davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1889-07-11

HEADQUARTERS CoMmANpEnYIs.CHIEF.
SONS OF VETERANS, u :. A.,
rs FIFTH AVE. CHICAGO. ILL.,, July ], 1850.
General Orders, No. "A.
III. The following Colonies have been duly elect
cd and installed since last General Orders Theo.
- Barton. Providence, X. l.; Frank NJ. Williams.
Grand Rapids, Mich: ID. ~. Purbeck, Salem. Mass;
e. Z. Harvey, DEnYiile, Ind; Rudolph Lobcnstein.
MarFensbntg, Mo; T.. Il. 6riswold. Remington,
W. u. o. Roby, Nashua. n. H.; H. -. Baguley.
wheeling w. Va: Alfred s. Morgan, Duluth,
MINI. r. NJ, Applegct Tecumseh, Neb.; q. IL.
Hudson. Madison, Wis: Fred. W. White Water
loo, Iowa Andrew Dcrrom. jr., Paterson. NJ.
j. T.. w. ConRnt. San jose. Cal; T. r. Bcltz.
Laramie CITY, Nyomingi George b. Stadden,
Springfield, III. They viii be accorded all eourte-
sizes due them rs Colonies commanding.
Ill Asst Adj't A. l.. Guilford has be promoted
10 Adju.ani-G General with rank from june 90 Act.
ing Asst AdJ'IGen III. NJ Topping has been Ap.
pointed Assistant Adjutant. General. with rank as
Colonel, from July l. They will be respected aud
obeyed accordingly.
w The resignation Of A. s. Morgan aud Theo.
a. barton. as Aids de. Camp, and Maurice A.
ReieeTt, rs Musician Chief, hereby accept.
ed, aud lbcy relieved from duty tie staff 81
The Commander.in Chief Arthur Is. sphinx, iiris-
toi, X H. Geo. w Knowlton. Minneapolis. Mum;
&. r. Bsugb, Camp No. H. and Oils MouscT Camp
No. 10. Division oI Kentucky; e.. q. Gather Graf
iou. and A. W. westtall. Auburn, W. VA aud iasI
Captain Ford, Knoxville, Tenn, are hereby nIl.
pointed Aids-dc-Camp on the staff OF the Com
InaHdcr-iu-chicf with rank from date. They will
be obeyed and respected accordingly.
mand Of the Division OF Illinois G. n OrEer. BLOOM
inglon, ILL., duly elected by the Division
Council to hll the vacancy thus created. He will
be accorded all honorA due To- Past Colonel VI the
Division Of Illinois.
vi Tie Order at large Is warned against n per.
son by the name of Rose who il imposing upon ie
Order. particularly ia New York and Fennsy iyapia
claiming To be member OF Lyons Camp. of No /,
Of LIS Angeles, Cal. lie is entitled to any con.
sideraiion FROM tlie members Of the Sons of Vet
Grams. u. >. A., ia any manner Whatever.
VIII. As yet but few applications have been re-
ceiyed for omnodatsons nj the National En-
eanpinent 81 the Grand Army Of tile Republic
holding at Milwaukee the last week In August
This Ia matter that should not be neElcclnd
Brothers expecting accommodations there should
notify the Adjnianl- General at once.
XIII. The attention Of Dewiy-eieeted Colonies il
directed TO Section 1, OF General Orders No g. and
section !, 81 General Orders. No. >. issued from
these Headquarters. pertaining to Division Gru
erni Orders and TO rec that the In duly com
piled with.
XIV. Col VIM. u. Bundy having rendered hi'
resignation a member of Committee OH TFaDs
porihtioB 70 the Encampment At Paterson, tbs
same IL hereby accepted, aud Surg. -(ieuI J. a
Aperdick. Of Coyington, KY. is appointed To 81
the vacancy thus created.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1889-07-11
The oist n. Y. Monument at ae,t,sburr.

The 6lst N Y dedicated their monument on
the battlefield ut Gettysburg on Sunday, juno
80. 1t is located in the Wheatfed, aud marks
the spot where the command stood during
Longstreet's assault Of the second day In do.
sign il is plain, but massive, about Is feet high,
adorned with the State coat.of arms and vari-
Gus inscriptions in bronze. The dedieatory
exercises were held at the site of the monu-
ment Capt. Lee Nutting of New York city,
made the address and transferred the stone to
the Memorial Association, the Secretary, J. NJ.
Rrauth, receiving 1t. The Grafton was deliv-
cred by Hon. Charles A. Fuller, of Sherburne,
N V
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1889-07-11
THE ARGENTINE TRENTON

MANY engaged in mines, mills. on farms, or In
n other active pursuits need heavier watch than
we have been Offering heretofore, and We have made
arrangements TO meet this demand.
We have q special watch for the purpose which We
warrant be perfect tmekeepeF and il not received
in good running order may be returned TO and Ne
will make 10 good.
The case Is made by the famous Dneher Company
and the works by the Trenton Company. The case
weighs three ounces and Is dust tight aud snlid
a T0Ck. It Is made OF a compound metal the chief
poent which is silver and IS che clear through
Ii Is as good silver, being somewhat harder and
scratching readily and like cnin silver
10 called the Argentine case and looks just like what
IL known rs the RaSSine and Silyerine We have
great confidence il this watch and viii please
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1889-07-11
TIE GRAND ARMY.
News From the DepartmentS---NeW
Posts. etc.
THE ENCAMPMENT.


Harvey Reid, MRquoketa: A Reunion viii be
held Al Milwaukee OF the Blue Star Division OF the
Atlanta campaign-Thrd Division, Twentieth
Corps All who were ever members Of the 22d and
10Th Wis 10Th SD aud S5h Ind 10Th Mich. l0sd.
Iu5lh and 29th H., 55th. 7Sd and 79h Ohio iS6ti
n " SD Mass. and 20th Conn. are cordially in
vited 20 assemble al Milwaukee on Aug. q. Wear
y0ur blue star Oh breast OF hat
Survivors Of tlte Mississippi Marine Brigade are
respectfully requested aud hereby invited. TO meet
with fhe National Association OF Naval Veterans at
Nilwaukcs.-Niliam simmons Secretary, 1882
Wharton St, Philadelphia
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1889-07-11
THE SEml-ANNUAL RECORD.
Its Enormous Total and Wide Distribution.
Caprices of Fortune.

partial list Of the prizes above One thousand
Dollars paid by The Louisiana State Lottery Com
pany during the six months ending May, 1889. to-
gether with the names and addresses given to the
Company by the holders, emitting those who have
requested IT,.
Receipts for the amounts on file at the Offices
of the Company
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1889-07-11
DRAWING OF MARCH IL. 1889.

Isaac Iowber, 70l South Goth ST.. Philadel-
phia Pa.,,....,............ SOsOOO
phia 1900
e. Nusbaum GA Arch ST.. Phila., Pa......... 1900
Bank of America Providence, II. I..,........ Is 600
Wellington A. Griffin, Guide Office, 52l Clay
ST., san Francisco, $4,000
correspondent through Wells, Fargo &
Co. Bank San Francisco, Cal.............. 1900
Jas. L. Commons Chicago, Ili..,.,..,...... 1900
Miss A. Emery and BENZ Nusbaum, IOS
South State St, Chicago, H., Care Ma
tional Library Association 1900
Fred schade, Chicago, Il........,....,..... 1900
German Bank of Memphis Tenn..........,.... Is 0O0
First National Bank of Memphis, Teun.... 1900
The Continental Bank of ST. Louis Mo.... 1000
Chaee & Butts, Providence, r. I..-..-.... 1900
Denton 8. Hamilton Hamburger, N. J..,...... 1000
Anglo Californian Bank of san Francisco. 5000
Natl Bank of Redemption, Boston, Mass. 5000
Henry Jessel, l5i Essex ST.. New York.. 5000
A. j. Scott, So Fourth Ave. Chicago. Ill.,. 5000
Jno. A. Martin, As Ave. A, New York City, 5000
Geo. Berohhod l7s West Madison 81, Chi
eago, oiuAv
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1889-07-11
Consumption Surely Cured.

To the Editor PLEASE inform your readers that
Ihave positive remedy for Consumption By its timely
use thousands of hopeless cases have been permanently
cured. shall be glad send two bottles of my remedy
10 any OF your readers who have consumption IL
they will send me their Express and =. o. Address, Re-
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1889-07-11
VIRGINIA.
WISCONSIN.
SONS OF VETERANS.
XeUs from the Various DisIsions-E Election
Officers, etc.

HEADQUARTERS CoMnANDEnY.IY-CHIE
Sons or VETERANS u. S. A.,
rs FIFTH AVE CHICAGO. I'LL. July !. 1889.
General Orders, No. "a
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1889-07-11
DEPARTMENT NEWS.

fTle Assistant Adjuiants-Genera Of the different
Departments are respectfully requested To forward
. copy Of the Department rosters FOR 1889 10 Tn
NATIONAL TRTBUNE.l
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1889-07-11

Officers Of Kearny Post No. TO- White Oaks
Commander john A. Brown; s. v. G., J. p. G
Laugston; J. v. c., lee ii. Rudisile; q. M.
George b. Barber; Surg. Henry G. Reel; Chap.
II. NJ. Buckner; o. D.. John Y. Hewitt; o. G..
Peter simpson; Serg't-Maj., M. II. Bcllomy; q. NJ
S, Joseph Bggs.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1889-07-11
DEPARTMENT OF pENNsYLyANIA.

Dean TRIBUNE; Now that the crush of WRC
correspondence is over for The present. we want TO
ten you of the entertainments provided for our
delegates to Department Convention ut Erie by
our large hearted friends of that city.
A reception rendered US AT the Pennsylvania
Soldiers aud Sailors Home by Maj. w. w. Tyson,
Commandant, and although this was the evening
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1889-07-11

For full particulars Of the Grand AoaEtiy Drarcin0
Of l6th iIs see scheme ia another eo,uBsa Of tRis
,Sapsr Eo-daa
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-06
MINNETONKA RIPPLES.

The manner in which Minnetonka
was photographed, or, rather, the num-
Der of times, was enough to make the
picturesque things tired. They were
photographed full view, sideways and
up side down; they were photographed
well, indifferently and badly; they were
photographed by men and women. and
all were amateurs. Those in the two
cities had an outing at the Hotel st.
Louis Yesterday. The morning was de-
voted to ramble among the beautiful
spots about the hotel, and in the after
noon they took tour of the lake on one
of the steamboats,. In the evening there
was an exhibition at the hotel with the
aid of stereopticon. About seventy
five plates made by amateurs were dis
played.
The executive committee of the Min
netonka Yacht club will hold a meet
ing this week to consider the last race
the special one sailed last Monday for
the Wait cup. The judges and time
keepers have filed an affidavit to the
effect that there was mistake of ten
seconds made in figuring the AurOra's
time, and that. she therefore won the
race by seven seconds.
The Excelsior Yacht club will sail a
peculiar regatta to-day, and it will be
one of unusual interest. The starting
signal will be given with the boats at
anchor and the sails down. OF course
the yacht with the best trained crew
will have the advantage. 1t is expected
that there will be more starters than
there have be- n in any race of the club
this season.
The tennis players are beginning to
arrive at Hotel st. Louis. About ten
of them came to the hotel yesterday,
and they will remain until after the
tournament. The courts will all be
ready to-day, and practice and prelim-
mary games will take place every after
noon this week. The tournament Fri
day and Saturday promises to be the
most successful ever held i'll the North
west.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-06
PERSONAL MENTION.

Daniel Ahern has returned from Dakota.
F. D. Dibble has gone to Duluth for va
cation.
CIV. Shepherd left yesterday morning for
Chicago.
A. w. Davis is spending two weeks of va
cation in Michigan.
c. N Dickey, chief deputy clerk of The dis
trict court, has returned from his vacation.
Mrs. Jennie O'Neill Potter is in the North
western hospital threatened with typhoid
fever.
Mrs Mary Wright started for Fond du Lac,
Wis, last week. where she will visit with
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Z. Meade and little
daughter started East last evening, to be
gone month.
A. L. Boggs, of Vinton. To-, and William
Thompson, of Tacoma, are visiting with
Harrison S. Conner.
Mrs. Huntington and daughter Cora, of
Bloomington avenue, will leave Wednesday
for a six weeks visit with friends in Fall
River, Wis.
Mrs. Dr. ". E. Tryon. Mrs. Dick Heinrich,
and Miss Grace Vernon have returned to the
city from two weeks camp at the lake.
They were guests at the "Orpheus camp"
AT THE HOTELS.
A. D. Ellsworth, of Winona, is a Nicollet
guest.
DR.. C. H. Kohler. Maple Lake, is Windsor
guest.
c. NJ. Buck, Howard Lake, is at the Windsor
house.
W. R. Hancock, OF Morris, Mimi, is an
Ardmore guest.
Dr.. Frank W. Ring of New York. is a
guest at the West Hotel.
A. T. Koever and wife, of Litchfeld, are
guests at the Nicoliet house.
F. E. Ward, E. R. Hawley, Milwaukee, are
guests at the Hotel Ardmore.
W. L. Brown and wife. of Des Moines, To-,
are guests of the Holmes hotel.
Charles Fish, of Sank Center. and George
W. Vandusen. of Rochester, are guests at the
Holmes hotel.
William A Mullan, of Waterloo, To-. is a
guest at the Hotel Brunswick j. P. Sheri-
dan, Eau Claire, is also guest OF the house
o. Il. Vaughn, MIlbank: II. W. Robinson,
Mankato: C. NJ. Lang. Watson; o. E. Hogue,
Morton; Frek Redpaw, Slayton, are North
western guests at the Windsor.
E. S. B. Sutton and wife. Sault Ste. Marie,
are guests at the West hotel C. K. WEIGH
and wife, Fort Collins. Col Breuster Nave
rick and wife. New York: j. a. Duke and
wife, Bordio, Ark, are also guests OF the
house.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-06
COUNTY MATT ERS.
Action Of the Commissioners at
Their Monthly Session.

The county commissioners, at their
regular monthly meeting yesterday.
granted a license to Charles SChliebe to
sell liquor at the Farmers Home, on the
WatertoWn road: to John I. GOrham,
to sell liquor in the town of Medina; to
H. P. Harrington, for Lake Park hotel,
Lake Minnetonka: to John SchnitZ, for
a Long Lake saloon.
They voted 500 to help pay the ex-
pense of Jacob Hansen, the man sent
to Paris for treatment for hydrophobia.
A petition signed by Samuel Hill
and others, praying that the Watertown
road, leading to Wayzata, be graded,
was presented.
The county attorney was instructed
to prosecute all delinquent taxpayers.
The bid Of the Wisconsin Bridge COM
pany for the SuperStructure of the
Bloomington ferry bridge, was accepted
on the condition that the county he not
held liable for damages for any delay
that might occur through legal re-
straintS.
Mrs. Goodrich and Mrs. Cameron, the
owners of Bloomington ferry, were al
lowed s400 each for the approaches to
the bridge.
Bonds were authorized to the amount
of $500 for the establishment of lost
section posts. Bonds amounting to $685.
900 were also authorized to meet the eX-
penSes of the Bloomington ferry bridge.
The Cedar avenue bridge was also
topic of much discussion, and it was de-
Cided to locate the bridge at once.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-06
DISTRICT COURT BRIEFS.

a. NJ. Alden has begun an action
against Brooks Brothers for s1,093.95,
which he claims Is due him from that
firm on lumber sale.
Stephen H. Baxter has begun an ac-
ton against John W. TouSley for 500,
claimed on note.
The Simonson Bros. Manufacturing
company has brought an action against
Jennie G.. Reed and others for S791.02.
claimed for building material, end also
an action against Emma l.. Cook and
others for S935.95, also claimed for build
ing material.
Arthur McMullen has filed complaints
against William II. Brousch and Julia
M9ffet. The first is TO set aside deed
to a lot in Ramsey q LockWOod'S addi-
ton, and the other to obtain a clear title
to st. Anthony lot.
Charles Schleringle has sued Cyrus L.
Brown for S469. SO, which he claims is
the amount due him for liquor sold to
Mr.. Brown.
Cyrus E. Brown was yesterday adj
judged entitled to s216 from Ida Stillman.
The will of sDorrilla A. DOrman. an
aged lady of East Minneapolis, was yes
terday admitted to probate. The estate
amounts to $4,000.
Gustave Geisling, an insolvent saloon
keeper, yesterday filed his accounts.
His assets were 81, $50, and his liabilities
81, 361.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-06
CURRENT COMMENT.

Rev. G. l.. Morrill, is at it again. This
time he is out with an interview declar-
ing that his church would not take
Thomas Lowry's aid, for his church
wants "cleaD money" He would like
to know, too, why Mr.. Lowry, IN his
letter, did not jump on Rev. L. G. Pow
ers, ''who was the most flannel
mouthed kind of speaker dur
ing the strike" The reverend
mountebank does both gentlemen
an injustice. Mr.. Lowry's money is
probably as clean as the larger part of
that which built Calvary church, and
Mr.. Powers far from being flannel
mouth" which term better describes
the Rev Morrill, himself, was quite I'M
personal in his remarks at the Bridge
square meeting, and much more gentle.
manly than Mountebank Morrill, could
or would have been in the same position.
-
Last winter the Dual City Collection
bureau, of which c. A. Nimocks is
manager, was organized, and soon be-
gan TO make a speciality Of returning to
taxpayers the amounts they had paid
into the city treasury on permanent i'm
provements that had been annulled.
Last spring, after the reform admins
tratiOn came into power. ana after
the bureau had obtained from
large number of taxpayers authority to
COLLECTION them most of the permanent
improvements ordered were annulled,
and the cash became Immediately re-
turnable to its rightful owner. The
bureau is now busily at work retur ming
it, less 25 per cert commission. acting
in some instances on authorities signed
by taxpayers before the assessments
we're annulled. 1t is time the aIl-wise
brain of some alderman devised
method of returning these assessments
to the people without their mourning
such An eXDenSe,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-06
CUTTING THE FIGURE.
Some More Stories of Champagne
Indulgence on Beer Salaries.

Indulgence on Beer Salaries.
The Merry Eight Social club will
probably change its name now to the
Doleful Six. The club recently gave
moonlight excursion and social hop at
Hotel st. Louis, Lake Minnetonka.
Tickets were sold at $3.50. and nearly
200 attended. Now it is reported the
tickets were obtained from the local
passenger agent of the Milwaukee
road and have not been paid for, nor have
the incidental expenses of the enterprise
been met. This state of affairs is charged
to the sudden disappearance of j. j.
Gallagher, a salesman ad collector
for the erockery house of Wemott,
Howard s. Co., of St. Paul, and Frank
Spencer, packer for the Minneapolis
house of Brigham, Card q Co.. both OF
whom are said to have borrowed what
money they could and skipped. 1t is
also rumored that each is to be held &C
countable for the ruin OF young lady
under promise of marriage. Whether
this last is true or not cannot be aScer-
tanned, but it Is evident the young fel-
lows have at least gotten themselves
into a sorry scTape because of their in
diligence of champagne appetiteS on
beer salaries.
HERE'S ANOTHER ONE.
The absence of E. NJ. Pickett from
his boarding house, at Sixth street and
First avenue north, where he is in
debted to the landlady in the sum of
$50 or Whereabouts, has also been re-
ported to the police. Fickett's cloth
ing and personal effects are also
gone, and it is said that he
made collections for his employers, a
North Washington avenue implement
firm. and failed to turn over the money.
1t is believed that he has gone to Cali
fornia. Pickett has been absent only a
day or two, however, and may turn up
again.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-06
SITUATIONS OFFERED,
Female.

(NLERK-A lady would like position az
- clerk in store or cashier in either Office
or store: good references. Address Y 43,
Globe, Minneapolis. 206
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-06

the truth. Since Mr.. Lowry has come before
the public in his own proper person. to plead
ms personal cause, and punish his personal
en- emies, will he kindly
ANSWER FEW QUESTIONS?
First-Does he now own q majority inter-
est i'll the street railway system OF Mlnneapo-
lis?
Second.-Has he not sold large control
ling interest in both the Minneapolis and ST.
Paul street railways, and realized therefrom
a very large sum of money, to wit: about
So, 900 900; and have they not been SOLD
largely TO Eastern parties, who now in fact
own them?
Third-How much has the whole street
railway system of this city cost Mr. Lowry
over and above what he (Mr. Lowry has
realized in hard cash out oft and its per
quisities. in the way of earnings. bonuses.
ETC., etc.
Fourth-Has he not in fact realized out OF
the privileges which the city of Minneapolis
has given him a great fortune, which he
reckons among his own personal belongings:
How much? Perhaps Mr.. Lowry will say
that all this is noue Of my business. Or-
dinarily this would be true. but when Mr..
Lowry is asking this city and people to re,
member and protect Thomas Lowry, ana
refuse to give other men and capital chance
in this goodly city. because 1t Will
hurt his monopoly. they are interested to
know whether they are protecting and tax
ing care of the "only Minneapolis Tom" or
also scouts the idea that the street railway
company has been compelled to do anything
by the recent agitation Will he or Mr.. Good
rich tell us whether the latter did not, at
recent date. declare, in substance. that the
street railway company either could not or
would not build even one cable line on First
avenue south and that there were one nun
dred and one reasons why it should not
do so?
Did all Of these reasons disappear until
Messrs. Anderson & Douglas proposition
was submitted TO the council? On the con-
traTy, as soon as that proposition was made,
did not the street railway company hasten TO
waive all these formidable reasons, and offer
to build that line Immediately? And did 1t
not also offer TO do anything, if the council
would only reject the Anderson Douglas
proposition?
Now. gentlemen, be honest for once. Open
confession is good for the soul. Fortunately
it makes but little difference what you shall
now say about it. We have you on record IN
this matter. | make no pretenslons to 1nfalll-
bility in my mental conclusions. In this,
probably, l am not so fortunate as Mr.. Lowry,
the little finger of whose ipse diXit. backed by
such substantial reasons as he is able to OFFER.
seems to be thicker than the loins and desires
of whole great community of people. Stlll.lt
has seemed to me that even Mr.. Lowry, II he
could only get time might find something TO
think about i'll those pregnant lines OF the
great Scottish poet:
''Oh. wad some power the giftie gle Us
To see oursels as ithers see us;
1t wad fra mony a blunder free us.
And foolish notion"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-06
WHAT THEY SAY.

Col. John T. West-There's no deny
ing it, the hotel business is duller than
ever since the opening of the West,
George K. Shaw don't get the East
Side Register. What's the use of sub
scribing for 1t when can get it second
handed for nothing by reading it III the
GLOBE?
q. L. Morrill-Calvary Baptist church,
so far as l know, never asked d cent of
Thomas Lowry. We don't want his
money; we wouldn't take it; we want
clean money.
Col. G. D. Rogers in the Market
RecOrd-Chicago has its Hutch" New
York its Could" and Minneapolis its
bosses" Their influence is not always
helpful to activity.
j. T. Calderwo0d, City Comptroller
Some of the aldermen are Ted-headed
about the communication l sent to the
council last Friday. They don't con-
slider il my business to put my oar into
certain matters.
j. Z. COnkiin-The Encouragement of
the Grand is an awful job, but We are
going to get through on time. The III
terror will surprise you when 1t is fin
isheG.
d. NJ Chute-AndeTSOn & Douglas!
They raised quite dust, but l guess
that was all there was in it.
F. H. BoardmaE-Why don't the
newspapers try to GO something about
the smoke nuisance? They ought to be
able to stir up the subject.
GrOundkeeper Murphy, of the Ball
Park-It's a marvel the number and
value of things that people leave in the
boxes and grand stand. Now. there's
shawl l Just left at the box Office that |
suppose is worth every cent Of $50, and
gloves. parasols. umbrellas, canes,
Jackets and handkerchiefs are to be
found very frequently after the crowd
is gone. The bleachers never leave
anything more valuable than peanut
shells.