davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-10-10
THE GRIDIRON
IN OLD FAIRF AK
The Episcopal High School Boys
Are Fast Getting Into
Shape.
lspecial pisl,atch 10 The Tlmes. }

EPISCOPAL HIGH SCHOOL OF VA,
October S.-Thcre are only four of last
years team back. but they are hiistiins
along into shape. These four, Campbell
r. x. Waters. Davis, and Head, are eX-
celient men. Matters is captain, and viii
play his old position at left guard Camp
bell viii play half and full again, and n
the latter capacity viii certainly maintain
his standard as 4 kicker. Davis is again
at end. the other end being filled by Mac
gill, Of last years University OF Virginia
lean. Head. who played such a brilliant
center HE last Two years, viii strengthen
the team by going 10 half. He Is q fierce
piunger and good ground gamer,
Among The new men, Carter will prob
ably play center He played that position
on last years second team. and gets the
bail into play well, besides being agrees
sire. He Is apt 10 get into plays that
cenlers often stay out of. Dew, at guard,
and Moacure and Fawcett. at tackles. are
at present the most promising men. Moore
T. NJ Male and Trisg are all candidates
for full, the last named being the most
aggressive player.
GRATIFYING SUCCESS
Our success in football the past two
seasons has almost taken Us out of sec
ondary school football. Efforts have been
made to get games with all the high schools
in Virginia, and only st. Adams and Fred
ersckshurg Colleges have given US Gates.
Locust Dale, Woodbury. Forest and
Bethel have preserved silence, aud Pan
tops seems still to remember the Ga TO 0
I'VE gave them two years ago.
The result of this nigh aminence'' is
that we ere forced into playing with
athletic clubs and college teams, 81 Of
which are out of our class. though we
have generally given a good accorHt of
ourselves.
Berkeley. who will play quarter. was
Eub-quaTter last year, and played e;ld on
second team. He IS a heavy man. md will
certainly do well. In defense he rs hard
to beat for his size, his tackling last sea-
son being easily Of the star or1a--
Manager w, II. Randolph IS also coach
and it is only necessary 10 -afer 10 the
fine work of the team the past few years
10 give an idea of his ability.
Our schedule, as it now stands is:
October 81. Fredericksburg College at
Fredericksburg.
October 80, Western High School at
Washington
November 5 or 6. Y. p. /. tpossibly.)
November 10 Maryland Ayr. College
December ]. St. Adams at University Of
Virginia
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-10-10
BRlTA!N'S POLICY.
Wishes to Remain on Friendly Terms
With All Nations.
(By Associated Press. J

LONDON. October 9.-Mr. Chamberlain.
Secretary of State for the Colonies, speak
ing at Stourbridge. said:
Great Britains foreign policy. as I sum
it up, is to remain on friendly terms with
every great country IN Europe and on
something more than friendly terms with
the United States
Mr.. Chamberlain ridiculed the attempt of
the opposition leaders to hold him as
bogie to foreign nations.
Great Brita:n's foreign policy" he ex-
claimed, 'is in the hands of Lord Sails
bury. and have not the presumption to
meddle with it,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-10-10
CROWDS HEAR ROOSEVELT.
ST. Louis Vast Coliseum Crowded i'll
His Honor.
fBy Associated Press.J

ST. LOUIS, MO, Oct. 9.-St Louis vast
Exposition Coliseum was crowded tonight
in honor of Governor Roosevelt, who
spoke a little more than an hour. The
Governor was tired. having ridden in a
parade given in the afternoon Later he
was the guest Of honor at a lunch given
by the ST. Louis Club.
He was escorted from the Planters
Hotel in the evening by Mayor ZieSen-
helm. National Committeeman herns, and
other prominent Republicans Of Missouri.
a mounted regiment of Rough Riders and
several thousand citizens in carriages or
on foot. The route of the night parade
was illuminated with fambeauX and col
ored fire. Arriving at the Coliseum the
Governor was greeted with tumultuous
applause. He was introduced by the
Mayor OF the city. and was cheered enthu-
slasiically throughout his speech, at the
conclusion OF which he was escorted TO
the Union Station, where he took his
special train for Cn.cago. whence to-
morrow morning he Will start on his In
III ions Jntlr-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-10-10
BIG SHORTAGE.
Directors of Bank Make Good Detail
cation OF Missing Clerk.
CBy Associated Press

(By Associated Press.)
NEW YORK, October 9.-P. II. Gil
hooly. counsel for the Elizabethport. y. j.,
Banking Company, announced to-day that
William Schriber, a missing clerk of the
bank, was a defaulter 10 the amount Of
$4,000 and that the bank directors had
made good the amount OF the shortage.
Among tho directors is United States SEN
ator John keane.
schriber. who had been in the employ of
the banking company since its incorpora-
ton about ten years ago. started from
Elizabethport on August ID. and was sup
posed 10 be on his vacation. While ne was
away his accounts were examined and the
shortage was discovered.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-10-10
HOSpitrl Notes,

Mr. Felix Smith is improving. his condi-
ton being more favorable yesterday than
for several days past.
Miss Delacroix. who has been patient
at the Retreat for several weeks. was dis
charged yesterday morning. and left at
once for her home in Oxford, N c.
Mr.. Harris is reported as doing very
nicely at the Retreat for the SICK
Col. John Cunningham, OF North Caro-
lima. is still a patient at ST. Luke's Hos
pital. and IS recovering rapidly
Mr. Wrenn, of No. sos East Clay Street.
was placed at the Retreat for she Sick
yesterday afternoon.
Mrs. Jennings, of the city, is patient
at the Retreat.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-10-10

they make an excursion. This will Dc
their second visit to Richmond. Thes
were mere in 1896. They left Hartford y! y,
(. frlday and spent Sunday and YESTERDAY a.
+ Old Point.
he fuil-drecs uniform of the ba ttailoi1
Is strictly Continental IN all of its apt'oi!is-
r1ents-ti1e Napoleon chapeau. the piu5
and Duff coat, the velvet breaches aiiu
buff lesgings making one of the mus
picturesque and historical pictures eA'1i .l
Ihe battalion consists OF two com pat,
OF infantry, commanded by a maJof, W
full staff of officers and full7line Officers.
1t has attached to it. as q part ot i's y
sanization. a large drum ant fife coips,
whose uniform is of the British scarlet OF
type OF uniform worn by the Ensit7tt
Continental days
The officers Of the Putnam PhalatiN az.
Major Charles B. Andrews. comI1sailo- w
tbuiiding contractor); Lieutenant u.
Rowiey, clerk tcapitalisD; L!euseii.aIi' ~, ~
S DIVER. treasurer cashier Fitst ~
tional BanD: Lieutenant Sidney +. oldi NJ
historian tlawyer).
The staff officers are: Captain henry +
Smith, adjutant: Lieutenant Arthur "
Wilson. quartermaster; Lieutenant u. y.
Philbrick. Inspector; Lieutenant ~ a"
S. Burr, judge-advocate; Lieutenant <Aieat
ander HARRISON, paymaster; LAeuteI,aiis
Joseph +. Root. NJ. D., surgeon; the rseS.
Francis p Bachelor. chaplain; Lieu 81 II,
T. II. Richards, engineer; Lieutenant 2. p
Botworth, commissary; Second Lleu teiiailt
j. B. Waters, NJ. D.. assistant surgeon
Second Lieutenant Miles B. Preston, as
sistant paymaster: Second Lieutenant Ste
phen Mas!en, assistant engineer; secoflu
Lieutenant f. H. Johnston. assistant GUAR
termaster: Second Lieutenant T. ". BECK
with, assistant commissary.
LINE OFFICERS.
The line officers are: First Company
Captain George ". Scales: tlTSt Lieu
tenant, Thomas Barrett; Second l1euten-
ant, A. II. Merrill: Ensign e. ., Inonp-
son: First Sergeant. A. 7. Kicker: second
Sergeant ". H. Fiiley: Third Sergeant,
Z. II. Williams: Fourth Sergeant. A L..
Washburn First Corporal, II. w Fox:
Second Corporal. II. j. Strickland; Ihlrd
Corporal, c. II. Preston: Fourth Corporal
Philip Hansling, Jr.
Second Company-CapsaiD, Edward Mani:
First Lieutenant, e. P. Burnhain; Second
Lieutenant. James 2. Allen: Ensign. t. {.
Biselow; First Sergeant. c. O. Talcbtt;
Second Sergeant w z. CAFES: Third Ser
geant, f. H Ensign: Fourth Sergeant, c.
H Hodge: First Corporal, Z. II. Landon;
Second Corporal. j. ". Iltcomb; Inlrd
Corporal, Lewis ]. Muller; Fourth CoEpo-
raj, r. W. Rollins.
The drum corps accompanying the or
ganIzation is one of national reputation
IL has played In all the Big cities OF the
country, and in each place it has received
lie highest Communications Its music en-
braces pieces composed by its own mem
beers, the most of which are written by
AIR. s. H. Brigham, 1ife sergeant. ms
drum corps is composed OF business men OF
Hartford dis follows:
Drum major, ". c. Steele; leader, S II.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-10-10
ILLINOIS TOUR CONCLUDED.
aIr. Bryan Began His Campaign in
Michigan To-Day.
y
(Kr Assoclated Press. J

JOLIET. ILL. Oct. 9-Mr Bryan con-
Guided the last speech Of the day here TO-
night at few minutes before IL o'clock.
he began at Quincy at 5 o'clock this
morning, and made sixteen addresses
during the day. The audiences We're gen
orally large. but those at PEORIA Quincy
and Joliet were especially So
The meeting at Joliet WIS hald in the
courthouse grounds before an immense
crowd The Bryan train did not arrive
until after 10 O'Clock After the meeting
Mr.. Bryan left for Chicago. Tomorrow
he begins his tour of Michigan. Benton
Aarbor being his first stop.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-10-10
PASSENGER AGENTS.
Dir. Potts, OF the C. & O., Addressed
the Body ut the Hyseia.


NEWPORT NEWS, va, Oct. 9.-The
American Travelling Passenger Agents
Association convened in annual session at
the Hygeia Hotel, Old Point, this morn
ing, with about four hundred members
man addressed the body, taking, as his
theme the aims and objects Of the asso-
citation, and was followed by John D.
Potts, general passenger agent of the
Chesapeake and Ohio Railway, who spoke
along the same lines.
An address of welcome was made by
John Weymouth. Town Attorney OF
Hampton. An elaborate ball at the
tfygeia closed the days programme.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-10-10
I'residcnt in Washington.

fRv NsSociatcff T'rr7s-l
WASHINGTON. October 9.-The Presi-
dent and Mrs Mckinley, accompanied by
Secretary CorteIyou and the family ser
wants, arrived here at 7:t5 this morning
from Canton The President and Mrs. Nc
KinIey were both in very good health and
spirits.
President Mckinley will remain in Wash
ington until about the 22d or sd of t.se
month. when ne will again go TO Canton
to remain until after the election
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-10-10

Ina. Florida and Louisiana today were
dismissed in accordance with the ..ecis.on
OF Congress in these cases during the las.
SESSION. They involve certain funds due
the United States from the four States
named The claims were adjusted In the
settlement following the State expeudt-
lures on account Of the spanish-American
war. and the action of the court to-day
was merely formal IL clearing the cases
from the record.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-10-10
Cases Dismissed.

WASHINGTON. Oct. SIN the Supreme
Court to-day Assistant Acknowledgement
Maury, for the Government, moved TO
advance tho Nicely exiradstton case
and announced that hs had received a
telegram from the opposing counsel in New
York stating that there would be no OBJ
jectsons TO this course. The date which
will be set TOR the case has not been de-
teruasned.
The cases OF the United States against
the States OF North Caroline. South Caro-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-10-10
MAY NOT BE DEAD.
Miss Defcnbach May Yet Be Alive amp
Well
Rr Associated Press.

TORONTO, ONT, Oct. 9.-Asststant
Supreme Ranger Harper. of the IndepeHd-
ent Order OF Foresters. in which Miss
Defenbach, Of Chicago, was insured, sad
to-day fIat the order agents in Chicago
were not certain that Miss Defenbach had
actually died. 1t might yet turn out, he
said. that the case was one OF substiru-
ton, ard that the body crematsd was not
that of the young woman upoH whose lilo
the policy was originally taken.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-10-10
Yl,e Ncw Naytl stntinn.
(By Associated Press.)

WASHINGTON. oct 9-Eor:nss ara
about 10 begin by the naval authorities
on the points under consideration for the
new naval station at Charleston All "
the sites under cousiderTt on are located
near the city park and adjacent 70 the
river. One of them is kaown as the
Point There is said to De ample depth OF
water for station at any one Of the
points being considered.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-10-10
CAMPAIGN NOTES.
Doinss of Those Who Are Active in
Political Affairs.

Captain A S. Lanier made a strong
speesh at Shumaker,s Precinct last night,
In the interest Of the Democratic ticket.
Messrs. Thomas w. Gardner addressed a
largo crowd at Chestnut Hill last night.
ana they both inads telling speeches.
Chairman Ellyson left yesterday to
attend the meeting Of the Grand Camp.
g. ", al Stanton.
Colonel Joe Button was busy at head
quarters with routins matters. He has
received a letter from Waynssboro, ask
ing that good speaker be sent thare on
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-10-10
Won ,l,eGun

A match shoot For prize Of a shot
gun donated through + w. Tsgnor,s
sons frn 10 the best shot from the Deep
Hun. West End and Lakeside Clubs. was
n .ls az biandon Park yesterday afternoon
Ihe gun was won by Mr. Young Of t,,a
Lakeside Club
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-10-10
a,dCn Ahead slowly.

patlosopher--Aad aaw. at.e- hasi.s -.c
,,;ewet all PHILOSOPHY with yaa. ths-e
zanlv one law that can lay down fer your
guidance.
s,udent-what is that?
phi.osopher-When yon are sure you are
right. you should suspect Tat you s-e
Wron1.-L4e. y
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-10-10
o,,tea Come Down.

Tom-"snoberly seems to be very much
IscE-"No wonder. He asked old Grin1-
law for MS daughters hand IN marriage
last night
Iack-"Grumley lives on the third door.
Won know."-Chicaso News
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-10-10
New COLI Link s.

William Braid, the professional golfer Of
the Baltimore Country Club, arrived in the
city yesterday and Immediately made an
inspection of the grounds around the Audi
torium, where the links Of the new golf
club are TO be located. He will start work
to-day with force OF men.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-10-10
Games Again Postponed
ny Associated Press

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. a.-The Two
games between Brooklyn and Pai!a5el-
shsa, postponed from yesterday. were
again postponed to-day owing 10 unfavor-
able weather conditions
NEW YORK. Oct. a.-The New York
boston games al New York to-day were
postponed owing TO wet grounds
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-10-10
Militia 10 he Dis.,andcd.

%! EassUclaltu IItSs,
LONDON, Oct 9.-The British War
Office has published orders that the bulk
OF the militia regiment called out for ser
vice during the South African War are to
be d!sbanded
This Will affect about $4,000 men.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-10-10
VIII Re-Enter Politics.
CRx Associated Press }

CAPE TOWN. Oct Cecil Rhodes
will re-enter politics tomorrow, when ne
will preside over the deliberations OF the
Congress OF the South African League.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-10-10
MlllPas No Attention to It.

(Ey Associated Fress-l
CHICAGO. Oct 9-Seuator Hanna said
this afternoon that he will pay no a1ten-
ton whatsoever TO Senator PettgreW's
challenge for a joint debate
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-10-10
OBI
CAPTAIN Charles Is. Tenant

Captain Charles Balfour Tenant died
at 1850 o clock yesterday morning, after q
lingering Illness. il the tifty-seventh year
of his age.
Captain Tenant was Ger many years
one of the best-known men in Richmond,
and for long time held the position of
superintendent of the Pullman Paface-Car
Company here. He was in tbs employ Of
the Pullman Company at the time of his
death.
a number of years ago Captain Tenant
WAS injured by being caught between two
trains, and had never been in good health
since.
Captain Tenant served in the Confe9-
crate army, and was member OF r +.
Lac camp. Confederate Veterans.
He IS survived by one daughter, Mrs.
Tenth Street.
The funeral viii take place from his
daughters residence. No. 511 North Tenth
Street, today at o'clock.
.annyc Inez Smiley.
.Annye Inez Smiley. the five-year-old
daughter of Nj. W. A. and Laura 7.
smiley died at the residence of her par
eats. No 100 East Marshall Street, at
O'Clock last night. Spinal meningitis was
the immediate catse Of the death. Air.
Smiley is a student al the University Col
Iege Of Medicine, having come here from
Daavilc The funeral viii take place
tomorrow morning at 10 O'Clock
.yi. John Ivarburton.
Mr.. John Warbur,on. an inmate of the
Home for Incurahles. in this city. died at
that institution yesterday morning. MIR.
Warbur:oa's home was formerly Newport
News. Ills daughter having arrived from
that place last night VIII make the fnne-
raj arrangements. io-dar. The deceased
WIS seNentS-tNo wears Of ase.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-10-10
.Ir John Warburton.
nEAIii&.

SAIILEy.-i,:ssd at the residence of her
parents. So I02 East Marshall Street.
at $50 O'Clock Tuesday afternoon.
ANNIE 1Nt:Z. the daughter of w. AZ.
and 1-atn-a Y Smilev. aged five years
one month and Ten days. 2
Funeral THURSDAY MORNING at 10
O'clock s..
t,sn:..sie and South Bosson :aaera
iiea:,r ~.
sALTf,.,,--. ,7-s--..sss,; A>sT.-pied
s..n-s.ns a, 1875 o'clock. in
ges- If his age. Funeral Will
~ rom the residence Of his
tss9.-t.te. 49, sss---.si, T.s,s.s, Street, to-
morrow ls,e6acs1-.. ...r....g AT p. =.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-10-10
PETTIGREW HEARD FROM.
Challenges Senator Hanna to a Join
Debate
(By Assoclate,i e. !

SIOUX FALLS. s D. Oct e.-senato.
Pettsrew to-day issued a pu5llc challenge
to Senator Hanna for joint DEBATE in
South Dakota or elsewhere on the suo-
jects of trusts, armor plate contracts and
the Governments policy in Porto Rico,
Cuba and the Ph!ltppInes.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-10-10
HAS HEART DISEASE.
DIR. German Suffers With This in
addition to Throat 'rroubIe

tBy AssocIatcd I'ress}
NEW YORK. oct 9,-Congressman
Richardson, of the Democratic National
Committee, returned to New York TO-DAY
from Washington. MIR, Richardson says
ex-senator German is suffering not only
from throat affection. but heart disease.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-10-10

TO Cure A COLD IN ONE DAY
take Laxst.ve Bromo Quinine Tablets. All
druggists refund the money ii it fails to
cure E. ". Groves signature is on each
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-10-10
BASEBALL.
Scores Yesterday.
st. Louis. S; Pittsburg. 4.
StanGin.r OF The Climbs

Where They Play To Day.
Boston at Philadelphia.
Chicago al Pittsburg.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-10-10

Mr.. w. H Hall and Miss Ida Smith
were married yesterday afternoon at $50
O'Clock at Union-Station Church; Kew.
AR Thicker officiating The following
acted as ushers: c. a. Weston, A l.
Powers. W. j. Barker, H. A. Melton.
b. D. Kay and e. L. Voegler Mr. Han
is an employee at the Chesapeake and Ohio
shops. in this city. The couple left on the
evening train for northern trip.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-03-29
Resolutions of sympathy,

The following resolutions were adopted
by the Royal Neighbors of America
Camp Az, onthe death of Mrs. Gertie
Ellis, daughter of Neighbor Helen Strobe
Mason:
Whereas, 1t has pleased God in HIS in
finite wisdom and mercy to take the be-
loved daughter Of our esteemed neighbor,
Helena Mason. Be it
Resolved, That we, the members of the
Royal Neighbors of America, tender our
heartfelt sympathy to our bereaved
neighbor and family in tne- great af-
Fiction.
Resolved, That while we tenderly sym
pathize with our neighbor and family in
their hour of trial and affection, We
would commend them to the keeping OF
Him who looks with plying eye upon
those whom He has seen fit to call from
their midst a loved one.
Resolved, That these resolutions be
spread upon the minutes of this camp,
published in the city papers, and copy
transmitted to the bereaved family.
BE We ready for We know not the day
nor the hour that the Master cometh.''
JAMES TAPP,
FLORENCE TUCKER,
LINNIE RIDGWAY,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-03-29
The Merit ofSuccess,

Probably no drug has been more I'M
Justly maligned than Coca, yet no drug
has really contributed a greater benefit to
therapeutics. At the time of the Incas,
twelfth century, 400 years before the dis
covery of Peru by Pizarro, Coca was in
extensive use among these people and
rendered the greatest service as a sus-
tainer Of strength a fortif1er against
fatigue and restorative in disease.
The distinct sphere Of usefulness which
Coca has thus early shown to possess has
continued in modern times, but owing to
the extreme delicacy and volatile nature
Of its constituents Coca could not be-
come a reliable remedy until its, fugitive
properties were preserved in some avail
able form. This indication was met
through the researches of NJ. Mariani, of
Paris, France, nearly half century ago,
which led him to combine a choice blend
ing OF selected leaves N 4 whole some
wine introduced to the medical profess
sion under the name of Vim Mariani, which
was speedily welcomed by physicians as
a reliance for peculiar restorative effects
over a host of uncertain ronics.
The false attacks upon Coca generally
reflected on the founder of Coca prepara-
tons, and yet were borne without any
effort at REPUTATION, for spurious COM
pounds were bound to find their own
level, as was shown through their aban-
donment, while the constantly increasing
interests in the products of the labora-
tories of NJ Mariani, of Paris, attested
the truth of 1.-The survival of the fittest''
Physicians unhestitatingly recommend
Mariani wine as conscientious and re-
liable adjuvant remedy whenever a
tonic of mild stimulant is indicated, with
an assurance that a greater benefit will
be rendered than from any other known
means. Mariani & Co., % West Fifteenth
street, New York publish a handsome
book of endorsements of Emperors. En-
press, Princes, Cardinals, Archbishops
and other distinguished personages. 1t is
sent gratis and postpaid to all who write
for it.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-03-29
GYMNASIUM ATlEWIS ACADEMY
Very Fine One Eeing Put in by the
Students.

Musselman Brothers are putting in a
gymnasium for the students of Lewis
Academy at the Academy building,
which will be very fine thing for the
students. The goods were received from
Spaulding Brothers Chicago house this
week and are being placed as rapidly as
possible. The gymnasium will occupy
four rooms in the basement. The first
room is for kindergarten and girls. the
second for a general room, the third for
small boys and the fourth for the gloves
and foils room. These rooms are being
arranged in first-class shape for gym
nasium work. The following goods have
been received: Gymnasium horse, paral
lei bars, swinging rings. three floor mats,
ceiling ladder Indian clubs, dumb-bells,
wands Whitley exerciser, Moline bar
platform, rowing and sculling machine.
quots, foils, boxing gloves and ceiling
rings. The boys expect TO have the gym
nasium in fine running order by the end
of the week.