davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-01
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The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-01
sliIiiass . ..ss-a.sss - iLs Eisss sasis
q hsFlssh

TIa Esfs s r.IHs.g - lIusHt IA iaI me
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49, 80 y IT, Al ID
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-01
The HOrnbacher and DAILY Mil Postponed

Tho people who expected to witness the fin
ish the fight between Eugene Hornbacher and
Pat DAILY the trainer of the National A c., in few
days will be disappointed to learn that the match has
been postponed. Daily called Hornbacher yesterday
and notified him that he sick and unable TO keep
his engagement on time Hornbachsr, who is q good
nAtured little Dutchn. said lie would the thing 20
for time. but Dalv -. = ready at another :ime
which was stated ed that he would com
municate with EuyeL" laser -ud so the matter stRndR
II DAILY Is unable to 60. rdy within the time pre-
ing hard will try to arrange match with Jack Hicks
OF Toronto
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-01

Sac uIHH Nsff4Hff ~ 81. ssIFf isds s.
s.sI# ..ss g=sassg n hHa 80 80 80 ...#
90 FsH#s ssI 49, fsHsf aslH fsa. HssHf
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The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-01

Earned Tuns-Pittsburgh 4; Buffalo. l. Two base hits
vsnsr GSTrS ~ Bssssy 9 KoDi5'03 irwn n s era
base on sr;ors|afilseursh, BaGsS first base %
bases-Hanon. yisneL BSckley CorcoLan Double
plsyICoreoTAn; Robihsop and Beeklsy Pessed balls
out-Robinson, Irwin, Wise Person Left on bases:
Pittsburgh, 5; Buffalo, o. Umpiros-GunninK and
Mathews. Time-l i55.
CLEVELAND (r. L.. 6; CHICAGO r. L. g
CLEVELAND. April So-Al johnson had his ball club
paradnG an day with O brass band. DWyer hit
hal fFoI beRtnninR o
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-01

Earned ruus-phlIadelphia s; Boston, 2 Two-bass
hits Wood FSE5.s Quinn uo Irwin rhr SsHST
sacrinos hit"-ariSin. Rpeil, Quinn irwin, Kiiroy.
Stolen baees-Brown CO.. stoyey, BIoutherS Irwin.
phil&aslphiN 9! BSston, I ssTuE 10y ogt.PoSSrty, Null
Philadelphia 5; Boston, B First base bas-PhilA
delphia 2; Boston 4 wild pitch-KnolL Tlme-li45.
UmpIros-Holbert and Ferguson
rrrTsBuKGH r. Ll II; BUFFALO II. L., $.
FtrrsnuRGH April 3n-The game to-day between the
Buffalo and Pittsburgh teams was witnessed by l,SU2
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-01

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The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-01
Hartford bu. the prophet, for one. v.r. mistaken The


Sacrifice hits-sutton, winkleman. Stolen bases
Fields Smith ManBen C2l MOBILE Annis, Henry Lyneh
(2 sutton ar winkleman, Murray t2l Base on pals
struck outhewark 81 H.rtford BHsS on erdots
Double piays-smth, NoDarmitt and fieldai yloert
(unRssistedj. Wild pitoh-Barry, Passed balm-Aooho'
l. Moore, !. Tme-2i20 Umpire-hahoney
WARRINGTON 10; WORCESTER 10
wAsHiNGToN April 3o-The game between the WASH ,n
inRton and Worcester teams resulted IN ne IN tno
eleventh Inning when the game was called on account
ofd fho
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-01

"a, ~ T.sissf Est.s.D gsig 80
Fsd flssi tsssi sipA Lsifss ~ I HE-ls
49, - - - flII@ N NafSaN AaaRsffl ~ ~
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The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-01

1. A. O., Q; AcnIS !.
The original Acmes barely escaped whtewash at the
hands OF Staten Island Athletics yesterday at West
Ne w BriRh l. The
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-01

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Ia t.s5ssi tstiaEllsH = sac i.fssflgn ngtI :
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The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-01

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80 lsy'.sssll st,ss tifsss sFf si,sg $3.50 is-s
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49, = r = as ~ I titaeIll 2 - n !
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The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-01

base bits sLNpghlin spsidoi en- schensk Three.
I; New Haven, Double pays-sullivan, Mclaughlin,
speidel First base on talls-wilminRton; 2; New
Haven T. Struck out-BY Smith, o.; BIZ Horner, 8.
Wild ptches-smith 8; Horner, l. Timo-i:oo I'm
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-01
ROWLING.

Two bowling matches took place between
the First National Bank and the Fourth National Bank
At 4Ue Pearl strete on tuesday. The scorssi
TIHsT
First National Bank-Cumminrs, lpa; Gardner lae;
Tildrn, iii; williams lis; Reed. l67 Total 40.
Fourth National NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. lSoi De Hel
cot is2; BoFEs 1877; Mile, i54 EdWards iss. Total
W. sEcoNp aLNr.
Plrs, National Bnnk--cumminEp lt9; Gardner. Isai
Tilden 100! WiiliamS 1885; Reed, lea Total, ISl
Fourth National Bank-Cowperthwhite 20li De Rol-
set l25, BoRaS i2D; hllR 1885, EdWards AZ. ToteA
JAG GpterdnE's wAlhalla tournament wac concluded
on Monday evening The RoHedales won hrst prize the
Jumboa e-eond and GOTHAM third. j. steh rot tho N
dIVidusl prize The bcoresi
Orchard Tlsdemann. 52i Krlse, as; BuohholL 9li
Ihio 81; Policeman 81; Book, So Bogeuschneider eos
Ruefer, ga Total f0T.
RrakehiA-Nissen, 60. Zolk. n; Werner 81; FrsoE.
49, RuIini, 81; Mayer %; woernn, 2E whippsrinau.
Tuesday HfSrnoon- Meister. al Gardner Il; Hoeh-
graf 81; nhsmacher -; Jatesh, %; Braunsf, tst
dothsm-sheiofis, 50; BSchinAn ss; Bromhorpt e5i
Kertacher So; EoSng, SsT Prior So sehsnE SSi %
ssvcntosntS Msrd.Lutz, 4oi Jaeger, GO; Herr, Sss
Umpiro-J. steiL scorer-Adolph wiltz
Tho Columbus Bowling Club Of Brooklyn divided into
two teams and rolled ths most insFsstps snd skfnl
day evening Leg, The score; ,, 80 -.
Capt 5 yelkhhnI TEAMS yonman 2l2; HueerL
Hoiisndsr, gSi 4. larger S. Total. f,6!a.
Capt y schrshhlE's Team. Bindeman. ~ y.
obsrnier iI2i q. KerleE 2us Dr stAmlerJ niss,r.
1856.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-01
EHEITTUh1N
BLLrNoEE, April 30 The jersey city team MADE f''

gsl:i@qSs, v:.................S SSdSSSi ~
Earned uns-Baltmore, 4. Two base Initiate First
base errors-Baltimore, 8; Jersey CITY 2 Bases on
altiinore, 81 Jersey City Left on paaes5BsL
Ions, oRourke, BurdOek. negucten Struck oItmBy
German. 3; by MoDermott q hit By pitcher-SermAn,
oRourke, DowI KeAy, Van Alstine Posed balls
Townsend. Il Dowd, 4 Stolen bases-bAtimore' Il
Time-2a0. Umpire-YRlentne.
WILMINGTON, 7; NEW HAVEN. 8.
WILMINGTON. April so-The Wllmingtqn Club gut up
rlayers Nodded we'll and hit opportunely The oooroi
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-01

Philadelphia. ..................0 U %
EsERs4 S.E S5fss;
base hitt.carE SlAIscoGk. SACRIFICE hitsIsurnpng,
81: on asPli1n B ss1 3G4f sIssf
S1ot.IhomD'Sn Mayer anderson n, Lier nan, Denny
hsnE, Denny. SeIch, Barts Hamilton, ae6susy 81
First baSo on errors-Esw York. wild pitcheS-An-
derson. /; WEIGH. J. Passed bal-ClomsntG Time
la umpirs-Lynch
BROOKLYN IN. L.. g; BOSTON IN. LII.
The game at Washington Park yesterday was
the best and most exciting played In this Vi
cinity this season IL took ten innings to de-
Mug that made Il so excellent as game II was
because both the Brooklyns and Bostons are
playing as great bali as it Is possible to play.
l. was game that the veterans nst could emu,
number Of errors, but they copnterbalaneed
that by hitting and base running. The 866
spectators were simply delighted with the
game.
,Taber was put In to pitch, and be proved
himself a clever twirler He kept the heavy:
hitting brooklyn team down 10 seven hits and
trifie wild. and in the ninth and tenth innings,
simply tossed, the pail straight over 80 they
the mark. but he fully makes up for It By his
hitting aud base running. One OF the prettiost
plays q the game was In the seventh inning.
when CLARK slood waiting for him AZ the plate.
Sullivan cid under him aud was safe.
0anZell was directly responsible for the loss
Of the game. 10 dropped n thrown ball at the
plate. letting 10 run and q second later
another run This tied the score. Martin Bul-
Ivan was responsible IN the eighth inning IN
allowing BROOKLYN 10 take the lead. He made
cross tile plate. sullivan. however, made one
brilliant catch ana In the ninth. after two men
weIo out. made three -bhRger and got In the
iTpt base n Fop smith seems 70 be SittinG
bStter than ever before
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-01
cLrvxLAsD II. ~. 6; CHICAGO n. ~, q

Earned Fubs-Iltvs'End. 4; Chicago, l. Two base hit
5;GrnbeI sacrifice hitsIstriSter TTitchell LAIkin.
lStt on bASss-cleVeiAnd. Il Chicago 8 Struck out
by GTuber, DEIeI. Double plAys-Dslehhnty
HtrekeF. IATkin Fteder. ComlsksJ Latham Wild
LiiehsS-GTuber ~ DwysT.L Tlmo-IioU Umpires-
Knight and Jones AttsndAnee-StO
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-01

WWo oss.as.f Ito
Al,MssoF Kennedy RraslSy Three ,.ss base ~, HIN Hin
inEton, iii Worcester. Double plsy-Ride.as snd
Base on 6silsuBy Philips. Il by STAFFORD Base on
rors-wsshinEton 81 Worcester, Passed pals
Two hours and thirty.one minutes Umpirs-ooehran
BALTIMORE, Ia JERSEY CITY, Z.
AM 40 IT a Jarsey CITY made it1
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-01

EaFhad runs -hsrhsslsI flfsi Lgks On gais-
40 hsff ~ % Tools, kiosb tAsss htlsdisT LYoa
~ bpfks M ~ piieAsg haD hrilsnsT hUpGi Ssi
siasbp asd Aiae OhTisa pssise baA-fOI TlIns
~ tInpus-LATnnu
sEEaiaaa ~. sfHisTH.
SEBsfrsf SpdI ~ lie hBfsagss tau sllsEa fiad
fAs Att.sie "A EsiIs ~ d. slassi fsslsTssaf 10
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-01

s,sstiss T'si les o. s,Ss5s .Sasiss .. g5esE
lyn l.afi 90 iissas-- haHtpa kIgnklYn 10 hbhrk
g.i ~ flL.ft a. t''; 49,. 49, h 49,.
80 III 10 isIis' ffinkt ~ ssF kss,,iass M
% ffian fqllnA hnffin lunL ftnhnaTi -, hiilith
Hsas asfsILsls ~ n glts,hs, iksais rss.ss
-sFg Atisnasgls 80
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-01

49, ssrisHs Faaaaf II - 49, - IaIflafs
90 80 80. 49, s.iss 80 40 i.si
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-01
The Americas AssoelatIoD.
THE RECORD.


hAthAAihA hhSoAifh "a A. w.
RoGHEsEE Apfil SONY LOU SpsctGLOrs greeted
the Brooklyn and Rochester AmsTloAB Association
Cluha Ia he
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-01
DANES To-day.

PHILADELPHIA Va hes YORK. a. Philadelphia
bfookly1 W. bOsIID AZ Warrington Para
ihiagg0 W PittsbufEh, - CLlcAgo
Cleveland Va CinelanAu ~ Cleveland
FLAGHES IKAGUH
tTnsklBn We EsH YOrk, - Eastern Park
fhilAdsphls "a B0stSn a. PhliAdsiDLlA
lltsp1fSh ~ hUnslO A. Pittsburgh
'ishslAnd " Chicago - Dlsss4ABa
AHFhirAh SaAO1ATlDk.
HSrlsstsF ~ Hfookl "a 81 R0olaslsF
fJTsr4ar ~ AthlStlrs - hgTAru1s
g14saU - Columbus a. lplsfg
~ LOIls "a LgasyiIlg - ~ LDpis
sTi4Et.t ASSOCIATION
HA.ln.nFs % JsfssJ GllF. % haitinlyIs
AsssFk % nafffOfA ~ bspAfH
khnlllgtan "a hau uaFan ~ iAplnEtgN
v ssliHstOn - sstessLaT ~ hAsbilSisH
Ufnts assts
b.sf Sthlstis4 ~ Isfdhsfp Esl.aEs - GsieLsls
bsHspsiiAl - ffyB - IfgJs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-01
Wheeling.

The New York Bicycle Club will men in
the Decoration Day road race.
The New York Bicycle club are arranging for hve.
mile road race to be held next months
?. Mcdonald Of the Kings County wheelmen will be a
competitor In the lrVington ROAD race on May 30
The Mount Vernon Wheelmen have elected Mr. alter
Smith club delegate TO the Associated Cycling CLUBS
The Harvard Cycling CLUBS team this season will be
Davis ~, Brown 81. anu Greeneat W. with DAVIS UY
as substitute.
The members of the Brooklyn bicycle Club should do
considerable riding TINS season. Tor which valuable
medals have been offered
The Chicago club, WI! andGab!sdIy entertain Van
wagner who Is riding from toston TO that city In =
royal manner on hs ARRIVAL
a, ms ElnEs County MhssLmsn WI enter Liessls g
the Berkeley HAmes " May II.
On April 10 four members Of the CAtfoTd Cycling Club
s 81 H sad Ts aIno. s%a 10 .opss II. S,I
fornGnes OF -four other c'alsIs who. BY relieving each
same sS. ~ sa Z. o si one 'PS es ss
ohiy % Brighton aud DAeh Assn ~ hours " minutes
S:iS: s s:sI:a 3 S;; SYa:
ssktsSa1S sSs "a. iIT ar.S % aoSh A Esia sent on
bls Journey at 80 = 10 A. once made Tor Plrsy at
sSDisd lie seat uSa rsScaas orsssS Sfsfs is sssis
.sS y A'RS Ssn ss ss ~ IT, ssy st
kseL y Clayton shsIs ArnOil yEgs more mounted.
s q: ss :. .S ssy AID SEs s1.. "
ss g: r. . s E Y. Il aGs n
Ia. -. az. s9S',fP,S ~ si.tsp S:sss's
SsS s ts Isai fsi q saSSol Ss' 1863 s'I
InpH biErrlnH IAf lhu FfhkAffAf Arfi AuflUI
eunlinar sth tbs IutHntSl - making ths tUF round
tnrgps 40 sAhrr nsssT isaFlls tlsf machines sA,s
shed aiaso utriF rnnrasAfI ~ they tDua ElU uisuI
saS DfdinAFg t'sftis khapssrt siggks9 $40 ssrb
e. $4,000 s a, ~ T., s's ,fsaIs 9afny - z
t4sH plsYrrt dOsH Nv bofsf Asfs ulrf aud flff
AsrhiAeI Hnfs tuuFsbsd Aafuhs fls llhuAFi - aA
shshas tlsB sssl up tlfssFb kiLFFi4s aId
fnsit q Isi' sng 'ksh,t fl'as ifa1'g
Wy ksslfia elfns'i,F iL5ssfI gfsn yirnL.,
AfaHsladi gLsns ulsg shf thaY HlsrtHsf ssTi 600
eyed Asfsaf 80 huil csfIftbisb AYsnis.Rs lpig
ssfs.i ~ IsIyls ~ hssisLgi 80 fsflg flsp.s
tAfearl faftHf - faf uln aliillnlf kafa fDfF
sd Lasi N Lassss Sllsfa feftnhls ii,sI lffe.ss
tisI lsSlasass su hssgf a. ksssiaA fypiis n y q.
fsn alHiai q iIfH hHfff tlti fisat ssAtHsI saIbs
- hst >. a., t.sl. ss,t "A ~ ~ M. 81, y, T..
flasf.fs ~ HsIii N hsasif assasi ySaas.s ~ 80.
ia lpflala aNH hfrfaan as ksat NHHHfA unfsfid
lnis 49, ~ NfH . a sas sLsnss iLfF - aasts a.
bgtsf fasallis l.ia o. - saatte
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-01

At tho Elephant Club alleys 10 Brooklyn on Monday
evening the Alets defeated the Vounpers BY scere
OF 4B6 to l44B.
A head.p tournament between the homo clubs on
Fuchs elleys IN Riungton street win begin on AohaaS
night Tho schedule;
May 6--GermanAinerican. ExOelSior Glendale
May o-Qlendaia Progress, Jumbo
May 7-Bxoelpbr, ProRross, Harmonic.
May e-HRrmonie, German Am srioRn, Jumbo.
May 9--Jumb, VS., Excelsior, Progress w. German
American. Harmonic va Glendale.
The Coumhis Bowling Club OF Brooklyn II recognized
by the boWH fraternity the most enthusiastic and
progressive organization in Brooklyn Their numerous
social gathengs oorroborate this faot They now pro-
pose the anniversary of their organization
by RIandbanquot at their club house. to which all
sister clubs 10 be invited Great anxiety svneed
bowling to obtain pasBportA feels
inclined 10 miss the racket
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-01

PHItA pRLPHIA April So-=The turnstile count at to-
day's PhilAde phia Boston Players League game regis
tered H. is2 many prominent city and State ohcias
being present The grounds were soft and and 40
punched lis errors and Boston Its hits hence the result
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-01
saitAsg a. 80, gJtsstHsH 49,
~ \. t.ssl L..s 81 k E =. ' ~: 100 s..'


,e,tfs ,a,s 80 SO tesf AZ n sfsa
~ $3.50 isS isiY te@5sf Hhsss ~
II Aess .tfaHts Al Ifsf y 80 hissi ~
10 VI AfiH ~ fHhHIH 49, - NIhaH D 40
.....-.-- l. i L .-----.-.-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-01

Z. =. -. - =. 49, ..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-01
TotalA,....lol ii IT IL ~ Totas.''..''.o loN' 10
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 0-lo
EaM York ............... % . q 3

Earned runs Brooklyn. 9; New York First base by
errors-Brooklyn 2; New York, Left on bassgBrook-
Ign. 81 New York 8, First base on bails-or Van Hal
drews o. Three base hts-Jqyce Cook, Van haltrsn.
Two base hits-Slattery Orr JOTce. Double plaIsAn-
drews Ward and Joyce; Joyce and Bauer. Hit by
pitcher orr. ,saerhce hits Richardson, Conner,
stolen 6ass-Ward. tmpireS- Barnes and Gafney.
Timo-2Ilh
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-01

$50 Ass,s 80 - Ssssasg 80.
sre-a tFsfa see alst y &C., a 49, s a.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1890-02-27
VERMONT IN GENERAL

Corser. Hidden & Co.. the 81 Albans
overall manufacturers who have just
moved to Brattleboro, are putting their
machinery into new building on Flat
street, and the firm expect to begin active
work March l. They will bring 10 girls
from ST. Albans, while 80 or 40 employees
will finally be given work.
The members of Gov. Dillingham's
staff have presented him with an elegant
album containing their pictures. 1t is
made of alligator skin with IA leaves of
calfskin. On the front of the album
is silver plate with the inscription:
"Gov. w. p. Dillingham;, Vermont. 1885,
1890. From his military staff
Arrangements for the Rutland musical
festival, to be held June ) to Z. were
completed last week. and there will be
six concerts. Carl Zerrahn of Boston
will be the conductor, and his talant has
been engaged: Emma Juch and Clemen-
tina De We're, sopranos; d. NJ. Babcock,
basso; w. III. Lawton, tenor; Helen ID.
Campbell, contralto; the Temple quar-
tette: Nine. Revehx King, piano virtuoso !;
Frank Wilczech, violinist; W. H. Gage,
accompanist; and the Germania orchestra
of Boston.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1890-02-27
LOST A DAY.
A Walpole Farmers Sad Mistake and HIS
Sunday Adventure.

sunday Adventure.
There's farmer in Walpole whose
friends ought to take up subscription
and get him Farmers Almanac. Last
Sunday-well that was Sunday. These
facts should be kept in mind by the read
er of this melancholy tale. Sunday
morning this farmer from across the
river, whose name is suspended out of
respect to the feelings of his minister,
drove into the village with bag of corn.
He went to GriswOlds store and tried
the door. Locked. Then our friend
with the corn went to Whitney's. Lock-
ed likewise. The streets were silent and
few people were visible. A sense of
loneliness oppressed the New Hampshire
visitor. He drove over to Frost's stable
and here there were signs of life. Then he
made the inquiry: 'EWhat's everything
so quiet for? l know it's Washington's
birthday but the stores amt all closed
for that, be they?'
"He was informed that on this day the
stores were usually closed and that yes
terday was Washington's birthday and
then the stores were open.
A light dawned upon the strangers
mind. "Say, this amt Sunday, is it?'
eft is" was the answer.
s'By Joer' calculated the belated New
Hampshire man, Eyer hain't got place
where | can put this corn till tomorrer,
have yer? l don't want to lug it home"
And he went back to Walpole, presum-
ably to read his Bible.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1890-02-27
ALL ABOUT HOME.
THE THEATRE SYNDICATE FAIRLY
ORGANIZED LAST EVENING.

Thirty-five Signers to the Agreement--The
Best Will BE None Too Good-Local
Varieties and Other Things.
The great amusement syndicate that is
to cater to the theatre-loving people of
Bellows Falls and vicinity next season
was fairly launched last evening. The
first meeting was held Saturday evening
when there was small attendance.
DR.. e. r. Campbell was made
temporary chairman and Zina III.
Allbee secretary. The meeting then
adjourned until last evening at 73O
o'clock. Meanwhile paper had
been actively circulated containing an
agreement on the part of the signers to
guarantee the expenses of series of en-
tertainments. This paper had received
just 80 signatures, including the leading
manufacturers and business men of the
village. AT the meeting last evening a
nominating committee was appointed
and reported the following list of officers
who were unanimously elected: Presi-
dent, DR.. E. r. Campbell; vice president
j. G. Day; secretary, Francis q. Flint !;
treasurer, c. III. Williams; executive
ColullllIIce, OtoISo ~. huSSell, u. III.
Babbitt, jr., e. S. Leonard, j. HI. Will
liams, and ID. d. Howard. A committee
of three, E. S. Leonard, Carol Black
and DR.. Allbee, was then appointed to
draw up set of bylaws, and report a
name for the syndicate, said committee
to report at an adjourned meeting. The
executive committee was instructed to
open correspondence with view to Sc
curing attractions. After some further
discussion the meeting adjourned until
Monday evening at 7.3O O'Clock, when
the committee on rules will report.
There is enegy and a determination to
accomplish good results behind this
movement and any suplus that may re-
main after paying the expenses at
the end of the season will be devoted to
a public object, the town clock fund.
Everyone ought to turn in and support
the movement to "elevate the stage" in
Bellows Falls 1t is intended to secure
the very best and pay for it and it is be-
lieved that there is good taste enough
hereabout to make this sort of enterprise
pay An attempt will be made to secure
ouch shining lights as Booth and Jetfer-
son, but they can hardly be counted on,
even aside from the money consideration
as their engagements are usually made
so far ahead. 1t is thought and there is
good basis for the idea that big price
can be paid for such stars as these and
the opera house be filled at good prices.
The syndicate will be heard from as
SOON as any arrangements are made.