davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-18
BUSINESS CONBINhTI0yS,
THE SPOOL AND BOBDIN INDUSTRI Es- BOUGHT
OUT by THE LEAD TRUST.

THE SPOOL AND BOBBIN INDUsTRI Es- BOUGHT
OUT by THE LEAD TRUST.
Boston. Jan. II (SpeclsD.-Tle spool bob6in ant
cotton combination has been formed though not b,
the aid Of an English syndicate. American capital Il
at the back Of it, Fifteen different plants in various
parts of the country united. with a capital stock
Of $2OOO.OOO and with corporation articles sec,lref
under the laws Of Maine. Tie combine has secured
all the valuable patents on machinery used in the
manufacture of spOols. bobbins and shuttles The
president OF the association /, George Monroe
EndcOtt Of the firm Of E-rcott IL Macomber No. II
Kilbyst. and the treasurer Is william A. French Of
the firm of Abram French Il Co., Franklin-si. Tho
association includes six plants in Maine. in Mass-
chusetS. three IN New Hampshire, in Rhode Island.
one In North Carolina and one in Kentucky. Those
in Massachusetts Include the L. sprague Company, Of
Lawrence the Greene d Wood. Of Fall River and New.
Bedford. and Parkers. Of Lowell. Each plant Will DO
run BY the men at its head. but committees will DO
formed in the board of directors to study the problems
OF saving time. labor and money. The president says
there Is no intention OF Increasing the price. About
20 per cent Of the output is represented by the
firms In the combination.
Pttsburg, Jan. 1.-THE United states Glass Com.
pany known in the trade the Glass Tableware Trust,
has applied for a charter in this state. The names Of
the applicants all well-known flint glass manu-
factrrers. and the present application indicates the
long delayed trust to be sure thing There
twelve leading firms in the combination and the Others
association will be located I'm Pttsburg
81. Louis, Jan. II (SpeciaD.-Among the plants
bought here one year ago BY the National Lead Trust
was tha Of the southern White Lead Company of st.
Louis. W. IL. Gregg president Of the southern Com
p1ny. retired from the business. 10 supposed that
Mr.. Greggs retirement from active life permanent
but some months ago he organized new white lead
and smelling company outside Of the trust and began
active preparations for the erection Of large plant
In - Louis, to compete with the " combine Tho
Gregg plant however has not been erected and never
will be. II has been bought out by the National Lead
Trust on terms that will not be made public II is
said that Mr. Gregg WILL on Monday, be elected pres
dent and general manager of the White Lead
and oil Company of ~. Louis, OF the trust
ZatiOns in this city.
Detroit Jan. 17.-An attempt is being made by
New York capitalists TO organize Stove Trust. The
matter has been laid before the stove manufacturers Of
this city, but they have refused take part in It.
II is believed that without their cooperation the
combination cannot be made effective.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-18
THEY TRIED TO WHIP 4 POLICEMAN.

Henry Chamberlain. twenty years old, Of No -
East Sixty ninth ST.. an Insurance clerk. and com
panlon named Eugene f. small. twenty years old
of No. "a West Eighty ffthst.. araigned at tho
jefferson Market Police Court yesterday on a complaint
made BY Detective Matthew Mcconnell, who had had
rough and tumble fight with the two young men and
companion. At 10 a. yesterday the three men
the street yelling at Chinese laundry al The
ty frst-st and Sixth ave- Mcconnell seeing that he
men well dressed and apparently respectable re-
quested them keep quiet telling them that he was
officer. One of the struck the detective in the neck
while the Others jumped upon him. but he spia ng back
and used his fright" I'm good STYLE knocking down the
man. who eventually escaped. Chamberlain then broke
his cane OH the detectives skull but he regretted this
an instant later. when he was sent sprawling tho
sidewalk When the detective had gotten through with
the fighters he tool. chamberlain and Small each by
The collar and marched them 10 the Nineteenth Pre-
cinct station house.
Justice Ford held the prisoners in $3.50 each for trial
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-18
4 cLERGYMlN'S CRIME.

Albany, Jan. 1.-THE Rev. A. W. George Is pastor
II the Dutch Reformed Church at Leeds three miles
from Cat>k going there from NcwIcr>ey about
rhrec weeks ago. Last night Coroner kOrtZ was IN
formed Lolita Townsend OF that place. desired to
make an ante-mortcm statement. Miss Townsend
il a handsome girl of twenty. She stated that about
september she entered the George family, which
consisted Of the minister and his wife. as an adopted
daughter Her mother is dead. and her father lives
at Fish!Nn shortly after Miss Townsend entered the
family Mrs George went West t. visit relatives and has
Lot returned one sunday night in september and
ut various times affrwar1, she said. she consented 10
Mr. Georges propositions Later she Informed George
Of her condition, and he took her To DR.. ErwayS
Office where on three occasions operations were per
formed upon her. Her condition became alarming.
and the Coroner was sent for. To-day he visited
Gods, and George made cOnfessi)n corObOritlng the
1,lrl's statement Warrants have been issued for the
arrest of both George and DR.. Erway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-18
wETHERBEE & FULLER. Projectors.

the Battle of Kings Mountain, North Carolina,
and in September, 1860, at the inauguration of
the statue of Commodore Perry at Cleveland. OHIO.
He also delivered eulogy upon Prescott III 1919
before the Ncw-Nork Historical society. lie
wrote a number of essays when he cule Yea anu
published in SO under the title Of Mlscclanins.
He attributed his good health ana long IKE
largely t. the cyCnHcNS ol his habits his modcr'-
ton in eating and drinking. and regular cNcr-
else. lie an early riser. and even after ne
had reached very old age was at his desk AZ g.
o'clock III winter and , o'clock in summer lie
spent three or four hours in III" Saddle every
day. The fact was noted in - newspaper IN lsS"
that he had ridden thirty niles IN one DAY lew
days before. being then within few months OF
eighty years of age II was one of the choice
sights of Washington OF late years 10 see ms
octOgenarian sitting his horse easily, the form a
little bowed, hut otherwise showing every sign
Of vigor his silycr-whilc locks lddon under a
SLOUGH clp He was tall and spare, with whi.'
beard Of some length ana a light, quick step.
lie fond of the company of young people, ana
was often Srcn in general society at the taplial
his conversation more animated than lIal 81"
many Younger man. The youihtulncSs, both Of
his spirit and intellect. WAS remarkable us
memory was clear after he lad passed cl1hit
aS il had ever been. and he never even repeated
the same story 10 the same person, which IS q
frequent failing not confined 10 old age lie was
constant buyer and reader of books on all sub
ccts in ENGLISH. German and French me library
in his Washington house numbered l2,o"p vol
umes. and was especially rich in manuscripts.
In 1850 he sent 10 The Tribune tribute 10
the memory Of George Ripley. In ISL he pre-
scntcd sum of mono>.t to his native city. Nofoc>
ter, the income of winch was 10 I've regularly
devoted 10 giving college education ~ some
deserving native Of tho town. This was done IN
honor of his parents Aaron and Lucrctia { hand-
Ter Bancroft. and the scholarship Was named after
them. Mr.. Bancroft rarely attcnGNl church. ami
was practically an agnostc in his religious views
hut all his writings are reryadcd BY deep spirit
Of reverence in dealing with religious ideas. llc
did not inherit fortune. but his first wife was n
woman of wealth and all his public cuploymcnts
were lucrative The return from his books was
also large His second wife. who Wis % Mr>.
Bliss, a Massachusetts lady. died on March -.
1896. at the age of cighty-two years. Nr. Ban
croft's only child. daughter. dicl while Young
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-18
THE COURTS.
ADMINISTRATORS OF 4 BIG ESTATE.

ADMINISTRATOR OF \ BIG ESTATE.
Surrogate Ransom YESTERDAY appointed Jusins l..
Imlkley as temporary administrator of the estate Of
Daniel T.. Faycrwcathcr. the wealthy leather mer
chant. who bcpucathed over S2.0co.0o0 10 colleges
throughout the country. Mr. Buldey IS 10 act ~
administrator pending the contest over the will which
ha, been begun by the tcsator's widow. Lucv Fayer-
weather According TO the provisions If the WILL the
r., due II the estate Ia be divided cqualy among
the three executors Justus l.. Bulklcy. Thomas q.
Biich and Henry b. Vaughan. II was discovered
some time after Mr. Faycrweathcr's death that the
resi- Of the estate after the specific bcGuc>S were
made would amount 10 more THAI 53.OoO.o0O. Mr.,
Faycrw'athcr had joined in the petition for The probate
Of the will hut when she leaned tAa the sdue ~
the estate would be 50 large an amount. she wth'rew
her petition for the probate anu began proceedings
10 contest the Will. When tnc-e proceedints we're
begun Ms. Fa1crwcathcr declared tha' she did not
have any confidence I'm two Of the rEccutor ana 'he
asked 10 have Mr.. Bulkev. the third executor. ap
pointed temporary administrator pending tie contest
The SURF gate has granted that notion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-18
FOR THE SKIN IND CANCER HOSPITAL.
AMATEURS TO GIVE THREE MATINEES At THE
GARDEN THEATRE.

AMATEURS TO GIVE THREE MhTINEES At THE
GARDEN THEATRE
Announcement has already been made # the series
of ma;ucos to be given 10y amateurs at TIE Ga?oea
Theatre in aid Of the New-NorlS skin and Cancer
Hospital. The first is set down for Ihursd2y Of IN 5
week. and the play t. be giv,n is Pncro's ihc Money
Spinner" on February 10 The Electro spark
" Jean Marie" and Ny Lord in Livery" will b. pre-
scnted. and on March 10 THE Two Roses Among
the actors will be Miss Alice Lawrence. vi Rtt
Lawrence Mis-, Jullana Cutting. Edward Faes Cow
ard. Robert Lee Morrell. Walter Cutting. Palmer
Coolidge and Robert L. Cutting. ir.
The pafrOne-s-- Of tn entertainments are MIS-.
Frederick Goodrdge. Mrs \. ID. Ru sell, Mr.. Il. Full
ton Cutting Mr.. john D. Archboh. Mr' George II.
Ecnd Nr,. W. Lanman Bal. Mrs. Samuel Bargor,
Mrs, Foriycc d. Barker Mrs. Henry l.. Burnett,
Madame de Barro,. Mr.. samuel EOrOwe. MI. IA
mund l.. Baylic,. Mrs.. j. Townsend Burden. Mr..
Henry ID. Babcock, Mrs.. Jane, y. Burden Mrs. Henry
Clcws Mrs. f. Il. Ccudcr,, Mrs. l.. L. Cutting. Mr..
Brockholst Cutting Mrs. ". T. Cochran. Nrs Wam
Wall Chaplin Mg,. Frederic cromwell, Mrs. william
Choate Mr.. William Townsend Cpl5ron, Mr.. Morgan
Dix. Mrs. Charles ~ DorcnuS, Mrs. Channcey VI.
pcpcw. Mrs Levi, l.. Deaf ID. Mrs.. George b. D.
Forest Mr.. Frederick De PeyStcr, Mr., Il. ogden
Dorcmus. Mr.. y. NJ Dodg,. Mrs. John VI. Furman.
Mrs Hamilton II. Fairfax. HI, Fumis Mrs. T. H..
Power, Farr Mrs. ". AuglIstu, Field. Mrs. Jane> W.
Gerard Mrs. William r. Grace, Mrs. John Lyon
Gardiner. Ms. Martin T.. Greene, Mrs. Arson W.
Hard. Mrs Robert Hoe IT,, Mrs John T. Hall. Mrs.
Christian H.rtcr. Mrs Richard Irwin, Mrs. ADRIAN
l>elin, Mr.. John jay, Mrs. Leonard JACOB. Mrs.
Henry Janin, Mrs Ma on Ecnshaw Jones Mrs John
Kean Mrs. J. Frederic KcrnOchan Mrs. Charles
Linicr. Mrs. George Lewis, IT,. Mrs. J. A. Lowery,
Mrs. a. l.. LOOMS. Mrs. Henry p. LOOMS. Mrs &.
Livingston Ludlow Mrs John Lawrence, Mrs Henry
H. Landon Mrs William +. Lush, Mrs. J. Ferpon'
Morgan, Mrs Robert V. McKim. Ms Edward MITCHELL
Mrs IL. Il. lIOllins. Mrs. liazctt 10 Kim. IT,. Mrs.
Pay son rrill. Mrs. y. Newbold Morris. Mr. Henry
Lewis Morris, Mrs John ". Minurn Mrs. j. Van
Schaich Oddlo Mrs. Richard VI. Pcll. Mrs. Roger 4.
Pryor. Mrs. sidney Dillon Ripley. Mr.. Roland Red
mOnd, Mr.. II. l.. Roosevelt. Mrs. George H. luVSs,
Mrs. William Douglas sloane. Mrs.. Phi!p J. sands,
Mrs. William c. >chermcrhorn Mrs. James >tlllman.
Mrs f. i>aarl smith. Mrs. samuel sloan. Mrs. George
= scott. Mr., Levi, \. >ayre. Mr.. William J.. strong.
Mrs. PAIL Gb,rt Tncbsud. Mrs. William ii. Taller,
Mrs.. II. Mex. Twomhly, Mr.. Alexander :: Webb,
Mrs. William seward Webb Mrs. William {. whitney.
Mrs John G. WcSieIvelt. Mrs. g. II 'ny Warren, Mrs.
Edxard WinslOw. Mr., Robert Waller, IT,, Mrs. q. g..
Williams and NrS. J. Howard Wainwright.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-18
KENTUCKY ASSOCIATIONS SPRING MEETING

Lexington. Ky, Jan. 1.-THE entries for the spring
meeting Of the Kentucky Association. which closed
January H. will be- given To the public In few days
The number nf the entries ana the reputation OF the
horse, entered are unprecedented In the history Of the
association The secretary has already received more
than 100 cntrc, for the nine stakes, which are "a fol
lows The Phoenix Hotel stake, for three yearolds,
one and one eighth miles, with $1,000 added. thirty
seven entries: Pepper stake. for twoyear old colts
and nllcs. five frlongs, 500 added ninety entries
pardur: stake. one half mile, for twOycar0ld llieS.
81 600 added. about slXiyscvcn entries: Raccland
stake one mile, for thrce-ycar 0ds, al 900 added
thirty five entries McGmth Stake for two-y ear-old
colts half mile II 900 added, tfty-fve entries Ash
land oaks, for thrcc-ycar-od fllcs one mile ~ 900
added thirty three entries strauss Handicap, and
one iShth miles $1,000 added, thirty entries Dis
ilcr stake II 900 added. forty three entries Triple
Event stake, ~ 900 added, twenty-five entries
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-18
NAVAL OFFICERS DISSATISFIED.

The reply Secretary Tracy. published in yesterday'a
Tribune TO the application Of Commander Reiter for .
cou.maral on his connection with the Barrunda aair.
was the occasion OF considerable discussion the Navy
Yard YESTERDAY The officers regretted that the Secretary
Of the Navy had refused TO grant courtmaral 70 tho
officer and were fearful for themselves under similar
circumstances They said the decision the Score.
tary constituted himself Judge jury and executonec and
that In the Army, citizen OF the country,
could appeal higher tribunal but that the Sectetary's
decision means that appeal is denied 10 officer OF tho
Navy and he has no opportunity to yindlcate hmslf.
aside from the ReiteT case" IL said. 'f in
China and the Secretary OF the Navy took occasion 70
sure me- and published in the
paprs and h. then denied the right Of being tried
" properly constituted court taking upon hims II tho
power Of Furnishing by not assigning me 10 duty, what
couhi do TO vlndicate myself IL not right. IL Is
unjust officer OF either service to reeyc him from
him publicly unless that officer has bees
tired and condemned by a couFt-martal.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-18
Plan roR lLrMyr REPRESENTATIONS

Boston. Jan = op"cian.-Thc correspondent Of
The Journal" at Concord. " H., teeaTdphS that the
committee appointed by the several alumni a~Noch-
ton, Of Dartmouth College the subject Of alumni
representation. consisting Of James T. Richardson
Gilman H. Tucker. wilder l. Rurnap. Frank G. Ht>eter
and Justin H. smith. have to-day sent ont a circular
addressed f., the alumni Of the college announcing
that the proposed plan for alumni representation on
the Board 4 rru,.,- il to have hv" additional trlr-
tee, elected one each year. nv the Alumni. II l.
under, TODD in Concord that Il the responses from the
alumni are generally flvorabl" legislative bill VIII
he mr. M providing for such chang In the charter
Of hc college a, viii permit alumni representation on
the Board ~ rru toes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-18
r1,yyryG 10 Bry A TOWNSHIP ~ MAINE.

BOSTON. Jan. Il epeclah.-About sixty mechanics
met hast night at Evans Hail. m this city Ia consider
pr,nn-itn on to bay for settlement township Of land
In Aroo,t ,cl County, Maine. upon which there Is a
pod ,ro, OPP wcr The plan met with hearty approval
II VA Suggested that the law in Maine which pro
vide, for imprisonment for old debts might be an
objection T. some of those who had been unfortunate
I'm bu 4iuc.s \ committee chosen 10 what tho
law wa, and also g. confer with the proprietor as to
Tire price and terms Of payment. This movement
c.call, the mammoth ~peculation In Maine land
entered uto by Bo>onian, about ,xty-ivc years ago,
when enormous tracts Of land bonded with the
view ~ mai ing corner IN the lumber nhrhet Tho
Graz, went - far that hundreds Of welltodo people
lost nearly all their possessions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-18
OBITUARY.
LEO DEIIBES.


Clement Phlibert Leo Delibes whose death was
chroncled yesterday was one OF the foremost French
musical composer, Of hi, day. chevalicr OF the
Legion Of Ionor professor Of composition at the Paris
Cons rvatoirc and member of the institute. lie
succeeded Reber in the profcssor,hp. and Victor
Masses death made room for him in the Institute
Ills american reputation rests on his opera l-aKme'
which has been heard here In English and laliah ou'
never in the original French and his ballcS sylvia
and "Coppelia.T Notwithstanding the charm OF much
of the music in Lacme7 II IS as writer Of ballet
music that D,lbeS conquered the widest recognition
for hi, talent In This field. indeed. he might per
maps he placed. without injustice. at the h. al OF All
Ills contemporaries. Nothing more gracefully melo
dlon' and ire Ter adapted to is purpose than thc
measures which h. composed TO accompany the
panomime and dancing IN the spectacle we have
mentioned have becI compose in our time. There
l. much Tenderness, of sentiment. when that Is
wanted, and peculiarly danny hum0r when hnmor
hl' 1t, place. lhe writing i, al hdcnt ana
Iucd marvell)usly sslful /, the use Of tie inStT
NON Al apparatus and ,hc general effect is Ingenious
nhcon'traincd unaffected and refreshing. That TINS
was the true field Tor Dcbcs's talents was Indicated
by the fact that il with some ballet muSM that
lie hr't mad decided Impression. That was Ill
LOO, when he second choruS master az the Grand
Opera. lie commissioned 20 aid Russian mn
H'lal i.ln"ouN, IN The composition OF " La SQUIRE
ana di-tanccd his cOnlrcre 20 completely that me
D'oh 81 dlycrtis 'emeat entitled lie Pa> ne fIeurs
WAS gwen 10 him alone for setting. "t0ppella' was
brouglt ont in $50. sylvia in 1876. and " lahm;
III l'0. othef works. Whicd have met Nltn Il I Iar
amount of Success abroad are lie ROi liz dit No'J)
and lean d. Neville u-9O) r.,.u
DcliocS Wa born at II. German dn Val, on reDru
airy Il lr3i He obtained first prz" for sOiiceg'o
a. 5 the r. in 1870 became acG?mpanS bc a,
IN l7G3 and soon after second chorus master nrder
Ma>Se His operas. LakineH excepted. have teen
more popular in Germany than in their native France
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-18

ing year have necessarily terminated. and If Mr..
Stewards theory is correct, one half Of tn preceding
years reserve in to swell the surplus OF tho
following year. Bnt instead Of there being surplus
of sl2s,s54 at December 1857 (onc half Of the
1895 rcservc), the surplus had fallen to S2532 The
surplus of succeeding years likewise fails To show
such increment; and instead OF there being surplus
of 5000 3G4 az Dcccmbe, 1890 lore half Of the
$50 rcseivc), the official examiner finds a capital
Impairment. Upon Mr.. Stewards theory. his company
should have present surplus of $972.-2l accumulated
ont Of the Margin profits, from it, reserves Of
the previous six years but In the light of the facts,
this /, rcsuctio ad absuitun. Does the reserve afford.
thcI efOrc any margin" whatever! Evidently his ex
PLANTATION needs revising. ACCOUNTANT
New York. Jan. Il. 1891.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-18

OF her way to the SLIP and those board she
towcd the Corolanus 70 Queenstown, and experienced
delay Of several weeks in doing II is Claimed
by Morris, plaintiff i'm sult here. that the cattle lie
shipped injured by the delay. Judge Nelson has
decided that the salvage services rndcsed by the
tO tle doreict ship ColiOlanu>, and the delay
Of the steamer there. amounted TO an unlawful dcy
alton. and violation Of the contract under when
the cattle were shipped on board the steamer at BOS
ton and not excused BY the clause In the bill OF
ladlng IcSelvinC u the steamer liberty 70 tow dnd
assist in all situations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-18
THE FIDELITY AND CASUALTY COMPANY.
vICEPRESIDENT sEwARD's EXPLANATIoN DIS
CUSSED.

TO the Editor Of The Tri bune
Sir: Vice President Scward's "eXplanaiion' OF the
Fidelity and Casualty Comp1ny's capital impairment Is
open to question. lie complains that the la" re
quire- the company TO maintain an unearned premium
reserve which Is excessive. But ii is no more than
other similar companies are required 20 maintain
lie says: Our upon the 20 per cent basis, a'
Of December 81, will be about s7s000O We fully be-
levc that 30 per cent OF this will cover all losse' and
expense attending the business until the RISKS are run
Of our margin in it is. therefore. about 100000
This with our estimated surplus Of $4,000. Is
800 900. and with capital of 100000. We have
a fund Of 100000 over and above our liabilities
Let Us see ii this is His cOmplnys risks, re-
serve and surplus stood at the dates indicated, as
shown by II, reports 70 the deparmcnt. follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-18
GENERAL, EATON

Troy, y y, Jan. 17.-Gcncral Eaton formerly
member OF the firm of Parmcntcr ~ Eaton. which con
Quoted The Troy prNS," died last evening in this
city. General Eaton formerly resident of Dan
Vile. Vt. where he edited and published Tho Nortl
star paper which had been conduct'd By his father
and grandfather. The dcrea sod man represented Dan
vile I'm the Lcg~l1tuI" for four terms and was once
the Democratic candidate for Governor Of Vermont
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-18

Justice Patterson, in the supreme Court. Chambers.
vctcrlay removed to the United state, Court the suit
Of simeon g. Tohcy against the oregon Pa"ihc Rali-
way Company and the Farmers Loan and Trust Com
many 10 gain po.sesson of SG7 7eG in bonds OF the
railroad company I'm the hands of the trust com
many lie want, a receiver appointed for the bonds
aud then ne wants them sold ana the proceeds
turned over to him. ~ he declare, that they belong
~ him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-18

Ho-t0n Jan. 1.-THE Committee on License % the
Board of Aldermen ha, voted not 20 grant license
t. either the Boston Athlete or the Union associations
for an exhibition. If spariu- is t. be- feature of
the contests The Union Club. II h. under TODD, viii
abide by this decision. but m" boston Athletic A.,
citation II /, announced. viii give IL entertainment At
Music Hall with the sparging feature Included, a,
originally planned. 50 tickets viii be sold 10 the