davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-24

though he had been only day in the country, could
not have obtained certificates of naturalization under the
go to court and lie the m.ddleman would brlgh the
papers 10 him, Vittorio was doing. have mum
Der OF cases where men offered TO get the papers
without any intervention the part of the applicant
1t was only q matter Of mOney-and politics nave
sought to get sample cases Of all the different metoIs
Of procedure in the Superior Court which is the court
where this shameless business is permitted, and nave
got them. have enough to prove that the Judges
feature about IL is that Tammany has been tho
beneficiary in every case.
TROUBLE AHEAD.
"The bulk Of all this business has been among the
Italians and Polish Jews, and l know Of many cases
where men have not been in this country two years
who yet have had papers furnished them. Ana
now have offers outstanding to furnish my men with
bogus papers, but fancy that aiter toih02rI32Ws
Herald is read with the exposure OF cS fd this
class Of goods It has been of late But thee arc
going to he some lively times IN tnls Gepsr'eTIV -,
Justice tomorrow and for the next few days or am
Mr. Davenport said that he would place the cases in
the hands Of the Grand Jury at the earliest posslUe OPP
"ALL FOR TAMMANYi"
"Let there be no misunderstanding about this mat
ter said he IN conclusion. "Tammany Hall is be-
hind all this fraudulent naturalization and her Leaders
ae cognieant of IT, have had the men engaged IN IL
Swallowed and find that they frequent and welcome
visitors at headquarters. They 60 from the County
Conrt House to Tammany headquarters and BACK 70
t tbe Tammsny attaches and while Republican, ore
forced TO stand in line hour after hour they 90 dreGN
to the fountain head and get whatever paPef ndca
Examination into the status Of the applicant or OF h'
witness on the mere affidavit OF an unknown W.T.,
ness the Judges Initials are signed ana ohe uocu7"'
MY ultimate hope in throwing the gt T tR c1 ,a'
mites which are characterlang the friendship OF some
Of the courts in regard to naturalization
action is needed very badly. The process OF mar 90
zation should be surrounded by as many saIeHana ~
hat OF any other legal proceeding. and e'e solemnv
Of that great step duly impressed upon our ii'n'-
grants Meanwhile--' ,,,r,
And John l. Davenport smiled grim and meaning
smile.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-24
,,,ncr ,,,ADAM MAKES AN ANSWER.

1udoo David McAdam Of the City Court, said yesteT-
dav thot bo wond not answer threat and that there
was no answer to make to United states commissioner
Davenports threat that he would have Judge McAu"n
impcached II the next Legislature were kephO'"i'
Continuing Judge McAdam said that he should be SIau
to lend his hearty cooperation to Mr. Davenport OF U
any one else to prevent the breaking of the laws ana
10 pupisb those who did wrong. The were all
naturalzed in open court, he said, and if there was
any perjury committed lie would like to help PUNISH
the one who committed ii. lie could not prevent a
man from committing perjury, however CONCERNING
the short time allowed to naturnze each citizen Judge
McAdam said That he talked rapidly and got through
with naturalization cases with n good deal Of CELEBRITY
Commissioner Davenport sent over to the Supreme
Court yesterday certified copies of the naturalization
papers of Angelic COrdelo, carman, of No. 70 Mu!-
berry st. Alfred FreuliCh. porter, of No. 40 East
Eighty frst-st and Leonardo Salvatore, fuit dealer
of No 90 Mulberry-st These men were naturallzed
by Judge DugrO on Thursday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-24
A GOOD TOTAL FROM BROOKLYN.

NEARLY NINE THOUSAND MORE NAMES RE-
CORDED THAN ON THE THIRD DAY LAST YEAR.
The third day of registration in Brooklyn shows 4
considerable addition to the list Of voters whose names
are recorded The total for the day was 3l,59s. Last
year IL was DO GIL. That the first year IN which
four regular days for registration We're provided The
total for the three days this year is 1922 and last
wear 1t was 1866. The total for three days in 1882
when there only three days was l34,4 9G, and in
1888 15G,194. The final opportunity % register VIII
he afforded to-day, from Il. III. to 10 p. m.
IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-24
IRISH REpunLIcANs HARD AT WORK.

The Irish American Republican Club Of the XIXh
Assembly District gave evidence OF the good
which they doing in behalf Of Republican ticket
by the largely attended ratification meeting which they
held last evening 40 No s32 Ninth ave. John T. Higgins
presided and Marx j. OBeirne added several new names
10 the roll OF membership NJ j. FentOn made stirring
speech and did w. q. Anderson Eloquent home
hrus,s nade against Tsmmany Hall by Colonel Henry
Altman. Samuel J. Rtndal General James H. o'Hefne
General Denis r. Burke and Frank FeFrel the coo ed
orator OF the labor party.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-24

again done for mc. On the 0od =, 70
September, ! had the mi forum. "a %
my leg, and put piece OF scekI..s
~ on 1t. Inside Of week I had 80
rlble leg. NY wife became ,,t,,,
and advised ne 70 10 70 .ura,,.
went and doctorcd for two month.
good was done me, be.Iaes eo,uao s -
money. Ny leg had by hi, tlms ,y
INTO an ulcer, and 90. worse ever -
| could not stInd It any lon2s, "a ~
up my mind to 20 10 a hospita! a0s . <
/ could b. helped I vent o., -. ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-24
The Germ Theory

is THE THEORY that oil ENDEMIC, EPIDEMIC AND
CONTAGIOUS DISEASES are produced by minute in
fecno rerms or microbes peculiar each disease. which
enter the system mentioned ip our Treatise rage ~
undor the heading WHAT IS BLOOD P0ISoNV Re-
cent experiments this be fact and that the true
way 10 rid the system Of disease Is TO force out ese
microbes or germs through the pores OF the skim
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-24

in the city In turn, bus none could do any good
a terrible leg. with hole In IL a. big a. dor,. NJ
that almost set me eraky. got scard about 4 ~, ns
termined to try CUTICCRA REMEDIES n ~ ~ I.
set, and inside Of i've week NJ, leg healed D.ns
It except the terrible scar n ls,, stt
mndeT Of what was once a terrible sore lee =" n
REMEDIES worth their weight In goid - IAes
JOHN THIEL, 2i3 T.. 9sd Street yevv...
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-24

GOVERNOR HILL RETURNS TO TIE STATE.
Governor I'm arrived In from his southern trip At
80 o'clock yesterday afternoon and he went directly
the Hoffman House. lie went to the Bou Opera House
last night and the announcement made taat the
Governor would day and Schenectady
on Monday night lie will return to town for the meeting
IN Madison square Garden Tuesday evening aud
he WI start on a tour through the state
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-24
s 8 s

does this in the most eIectual manner by changing the
character the blood that the poisonous germs cannot
exist in IT. they are therefore, forced out S. 5. s not
only forces the microbes, but also the poon-oo'h
coming through the pores Of the skin there should
be sore ulcer the poison comes out through H.
s. s. entirely vegetable Is absolutely harmless and
builds up the general health instead OF depicting is the
case with mercury and potash mixtures
Send for Treatise Blood and Skin diseases Mailed
free
SWIFT SPECIFIC CO..
ATLANTA GA.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-24

would be improper for the secretary of state TO hle
the certificates and petitions mentioned. Edwards
The original nominee OF the Peoples Party, has been
ndorsed by tho Democrats Senator Vedder being the
regular Republican nominee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-24

This Is the lost day Of r'g'sra'on 10" o," ''
M ,c. of reo,sirv for yor election disrct in ms cV
h, Ioo,ino in m, columns of The Tribune tod0B H'P
al the registry place on he cny TO Bo" once or S'''
if vou lear. home at ear'y hour be sure 20 Tes'S"I
b,fore po take your dinner II 30" are hnrT'e" ~ "e
6ay time he erenng hours unft O'Clock 'o"s po y''
an opport,uity for placing your name on inc 'e9'"''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-24

THE CoLORED REPUBLICANS OF TROY.
Troy, oct. % SpcciaD.-A large meeting OF colored
Republicans was held In the City Hall to night. Two
thousand persons were present. Dr. W. b. Derrick
and Charles w. Anderson spoke.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-24

rotc fr Tamany This only oee as great an ertl
ne me loss ola pote Tor the Republican candidates. H0Ud do
not register cast hdU rote Jor hui and 7d"
manu- Regsr to-day and youac not lose your privilege
r,fin0 ON election dGH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-24

POLICEMAN SEEN COMPARING REGisIElss.cs
President T. VR. Van Wick. OF the hu'P a. IA
Club az No. iG9 Pearlst. says that Policeman 80, wss
Ninth Election District Of the Id Assembly pis ' al
caught in the act OF comparing the inspectors ~
checking OF names on register yesterday a. ~ ume.
The fourth inspector, Democrat was absent ~ wv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-24

FOR AssEMBLYMAN IN ESSEX COUNTY, - Z.
The Republicans OF the With Assembly, D"s's.asl IN
sex County. y. j.. have nominated Fred SO Al.
saoe a, Eou,s o,, Who declined the nomination MS
Schadel will make good run.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-24
A BURNING SORE Lea
Ulcers Form. Hospitals and Docto,.
useless. Crazcd with Pain. Cured
by Cuficura Remedies.

About eight years ago 1 wrote you from wn..,,
Penn. describing how your wonderful remedies ,o..
cured mo OF a terrible Of eczema or sat ,h-.F
must now tell you what CUTICURA RE.MPnrps .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-24

Tho high position aaihto and tnr universal acceptance
aud approval OF the pleasant liquid fruit rmdy Syrup
u Fg,. tn most excellent laxative known. illustrate
the value OF the qualities which its Is based
and abundanty gratifying 10 tho California Zig syrup
ColsoanY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-24

Empire state Express. via New.York Genital sSs,
record for speed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-24
If You Wish
Hoods SarsapariIIa

To that extreme Tired Feeling or 10 bund :,
your appetite and purity your blood take
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-24

Sold eyerywhere. Price. CUTICCRA. pe. Ca,
25c: RESOLNENT. a. Prep red by the pSTT1sl
DHlG AND CHEMICAL CORPORATION Ro,s. AiLz
tf>- send for "iiow 20 Cure skin DiseasesD III 49,.
50 Illustrations, and 100 g. t.mOniils. IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-24
Cuticura ResoIyent

The new Blood and Skin Purifier and grea,es, a, ~
Remedies. internally 10 cleanse the blood OF ali srs
and poisonous elements. and thus remOyo tho esrsshsa
CUTlCCRA, the great Skin Cure and Ct-TICURi q, ~
an exquisite skin BcautlneF externally 10 el4ar
and scalp and restore the hair speedily md pey "a
cure every species OF itching. burning. sea.y s.j
pnpy scrOfulOus. and hereditary d. o1scs ana ~
from Infancy to age, from pimIlcs % scrofga A4aaS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-24

REPUBLICANS TURNING OUT IN SOLID RANKS
FINE SHOWING.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-24
Like a New Worl,
Hoods SarsapaYilIa


slight eOmyen, alton Tor what done for me >
Mira w. r. ROUNDS. Droekton. Mass.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-24
MUSCULAR STRAINS

n,S3 Piles backhp'd, I'D rough chaDgea "a =
r.Ni skin cured by CUTlCCRA SOAP. wv ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-24
FLOWER FEARS THE ISSUE.
HIS WEAK LETTER on BALLOT REFORM

POOR ATTEMPT TO sTRADDLE" Is HIS AN
swER TO TILE PEOPLES MUNICIPAL LEAGUE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-24

The act Of registring occupi's only minute o. h|@ g
do NOT reqsier Vour rote oiH be lost YoUr fau" ana N
ora fer others 10 use that minute IN registering " saS ~
a6Sc, the result Of a close election.
The Critic and record., 1891-04-20
RELIGIOUS SERVICES YESTERDAY.
Combinations by Bishop Paret.

Combinations by Bishop Paret.
Over one hundred persons were con-
tirmed in the Episcopal churches Of this
city yesterday by the Right Rev. Bishop
Paret. AT Trinity Church the Rev. DR..
Addison presented class Of thirty, who
were confirmed at the morning services.
In the afternoon fifteen persons were con-
tirmed by the bishop at st. Marks, on
Capitol Hill, and forty-eight at the Epiph-
any, on G. street.
There were forty.eight coniirmants in
the class at the Church of the Ascension,
Rev. DR.. John II. Elliott, rector. There
were -four colored candidates in the class
and two deaf mutes. The services at the
Ascension Church were held IN the even
ing, and Bishop Paret in his address, ac-
knowledged contribution from the mis-
sionary Society of the church for the inn
poverished clergy in the diocese of Mary
land.
On Thursday evening Bishop Paret
will hold confirmation services at the
Church of the Incarnation, and on Sat
urday evening at Epiphany Chapel.
Justice Lamar Delivers Lecture.
The big gymnasium room of the Young
Mems Christian Association was crowded
yesterday with an audience of young men
to listen to an address by Mr.. Justice
Lamar of the United States Supreme
Court. Justice Lamar was introduced by
Secretary Pugh and made an earnest talk
to the young men present upon the social
and religious duties of the young men of
the present day.
DIR. Tuohy ON the Social Problem.
The Rev. j. T. Tuohy, formerly curate
at St. Eridget's Church in ST. Louis, de-
livered a sermon at vespers yesterday in
n1,a 80 IN III T,,,, Ii
subject being the patronage of st. Joseph,
suggested by the feast of the day" DR..
Tuohy entered into discussion of the
social question, claiming that to be the
gospel which the clergy of to-day should
proclaim. The clergy, he said, should
convince men that the teachings of Christ
and the principles of social life should be
considered together
CoIored Mems Christian Association.
The members of the recently-organized
ColoTed Mems Christian Association held
meeting yesterday afternoon at Shiloh
BAPTIST Church, on j street. Mr.. David
Warner, the temporary president of the
organization, made short address, stating
the objects of the meeting and calling
upon those present to speak in behalf of
the association.
Mr.. w. a. Joyner read n well-written
paper entitled "What Influence Do We
Exert2' and in the discussion that ensued
Messrs. Rector Pryor Taylor and Corsely
participated. On Sunday next another
meeting will be held, at which it is ex.
pected that permanent organize ton will
be effected.
DIR. Stakely's Last Lecture.
The Rev. DIR, Stakely delivered the last
of a series of sermons on the theology OF
Christ at the First Baptist Church last
night His subject for the concluding
sermon was "His Doctrine Of Las
Things"
The Critic and record., 1891-04-20
In and About the CITY.
TO-N1GHT's ENrERrAINMENTs.


ALBAuan's-G George Wilson's Mnstrols.
NEW NATtoNAL-A, NJ. Palmcr's Company
in "Captain swift
HARRIS BiJou-"Cclobrated Case"
KERNAN's-The Henry Big Burlesquo Com.
pauy.
GLoBE-Athletic and Speciality Combination.
Masonic TEMPLE-Kermesse Militaire, by
Marion and Ordway Rifles.
NEW Town HALL, Tennallytown-Ball.
UNION NJ. T.. CHuRoH-E -Esqumaux Lecture.
USwERsAIIsT CuURom-Lccture by Mrs.
Annie Bcsant.
NATIONAL CAPITAL BANK HALL-Ladies'
Bazaar,
DAILY.
ST JosEru's FARSI. Joseph's school
Building, Second street, between G and ID
streets northeast. Evenings, to II y. m,
10 MOUNT VERNoN-Thc Charles Macal-
Ceter.
BASEBALL.
AssooIATioN-O Monday and Tuesday,
Washington vs. Baltimore; Thursday, Friday
and Saturday, Washington vs.. Athletics.
The Critic and record., 1891-04-20
LA GRIPPE AND PNEUMONIA.
Several Deaths and Many Cases of th,
Prevailing Malady Reported.

Several Deaths and Many Cases of the
Prevailing MaladY Reported.
For the twenty-four hours ending ut
noon to-day there were reported at the
Health Office five deaths from tina grip.
There were also reported ten deaths from
pneumonia and kindred diseases. The
names of the persons dying from the grip
were: NJ. j. Quinn, % years; John Nagle,
II years; Lucinda y. Smith, 60 years;
Thomas jenkins, G3 years. Annie O'Con-
nor, 81 years.
II think" said Mr.. William Moore the
statistician of the Health Office, that the
fine weather is proving itself the best an
tidote of the prevailing disease and if it
continues ! have no doubt that in few
more weeks we will have no more grip.
The disease IS really but bad cold any
how and If people would only exercise
more Judgment in taking better care of
themselves it would not prove nearly so
fatal"
~ have not the slightest doubt but that
many cases are due to people riding in
open cars. In fact ! have just traced sew
eral deaths to this cause, and people who
wish to avoid it would do well 10 ride in
the closed cars. Keep out of draughts
and you will be llkely to escape. Not
only are the open cars dangerous to those
who have SYMPTOMS of the disease, but al
open vehicle of any kind is."
At Freedman's Hospital there are ten
members of the Avery family, cOlored
sick with the grip, and all of them were
carried there yesterday by order of Cor
oner Patterson. He found them in an
old shanty at 337 Van street southwest in
a destitute condition. There was also q
baby in the room, but the baby had died
None of them were able to get out, but
they claimed that they sent for q physi
clan to the poor, who returned word that
he could not come until the next day
They were all of them suffering from the
prevailing disease, 50 il is reported, ant
DIR. Purvis says he thinks that with the
attention they get at the hospital they
will pull through all right.
Forty-two officers of the police force are
still ON the sick list, including Lieuten
ants Teeple and Hollenberger.
DR., TOwnshend of the Health Ohic,
will be out now in a few days. So viii
Chief Clerk McGinn.
The Critic and record., 1891-04-20
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

NthCpOlHda.-C. wilhelm, New York; A.
Bedford, BOstOni William q, Richards, At
lanta, Ga; l.. Schaefrer and wife, Baltimore;
". 5. Morris, Augusta, Ga; Robert j. Walton,
Hummelstown, Pa.
Ndti0nal-F. Harry Gross and Charles G. Al.
bolt, Baltimore; Leo +, Bennett, MuskOgee, L.
r.; II. i. HawGs, Chicago; +. Il. Randall, De
trOit Il, II. Dyer and wife, Charleston, W. Va;
a. /. Craig and wife, Mobile, Ala; W. p. Ber.
nett, Pittsburg,
HtHdidS-E. V. White, Portsmouth; W. H.
II, Irice and William W. Chambcrluine, Nor
folk, Va; II. g. Noble New York; Charles A.
Newnng aud wife, Austin, Texas; Mr. and
Mrs, j. b. Montgomery, Portland, Orei W..
W. Stickney, Ludlow, Vt.
ST. JdmeS-B. j. Smith and W. II, Sands,
Richmond, Eai John 5. Walsh aud wife, New
York. :, II. Wardwell, IT,, SwnmpscOtt, Mass, (;
G. r. Munroe, Boston K. A. Parker Detroit;
O. Il. Pillan, Philadelphia; George l.. Ames,
salem, Mass.
RigQs-C, l.. Corthol, I, $. A.; James y.
O'Noil and wife, Jersey city; l.. q. Krmton,
Kansas City; Nine; Consenory, New York;
Edward Spading, Norfolk, Va; Mrs, Annie
Hesant, London, England Alexis replon, Mos
COW,
UtlcIa's-Paul f. Duboy aud John NJ. Car
rire, New York; s. d. Bust, Boston; 4. q.
Scgma, Mexico.
JoimlyS- Professor o. @. Marsh, New
Haven, Conn; l.. ID. Morrison, Count n. de
M0rtcgg, New York; G.. Millhlscr Richmond,
Va.
AiliHOi0U-LOuis Rosenleld, L. l.. Morton
and wife, New York; Henry nltchc0Ck 81,
l.ouisj Charles Pratt, Toledo, Ohio; Ed, II,
Cunningham, san Antonio, Tex; Henry J,
Miller Providence; II, Farrcr London; D. f.
DOanc, Chicago,
EbdH- Colonel Thomas Il. Koogh, Greens,
horO' y, g.; w, March, Easton, Pa; q, lloll,
EmpOria, Kan; X. ID, MARSHALL, Dayton, UhiO;
Hon. j, W, Tyler and Oscar Townsend, Cleyg-
land; G. NJ Dillard Norfolk, Va,
H0t} JOhasOH-W Mcfarland and wife,
Philadelphia; 4. Lake Warrontou Va r.
B Wildman, Virginia; Mr. aud Mrs. s. NJ
CrGddoCk T. H. Tyler, j. II, Stoddat and
Henry WoodrufI, New York
The Critic and record., 1891-04-20
Iodre of the Golden Grnil.

Potomac Commandery of the Order of
the Golden Grail was organized Saturday
night at McCauley's Hall, No. 200 Penn
sylvania avenue east. The following
officers were elected:
Past commander, Hon. Frank II. Allen;
commander, Major Charles w. Filler;
vice commander, James II. Williams;
scribe, W. w. S. Dyre; master of finance,
Frank Geddes; guardian of exchequer,
George NJ. Gerhauser; master-at-arms,
George e, Ross; prelate, James w.
Thompson; J. g., j. X Hayes, NJ. D.; o.
g., w. II. Barton, and trustees, Capt. j..
W. Clifford, T. d. Keleher, and Capt H,
L. Street
The Critic and record., 1891-04-20
ut the clubs hive Done.
Games To-Day.
Baltim ore at Washington.
Athletics at Boston.
Cincinnati at Columbus.
st. Louis at Louisville.
Behind the Bat,

Athletics at Boston.
Cincinnati at Columbus.
st. Louis at Louisville
Behind the Bat.
Manager Trott has written to President
Kramer asking that some other umpire
be substituted for Jones in the Washing
ton Clubs games as soon as possible. In
his letter he expressed the belief that
Jones is honest in his intentions, but is
unpopular with crowds at the National
Grounds. Baltimore SUa.
BY losing yesterdays game to st. Louis
the Louisville dropped from first place
and the Boston went up a peg and are
now leading in the race.
Washington tried to get Sanders, the
old Philadelphia pitcher, but he declared
he had quit baseball for good. The club
is after Maui of the Pittsburgs, but the
chances for obtaining him are not very
bright
Baltimore will try conclusions with the
Washingtons again to-day. Miller and
Mcclure will occupy the points for the
home team.
The Monumental City is baseball crazy.
Since the opening of the season the at
tendance has been %, 800, or an average of
$500 to a game double what IL has been
for any previous year.
Big Jim Davis made very favorable
impression Saturday. He was unfortu-
nate in his fielding, for several Of the balls
that went down toward him were too hot
for any fielder to stop.
Owing to the death of Paul Hines
father, his place will have to be filled by
one of the pitchers. Carsey will probably
play the field as he is the best hitter OF
the extra men.
Mcclure is playing excellent ball and
catching as well as he did when Harry
Wright thought him the best back-stop in
the country.
II rs to be hoped that this week will
show an improvement over last. The
team ought to win three, if not more, of
the five games TO be played.
The directors are looking about for
players to strengthen the team, and eligi.
bic men will be secured whenever the
opportunity offers.