davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-16

don, England, delivered an address in
this city last week ON the subject of
"Reincarnation," a speculative theory
that has many able advocates, all of
whom are no doubt sincere. 1t is an in
teresting question, to say the least, and
has a hold IN. the minds of millions of
people in the Orient and a good many
folks in the United States.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-16

The Holly orchard at Wihnebago, Far1-
bault county consists of fifteen acres Of
apple trees surrounded by a windbreak of
ever@reens. The net income this year
was over 81, 500. The Wealthy variety
leads all and produces a good crop every
year. 1t is a reliable Minnesota variety
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-16

A Chicago man is arranging to have a
Christmas tree for his eight dogs. 1t is
not necessary to- say. he has~no children
and his love has gone to the dogs.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-16

The annual session of the Minnesota
State Grange for 1890, begins next Tues
day; Dec. IS, at Mortified.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-16

. If Secretary John Hay is made Of the
proper stuff, and we think he is, he will
remain at his post. until there is good
skating in a place where the thermonl-
etor goes q mighty sight higher than it
does on the south side of the capitol at
Washington In August
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-16

North Dakota is disappointed-greatly
disappointed. 1t has no town-beg par
don, city-with ten thousand popuIa-
ton. Fargo has $3.50 souls, and big
souls. too, within her limits, while Grand
Forks comes along with some two
thousand less. Never mind, North Da-
kota is a great state, and the Red river
cities will more than double in the next
ten wears
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-16

Superstitions have indeed been asso-
ciated with religion. So they have with
law, medicine, nature, the family, the
state. But we do not reject what Is true
in them with the false. Religion is just
now eliminating itself from many super
stttions and there IS every day more re-
hglon in the world and less ignorance,
doubt, and fear.-Rev. C. w. Blddle.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-16
Give Them the Cue.

-syraeuse Post-slanlard.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-16

Miss Ida s. Stone. leading Christian
scientist of Cleveland. o., was before the
court the other day for trying to treat
a child for diphtheria. The child died
The judge fined her $50 and costs, which
is the limit of the law. and closed his
sentence by saying: 1.-THE sooner Chris
tan scientists are forced to abandon
their idea of curing the sick by prayer
the better off society will be-"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-16

One of the worlds famous Theosophi-
cal lecturers, DR.. Leadbeater. Of Lone
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-23

supply as are not aware of the fact that
there IL market for them.
Game Is now remote from the railroads,
ana II requires special effort 20 capture
ans Of the species We desire. For In
stance. we searched one year over the
whole country for beavers. wishing 10 get
ten but we could not even secure one.
IAN important feature OF our recent
work has been the establishment OF
halfway notlze between the Pacific coast
and New York. BY which the journey of
tho animals VIII lie broken TO give them
4 ssfffel.nt rest II Is located at st.
Paul Il ena hles us 70 obtain supplies of
game which otherwise we would not have
dared TO think OF shipping. To cage ant
mails IN crate and send them nv express
from Seattle to New YORK would give
thrm 4 slim chance OF reaching the lat
ter place alive.
We have now established agents in
Seattle Victoria and Vancouver, u. g.
our Seatiie agcn; a Nathan L. Davis, "
1875 Third avenue. Others have BEEN APP
pointed at intermediate points. Through
them We expect 10 receive "A large number
Of the animals Ne want by next spring
On tho Rockies the mountain sheep
and goat are becoming 50 rare that Il II
almost impossible 20 secure them at any
price buf they are stiii abundant In
washington British Columbia and Alas
kA Since | arrived In Seattle ! have
been telegraphef by the society 20 get a
carload OF Columbia black tail deer for
one % the members
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-23

Coroin and those OF William G. Whit
ney. Edward Ltehfieid and many others.
s1ff the state Of Washington and Brit
ism Columbia permit live animals 10 he
collected and exported 10 the East. Y viii
mean that thousands % dollars viii Dc
spent here In this way. Constant deaths
occur among the animals In The parks
and gardens need a continuous supply.
prof Horna1ay attended the last great
buffalo hunt In i~M In Montana. securing
many valuable specimens for the national
museum and other places. Later IN Tex
as and on Porcupine creek, between tire
Yellowstone and Missouri rivers. ne
rounded up the last remnants OF the buf-
fslo ard got fwsaty-four ins sprelmsns.
While not proud - the deed. hr says he
thinks that Il was Justtnahis the COW
boys we're wRnionty Strengthening them.
The people Of Washington. he believes,
should take stringent measures for the
isrsyt ertion 90 the native deer, esk and
other game from market hunters and
Indiana Prof HpfnadaN'e visit 10 TIRE
West Ne says. has eeen an ocrasion -
srsas pleasure 10 both himself and Mr.
Hofnsdafs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-23
O..yesdsGnsuss
10 and 10 New York bloch
Mr.. DALTON GETS 4 PLACE.
Ne WIN nestae ~ seattle, while
NJ. stratses VIII Tske - ats
n~sia~sre ~ 0ty~pis-Twe Men
Are vsseuas - less ssasatsu.

In An tnferview with . Post-fn;ciiigen-
Ger reporter last night W. = siratton.
attorney xsnerai-eisct OF Washington.
confirmed the announcement OF the fact
thas he has determined TO select Charles
q Dalton. of iiwacos as hts assistant. as
stated Ia the Pest yesterday
The pasltion il an important enc. In view
az the large amount OF work incident 20
the essce ~ attorney general Mr. Dalton
vas Mr. stratfon's manager In his CON
venfion hget for the nomination for at
foraey general at Tacoma, The TIVE men
are warm and Intimate personal and aa-
ilticsf friends. said Mr. straston ia*i
night
II do nat believe there u any reason
whv / should wftrNald the Information
from the pnblic that ! have detsrmined 10
make Me Dalton assistant attorney gen
erai have kno~r him for many years,
an5 kno~ him 80 be 10 every way quail
A~a for the position Hs Il thorough
tawyrr. and will render tbs state thu
beet .ssxsa. % ~hich he u capable
Ne paltsn was Formerly prosecuting
attarnet ~ Paclnc county sna has b~en
a familiar axufW at CHS ntp4A anFiax legis-
fattvr sessions az the past eight ~ ten
wear. lie witl rwssde la Seattle. having
business Interests % the SaNnA. iie "
ne attorney for y 4 s~asorg. the Fair.
haven saNnefy snrH ana Tor ntgnstf ~
SQUAD corporations
M sfratiou wiii taks ue his residence
Al sstx ntpiA ~ the is~ provides That tts
attars~x general shall make hts bansv Al
che state capital.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-23
sresi,I eIrrs fos nA>,ea>
~.w.a.y-' t.i.s se@pIss~s tt.t at
Prices Tor Hall

Nsns special Prikes wllt - assFisd AZ
M els 4 Is annual ma e3sts sstti ~ the Meas,
aays fsatAn which W3il - Nrta w AfrneyN
half So aasf Saturday sFsnins frwHiasat
wed sEsltssgs has AHnaWn~ws1 the f'lles rs
~ aaaftap 81 the eAk- magnificent
s0isi gai3 fsr ami a yslNaale ssse ~
terfaFssFs ~iil bs AWARDED 20 To epuae
afaafas tho eskr ssk Tao gfftFs ST
- Awarded To- fhs ess saiiEfrt The
t.tx Nitl receive silver c0t.axne hat -
.r4 sh~ gentleman all - pf~@~nfsa Wtsh
4 STA unAhs~ils Ia tAs Rs@& afNssisd
{ass AN - awsrze3 = rus kinN ehAig &83
fs fs~ sat dressed gentleman StYft<a
rr5le4 hat rMN NEST aslxH&i iaay bar
see stR - sgseH . handsome aseNe g
Nssf 4elsr . "a eates ~ t@s Kensisrsn
. eksf 81 sastd sai4 x.fsxs HftHas The
,,ssss ssarsss AZ KxNtissAaa CHARACTER Ell
1870 ! 49, ~ iss tsnseFtra .lnarss IS
he gssy . sieAbs Fas fsr ossi by
character psff % tsAets shset % ne
50 = shstA2Fask &Hssia TVS seawa
..ss ssatl~ Is ~ fftse saks ws.s $50 -
s8tsm 4 aFe. sstiuf 8s3t Hf caadY aaa
- "a sassva tn FAtis~A eRs~a4a s~atis-
psse @ttf FxveNs lee hAsttts ~ eirt tne
fssft fessag eaHA tsas - ses The tsliesf
.saslsua4n wiN sesaeiVt teS mftl4e* 81
wsas sas lsligst ists Asn3ssfnf ~ asst
A. esst.et,aets to ths esks wak asa
ssrs .ass rs1st bs n5aakrt >snF msH
- stts~e8 &C. fHf TmF s5fhtsi To-
safss Aaks ~ 4 rsagps eHms ssr isesa g
fsssteAeF AT 4f caHf4tts twNatt q IS
ssfn4s ef sw@s fs'FAFa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-23

vrnaster General Lndfngton has
~ IN ausrtermasfsr In charge
|!s.:- sr>nauorf service az Seattle. San
..s.sh ssd Portland 10 forward 10
M etans and specifications with re-
a e1fnfng the equipment OF gov
ty1nsports ~ animal ships. The
>ss y fkls2 Il 20 secure the best set
5u1 III the equipment OF steam
~ enrxytng animals TO the Philip
1nrrinsr with the specifications Of
r2 11Iortfve system 81 watering and
~ ssock. and ~ veutiiatins and
- - snip.
f11lscefor's Inquiries Indicate
= ~ IL ntting mp transports for
51u1sent Of animals TO the Philip
11 lRad 10 the conclusion that
lHn uxxt few years shipments
~ parif9r OF cavalry horses ana
- nnd wagon mules vii be con-
nr1ssn With San Francisco ana
~ Seattle annrtermaster's Of
- un6oubtedly make q very fine
lnr ma II IL believed that the plans
STATIONS OF the work and the
mlnres uf the system adapted In
IN ~ Approved BY the quarter.
es9erpi ana permanently adopted
re- n60ernmert IN handling animal
11fE hereafter.
:3s1is me Seattle office has fitted
= ~ better animal ahtps than
Mroeo. while the record ~ cost
lGNey u overwhelmingly IN favor
~ Thf Moran Bros. Company
7Gl0n Electric Company, now q
RI nv seattle Electric Company.
~ ~ bulk o. the work OF build
M ucprs works on tho trans
n eQulupinG them with electric
II ~ vNntilntinG apparatus &,
[11 has superintendent the work
20 tn ssntilsting and lighting
V[]4 arr two most important
1n11Ie neet of animal transports
m11Gt)x double that OF San Fran
~ (0rs = the strongest evidence
l11o6td record which the Seattle
~ Usde In Washington In the
xf useiiext competition from the
Hc3orp contractors. The Seattle
n @fereporsr now In commission In
~. PsT Stephens. Kin,pch
- feSk. Armenian and por, Albert.
tayerits Of Asli animals The
~ ard 0arnnnc were In commits
nr4Ij rev months ago
{ ~ ~ rranctx0o Meet Includes the
S~~neiN; Conemaugh, L.eeIe-
HNntshirs. Siam. Hfrnth9yte
~ with capacity Of only
= lfnnepcvt carrying animals has
Hpubie ~ these waters That
~ tlrtDrie. which ran into q hur-
- Cap< Ftsttery yeaf ago. She
a port IN \ perfect condition a.
Will and entire upper works al
U4uy animals we're KILLED and
MNf~d In marked contrast 10
l1lofta was thc esperisnre Of the
- ei4M. which sailed from San
- Ni,h several hundred animals
- 0eaths go She encountered q
- to~t practically her whole
n stalls and upper works con.
III ~ the accommodation % the
uefe torn tevoe. and IN xrmr
~ etetas broke away and collapsed
ttes cargo vas a total lo~s
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-23
DEATH OF JAY D. STIMS0N.
yaunH~st Brofh~e of Weti-N new
Famfts saad~niy Expire. la
San rra petsra.

LAY D. StJmren. brother ~ Y. s. and
e. ID Stinxsn. 10 fals city. died in SsH
Ffanrl~eo Monday fragn congestion II
the brain after an Illness lasting oniy
few hours
Up 50 she aAy preceding bis death Mr.
EtG1as0n was apparently 10 perfect health
a41d NOT ami HE hroshef recN}yea fesm-
gram Monday evening announcing his
sudden death had tHey anY knawi@skg~ ~
hts ilfa@ss The Deceased WIS ~ wears ~
asH and VAS ne yeangrst broth - the
Sifmyon f4suify. Pred = Stin1pon. - thls
e3fy. left Tor san fFAutisSa Immediately
fsF The rarnD~e - tssiag charge ~ The
reMzihs.
RIM MSS eyeglasses. ssshtuashl~ 20
coming Inexpensive comfortably ad54sf4
81 correctly a,sed Mics wiagnekf -
tsfian~ iis cherry
wfsypNfF~ ~ fks World rris~ mas
,ss.ssa1e ball ~ Afmsfs Thauk.gsxg
night er1nd tit0e.
THE best funAtng wAten a. sbe Louis
X ladt sgeriai No. "a secoBS eFsnaa
DIR. ANNIE IA SAEl4t. gYmreefoxlss
returned "A liirr kisg.
MY fhs pssi Oh hsstsrs fsr 8 IA q
Nssss a Fifff c.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-23

upetA house CATS and grill room.
80 street. will he thrown open 10
- I ncfpsk tomorrow after
q - fact that the nav cafe 10 -
@ot0y et NJ v. Weix 10 q Sufficient
- ~ ths exrell~nee NJ tie cuisine
y pofeerftsn ~ appointments the
Mntfs ~ 81 = tse magnificent
N&orh will br furnished hy the
~ nfs~~n rlsccs ~ the t,rasld
- snd Seattle theater crch
West the leadership OF Mr. Al
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-23

I'VE believe that the only way by which
certain species con be preserved from ex-
tincsiou ts by scelimatizins them In Zoo
ioxical parks and large private game pre-
serves similar TO that Of the late Austin
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-23
PROF. H0RNADAY IN SEATTLE
Famous Natural Scientist Of
America Visiting the West.
SEARCHING FOR RARE ANIMALS.

II EndeavorinE so secure Valuable
York Geological Park. of which
He IL Director - Experiences
Great Dimcuity In Obtaining De-
sired Typ~.-Iast HunaIe Hunt,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-23
IENI WANTS DATA.
yss.s FINS SHOWING.

~ - Leads San Frsncisce In
Is u Morse Transports
= serviee-shfps Ostatt~d
80 ave war Department the
~ nsss service-Nere ship
I'.1. ~ Probable IN the Fsssre
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-23

ut Is chiefly to MI the ranges that nv
trip West has been undertaken We have
all species nov represented nxeept tha
mountain sheep and goat. We have not
enough hoofea animals. however, and we
want herds 81 each species. There are
fourteen buffalo In the park the herd %
elk n complete. bat we are short on the
Columbia blschtall deer and the mule
deer OF the Rocky mountain fegtuu. We
also want more moose, antelope and earl
bou
MY trip West II expressly for the pnr-
pose ~ arranging permanent animal sup
plies from the Northwest. and in addition
we want the grizzly bear from the Rock
les. British Columbia and Alaska also
the brown bear OF Alaska and the Gin
nanion species We desire 10 collect
enough 10 throw additional HIGHT ON their
classification As u NOW ia. everything
about bears In this respect Is In q cha
oiie condition We found Il was sf-s.ossi-
BILE 10 secure them hv correspondence. SO
I have come ont 70 Interview men on the
spot and establish agents for the e0linc-
ton and forwarding ~ the animals.
THAT game Is srsrre ~ evidenced hv the
fact that between Chicago and seattle 7
have stopped OF at seven places and since
then at Seattle, Victoria and Vancouver
a. g. and have not as yet found 4 single
animal for sale. TIE people vino could
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-23
HARVARD HEIGHTS.

HARVARD HEIGHTS.
Graded Streets
Sidewalks.
Sewers.
Gas
Electric Light.
Crandest marine view to Be had
irsm any point in the city, bar
ring possibly Queen Anne hill
Giit-Edgs Neishborhood.
One block from Broadway car.
Easy walk down town.
Three blocks from new High
School. =
Three blocks from Columbia School.
Los 40feet.
Prices 500 to $500 on reasonable
terms.
Clear title and free abstracts
The only opportunity TO get :
homesite for = moderate cost in .
thoroughly fisst-elas neighbos-
hood.
Fourteen new houses to Be built By
thoae who have bought during
the past ten days
Choice property At = little under
market prices.
Boy while you can. Every lot viii
Be worth more money ~ soon a.
the addition b laid out, which
viii Be very soon.
Q.ysse@Gne.,s
~ and ~ New York block
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-23

William T. I0rna6ay. director OF the
famous New York geological park and
one OF the leading natural scientists o.
the day. r. In Seattle. He II accompanied
by Mrs. Horrsday. and visits the West
IN ths interests Of the geological park.
endeavoring to make arrangements for
the collection Of animals which are rapii-
" becoming extinct. Although he has
stopped at seven different points between
Chicago and Seattle. so far he has not
met with succsSs Prot. Hornaday H. also
vice president Of the League 81 American
Sportsmen.
The SOCIOLOGICAL park OF which Prof
Hornaday Is director. represents the most
modern form Of preserving Wild animals
In their native state. The park consists
or 2si acres. leased 10 the Geological 500
city by New York city. The society has
already spent t2eoooe and the city ts5s-
GO In establishing and maintaining the
Institution In speaking of the park and
the object OF his trip West Prof Horua-
day said last night.
The society was Incorporated under a
special charter for the purpose o. estab-
fishing a great geological park. and also
for the preservation Of native animals
and the promotion OF zoology. II II dir
tinctiy an American idea Instead 81 "A
garden with animals IN pens and cages.
with no attempt at natural surroundings
We have magnificent tracts OF iand APP
portloned 10 the animals according 10
their habits The park Is really wcrder-
fully adapted for thls purpose.
For two years the society has been
hard at work constructing buildfng-
avarfes d@us and ranges for It's fine col
lection of hardy American species.
The first care was 20 secure the North
American species We have magnificent
reptile house which cost &a0an. well
stocked and fairly complete. and fourteen
ranges for large hoofed animals. and
many other affairs.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-23

nR. ANNIE "a sNEl4.. gYnregloxlss
returned = itlnekssy,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-23

THE hess ruaaing wAtch a. shs tsf.nut,
X lssAt speclal No. "a secnsS aTsnas
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-23

wc,8pNE~ ~ fhs w6rst priss mas.
,aassade ban. ~ Afmsfs Thsnk xsslag
uiaht Gfand titae.
The colored American., 1900-12-22
Atlanta Beats Tuskegee.

Atlanta, Ga, Special. ATLANTA Uni
versity for the third time sent the Tus.
kegee Institute football team home de.
feated after their annual game On Dec.
Is, which resulted in score of II to -
Tuskegee had secured good coaching
which enabled them to score-a thing
they had not been able to do hereto.
fore, neverthe less, it did not say them
from defeat.
Atlanta may we'll be proud of her
record this year which has been clean
one of four victories. She beat the
young and inexperienced team of the
Atlanta Baptist College IS to O and
that of Clark University Sc to 0. By
far the hardest gains of the season was
that played against ClafIn University
asd won by a score of 10 to 0. 1t was
in every respect battle royal and,
most of all, a clean and gentlemanly
game throughout.
The score against Tuskegee does not
tell the whole story for the first half
ended with the ball in possession of
Atlanta on Tuskegee's twenty yard
line. About five hundred witnessed
the game.
The colored American., 1900-12-22

In every city and large town In tbs
United States the Sister Of Charity has
become familiar object. The Catholic
Sisters-sweet messengers of charity,
ceaseless and indefatigable in their
labors-move quietly and swiftly in ana
out among the people, receiving, dis
pensing, assisting and comforting.
Neither heat nor cold, fatigue or danger,
deter them from their errands of mercy.
They are to be found in palace and
hovel; in the boulevard and brothsl.
Nothing daunts them. Nothing dis
courages them. Vast institutions e.
refuge for the homeless and hopeless
have arisen in every city by their tire
less labors.
By no means the least service they
render helpless humanity Is their dis
pensation of medicine. Their experience
among the sick, and their anxiety to be
of assistance to them, soon lead them 70
know the most efficient and safe rsns-
dies. 1t would be impossible that 90
popular and valuable remedy ~ Pc
ru-na could have escaped their attsA-
ton. Many letters have been received
from institutions of this kind praisilg
the benefit that Pe-ru-na has been 70
them.
Mr.. Albert Borngraeber, Of Nayvills,
Wis, says: 81 want to tell you that
The colored American., 1900-12-22
ON SOUTHERN REPRESENTATION.
CONTINUED from first page.)

II the representation We're cut down 1t
would probably force some kind Of an
issue by the next presidential election.
My. Morris Lewis who went to Paris
as Commissioner Peok's private secre.
tary and stenographer returned home
last Monday afternoon. An impromptu
reception was held in the parIors Of his
home until late hour. He will enter
tain his friends with choice reminls.
cences Of his sojourn in that city of
cities at some time in the near future.
A benefit was rendered Mr.. James
Love at Metropole Hall last night.
Mr.. Love is an old professional minis
trel and the program was made u Of a
long list of professionals such as Tom
Macintosh, Caldwell and Henry,
Cassie Brown, Dees and Bennett,
Marion Adams. prima donna; JACK
Humphrey, Armants Orchestra, Proc.
tor and Hamilton and host of others
too numerous to mention but ranking
none the less, all contributing their
talents in their own peculiar way.
Fred Burch was the accompanied Of tie
evening. Mr.. Love Is in the hos pitsI
suffering from an attack Of apends.
citis. A speedy recovery is hoped for.
The hall was packed and the receipts
were even larger than the greatest an.
ticipation,
The colored American., 1900-12-22
Morgan College Football.

Morgan College football team has dis-
banded after a most successful season .
The team suffered only one defeat, not
withdrawing the majority of its games
were with heavier teams. In every de.
partment OF the game, with the excep-
ton Of kicking, Morgan College team
shone brightly. Throughout the sea-
son the team was coached by Richard
G. Wright, 1900, High School and Geo.
Young, 1899, Morgan College. The DIV.
steal condition of the team was good
and not one member was seriously in
jured during the season. Among the
players were Coof er, White, N. Chase
Johnston, Brown, Wise, Young, Grew
B. Hughes, Banks, Henry, S. Chase
Mccullough, Lawson, Turpin, and V.
Hughes. The election OF captain will
take place during this week, and it is
expected that Banks, the popular full {.
back, will be elected,
The colored American., 1900-12-22

Whenever one of the family feel in the
least i'll mother always says: Take Pc
ru-na and you will be well,' or, II we do
not happen to have any, I'VE will have
to get more Pe-ru-na.' Pe-ru-na is al
ways satisfactory in colds and coughs"
Free Correspondence.
The climatic diseases of winter are
mainly coughs, colds, catarrh, bronch-
tits, tonsilitis and other catarrhal affec-
lions of the respiratory tract. Pe-ru-na
is an absolute specific for all Of these af-
fections. Pe-ru-na will cure cough or
cold in very few days. Pe-ru-na will
cure chronic catarrh even Of years.
standing In few weeks. Pe-ru-na
should be kept in every house as safe
guard against the many affections to
which the family Is liable during the
winter season.