davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1886-07-31
CHEERFUL DtKoTA LIAR.
fD..o;a Cor. Modern xiIler.l

growth, hut in Dakota it is dangerous
to plant in the prolific phase of the moon,
SO they are careful 10 plant at such a
tine that the mocn will exer. its infu-
erce IN holding the crop back. have
known several disasters to result from
neglect Of this precaution. One day last
January | got lost out in the country,
and while l was toiling through the tall,
new grass saw a man with nothing on
bat his srspenders tearing along like
mad. He stopped just long enough to
tell what was up, and of he went again
for the Iowa side of tie Sioux river, which
he cleared at bound, and fell on all
fours into a snow-drift four feet deep.
He said he and his wife mad looked up
the moon business and had planted their
garden the evening before, bat happened
to get hold Of last years almanac and
missed /. about four days. The result
was that when he woke up that morning
the beets that he had planted forty feet
from the house had crushed in the cellar
walls, and squash vine had taken a
door of its hinges and was hopping the
floor with all there was left of his hired
man, whom it had snatched out OF bed in
the attic. He did't know where his wife
was, but he saw some shreds Of night
gown and several agate buttons in the
front yard as he fed. He said there were
pea vines with pods on EN- large enough
for phantom boats; and one could
see by the way that he was dressed that
il he was liar at all he was not regu-
lar Dakota thoroughbred sample. Ii l
really thought would ever become an
average Dakota liar would want to die.
This Territory must be divided before
the day Of judgment. for how could the
Almighty ever audit its accounts with
only one set Of clerical az .nts at work at
a time!
About two weeks ago l saw a farmer
out behind straw stack gathering into
a beap lot Of old bones and pieces of
hides and sprinklipp salt on them. Yes
terdav saw this same man selling fine
,,;r ~ steer. IN . hatcher NJ, tow,
Thev ware an ia. and had 6Isd nm an
fast that he had pieced up their hides
Nth an old b,f,,., rohs Th;. grammar
wa. sunday,cbool Superintendent be.
fore he came IN Dakota but he swore
.h.. No.. n. cam. c.,,,a h.a 80,
him licking tooetber behind the .tr.u
.t.ck He sa;d all tbev had eaten VA,
.ou. wild ora.s that had snrunu n, in
hi. door.vs,d .vbere IN. women f,,lk,
had thrown ont few tub. Of warm SOAP
and. nm wash .d.v. He .a;d that h. had
learned that the best wav to winter .tocA
in Dakota was to knock them ali to uiece,
in Tn. fall and set them nm AMIN a,
wanted. otbsrw;,e miles. we oct a bl,z
,.rd every week thew were liable to ge
zoo fat and round IN pa.;v. orss,
lat TIM ..o,,.d a., bo,.s 10 hor
row . match IN LIGHT nv nine with TIN
man told me To m RIGHT out in the u.rJe,
and nick all wanted Idid not kpo,
what he mean, at frat Int he went ou
with ma .nd-I,m slmos. afraid vou'l
,b;,t Tn liar for tsll;no ;t-,bere ~.
ABOUT nan an acre growing .ne nnes' PAL
! tb;ck a. hair on a Hind mole He All
A..
ne Ia" poor crop 'he year 'ei're u
cause the seed was Too gOOQ Tor sue
.o;I THE yeor h. had A xed b;s seed &,
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1886-07-31

A special dispatch from Washington
states that Senator Hearst has announced
bis intention Of becoming candidate for
United States Senator, for the regular
term, beginning March 4, 1883.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1886-07-31
No. s21.
Application for . Patent
United sta'es Land Once.

Ell eka, NevedA, Jun6 IL toHo
" ,TfC1 IS H REBY ,tvEH r AT JU5EpH
" rIsEN Mann and W oRIr FIN. whose
posto Ace o ilress Il f.oc ie. Ne ada. have his
d., nl-i their applic sh n u patent tor tish.
t-en hlndr-d lln-,r 10 1 Of the Pioehe Mine or
vein besring siivef, with surtAe round Two
hundre feet 10 with sltusted 10 Ely Mining
district, County u Lincoln md state u Nevada,
and desig ed on the field notes an metal
pl It On die thi. on ~ let Numb " 10
To Snsbfp 1, No tn Rang. 81 tN Of Mount
,,i,blo Ne idian; said lot NJ. 40 being - fol.
lows, to wit:
B-sinning .. post marked No. !, survey
No -. whence y lection corner IN the sourh
b ,undary OF section ~. T 1. R61 Z. N d N
bears 5 ss deg Is min % feet. thence run
al Il 1st course, Y 10 leg 81 m n W 2n T. Ofhr
fe.t 10 post m ,rk-d M .. U Survey No ~;
hence. "a courre. N " deg 81 min z sos ioths
thence, 81 course, N n deg - min 2 ssi 7.lOths
feet to post marked No4 survey No 20;
thence, i.h course, Is leg 50 min 2O0 feet. "
past mar cd No 8, U surv'y 50 10. Whence
Wheeier's monument bears ~ deg - min =
SO fe. I: thence, Sch 20 ,rse, II leR " min "
tUsS 3 Titus feet post married NOD, buf'
vry 70 ~; thence. 6tn c. ur ., 30 drs ~ min
" 79t i0ths fret, {, p1rt No the place Of b..
/ sinnins. Magnetic varission 10 deg East, con-
tanning 2-i00 acres
Tne cation Of thi. mine Ia 70 'orded In the
| Rec riders ofhce Of sly Mining District. Tsiv
| Il Il u is hound d on tue West by the Panuckel
miuiny Claim.
Any 40 ali persons claiming adverss ~ any
| portion OF sid Phoebe Mine nr surface ground
| are required to dle taete st-sfss cinimr with
| rho Hegister of tue United tstes Land NICE d
| Enreks Ia the stste 4 Nevada, during thu sixty
| dAys peri NJ OF publication hereof or they vii
b. barred By virtue Of the provisi ms Of thu
/ statute.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1886-07-31

''Less Bibles and better beds" is what
q Boston drummer wrote in hotel Bible
in Grand Rapids.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1886-07-31

The Islander Of some people 10 as good
recommendation as the praise Of others.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1886-07-31
The very pipe that Sir Walter Raleigh

smoked S5sffo,u Queen Elizabeth, was sold
at auction in London the other day.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1886-07-31
r. h. HINcKLEY. Register.

II Ia hereby order a that the foregoing notice
CT application for pstcnt b. publis Cd ten con.
sccutise wr+ks. In tbs Pioche RscOnD. weekly
M gspsper publis.e ct Ptorhe Nevada.
iet9td r q HfNCKLEt, sesistsr.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1886-06-23
SCALP r.CE. FAIRS AND NECK.

was afflicted with Eczen on he Scalp, Face,
Ears nd Neck, which the druggist where ! got
your remedies, pronounce one of the wors5
case, that had come under his tie tie ad-
Nsed me t. trg your CurIcuRs RsnEDi.s r, and
after FIVE days use my scalp and part of my face
were el firey cured and hope in another wet k
to have my ears, neck and the her part Of my
face cured HERMAN SLADE
12o Z ara SfREET, NEw YoRK.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1886-06-23
coyraEn WITH SORES.

have hean afflicted sin e l,st March with a
Skin disease the doctors ca Eczema. NJ f,ee
was covered with s,abs and res, and the itchi z
and burn ng almosr uabearate. Seeing
your CurlCURA REasDiEs so highly re commended,
! concluded to give them tr al. using he CUTl-
cuRA and CurcuRA SOAP externally, and RssoL-
VENT internally, for four months | call mvseif
cured in gratitude for which l make this public
statement Ms. CLARA A. FREDERICK.
RRnAn RaonK CONN
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1886-06-23

Are you disturbed at night and broken OF
your rest by sick child suffering and crying
with the excrutiating pain of cutting teethf u
so, go at once and get bottle OF MRS. WINS
Lows SOOTHING sYRuP. It will relieve the poor
little sufferer Immediately. Depend upon u,
mothers. there il no mistake about it 1t cures
dysentcry and diarrhDa, reg ulates the bowels,
cures wind collie, softens the gums, reduces
infamma ation, and gives tone and energy TO the
whole system. MRS. WINsLow's SYRUP FOB
CHILDREN TEErHINa 10 pleasant to the taste
and is the prescription of one OF the oldest and
best female nurses and physicians in the United
states, and Is for sale by all druggists through
out the world. Price 25 cents bottle.
n-1y-mws
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1886-06-23
SKIN, 1,',55 .15;S,as 4';;. ;;.,,,
"a #A u "a AND

eIUM LA fIEG Eruptions, telling an Barn.
3 \ ing Skin Toftures, Loathsome Sores, ana
every specie Of Itching, Scaly. Pimply, inherit
ed, Scrofuons and Cont gi us Diseases of the
Blood, sin and scalp, Nth Loss of Hair, from
infaney to old age, are positive, cured by Crrl-
cuRA the great skin ture aud CUncURA Soar,
an exqhrf6e skin Beauo fer, exte nally, and
CaTIousA REsoL7ENr, the new blood Purifier,
intern lily.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1886-06-23

CUTIeURA stands al the h al Of its class: es.
pe:ia ~ Is this toe case with the CUrcURA SOAP.
have h vi an unusually gooi ssls this sumner
owing the prevalence OF en- a x awaited form OF
I,ch tn ough some localities in the cou 1try, in
which the C.fCOR RYas'lEs proved tisiac-
tory ". l.. HARDlGG, Druggist.
INIoSTowN KY
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1886-06-23
CIrIcURA gEMEnIEs

Are sold by all DR. ggisls Price: CuricuRA, so
c,nts. REsoLvySr. ~ Aos soar. 25 cants passcr
Drug and Chemical Co.. Boston. Mass.
send for ''HOw tO Cure sksn Di,cascs.' ~
DphIITiFY The Complexion and Skin by using
OUHU the CUTIcrRA soar
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1886-06-23
TELECRAPMIC NEWS.

Lucky B. won the Brewers cup at st.
Louis, and Ban Fox captured the Coney
Island Derby.
The Chinese Government proposes to
build a palatial residence in Washington
for its representatives.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1886-06-23

TO AND FROM THE DEPOT.
A GOOD Tt AM is always ready to take al
persons to and from the Depot and Hotel free
of charge.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1886-06-23

We are receiving New Goods duly, ana
would respectfully ask our customers and the
public in general to call and examine them
mS7 N. HOfMAN & co.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1886-06-23

NEVADA, through N. Levy 4 Co.. soils Buck
eye Mowers, Balm Wagons, and Barb Wire
cheaper than California. Send In your orders
70 NJ Ley 10 ie2
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1886-06-23

fresh supply of those "Sublime Cga
lust received. Call at the PALACE, and try On
mh17
, 1886-05-27

Secretary Of the Treasury. ItIsac acryiuG
shame that Puget Sound should he thus
left unprotected from violations OF the
customs revenue aud restriction laws.
Again we say, every town on the Sound
should be heard from on this subject.
Arrangements are in contemplation for
a pleasant and extensive steamboat cx-
cursion to points Of interest at the head
ot tha bay, 10 come oil III about two weeks
from today, The proceeds are 10 be
appropriated TO the NJ. L. church, to aid
in the expenses Of the enlargement and
improvement of the church building.
Look ont FOR a good time.
Port Townsend viii not be illustrated
in tie June number Of the Northwest,
Is intended. We learn that Elitur L.
V. Smalley is dissatisfied with tue photo
views made, and that the illustration of
the town Will be postponed for later
number of the magazine, issued after Mr..
Sml!,ey visits IL himself. He will come
west III a special car in a few weeks. and
while On Puget Sound will visit Port
Townsend specially.
, 1886-05-27
(From Tuesdays Daily

The Alaska steam schooner Leo is at
Stetson & Posts wharf, Seattle, where
she is undergoing repairs.
The o. Il. & n. Cos steamer Emma
Hayward is TO be Withdrawn from the
Seattle Olympia route. Aftsr being
repaired she will Ee used for iobbing
purposes.
The bark TempIar went to sea last
night with 1900 tons Black Diamond
coal, leaving Seattle without a vessel
in port. The Ivanhoe is on the way up,
and is expected this week.
She steamer Gold Dust has again gone
on visit to the mermaids, having sunk
off Priests Point near Olympia the latter
part of last week. Only the eagle on her
smoke stack is visible at high tide.
The ship John Bryce has been char
tered by Stetson s. Post, of Seattle. TO
take cargo OF lumber to Australia. She
sailed from San Francisco on the 18th
instant, and is expected about June 1st.
The mill is running on full time now so
as to fill this order
A new line OF clipper ships will COM
mence running on June 10th from Yoko-
hama, Japan, to the terminus of the
Canadian Pacific Railway at Victoria,
British Columbia. The rates for through
freight are stated to be very moderate,
and will compete successfully with any
other route.
, 1886-05-27
Pioneer Association.

Next week will be marked era in our
Territorial history, as the Seattle
pioneers have given general invitation
to all OF the early settlers to be present
at the annual re union of the Washington
Territory Pioneer Association, which will
be held in Seattle on the 1st and I'd days
of June. Persons desirous of attending
can 60 to Seattle by the steamer next
Monday afternoon, and the committee OF
arrangements at Seattle assures all OF
hearty welcome. A gay old time is
expected, and the occasion will give
opportunity to the old pioneers to once
more renew their cordial greetings, once
more report the thrilling tales of hard
ship and suffering OF early pioneer life,
and once more shake each other by the
hand before departing to the great silent
land of the setting sun, where so many
of the pioneers have already taken up
their permanent abode. Every one is
invited whether they belong to the
association or not, provided they are
early settlers. And particularly are the
children OF pioneers urged to be present,
the young men and young women who
are to fill the places OF their honored
parents.
The Pioneer Association is destined
to be an institution of great importance
10 this Territory and future state in pre-
serving its annals and early history, and
being a source of fraternal communion
among our citizens from every portion of
The Territory. Major J. J. FL. Van Box
keleu has been authorized by the Pioneers
of King county to extend a cordial
invitation to all to be present at the great
gathering next week. And he requests
us to say all who read this paragraph
may consider themselves invited without
fnrther notice
, 1886-05-27

+. y. Pitcher Is going In with Jas.
Melville. digging wells They have
considerable work mapped out ahead.
Mr.. N. !. horde, of Alexandria. MINI.
is on the Sound prospecting for locations
for immigrants. lie called on Us this
morning. He goes to GILLIAN.
Mrs. F. VI. Duval, mother of Mrs.
Te.le, Of this city. arrived again this
mornI;Is after visit for several months
to relatives at Leavenworth, Kansas.
Frank CIapp is quite dealer in saw
logs these days. He brought u boom 20
Port Discovery day or two ago, and
has another from Clallam ready for
towing.
Decoration Day is coming 1ou may
want to decorate J our house with some
thing useful, ornamental and at "a low
figure Ii you do, cali at ClinGer's
auction store. Read his advertisement.
4 Younger brother Of Mr.. L. W. DeToe
arrived from San Francisco on the
Queen. He IS recently from Chicago, is
brick layer and practical mechanic.
He will settle here md engage in the
business with "'Lige.''
Mr.. Chas. b. Wood. son of Col. Wood,
formerly Indian agent at the Neah Bay
agency, Is now on the steamer North Pa
cific rs United States customs inspector,
IN place Of Mr.. \. b. Colt, who has taken
Deputy Collector Thittlesey's place in
Port Townsend.
Fourth of-July committee meeting
tonight Al least the committee Of
arrangements was appointed with
instructions to report at meeting 10 be
held on Tuesday evening of this week.
The programme should be made up
without delay. SO that posters can be
printed and circulated, and advertise
ments can be inserted. Let everybody
attend this evening at the court hous at
7:30.
, 1886-05-27
= Notable Exception.

Providence, lR. L. TrfsgrGm of Nay 14th.l
1t gives the Telegram pleasure to vol
unfairly call attention to the uniform
courtesy and square dealing of one of the
beat advertising agents OF New York,
Mr.. f. n. Erickson. Advertisers pIac-
ing business with him invariably lind
their contracts carried out to the fullest
particulars Aside from this, what par
ticularly commends his business to news
papers is his prompt remittances. In
these days of long time, which advertis-
ting agents, as rule, claim is necessary
ito check up," thereby gaining thirty,
sixty and sometimes ninety days. it is
refreshing to the publisher to receive his
bill with accompanying check by return
mail. Such promptness as this gains for
advertisers who do business through Mr..
Erickson, favors from newspaper which
are extended only in rare instances.
, 1886-05-27
lFrom Yesterdays Daily J

Ship J. B. Walker, Capt. Wallace, ar
rived today from San Francisco, in tow
of tug Tacoma. She loads lumber at
Tacoma for Frisco. Griffiths & Co. are
agents.
The Mexico brought 81 tons of freight
and one passenger to Port Townsend.
The bark Templar, loaded with Black
Diamond coal, was towed to sea Tuesday
evening by the tug 8. L. Masticl..
The Evangel WAS late Monday on her
trip through to Coal Harbor, but she had
on board goodly list of passengers and
freight.
J. G. Britain has been in Portland for
several days past negotiating for q
steamer to carry the mails on the Port
Townsend -Sehome route. Among the
steamers which he has been looking at
with o view to purchasing are the Gen.
cral Candy. Edith, Michigan and Fleet
wood.-P.I.
, 1886-05-27
From, saruraax,s Dai1z.

This is the kind OF weather to make
beans grow an inch day.
Fourth-of-JuIy committee meeting
this evening at Fowler's Hall.
Smiths Comedy Co. are expected here
Monday night in an entire charge of
Programme.
The walls of tho brick portion of the
franklin Hotel are already up to the
tops Of the lower story windows.
Usual services in the Presbyterian
church in this city on Sunday next, con-
Quoted by Rev. L. G. Strange, of Seattle.
NJ. E. quarterly meeting services this
ever .ng at the church. Preaching this
evening and at the usual hours tomorrow
by Rev. ID. G.. LeSourd.
Rev. d. S. Lougheed, of Dungeness,
Will conduct the devotional exercises here
on Decoration Day instead OF Rev. LIE
sourd, as announced by US.
The Canadian Pacific railroad bridge,
spanning the Columbia river at Farwell,
has been completed. The bridge consists
OF five spans and supports n wagon road
Under the railway track.
Tug Blakely arrived this morning with
Capt. Reynolds, Of the ship Prussia, and
The superintendent of the Port Blakely
mill. The object of these gentlemen's
visit was in connection with charterIng
asuitabie vessels for the South American
trade.
TIE CUTTER GvING.-Wo learn that
Capt Moore has received orders to pro
eesd ON Monday with the Wolcott to
As-Oria. The Board of Trade here tele-
graphed protest yesterday to the Hon.
, 1886-05-27
From YestsrdaS,s DAILY

Summer clothing is in fashion.
The street sprinkler will soon be
needed.
Ben Mastick arrived today from An
geles, on the Dispatch.
4 brother of Mr.. Geo. w. O'Brien, of
the Cal, is here on Il visit.
Mr.. Devoe is putting brick founda-
ton under the Downs residence.
Lots OF excitement over the arrest of
Parnell. For particulars inquire of
Dan Q.
A younger sister of Mr.. n. r. Smith
was married the other day TO Pullman
Gll.) banker.
Our item about Mr.. Allen, in connec-
tion with the Port Hadlock mill COM
pany, was partially incorrect.
The Fonrth-ot-July committee of ar
rangements will meet this evening at
the court house to formulate a pro-
gramme.
Mrs. Such, of Quilcine. who was
recently operated upon in Victoria for
cancer, is experiencin. relapse, and is
afraid of the cancer growing again.
The auditors financial exhibit, which
we insert today, gives very complete
and lucid showiDg-one that indicates
healthy financial coudition for the coun-
ty.
Frank Pettygrove's new brick ware
house is completed. He has also erected
stable for himself; and that awning in
front Of his store building looks real
tony, besides being a splendid contriy-
ance for "coolth."
YOUTHFUL PILFERER.-We are deeply
grieved to chronicle the crime of a Port
Townsend youth. Len. Butler, in the
employ OF Waterman & Katz, appro-
priatsd some ten pounds of prepared
opium belonging to that firm, and dis
posed OF the same for his own profit
His theft was discovered, and yesterday
when he returned from Victoria where
he had been On the Queens birthday
excursion he was taxed with it. He
denied at first, but when confronted with
the evidence confessed his guilt and
promised to make restitution. Not wish
ing to be hard Oh the lad, the firm offered
to let him go free upon this condition.
He went out. avowedly for the purpose
of getting the money, after which he ran
away. Officers of the law are looking
for him, and if he is caught how he will
probably be prosecuted vigorously. 1t
makes us sad to reflect upon such
deprayity as this. The young man is
respectfully connected, and his relatives
no doubt feel grieved over the affair
more than can be expressed. Port Town
send boys have thus far turned out SO
uniformly well that it is a common sub
ject of proud comment. No boy ever
made greater or more deplorable mis-
take than to depart from the path of
honesty and rectitude-even reckoning
results from a policy standpoint; and
Len. Butler will realize some day the
sad, sad fact that "the way of transgres-
sors is hard"
, 1886-05-27
From Fridays DaIIY.

The dance last night WAS 4 success.
The Queen sails for San Francisco
tonight.
Tie Board CT trade has taken a new
lease of life.
Mr.. j. Ellison Ebey, of Eboy's Landing,
was in town yesterday.
The ship Mercury is discharging coal
for Waterman Is Katz. at Quincy street
dock.
New members of the Board of Trade
can be enrolled at any time. Every
business man in town should belong.
Fourth-ot-July committee of arrange
ments will NEE; tomorrow evening at
7:3l All subcommittee are requested
to report progress at that time.
The fog signal at Point Wilson will
not be used from May 22d to May 3lst
inclusive, in order to make necessary
sepairs-by order of Engineer Chas f.
Powell, of L. II. Board.
An item in last evenings paper. giving
the names of the Fourth-Of July finance
committee, omitted unihtentionally the
name of DR.. Hunt. The committee
stands: T. kirkpatrick, g. Waterman,
Fl. Burkett, J. J. Calhoun and C. W.
Hunt.
QUICKEsT TRIP.-The fastest time on
record has been made by the schooner
Gen. Harney, Capt. Frank Foss. She
left Nanaimo at 1:45, a. H., yesterday,
and arrived at Port Townsend at SOB,
pm. The Harvey has thus surprised her
best friends.
Hon. Allen Francis, formerly Z. S.
Consul for many years at Victoria, and
more recently transferred to st. Thomas,
Canada, has been relieved, and is now
visiting Puget Sound aud British
Columbia again. Mr.. Francis did good
service fol the Union cause during the
rebellion, and took office under President
Lincoln; so OF course he must now give
Place tean ex-rebel.
A report came from Dungeness last
night that about T. m. yesterday u
strange man went to the house of the
Jackson family, who live some di:tance
from Sequim Bay, and tried TO get in the
house. Miss Jackson, who was in the
house alone, refused him admittance-
He then told her if she did not let him
in be would shoot her and Immediately
fred, striking her in the hand, Miss
Jackson screamed and the man ran
away. The only description given of
the man is that he was dark complex
ioned. Search is being made for him.
Coon OLD Housekeeping into the
Good Templars' Hall last nightly
invitation-we thought the good old
days bad returned. Such a merry lot.
Our old townSman's beaming face, as be
called the figures, seemed to say: ION
with the dance, let the joy be uncon-
hned." Every one present seemed to
share in the sentiment. Eyes were
bright, feet were light, and every heart
was gay" The music by Miss Miller
and MIR. Pettygrove was well selected,
and the time perfect. About thirty
couple enjoyed the dancing up TO half
past one, and all sincerely hoped that
the managers will keep the season open;
which they SO successfully inaugurated
last evening.