.ar-olds are among tho candidates. except Cha-
cor1ac the Futurity winner OF 1893
Mosmerist will carry $50 pounds, which Is top
weight This is ono more pound than Mesmerlst
rad In tho Autumn Stakes over the Futurty
c,f,rse winch he won on Monday last High
order a son Of Order-Tongcse. from me l.aslln *
Trale stable IS also asked 10 shoulder l2o pounds,
10 Lieutenant Gibson is given the next nighest
weight which il ~ pounds. Then come Prince OF
Melbourne and David Garrick with rs pounds
each. Maribert rs pounds His Royal HighnesS -
pounds. Pupil l2} pounds; Gulden, l-5 pounds, WI
NIeekin III pounds, Gonfalon 10 pounds kilash-
andra inc pounds, Missionary 40 pounds; Doublet,
flq pounds and Virginia Earle. lis pounds. Some
of the other weights announced are as follows
De Lacy is. Pucky 1l5. Stuart, IA Brgadier, ~,
Withors ll2. Mr. Jersey, i12 and 81. Finnan. no.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-07
FLYING FOXs ST LEGER.
DIXIE or wESrMrNsTER's COLT BEATS CANAAN
WITH SLOAN Up.

rordon Sout s--At the second day o, the Don
caster September Meeting to-day the race for ne
S. Legcr Stakes was won by the Duke or N"s''
minister's bay colt Flying FOX. Lord Niham
Pcresford's chestnut colt Caiman. ridden by Tod
sloan. finished second and X y OSWALD 5 Day cont
Sc!utuant was third SIX ran
This race IS Of o. sovoroigns each, for three-year
Odds. the owner Of the second horse 20 receive 81"
soveregus and the third 100 soVereigns out OF the
stakes. the old 81, Leeer Course about one mile
SIX furlonrs and ~ YARDS. 10 subscribers. The
summary follows.
TIE Iuae of Wes'ninster's b c. Flying FIX. IN
/ ~ ,yi,ia,'' peresfora,s c, e. Cai,nar ly loco
+ G~o,,'9's b. C. soia,aaat iy shcen-salilro... .
skopos. ridden by l. Reiff. of the American
Jockeys led until ascending the hill when Fying
Fox drew 20 the front and made the running for
the remainder u the distance winning by three
lengths a length separated the second and third
. horses Dominic H. on which "Skcets' Martin had
! ~" mount Was among the starters. but was I'm
TIA. betting previous 10 the start was ms follows:
20 on Fiyng Fox 10 against Ca eIo, 800 10, 10
81 20 AGAINST Dominic H.
ia me race for the ERADICATE Park Plate OF goo
soyereiens FOR three-year-ods and upward, Sir
r. Waid, Gnftns three,-SS c9I-old brown Ply
The race for tho Milton Stakes Of 70 soyereigns
two-year-olas. WAS won boy Toyaros s. Valentine,
ridden by Sloan. Was second. and Forced March
Wa third. Seven ran five furlongs
Betting - To against 81. Valentine
The race for the TattersaN Sale Stakes was won
by 5 Darling : lay colt Summer Gale. J. Musker' q
brown hlly Edith Crag. ridden by Sloan, finished
third. This race Is OF 20 SoyeTeigns each with ~
sovcreisns added Tor two-year-olds; sold Nv
Mossrs Tatt@rs2ll during me previous year; dis
lows
= unlngs b c. summer Gale " vindgali-suna-
dale
Russell Mouros :. c Victor Wolf. by wolrs Gag
J. Masler's mr. Edu crag. oy Woifs Crag s.
Fitha
Beting-7 10 against Edith Cfag
tn, race for the Cleveland Handicap Plaic Va.
won by NJ Rivers's four-yoar-old brown illy Little
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-07

SEMI-FINALS AT LEN0N.

Pittshed Mass. Sept Spec. lab -i-, ''iNi'
finals for the Bishop cup were played To-Day q.
Lenox before brilliant gallery. Thomson p'f''
spectacular golf. making Tho Journey OF me e'''''
IN e. me best score IN TWO years
The semi-hnals were between lrir'l fr't'"s-
ham and Lindsey Fairfax. and Fro'f.r9han d.
beaten up, TO play. Fairfax was .a siit' i'.
form He had Frofhnxham down a' it' enc ~
the first round. and rockingham Was n"Al'e -
recover tho big lead I'm the NJ rn''n
.r,oposon and 6 p3rkman shaw played close
match Thomson WAS up NJ fhe enc .' ~ d.,
tenth hole and won the match 0} 1851 t1' ~
play shaw did VIII hole nn 3 .".
tecnth Th0msons record score Wa .'.L,
l. l. 3-3S Fairfax and Thomson I'"t INC W
Thursday. ..f....
A. the Pittsheld Country club 100 't'.
round for the mat play for tho
IN. programme The following players iN'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-07
TEN Ms.
THE PLAY AT MONTEREY.
EASTERN PIAYzRS DUPONT THEIR OP-
PONENTS- SUMNER HARDY THE BEST
II. Il
WEsTERNER


Monterey CAL Sept tSpecaU The final
- - 49, -, $780,, ,.,.t. lam. .o..,.
""'O''S D" Wv W. N'. 49, 10 ''" " '''''''
tournament. IN which the National champions ana
tho exnerts Of the Pacific Coast have been en-
a., - -, 4 M ., ..
-"h-', w. .''-7'''' "'' '''' ' ''7 -
the Hotel Del Monte Inc result or tho struggle
has demonstrated conclusi,c.y that the Fasteners
. -. - - A 49,. f,.l ,,.
are superior J" every ''9P''' 10 '-' ,o"' P'"SeiS
In fact. the only man among tho 'aiforians who
has ehou.n INV ahilifv ~ check tho visitors "a
' w my
Sia" 'o1et yy,bo v.nu nver WIient The i,icr
scholastic champiOn and Ward one Of tho cham
r,tnnshin double team
Tho matches This morning brought ont q good
~ ,s'iiSc,,t.,,,- 49,
az Az ,-,,,i - In, ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-07
FOOYBALL
CANDIDATES FOR coLUMBrAs TEAM 60 TO THE
CATsKILIs FOR PRACTICE

a
Candidates for the football team OF 1893 OF Co
lumba University gathered az the Murray ill Hotel
1T 70 o'clock yesterday morning. George Foster
Sanford the coach Of the team ind nm old Yale
player. and ". r.. Mitchell. the manager were
also present. Most Of the cendidntes came from
tie three higher classes there being only eight or
nine from the incoming freshman class THIS Will
be the FIRST football team that Columbia las MAIN
tanned since 1902. Some Of tho candidates are ].
Wolf 4 W. Putnam. t. Bruce. r. Erving T.
T. Gilchrst. q Bryan. j. Knapp. T. Il Wilson. II.
Sharky 4 lie Prince q. Meyer. j. Jackson. II
Van IIoovenhers. 4. G. Jones. +. Simons. r. Lum.
} T. O'Shca. A. h. Spauiing. c. Jones ana j. W.
carey Most ~ the candidates have played root
bali
AZ II o'clock tho candidates had dinner M the
hotel They went by The o'clock train 10 Mar
garetvic. near Pine lIi.l In nc catskNs. That
town has placed the uprights and goals iu position
aud given The use OF the fair grounds At first the
men VIII be put through hgni work Al home
Headquarters Will Dee Iu q rented house on Morn
htz-idc n, ights overlooking Manhattan Field Tho
frs game VII D., played with 90" Rutgers College
team un the grounds OF Rutgers college on Sop
tembcr 80 and the nrst home game viii he with
I'-luceion on October u