davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-11-07
WEST RANDOLPH.

Claude Beetle is in Burlington today
George Temple has arrived in town from
SECRETARY Bass of Vermont Uairymcn's asso-
cation, zoe, to Chicago next week 10 attend
a meeting Of the Worlds Fair Dairy society
DR.. curtis has returned from Hardwick.
George Montgomery died Saturday afternoon
of Coueum ptlou. There will be a suciable and
supper at Mrs. T.. 4. smiths Friday evening.
W. =. ~ ood has greatly improved. Carol
Granger and Blanche SparhaWk are delegates
to the Christian Eudeavor union at st. Johns
burV
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-11-07
BOLTON.

Last week petition Of two Of the select m en
and lj others Of Bolton was presented Judge
Andrews Of Richmond. ask ing for the removal
OF +. ii. Sabin, agent to sell liquor the reason,
That lie Was selling too much to unreliable
persons, hearing was granted by the com
missioner which lasted 20 days The com
missioner decided that there was no good rea-
son for comp iaint. and the charge against Mr.,
Sabln had not been proved and therefore dis
missed the petition. There were in Mr.. ~abih's
favor ~ petitioners against 10 for his removal.
Mr.. Sabin was defended 10y G. +. Clouxh. est.
of Waterbury and :. II. Davis of Richmond
for the petitioners. There was great excite
meni in town over the matter and much hard
feeling ION.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-11-07
Beware of Ointments for Cattarrh That
CONT aims MercmrN.

as mercury will u-rely destroy the sense Of
smell and completely dtransc the whole sys-
tcIn when cuiCr,n- in through the mucous sur
faces. such articles should never be used eX-
ccpJ on Prescriptions from reputable phystc-
iuls. n the damage they Will do Is ten fOld to
In. good You con pos- bly, derive from them.
Halls Catulru cure, manufactured by L H..
Cheney a O., iulrdo, g.. contains no NOR
curry ana lbs taken internally, "ud CtSdirectly
uuon the blood and mucous surfaces OF the
system. In luyins Halls .tattrrh Cure be
sure ou get the genuine. II Is taken Internal
d Go.
- Sold by Druggists, price zoe. per bottle.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-11-07
KEELERS BAY.

Mrs George Porter and grandson Of Platts-
ourgh have moved into the house formerly oC-
cupled by Warren Corbin. Mr. Corbin has re-
turned to the Spring House. Mrs. Henry Rob
inson IL gaining. A daughter Of Peter Bushey
10 SICK with typhoid fever. William WHds-
worth and wife of York State are at Mr.. :. =.
W adswurth's.-Alrs W. . Ferris has returned
home after an absence of five uOnths.-P. j..
Farrell Is here There was "a successful dance
at FRANK Halls Rst week. The box social
held by the Catholics at the town house Wed
nesday evening WAS largely attended. school
IN district NO. closes this week -Albert Fresh
leaves his farm and goes to Troy. y. y.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-11-07
WOODBURY..

The remains %: Mrs Bectl McLoud were
brought here from Peachau for interinent
of thus pace and WAS highly esteemed school
IN the Harvey district, taught ny Arthur
Lance, closed saturday with literary enter
the school Ia district No 1. maze its tir.t az
pearance on the vupo.a ot the school house RI
day: lac last ycut.A for the fan term occur
mill uIoptrt' to Nv Lang w. f.. Jackson has
relatives visiting iIm from Sew Hampshire.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-11-07
John Prices Estate.

STATE OF VERMONT. The honorable the
DISTRICT OF CHIrTeNpEN. Probate Court, for
the District OF thltttndvu.
To the heirs and all persons interested in the
estate OF John Price, late of burlington.
in said district, deceased.
GREErING.
Whereas said Court has assis eG the I'd
day Of Novmehrr nest for iAo settlement Of
the administrators account, and tor a
decree If the residue of said estate
to lhe L,ir- aud lceHtees OF said
deceased, and ordered that public notice,
thereof be given to aN Tcr~.rr interested in
said estate, hv publishing thi> order three
weeks suCe-s,vciy previous To the day assigned
i'm che Burlington Free Press, printed ia Bur
lnEtou in said district
Therefore, You are hereby notified to appear
at the lrohat Court rooms n burlington, ON
the dav assigned. then and there to contest
the allowance of said account II You see cause,
and tu establish Nuur right ~ heirs, leg
atee- and lawful claimants OF said residue.
Given under my hand, this ith day Oh No
NcmbcI. A. II. 1880
Ia, W}W lE N\lE 81 y. REGISTER.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-11-07

Il WAS Mr. Charles Tracy. whose death was
mentioned asst week and not Charles Graz.
Mrs. c. r. Austin is detained 80 that she
viii not be ab.e to return t. her wc-tnrr
home as on as he intended. Miranda Ken
hi-ou as very poorly.
the case brought by Wells Gates against
+. o. Eibbcy for the recovery OF debt was
heard al the school house in district So o on
tuesday, November 4, and resulted in "a vcr-
dict in favor of the defendant of S0.8l and
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-11-07

burne, George w Ilendee Of Morrisville
Harvey Spencer Of Burlington, George W.
Hooker Of Brattleboro, c. NJ. Winslow Of
Brandon, b. B. Smaley OF Burlington
John Quinlan Of Charlotte, T. NJ. Chapman
of Middebury, NJ. V. willard Of Jericho,
Gilman n. Mouton of West Randolph, w
A. Weed OF Shelburne, Rodney Meors OF
Milton, w. w. Moore OF Shoreham, George
X. Foster of Burlington, a. T. Evarts OF
Vergennes' A. l.. Inman of Pittsburgh, r.
NJ. Deal Of st. Adams, and George X.
Bates of Derby.
Secretary-C W. Brownell, jr., of Bur
lington.
Assistant secretary-H. b. Chttenden of
Burlington.
Treasurer-J. f. Lavell of Burlington.
Executive committee. Gregory Smith,
William Wells, c. NJ. Spaulding, H. G..
Root, l.. II. Talcot, A. G. Porce, j. A.
Shedd
Auditors. II. Talcot and c. NJ.
Spauding.
General superintendent-E C. Mower of
Burlington.
Chief marshal-T. NJ. Chapman of Mid
dlebury.
Mr. Brownell asked to he excused from
further service as secretary inasmuch as he
would not have time 10 attend TO the duties
of the position properly but the directors
persuaded him to retain the position with
an assistant Treasurer Lavell also desired
to retire from his position but he was forced
TO tuke reelection.
On motion of Mr. Spauldng the executive
committee were empowered TO make all ar
rangements for the next fair and the direc-
tors adjourned.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-11-07
lSw3w
Mrs. Mary $. Joyner's Estate.

We. the subscribers, having been appointed
District of Chittcndeu, Commissioners - re-
Ceive, examine and adjust HE claims and de-
maude of all persons against the estate u
Mrs. MARY =. joluer, late OF Essex, IN SAID
district deceased, and also all claims and de-
msncs exhibited in offset thereto; and SIX
months from the day of the data
HAT purpose, we do therefore hereby
give notice that We will attend To tie
business OF our appointment, al the dwell
INK house of the late Mrs. Mary :. Joyutr now
occupied by +. F. Gsrviu in Essex in said di--
trict, on the third Tuesdays of November aud
rehruarp next, at 10 o'clock a. H., on each Il
said days.
Dated this 3lst day of October l.eN.
ALBEEI \ SLATER, Commissioners.
A. T. BLISS, N''Hu'''7'o'e'S
l9N3w
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-11-07
FAYSTON.

W. G. Kelsey has been quite seriously i'll.
Indications are that he was poisoned by drink
ing freely OF water from n spr ing in which was
found a badly decnmposed copper colOrCd
snake. He il recovering
+; Booth, county supervisor, visited our
doiDh has ctosni n ,er,. siir'"ssf,l s.bnoi in
district one. There was but one tardy mark
and Simon. james and Arthur Livingston
attendance fraction less than II whole mum
Der of scholars l2
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-11-07
SOUTH STARKsBORO.

Mrs. Lotie Green returns home this week
Elijah Purinton, wife and granddaughter
accompany her part OF the way on their way
to spend the winter with their son. Wallace
Norton and wife are here on a visit. Rev.
Wills and wife Of Sew York spoke In the
Friends church SUNDAY
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-11-07
Knowntouaye Killed Eight Men.

with Ely's Cream Balm child can b
treated without pain or dread and with per-
feet safety. Try the remedy. 1t cures cat
easily applied into the nostrils and gives re
lief with the first application. Price 90
There are many things known as good for "A
cough, Yet the special virtues of all are COW,
bned in Adamsol's Botanic Cough Bulsan
Purely vegetable, perfectly harmless, no mar
COtiC, soothing, healing.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-11-07
FRANKLIN.

The Farmers LEAGUE was addressed at
Town Han, saturday evening by Rev. 4.
j. Eauslow OF SWHnton, who talked in a
spirited Hud Interesting manner for nearly an
hour Mrs. Charles Msuiey of Eno-burgh
Fails is at u. Chadwick,s ana Mrs.. Hayden
OF ulerhiil and Mrs. Mouiton of Jericho
are visiting Mrs. c. ". Gates Charles ".
Yates and Annie l. Bell have returned from
SurinEtield, ALa.s for tho Minter.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-11-07
EAST BERKSHIRE,

Henry Tyler has moved onto IS. A. paul's
is at her father Mrs. Peterson was callei
here by the death Of her mother whdse fqnel
rel occurred last Thursday Mrs Or. Cove
j. Oldss--Mr. Moron. Mrs Wadlcigh ana son
are in Boston for the week lirs. Pennirnan
Is visiting In Manchester y. H.-Delcgate5
from y. =. s. G. T.. to II. Johnsbury wero
Homer COminss and w. Samson.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-11-07
ROCHESTER,.

Charles y. Hubbard and wife arc in Boston.
VI ISIS Julia Harvey has returned from a st v
crul months Say in the West Hugh Henry
i- ia fus pn. Adelbert / Isl. is no" in Spuk-
au-, Na~lllIul.. y. McCoIuu died very
suddenly Monday morning, aged 20 years. -
Mrs. +. &. kczor has a santhemum which
has $50 buds ana blossoms. The cattle, sheep
and horses on FaS-ett N Towers farm are Tor
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-11-07
VERMONT HORSE BREEDERS.
Annual Meeting Of the Association at
Montpelier. November IL.

Montpelier. November ~.
The Vermont Horse Breeders association
will hold its annual meeting for the cleo
ton of officers. etc, at the Pavilion,
Montpelier Wednesday the 12th inst. All
persons Interested in such matters should
attend and thus give their influence and
support to an organization that has done 50
much for the leading industry of the farm
ers Of Vermont. The association has fur
nshed an exhibition ground for Vermont
horses and has turned to our market the
attention Of breeders and buyers from
nearly every state in the Union. The as
socfatiOn has nearly or quite doubled the
aggregate value of Vermont horses aud has
made the business of horse breeding brisk
and lucrative at Il time when ali other
branches Of farming has been disastrously
dull. Thus it has not only benefited the
breeders themselves but by drawing liberal
prices from the great centres Of wealth has
brought into the State an amount of CAPT
tai that has helped every trade Au ayr.
cultural paper published in a negnboring
State says Of tue work Of this association
No such successful exhibition of booded
horses was ever held ~ this country as that
which took place at Rutland Vt. last fall
under the auspce, of the Vermont assocla-
ton of Road and Tr0tting Horse breeders
IL was the sixth annual exhibition Of the
association, and successful. wonderfully So
rs they have all been, the last oyertopped
every predecessor. The number OF horses
ON exhibition was over 800 Visitors who
had never before attended breeders meet
i'm in Vermont were amazed at the magni-
flee mt results results attaiuable in no other
spot ON eortn Tor in the success of its an
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-11-07
MONTGOMERY CENTRE.

o. y. Kciton, died Noyemhor3, in his ejth
year.-lic Vj- oue e the u.Gcst persons al
town. Charlie Hall has BEGUN the erection
Of Il new hou-e.-Jp-iah Samu-o4 Of the viii
lace is NeiN sick doubts ato entertained OF
his recovery.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-11-07
GRANVILLE.

Mrs A. Bagley is in poor health. w. l..
Ford Is home from New York. Rice a Heath
have received their new steam engine. Ernest
Wilson has hired out 10 WORK for Eloch En-
ing will ne held November q; +. ID. handy of
kOCheater Nlll nrench.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-11-07
NlDDt BURY.

hummer o. otHer PRISONERS Ileuleh'hl
PARKER was oNertaken by bloodhounds and
almost literally torn TO pieces lie died ON
the l3th day OF October lSGl two or three
days after his injuries were received. Nov"
1.r. Parker, after long trial with the pen
sion office people, is granted a pension OF
$40 per month, with EiONO arrearaBeS, as
he is entitled TO a second lioutenant's pen
sion
tx Postmaster {. Peek is bone again
after couple Of weeks absence on bust
ness trip to Boston, Portland, Me, and
other points. Mr.. iech ; health Is greatly
improved, and he is now feeling as wen as
ever asa'h, ana has bright prospects Tor III
tcre business success ms cI2ctrlca' appll-
auoc- and inventions are steadily coming to
the front.
Walter scott Hulburt died at his home
in Cornwall at about ! o CLOCK last ednes-
day afternoon, his age being about % years.
Mr. hulburt was one OF the best known
farmers and sheep dealers IN Cornwall, and
was greatly respected lie leaves wife
ma ihrca chUdren, Two boys one only
about one year on, anu daughter, me
wife o. J'hh Np'Ify OF cornwall Inc
funeral services VIII he held at tue house az
il O'Clock Friday morning. The whole
town OF Cornwall VIII attend
Miss Mary T.. Daniels, maiden lady VINO
came here from l'utlnnd some time ago Tor
treatment and rest, 1t beng too noisy Tor her
ia Rutland dleI early last IhursuuN morn
lnS from co"pHcauon oil diseases ner
age was "t years Inc remains were taAeh
10 i'ulithi lor lhleriHeHO On Tue AL 'iolH
thursday afternoon
leN. n. j.. hellh' pastor oil tue Congre-
EA'oh+i ehurch, preacned MS Iare"e'I ser
mon sunday. Inc ouurcn was we"
llItl ana lle interest great ne
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-11-07
SWANTON.

At the last corporation meeting it was voted
to purchase the Marvin mill and the entire
water privilege. The pump for the water sup
ply is situated in this building, and heretofore
The corporation has had right to but a part of
tho MAInr nnMnr.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-11-07
THE JOINT EXHIBITION.
MEETING OF THE STATE AGRlCUL-
TURAL SOCIETY AND CHAMPLAlN
VALLEY ASSOCIATION.
The state society Discuss Joint Exhibi-
tion In burlington, the Columbian EN-
position and tho Agricultural Col
lego Question-New Omcers.

The annual meeting OF the Vermont
state Agricultural society was held
the parlors OF the Van Ness House
last Thursday afternoon, with COT.
George W. Hooker presiding. The other
members present were Henry Clark OF
Rutland, secretary; MIR. j, I. Parker Oh
Qnechee, treasurer; Hon. II. u. loot OF
Bennington, hon. Crosby Miller OF rom
fret Henry Chase OF Lyndon, George W.
smith oil W ute Iuver Junction, Dr. H. II.
MclntVre OF Nest randolph H. " blssei
OF Shoreham, I. NJ. Ninslow OF Brandon,
Charles j. Bell of East Hardwick, W. X.
sanford ot orwell, I. H. Hubbard OF
Springfield, ana il" .. Drew ana j. A. oheuu
OF burlington
DR.. Mcintyre, who is one OF the AUDITORS
read statement showing That the cash III
tue treasurer nah"S oclooer - looV'
was Tl3oo 81 Inc assets OF the society IN
cluded ooo SHARES OF the Ohemplaih alley
associa,loh worth !? 2oo' Qua Snar's Oh tno
Connecticul hl ',h aley AgrltuiUura, osso-
7pnneS p"'ih S'o's W"lln Fioo, 'ue HU'o Va
a. p" Uou loi @.oGo u,i - ron ''io '.'t'l''
pam a"ey aSSocla'i ', 'l''f, 'he WHO'RE
"U'ou.tuns " - 10 9. NC ,s',nn33
owes tne O',aquecnee savings panr % H1oo',
i've o'." o'' l"'lu u'n1 3n1 9 ~ anu
'"e ne' "S'o'S a. - = 10 "o'
ne n'iii'uu''ns commute 'ef'o' 'o'' 'N0
"i"S va eu-.. 1,-n;.
- ~ 49, v, oo''
u "ui' in'u N"'7, VI '''
I l, ~ INC "a
hehl oil Dorset James "A Nheud OF buI
lmgton, Iemuel ). Drew of burlington, {.
Horace Hubbard of Suring6eld George
Dayis IF Inst Nortna,iar tIenrr g Cleve-
80" - VI N''''' -'iNl P0i'oi' ii'"' -
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1890-07-11

4 Walt 10 the Albany woolen Mills in
spires one with the fact that this city has at
least one establishment where ali Is life
and hustle. The mill Is being pushed to
It's fullest capacity 30 meet the many or
ders ahead. Some fine goods are being
sent out.
But these mills are not the only live
manufacturing establishment here Be
aide them Is the Red Crown Mills, one OF
the best man1gcd institutions in the state.
whose -four Is the popular brand of the
valley.
This side Is the Albany Fa rmers Goa
warehouse, which is being greatly i'm
proved by the erection of bi < addition, to
meet the demands for more storage room.
Then comes Veal X Sons chair fac tory,
now doing fine business VIM Frum's
furniture factory, from which some OF the
finest counters Ia Oregon have gone the
Sugar Pine Il Lumber Co.'S mills, doing a
rushing business, among other things now
being rushed TO meet an order of 5000
soap boxes month the Albany Iron
Works. with many orders ahead Rich
ards * Phillips turning mill, from which
some very fine work Is sent out. Then
further up the grist mill and Magnolia
mills.
In another place Is Cox Bros X tIoberg':
planning mill, doing fine business, and
around the city several brick yards rush
| Ing TO meet the demands for n stable
building material the ice works sending
out the congealing mass to cool the people
of Western Oregon Pfeiffer's soda works
pushed to meet the call for 4 refreshing
drink and other smaller concerns.
So Albany has quite a manufacturing
| interest after all.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1890-07-11

oP coshow, ST., 0f Brownsville, has Ger
tho city to-day. He reports the uew
bridge progressing rapidly, with prospects ol
completion in two weeks. ltptomises to be
a creditable structure.
tx Sheriff Smallni0a ltavts to morrow
10, his farm near Mnnkers. v here he will
tusticate until tehtsr finishes his Iesse
Mr. Smallmon and family have m4de ma, y
friends jn Aibany IS their leaceai i, pl =
right conduct.
Ida NJ Brush le.vea for Tbs east t0-dsv
pnIchase her fil nt 'ea 0f millinery. and
wishes to say to those who owing ber t.
please call AID s4ttte NJ her Vt &c, hieh will
be iD Charge a l;,rtha Martin. during hor
al sence.
Tbs eo6Lus returns for Pendleton, Baker
City and other Eastern Oregon cities are
causing n seusation, being sbont half what
the cities h.d toen boating. The valley
towns vii have thoir time At gIo Wing as
soon ms Mr. Kelley dyes the matter away.
The report Of the recorder IN the council
proceedings eisswhere will he found full OF
interest II shows the /, debtedne-s Of the
city TO be s0524 3S. Last evening though
the tax collector turned over $4,000, mostly
10 warrants, which reduces the indei tedness
TO about $4,000.
Tho Tacoma Starch aud Glucose Co. eh
made Salon tho same proposition it made
Albany, and which onr boarl Of trade re-
itcted. because they considered IL one sided
Will Salem accept II. Probably not, though
the papers there will raise balloon over it
for several issues.
Jas A yarney, commissioner Of tho State
Horticultural Society, is doiSg the va.lcy
gain. rakibg out the codli0 moth IN 80
rominsnt manner that there car be no
oubt now Of their existence in larVs qaao-
les. Ho IL dom good work. under
crstands his business thoroughly and his
dvice shoald be heedod by farmers,
\ TENDER CHALLESGg. - The Albany
tender team to-day rereiyed challenge
from the Tiger tender team Of Salem to
run a race In this city In about two weeks
ioi Sioo Il side. and the same will he ac-
copied. II will be gamy affair, and will
atiFfct considerable attention. This Is the
regt Il of an after dispute between the con-
esfng teams at Salem.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1890-07-11
IN MEM0RIAM

At regular session Of the Sunday
School Of the NJ T. Church South, at Al
bany, Or, the following resolutions were
adopted.
WHEREAS, II hath pleased Almighty
God To take from among us little Allen
Matthews, whose pleasant, smiling man
ner had endeared him 20 the hearts oi
al! those whose good fortune IL was to
know him; and
Whereas, He had always shown by his
life that he wanted 10 follow after all
that WIS good; therefore
Resolved, That while we recognize the
providence ofGod in this our sad be-
rcayement. aud bow in humble submis-
sion 10 Ills Holy will. we tender our
deepest sympathy to the parents Of the
deceased.
Resolved, That his associates have lost
a truly faithful friend, the Sunday School
a bright, earnest and attentive pupil,
whose influence would ever be to lead
those of his companions To higher and
nobler thoughts and his par, nts a loving,
dntiiul son.
Resolved. That this our great loss Is
Aliens eternal gain, and a. be will be
seen no more with ns here. that we will
all strive 10 80 live that when death shall
come 10 tis we may see him in that'man-
sion prepared for the finally faithful at
Gods right hand.
Resolved. That these resolutions bc
spread upon our minutes, II copy sent to
the family OF the deceased.and copies sent
10 the STATES RiGtfTs DEMOCRAT and the
lierald-Disseminator for publication.
In this dark hour Of aiiliction We can
only say la the parents that God can
sanetify all our Affections TO our souls
eternal good. Let us take comfort in the
fact that
There IN no DEATH what seems so is tran
sition,
This life Of mortal breath
IL but u suburb of the life elysian,
Whose portals We call death.
COMMITTEE.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1890-07-11

To the Albany Real Estate Dealers Base
Ball Club:

To the Albany Real Estate Dealers Base
Ball Club:
Your challenge to the Legal Fraterni-
ty's Base Ball Club, is hereby and in all
respects and conditions accepted, with
the following reservations and excep-
tions, viz:
lst. We respectfully demur to your
proposition TO have Judge II S Strahan
act as umpire, for we could not do our
selves justice without Judge Strahan's
portly presence and legal acumen in the
pitchers box, and we suggest that ii
Bryant, being as well a light of the Al
bany bar, and q real estate shark OF some
note, act in his place and stead.
2nd. As the challenged party, we de-
mand the right to select the weapons,
and being law-abiding citizens, we deny
your right to use the customary danger
Gus weapons, and suggest that a yarn
ball and stuffed club be used in lieu of
those ordinarily employed.
3rd. Being as class, opposed to vio-
lent exercise, we suggest that the dis
tance between bases he reduced from sc
to feet, or that players be permitted to
file q written appearance in lieu of an
actual appearance on the base, il left al
the customary distance. Respectfully
submitted, A. l.. L. B. b. 9.
The game will come off Saturday after
noon, next, beginning at o'clock. Bntf
mines have been selected. We are auth
orized 10 say a compromise has beer
effected on bat and ball, the regulation
articles being used. Il w Langdon, al
old ball player, will be asked to umpir,
and the game will be for business.
large crowd will no doubt be in atten
dance.