davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-22

her Mace I'm the social world. There arc sti many
mor,, who VIII honor her not only for ncrseii put
for tho blood OF noted sire. whose impress ,, upon
meg and affairs still exists IN the memory OF nNns
actors I'm the scopes uf day. TIE eldest daughter
of Mrs. Chase. Ethel Chase sprague, strongly ,o
scmhlcs her father She passed last winter IN 9u.s
way ENJOYING social life She IS gifted with taste
for the bsirlonc art. The younger daughters nav
talent for music. literature. painting and laneuascs
which will enable them to shine like brilliant sat
elites the central brilliancy OF their mothers 500
ciai tits Tho entry OF Mrs. Chase again into so
cicfy viii give the fashionahles something 10 thinK
about which viii relieve the monotony OF rou' ,,
gaH cites. The spread OF the capital has maze inc
landed properly left her by her father very valuable
which places this cstimable lady in comiortapie
financial circumstances
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-22
SOME OF T4LLEYRIND'S ODDITIES.

This distinguished refugee arrived I'm this country
in 1894 bringing letters from the MARQUIS Of Lam
downe and Mrs. Church, sister of Mrs Alexander
Hamilton His personal appearance is described as
being as remarkable as his character. lie was vow
tall and had light hair long and parted IN front His
eyes were blue and expressivc-but his complexion
was sallow.. lie had q wide coarse mouth, and his
body was large, and "protubcrant I'm 'front.' His
lower extremles were singularly small and his feet
deformed. While his manner tranquil and watch.
full he regarded In many respects as being vulgar
and repulsive New-YOrk lady, at whose house
he frequently dined, said he would rest his elbows
the table, and talk with his mouth hIlI-would
cut the meat on his plate into small pieces nerve
them with his fork TIL its prongs wcrs full. then
thrust the whole into his mouth and closing his teeth
pun the fork leaving its freight in his cap acous
Jaws.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-22
CHARLES E ELMER.

Bridgeton, y. j., Oct Fl (specaD. Charles = II
mcr died here on Saturday morning of cirrhos ne
heart having been confined to his bel siuce las nay
Mr. Elmer was sixty-nine years of age. II "a ~
life he practised law and associated with HIN hn l.
Nixon Mr. Elmer then appointed Pr eco'or
of Pleas for Cumberland County and was am APP
pointed in 1850. This the only ONCE ne ne ne ;
Tor emoumept although he held many npoiIah.
offices I'm city county and state. lie was preslae..
of the Cumberland National Bank FOR ov ~. twen ~
wears secretary and treasurer of the Fro ;et9n Gas
Company from It's organization In 1897 W uree'or
of the West jersey Railroad.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-22

NJ EOusan, French Minister TO the United states, yes
terday arrived in NewYork La Champagne, after
tended leave Of absence IN France and is present
ing IN. BreNoOrt House NJ. Roustan last
night by Tribune reporter and asked for opinion
the dispatches nom Paris published recently in which
il asserted that the whole country In ferment
the approaching meeting Of the National Assembly,
and that the Royais, Bonapartsts. Communists and IT.
rcconclable Radicals forming combine for the
purpose Of Overhowlne the present form OF gov
eminent In reply NJ. Eoustan said d" am unable TO
any clear Or authoritative opinions Of affairs In Paris
and spent OF my time at my country seat Mar
settles As Marscllles and the whole that part OF
country which IL belongs say that they
thoroughly Republican. During the two days that /
spent IN Paris among politicians OF every grade, and
heard nothing which would induce to believe that the
Republic is In any danger Of dissolution
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-22
ONE OF "THE VOICES, vAGARIEs.

10 ne EdtfOr OF Ihe IrfOune.
Sir: The VoIces comes TO our reading table with
out money aud without price, and without asking
for II. On September 30 It published table showing
the total State, town and county taxes in the State
of NewYork to be 5s,11O,O7s 90; the estimated re-
ceipts from saloons under the vedder BILL 81 l94 100;
the estimated amount saved TO the taxpayers by pro-
hibItion, S147 429. 900. Now Will The Voice, explain
how prohibition S147 ,429, 900 of taxes when
the total amount of taxes Is only S5S,l10.079 0Gl
r. NJ. REYNOLDS
East Springfield, Ohio. Oct. 10, 1883.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-22

N J.. a centre OF social gayety this winter, ana -
about to begin the erection of roooggan slide goo
feet long near the club house. There are TWO good
sized lakes I'm the club grounds and these VIII DO
lenf free from snow and In condition for ska'ing
while the new stables that have just been erecteu IN
The place OF those burned down early In the sim,
uer will accommodate sIcighng parties Tho annual
hunt BAH will be given on the evening OF November
10 I'm Orange Music Hail.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-22
ELIZABETH STUART PHELPS MARRIED.
THE REV. HERBERT D. WARD THE BRIDEGROOM
A QUIET WEDDING AT GLOUCESTER

Boston. oct. 81 (Spcciah.-The marriage oil thha
beth stuart Phelps. the author Of " Gates Aaf'
jack "Old Maids Paradise and other works.
TO the Rev. Herbert ID. ward, OF New-Norh'
summer resident of Gloucester, was cee-
bracd quietly Saturday. at Miss Pheps's seaside
cottage East Gloucester. by Professor Phelps, OF
Andover, her brother The knowledge that this event
was To take place has been carefully Withheld ana
viii create surprise the public generally. MISS
Phelps has been for many seasons resident at East
Gloucester. Mr. Ward Is comparatively young man,
not over thirty five. Miss Phelps IS much older
Boston Oct. 2i Pressl.-A dispatch TO The Herald
from Gloucester. confirming the report, says, =" The
Rev. H. ID. Ward, of NcwYork married satur
day noon Elizabeth Stuart Phelps, at her summer
home at East gloucester Professor Phelps, OF
Andover. the bridc's brother performed The ceremony
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-22

Speaking Of Southern progress, Henry W. Grady, OF
"The Atlanta Constitution whose name is almost as
familiar in NewYUrk 1t Is in Georgia. says The
other day there was man buried In Pickens county
He was dead and they putting him away. In
digging grave for him them dug through three feet
Of marble as pure any Parian sculptor ever
moulded, and yet the marble slab that went at the
head of his grave imported from Vermont Al
though pine forest were all around him, the pine
coffin I'm which he lay was imported from Philadelphia
Although Iron In the hills within hundred
feet of his grave, the nails I'm his coffin came from
Pttsburg. Although there hard wood I'm the
same forest. the handles of the shovels and picks
that dug his grave were imported from Cincinnati.
The truth that his county. rich richer In
natural resources than any I'm the State, furnished
nothing for that funeral but the hole I'm the ground
and the corpse lie was clothed I'm shoes from MaSsa-
chusetts. suit from Chicago, a shirt from Gin
cinnat. hat from Lynn. and his own county fur
nishcd nothing but the marrow In his bones and the
blood in his veins
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-22
PETER i. O'nONOHUF

Peter J. ODonohuc, president OF thp y "'ioih anu
Brooklyn Ferry Company, died on Ear rday at MS
home No. 10 Lee-ave.. OF pncumODIS He was
s,,v- ,h,co vears old and a brother " Joseph J.
O, Donohuc, OF New.York, with who ME was IN INC
coffee business at No. 81 Frontst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-22
Mr.. MANSFIELD As CHEVRIlL.
Tho InnHon MnppfpU Dat

The study of insoent and senile dcpravity Is such
as few English actors could have supplied. In years
the Baron Is not old His age Is, Indeed, stated 10
be ffty-hve Indulgcn and dcpravy, the hsbt
Of IgnOhle thought and degraded action have told
their tale, and he appears seventy His legs bend
under him, his step is feeble and vacating to
seize glass and raise II TO his lips is labor Of
seconds Everything In him tells, indeed, Of
approaching paralysis, yet IN defiance OF medical
advice and threats he pursucs his ignoble course.
At length, in the midst OF supper To ballet giils,
who appear In the costume Of the dance. while pro
posing "A revolving toast to Maierialism" he Is
seized with attack For short period, with
wildly clutchng hands and distorted face, he en-
deavors to continue his speech. His giimaces grow
more terrible. hOarsc rattle chokcs his throat, and
he falls dead amidst the flowers, The Hight, the
champ agnc the guests. In all this remarkable
capacity Is revealed. and tho display OF cunning
greed and feuciiy beneath the polished exterior
Is wonderful The whole however gives shock
To the play goer. and the feeling Of admiration that
was aroused the clcvcrncsS of The performance had
certain eavcn of pain and dismay Miss Emma
sheridan created favorable impression a. Thetc,e,
The wife of the monster and Marcch, the ac uai
heroine, who also dies played with some yVaciiy
~ MISS Beatrice Cameron. The piece I" Partisan
homance) was, moreover finely mounted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-22

The handsomcst train in the world runs daily between
Ccago and Kansas City over the new santa Fe Route
Persons going west Chicago should nos fail to usst
=.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-22

Nheu baby was sick, we gave llcr tastorla.
When she was Child she cried for castoria.
When abe became Miss she chung To- Castorla,
When she had Children she gave them CastOria
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-22

Don't irrItate your lungs with stubbsrn Cough whs1
safe and certain remedy can be had In DR. Jaynes III
pectorant -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-22
ADDITIONS TO THE FACULTY OF BRYy MAwR.

ADDITIONS TO THE FACULTY OF BRYN MAWR.
Philadelphia, oct 81 (spccaD.-At the annual
meeting of the board of trustees Of Bryn Mawr Col
lcge. DR.. Herbert Weir Smyth. Of Johns Hopkins
University elected associate professor in Greek
and Latin Mary Cvvin and Charles Flint Medium
pha. young graduate Of Princeton College. In
sfrctoS I'm tie department Of English James Ilarlp
ness Of Cambridge an instructor In mathematics ;
Franklin II. Gliding resident lecturer on political
science IN place Of Dr. Woodrow wilson: Wilson
W alkcr associate professor in history: Alfred Cook
associate I'm philosophy and DR. f. : Lee, associate I'm
psychology and history. The number Of students in
The COLLEGE is lO5.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-22
l1oiiiital Notices.
4 Meeting of the business Wen
a.. ft,- 81 New Work the election OF

4 Meeting of the business Wen
of lie civ of York iayofirg the election OF
HtGH j. GRANT As MAiOh
will he leid M STE INWAY HAII. lIth IT.. ON
rurfRSnAy FNFNING OCT % 1888. Ar T.. N
1 FDN am SIMMONS. EUGENE KELLY,
JoiiN n CkI,IAfINS. GEORGE y. CAN'T,
ALEXANDER MEAkIN, H. u. III BEhMANN,
"a EoI SOM JOHN a. WALSH
Ioft< n NcNtrITY GEORGE h. bESPtNNSE
WfirfAlI y GARY RICHARD X. AUNT.
~ pETEl,S GEORGE r. Doiisi>GEh
JACOB SEBASrAINE. NORMAN ANphthr,
JOHN Is. FREDERICK, HENRY HolLbf
DAVID MCCLURE. II NJ HAAR.
C.P.ORCUTT J q. LIND.
HoHE ar HEWITT MARTIN DISkEN,
JAMES OLWEll. WALTER STOKES. -.
GEO. VAN WAGNFN, j. RHlNELANDtH DILLON
OF Committee.
A Nin.s-,Ieetiug ~ the GAS FIXTURE MANrfACr
IfRERS' HARRISON AND NJ ORION CAMPAIGN CLl1
viii be held Al ROSE HILL HALL i27 staye bet 2tth ans
25th stt. THIS ENkNIN(i, Oct 81, al O'Clock.
Gen IL a WORTH NGTON, Of Washington, A. A. CARL
TON Esq. VI philadelphia, will address the meeting
CHAS. I. SOWApE PRESIDENT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-22

seal and Fur f.arme nfs In New Designs.
Oprning To-Day.
A. Jacket Manufacturing Furrier III East isth'1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-22
THE FRESH-1IR FUND.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
eo7onn N1

prev,ouslv aeknowedsed $4,000 81
dcayor OF the Second Presbyterian Church. ,.oo
proceeds Of sale Of articles at the cottage OF ,-
Mrs Joseph Bates Mt Tabor N, d. - e
From miSSioh ''"'' "a Is 90
BelhuIsF . 1000
.. o.,oho, % 1898 s27.25S 27
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-22
MlKRfED.

BROwN-GALEOn Saturday 10th inst At the residence
Of the brides father Elizabeth, y. j., by the Rev "
McAiste Trinity Church % that dty fred "
Brown OF New-York City 10 Mrs Eugenia r. Gale, only
daughter Of John H. RostOn
No
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-22

NEW TOB0GaAN SLIDE AT ORANGE
The board OF governors of the Essex
County Country tlub has determined to
mako the club grounds in Orange,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-22
prrrrrrH .yyryERsARY OF CHURCH.

The Chelsea Methodist Episcopal Church. IN west
ThrtIcthst celebrated its fftieh anniversary yes,ei
day, and the occasion was reup'"' VI many u n
former pastors and friends of the ca TH' Inc pu'p'
was handsomely decorated with lowers and autumn
leaves A bouquet was presented by MIS- Ulysses D
Grant, and other flowers were 'cnI by the As'or
family and from Levi p Mott' nome at hhlae
beck. Back of the pulpit were ne WORDS loo
1888. Hitherto hath the Lord heiped US i"'
Rev. DR.. Joseph Longking fcnnder of the society,"
presided az the morning service and the sermon was
preached by the Rev Dr. Albert ID. Vail, who was
pastor of the church twenty years ago. The Revs'
Samuel a. Seaman and David Buck, former pastors
OF the church. and the Rev. Dr. NJ. DC. Srawiord'
made short addresses. The pastor the Kew III.
John q. oakley, announced thai the church han a
debt of $4,000. which he would be glad 10 rase, anu
50 .00p pied ged within a she time The sunday
school rooms have been great improved at an 'N N
pcnsc OF about 81 900 and wtse formally olcnou III
the afternoon, Bishop Andrew presiding inc IN
siding elder, the Rev. DR. A. j. Palmer. preaoheu III
the evening, and interesting letters were roaa "o"
several former pastors who were absent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-22
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS
BA X.
inches
300
UUks: MersusE-

TRIBUNE OFFcR oct 22-l a. m.Cear cold weather. with
clustering winds prevailed yesterday temperature
hanged between 4Go and 37o the average AOo) being 9'
lower than the corresponding day year. So
lower than Saturday.
In and this city to-day there Will probably bs
" FARMER fair weather.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-22

ILLNESS OF JOHN b. ALLEY.
hoston, Oct Fl (speciaD-It Is rumored that John
Aley' Of Lynn, who is now In Europe, has suffered
e'm Two strokes Of paraysIG
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-22

figures of imports and exports Of several coun-
tries lor $50 and 1856. These figures tell the
tale. They. need comment. They show on
which side the cnlightcnment- is, and they
prove that the laws OF nature cannot be violated
with impunity. Here is the table:
IMPORTS
1870 1886 Increase.
England Trade $3.50 600 81 100000 230 pr Ct
Protection. 235 100000 S2eOoOOVO 2J3 pr CT
Germany. Protection 1875 00oOo0 13sOOOOoO go pr ct
o. - Protection l7sOOOpOO 635 100000 264 pT. ct.
England Free Trade $3.50 COO 900 Al 81 pr.
Protection. 306oOeoO0 660Oo0NO 10 pr CT
Germany Protection. l750CoCOO 16OooovVp SS3 pr CT
L. Protection. 1875 100000 866ooooOo Se3 pr CT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-22
AN 4N1TOMTClL MYSTERY.
4 The San ErancIscn Chnnlclc.

She "a lady frend told me she had one Ga dress
makers dummy she was using 10 hN up dress upon.
so she could Judge OF her figure and the contour
don't blame the child. There IS a cloud OF doubt on
the subject I'm my own mind and perhaps the woman
adore may hc after all hut wim figure with a
head and wurhng on springs. She laburing
away, Idon't know vhatiing a dress on this dummy ;
and ihe male hope Of he family, yonng aud nno,en
minutes Of deep meditation he suddenly said
Mammal
what Is itf'
Say, was that real live woman oncc7'
guess So said the mamma, busy win her
aiorning. lie rclapsed Into thought for 1--WE minutes
time.
-, Mamma. how did they pick all Of the meat OIL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-22
AMERICA AT THE FRENCH EXPOSITION.

To he EdIfOr o. Ihe Trlbhhe.
Sir: / much gratfed to learn that steps arc
being taken have this country worthy represented
at the coming French Exposition. We should profit
by this opportunity both as a Government and as In
dvlduals to extend our great sister Republic the
right hand of fellowship in her single handed effort
TO uphold In Europe the cause of popular Govern
ment France stands alone In that struggle: for 1t Is
safe to say that there is not single monarchy In
Europe which would not rejoice In her downfall.
Having recently passed time among tho
French people, know that they are looking for our
cooperation In the Exposition OF next year with con-
fdence I'm our good will to unite with them In making
II superb success. Let us. I'm remembrance OF what
France did for us in time OF need, and In token
of our sympathy for her I'm her present struggle see
that her hopes not disappointed and that our ex
hiblt official and otherwise. be worthy OF our great
country and OF the occasion. CLAIMING ELLEkf'
New-York, Oct. Is, 1888.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-22
THE MAIL SERVICE ONCE MORE At FAULT.

TIE MAIL SERVICE ONCE NONE At FAULT
To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: / take this opportunity to say that much
noyance has been occasioncd 10 Republicans I'm East
Haven by their not getting the Sunday issue Of The
Tribune until the following Tuesday. If you can
rect the trouble which Is probably with the mall
will give you vote of thanks.
CHARLES WEsTERMAN.
East Haven, Conn, Oct. 5. 1888.
Mr.. Wcsterman's paper is mailed carly Sunday
morning -Edl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-22
RESULTS OF Az EQUIrABLE ToNTiNE Foley.

KFSiILIS OF IN EVIITNIIlE IV4N TINT
on septcmber 10 1873, the Equitable Lie Assur-
ance society issued policy No s4,s15 on the nc Oh
resident of York, who was then thirty years "i
.rc. Il was life policy, payable in fifteen annual
payments. and was issued on the Ionu"e plan The
annual nremiun was s357 60 and the total premiums
for fifteen years amounted TO So'3o4.
ucr, ls the result september 10, 1888: cash
,.,no ~ 80 567 10 This is return In cash TO the
holder of sIas As for each 500 paid by MIN IN
sr"d ~ his family of $4,000 of assurance during
A.. af,een yeats Or, he could have taken paid-up
,,cv for $50 This would sccute return In cash
- the polIcy holders heirs Of 1908 10 for each 300
maid by him in premiums. -New-Nork Commercial
Advertiser Oct. 8.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-22

Notices of marriages must DO indirect with fsII mans
and address
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-22
A WOMAN on TIE ETHICS OF CAR TRAVEL

TO the EdttorOf The Tribune.
Sir The suggestions of your editorial Chance for
Women are valuable and timely. No doubt 1t Is
hard Tor q man. tired out with days work, to
relnquish his seat in favor of damsel fresh from
days shopping expedition but this fact as Is does
apply TO the early morning hours, wh"r numberless
women and men too. travel on the elevated roads on
their feet II reminds Of the old lady IN Pckwlck
Papers," who went to balls in a sedan chair with the
bottom out. and remarked that but for the LOOK 81
the thing she might well have walked" In orr
case but for the time It takes, we had far better
walk
Kindness and courtesy have value and women
may consider it a duty to make place for other
women II. myself, fortunate than your editorial
writer have seen that donc many tines, but justice
Is st mere valuable and far easier than Kindness
OF heart and justice demands that the rights OF all
shalt be respected Many early morning trains are
crowded with schOOl-childrcn. | have seen half
dozen boys comfortably sealed. while men and women
old enough to be thci" grandparents hung on 10 the
straps. Young America evidently regards payment
equal possession elder people In cur DAY arc
taught that the by no means secures the other
JANET l.. RUN1ZREES
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-22

q
And IN the
For IL tells Of rghtcd wrong, o!
It's song Of a merrymaid gay,
Who turned on her heel and trippcd away
From the peacock pOpinjay brayely born,
Who turned up his noble with
~ the humble heart that he did prize:
khe begged on her knees, with d0wncast eyes
fOr the love OF the merryman, moping mum,
Whose soul was sad and whose glance was gum,
VINO slipped no sup, and who craved no cfumb,
Both Nv S's"e' 'Of 'hI ,c Gyy % bs anye
Misery lackadaydecl
HIS pains were Ger, and he sighed more,
For he lived In the love Of ladye
This Is worth all OF Mr. Gllbert's efforts 10 utilize
srchaic forms OF and prose, and its setting Ia
musette style with its Grone OF two chords is "
euisitely dainty. The melodramalc music which
accompanies Jack Points first exercise OF his pro-
ss'cn JUST before the duet, Is another evidence Of
sif Arthurs effort 10 make good the deficiencies VI
'ne BOOK; and many will think @ wasted effort.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-15

&CI-A WILD ROSE WITH SPRAY AND
p~F leaf in tinted gold, set with u
carat stone; stamens of rose polished to look
like twenty small diamonds
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-15
THIS WILL WORK.
A Scheme That Will Surely Keep
the Minneapolis Team in the
Field

A Scheme That Will Surely Keep
the Minneapolis Team in the
Field.
There has been no especial change in
the base ball situation in Min neapolis,
except that plan has been suggested
by supporter of the game that prom
ises to meet the eXigencies of the case.
The feeling of regret at the prospect of
losing the franchise to Minneapolis is
general, and there are hundreds of peo-
pie who, while they have not the means
to buy into stock company, would yet
go to considerable length to hold the
team. Many are actuated by an iterest
in the game and the desire to see it in
Minneapolis, while others dislike to
have the report go out to the world that
Minneapolis could not support team.
Among the latter are many business
men, by whom the good name of Min
neapolis is highly priced. This feeling
has suggested the plan proposed, which
is this: Next Saturday Chi
cago. will play in Minneapolis, and
game the rallying point. 1t will be an
nounced as the game that is to decide
whether Minneapolis retains a team.
Tickets will be placed at 81 and the city
thoroughly canvassed by those who
wish to raise tine money and meet the
present difficulty. 1t is thought business
men generally will enter into the spirit
of the plan and contribute generously,
while every ball crank in the city will
do his part toward selling tickets and
spreading enthusiasm. There seems to
be no doubt the people will give an EN-
phatic expression of their sentiment. 1t
is believed enough can be raised to pay
the money due the players and with the
remainder buy two first-class pitchers,
which is all the team needs. Manager
Gooding accepted the suggestion and
will. of course, be willing to do all in
his power to further it. The details are
not arranged, but will be at once. A
good offer has been made for the team
and franchise, and if this plan fails, the
offer will be accepted. In order to start
the ball, the GLOBE will take 100 tickets
others to follow the example.