davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1893-12-21

Ii y. aura Is ~ decembre i 8
.heufes T. ". une assembled du
club Laf yette. Papineau dams Il
Sale Ihlbodeau Nlcolet Island.
Ious ceux qui parlent le fran.
gals sont pri6s d,y assister.
I. al. Knshford, Pres.
Edouard RainyilIe Secr6taire
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1893-12-21

Dimanche soir, vers Z heures.
une ieune femme NOMINEE Mary
Wilson demenrant % No 318
Avenue Nicollst retournait chez
ellie quand entire Ia IS rue ct.
Washington ellie fnt arret6e par
.un homme qni, revolver = la main.
Ilui enl Va 900 porte monnaie qui
I~oontenait trois dollars.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1893-12-21

Lundi dernier. le marie Eustis
q mango une assiett6e de la scope
qui est servie gratis On compa-
gnie des 40 Vsgabonds qui
.avaient pass6 L. INIT : Ia station
de police.
Venant dun mairerepublicain,
est.cs sase1 d6mocratiqne2
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1893-12-21

Ls IA de CO mois 81 6tant le
vinet-sept1Ame anniyersaire de la
naissance de M. Edmond Alary, de
[cette VILE. un grand nombre de
ses amis SO sont r6unis chez-lui
pour cAlebrer l'occasion.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1893-12-21

Una seule visite au magasin de
DEMEULES & Gle, vous covain-
era que vous pouvez y acheter vos
epiceIies, provisions, beurre, mufs
9 des prix defiant toute competl,
ton, 429 coin de l'avenue Wash
ingtonret- 5eme Ave sNord.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1893-12-21

NJ. Alfred Deslauriers. de cette
vile est parti, vendredi dernier,
pour une promenade de deux sc
maines chez ses amis de Waverly,
Minnesota.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1893-12-21

A vendre on 9 6chaDger un
stock de groceries fralches. comp.
toirs, tablettes, bon cheyal ct vol
lures pour biens lmmeubIee
dams Is Nord on Nord Est de MINI.
eapolis. Local central, bonnie eli.
ent4le.
S,adresser = Frank Holasek,
435 Temple Court
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1893-12-21

Theodore Pratt est mort d Eau
Claire, Wls., mardl matin 40 heu-
res il etait membre de la soc1Ate
des f~orestiers catholique. 23l4
Nord East.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1893-12-21

En- envoyant 15c en- timbres de
postes = L. NJ. Roberts Supply
House No. $40 Nicollet Ave vous
recevraz par Ia MALE frais pages
M llvre tres instr uctif contenantI
|575 pages.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1893-12-21

Nous sommes peine d'appreD-
DIRE que le Rev. PAre Lauzon cure
de Sts Clotilde est retenu B 90 re-
sidence par une assez or I've mala
TS2F
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1893-12-21

Par suite de rexplosion dun
poole d gazoline une dome stique
nominee Alica johnson employee
tau No 1919 81 rue s. T.. q 6t6
lgrievement brul6e.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1893-12-21

Une FOrteresse de Sante-Nons
lemons entire LOS mains notre san.
rs corporelle, pour ainsi dire. 81
nous permettons notre sang q
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1893-12-21

a. b. Eastman frere de MN.
w. w. ct George Eastman est
mort dimanche drrnier, % Grove
Place, d Tage de 70 ans.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1893-12-21
voIcILEs PRIx 0E QUELQyEs
UNEs; De NOS MARcHANDlsES

Meilleure Farlne de famille $l.65
|Sucre aGranulated" lie 100 b $50
|Sirop "White Drip" le gal. 3 Doc.
|Poudre = pate. Baking Pow
der" qualit6 garantie ave-
Poelon en- acieT pour doc.
Poivre Pur Ia livre l5c.
Fromage lere qualit6 Ia liyre lie.
Riz la livre 40
Bon Cafe la liYre l5c
Poudre = pate "Bakingl
Powder" garantle pure la liyre l5c
|3bscan hes. French Apricots Is;
3bycan best Egg Plum l5s
3bscan good Peaches 10.
English Ourrants per ID DC
Apricots best per ID Ice
Dry peaches best per ID l4c
Good Raislns par Is e
Broken Rice per Is g
Sirop 3 gal IN keg $l.OO
Prepared French mustard
per gal. il Ing, Soc
Horse Radlsh per gal. In Jug SIC
Panmalt Coffee per b 12c
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1893-12-21

ST yous d6sirez acheter des bon
mes 6piceries a.grande reduction.
allez oh 2 DEMEULES & Gle
Lisez lear annonce.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1893-12-21

LIE Rev PAre Martin de Hamel
Station. Mimi, etait en- cette vile
hier. Nous avons en- lie plaisir de
recevoir ga visite.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1893-12-21

M. ct Nine +. r. Leroux parti-
ront samedi procbaia pour aller
passer quelques jours 3 Duluth
Cd ills seront les hotes de NJ. ct
Nine J. @. Marquis.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1893-12-21

L. bazaar an profit de l'Eglise.
Notre Dame de lourdes, s'ouvrira
le s de Janvier proclaim.
Nous eep6rons que les Cana
diens de Minneapolis ne manque-
ront pas Ia m%sgni6que occasion de
se bonner la main pour alder 4
cette belle @uvre.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1893-12-21
ne on 81 argent.
S'adresser 3 Demeules ct Ole
429 Wash. Ave. Nord.
Ell.

Le Rev Pare 7. j. Plante de
Buffalo, MIMI, etalt mard1 )
Minneapolis, lhote du Rev P6re
Andre.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1893-12-21

Mile Emma Baril, de Waverly,
MIMI, 6tsit en- visite chez Mmr.
Adeline Deslaurierp, de cette vile,
mercredl ct jeudi de la semaine
dernlere.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1893-12-21

O'est GO soir qu'aura lieu, an
Turner Hall, : st. Paul, la soir6e
dramatique ct musicale donnee an
profit des pauvres par le Club
Franco-Canadien.
Nous en- parlerons dams notre
proclaim num6Io.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1893-12-21

IN. i. r. Leroux visitera, Ia Sc
maine prochaine nos abonnes de
Duluth.
Nous esperons que tous lui re
~serveront bon accueil.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1893-12-21

Lie ".Weyerhauser Syndicate va
faire con1truire d Duluth IN mou
lien scie pouvant scier 5O.OOO.OOO
de pleds de bois chaque saison.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1893-12-21

On : yendu pour 100000 al
dollars de fruits rannee dernilre
Voullez-vons SAVIOR .oh Poranoe ~
cuellle q quel profit ellie apportsi
Noulezsvous SAVIOR commant
yoyag.r bon march6? Addresses.
Voas an
California Bureau 81 InformafionA
Room ll38 Guaranty Loan sd
MinnaaOOlia. Minn.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1893-12-21

Giovanni BerdoD, ritalien qui So
tait tire m comp de revolver la se-
main. derniere est mort samedi
dernier arhopitsl des suites de.
% pleasure.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1893-12-21

Toutes les personnes r%ecveront
le calendrier de 1894, gratis en- "a
dressant an magakin de Young ct
Belanger 10l Central Ave.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1893-12-21

"a hut heures ce soir aura lien
Ia s,ir6e donn4e an profit de lEgli
se Ste Olotilde, sous les auspices
de Ia cour Nicollet des Forestiers
OAtholiqnes.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1893-12-21
Nalssance /.

A Duluth, MIMI, le l5 decem-
bre, Mime. Charles Ouellette, une
file.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1893-12-21

a vendre IN cheval garenti
sain pesanteur 1900 livres svec
MagoDssImple et harnais ponr70
dollars payable ga produits defer,
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1893-12-21
@.hp de r @uest
MINNEAPOLIS, 81 Dec. 1893.

Faute a rspace nous sommes OBJ
lip6 de remettre q la semalne pro.
chaine, la publication dune cor.
respondance de Minneapolis.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1893-12-21

81 vous voulez des photoqra-
plies de premiere classe i des nrirs
raisonnables allez chez w al
|staford,2O6 Avenue Centrale. s.
EtiafactiOn paranfio
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-02-03
SONS OF VERMONT IN BOSTON.

There was a crowded gathering at the
annual meeting of the Vermont associa-
ton of Boston, held at the Vendome in
that city Tuesday evening. From to 8
there was reception in the parlors by
Gov. and Mrs. Fuller and President H. O.
Houghton. The banquet followed, and
then came the post prandial exercises.
Gov. Fuller was the first speaker, follow
ing the remarks of the president. Without
attempting a formal speech Gov. Fuller
said he had come bringing the greetings of
those who remain in the good home state.
81 come to tell you that back in that dear
old state the people are going on in the
same old way and living lives of truth, hon
or and uprightness. They may have sent
forth their strong men to the nation, but
in those little towns and cities there are
still the intellectual and moral giants that
have made the state what it isl
Hon. Holsey j. BOardman gave an his
torical address, and letters of regret from
many prominent men were read.
AT the business meeting Hon. H. o.
Houghton was reelected president of the
association, and Capt. S. E. Howard secre-
tary.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-02-03
GRANGE NEWS.

Protective grange installed its officers
last Tuesday evening, a large audience be-
ing present. The master spoke of the i'm
portance of farmers getting together for
social intercourse, and especially for study
and discussion. NJ. l. Reed of Vernon also
spoke of the need of farmers meetings in
all sections, when, like a family, they
might talk together of those things which
are of special interest. A former resident
of this county, and friend of the grange,
Mr.. Orson Thayer, gave short account of
the grange which he had attended since
he had been away. We were very glad to
see so many there and to become better ac-
quainted tn each other. A.
Protective grange will have sugar sup
per tomorrow, Saturday evening, at Grand
Army hall. Patrons are asked to bring
cake, pie and specially doughnuts. Sup
per will be served from till 8 O'Clock.
We've got the best sugar in the state, snow
is plenty, the moon will rise to escort YOU
home, and our cause is good. The pro
ceeds will be devoted to the grange relief
fund. All are invited.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-02-03
ATTEND THE INSTITUTE.

The Farmers institute, which is to be
held here next week Thursday and Friday.
promises to be very profitable meeting.
variety of subjects will be talked upon
that are of value to all agriculturists, and
every farmer and all interested in these
subjects should be present. Not only those
OF this county, but our neighbors across the
river will be welcomed to share its benefits
Every farmer should be there at every
meeting, and all will have an opportunity
to ask questions. The milk test Thurs
day morning should be seen by every milk
producer. The members of the Vermont
board of agriculture are practical farmers
and know what they are talking about.
Many of the subjects will be of special
interest to those who do not till the soil.
Roads just now seem to be the principle
topic in many meetings, and surely there is
need of their improvement. Some of our
citizens have taken time to study this cues
ton and we hope to get some information
upon this important subject. Sanitation
has been sadly neglected and needs to be
agitated vigorously. We hope TO get stirred
up wonderfully upon all these subjects
Some of the young ladies in the High
school have kindly consented to give us
some Rotations, which we are sure will be
thoroughly enjoyed and their efforts ap-
preciateG.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-02-03
A Veteran Postal Clerk.

George F. Merriam, the veteran postal
clerk, died Friday at Springfield, Mass,
from bronchial consumption, after long
illness. He was born in Brattleboro in
1886, and secured common school educa-
ton in Boston and Fitchburg. When 81
he became a machinist in Fitchburg and
continued in that business until 1862,
when he went to the civil war. He served
three years, being first sergeant in the en-
gineer corps of the 18th unattached Massa-
chusetts regiment of heavy artillery. Aft
er the war he lived several years in Fitch
burg. In 1871 he was appointed postal
clerk between Springfield and Newport,
this state. In October, 1891, his health
gan to fail and last June he gave up work
During his 20 years service he had travel
ed over S00,000 miles. Mr.. Merriam was
member of Hampden lodge of Masons of
Springfield, and of the Baxter Grand
Army post of Newport, being commander
of the latter organization when he gave up
running into Newport. HeTeaSts d s...S.r
and two sons, G. Frank and w. c. b.
Merriam
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-02-03

Durham Bros. quote attractive prices in
their mark-down sale advertisement this
week.
Paul Du Challlu, the lecturer who appear
ed here in the Y. NJ. c. A. course few
weeks ago, was presented with an inscrb-
ed loving cup by the members of the Amer
lean Geographical society of New York
last Monday Du Chailu has had many
honors from geographical and scientific So
cieties in England Germany and France,
but this is his most notable recognition in
this country.
The Phoenix "crowd' is usually very Sc
date, and devoted strictly to hard work,
but last Saturday evening was seized upon
as a festive occasion, when the united
forces of the newspaper and job printing
offices went on sleigh ride to Mine Host
Turner's of the New England House, Ber-
nardston. The trip was made by merry
party of 80, in two of Liveryman Browns
large sleighs. Mr.. Turner proved himself
a generous host, and all were enthusiastic
in praise of the excellent supper which he
served, as well as of the very homelike way
in which the whole house was thrown
open for their enjoyment. After the sup
per came an entertaining program of II
numbers, with f., l.. Hildreth as "master
of merrimonies." The "lst of events"
included several musical and literary selec-
tions, and athletic feats, closing with a
missing word contest, in which Joseph
Ferriter was the prize winner. Dancing
| followed, and everybody was safely at
! home in ample time for church next morn
! ing.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-02-03
CHURCH AND SOCIETY,".

Rev. E. c. Headle of Winthrop, Mass,
will preach at the Unitarian church Sun
day morning.
The regular monthly meeting of the
Good Will club will be held on Monday
evening at their room in Hooker block.
The subject of Rev. F. w. Sprague's lee
ture at the Universalist church Sunday
evening will be "Skepticism-IngersollE
concession to truth"
Services in st. Michael's church on Sex
agesima Sunday: At 9:30 A. NJ, Sunday
school; 1880 A. NJ, morning prayer, ser.
mon, and holy communion; I p. NJ, even.
ing prayer.
The monthly meeting of the ladies' aux.
Hilary will be held in the Y. NJ. C. A. par.
Tor Tuesday afternoon at O'clock, instead
OF at A, the usual hour The business
meeting will be followed by social hour,
and it is hoped that large number of the
ladies will be present.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-02-03
THE FARMERS INSTITUTE
To BE Held Next Thursday and Friday
Under Direction OF the state Board
of Agriculture.

Under Direction OF the State Board
Of Agriculture.
The two-days farmers institute, under
the direction of the state board of agricul-
ture, will open at the town hall next Thurs
day morning at 10 o'clock. George w.
Pierce will deliver the address of welcome,
and there will be singing by the Protective
grange choir V. /. Spear of Braintree
will deliver paper on "Raising and hsr-
vesting farm crops" and Prof. Hills of
Burlington will give an illustrated milk
test. Thursday afternoon Geo. c. Wright
of Walpole, n. H., will speak on 'Private
dairying," and j. o. Sanford of Stamford
on "Winter care of stock" A discussion
led by o. T. Ware will follow the latter
paper. In the evening the orchestra will
furnish music and recitations will be de-
livered by Miss Florence Allen, Miss Alice
Willard, and Miss Alice Miller of the
High school. Gov. Fuller will speak on
Roads" and President Arms of the Yer
mont Dairymen's association on vermont
at Chicago" and Col. Hooker on Santa
ton"
Friday morning the important paper
will be on potato raising" by member
of the state board, followed by discussion
led by O. r. Chase Of Jacksonville. c.
d. Whitman will speak on Sugar max,
ing" In the afternoon II. W. Vail OF
Pomfret will speak on "Modern develop
ment in butter making" and member OF
the board on Poultry on the farm"
Friday evening the orchestra will again
be in attendance, and the recitations will
be by Miss Gertrude Gorham, Miss Ruth
Noyes and Miss Abbe Prouty of the High
school. c. NJ. Winslow of Brandon will
consider "The influence of heredity,'
and j. O. Sanford "The importance OF
farmers meetings.
All meetings will be open to the pub
lie. The program is one that will be sure
to attract attention. and there will be a
good attendance, especially at the evening
meetings. Three of the speakers from
the High school are those who will take
part in the oratOrical contest the 18th.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-02-03
THE ELECTRIC ROAD.


+. c. Crosby, while away on business
the past week, took occasion to investigate
the electric road question in several places
in an unofficial manner. He has some
facts and figures based upon the experience
of road management in other places which
he believes gives a fair general estimate of
the probable running expenses and cost of
equipment of road here. He says a line
to West Brattleboro, with a spur to Estey-
ville-about four miles in all-and fully
equipped would cost about $4,000. This
does not include power plant, but pro-
vides for track laid with is or 80 pound
steel rails, three cars, snow-plow, car-house,
turn-Outs where the cars pass, trolley
wire, poles, etc. 1t also provides for one
mile of road through the business part of
the town with the tracks laid in the mid
die and on the level of the street and filed
in with concrete, with unobjectionable
lom' = -virespoles on each side. Elsewhere
the track Wouiu - IN one side of the street
with single line of poles. Through the
business portion the poles would be .Aout
$50 feet apart.
AS to the running expenses, Mr.. Crosby
estimates that with two cars in use, each
making 100 miles day, or car running
every half hour, the cost would be about
S12 per car per day. This includes the
care of tracks, repairs and superintendent S,
motormen's and conductors wages, pro-
vides for extra help after o'clock at night,
and places the cost of power at 81 per 100
miles travelled by each car, though it is not
known what it would be here. With five
cent fares this estimate would require that
4S0 people ride each day to pay running
expenses alone, or that 80 cents be collect
ed each trip. Freight traffic is left out of
consideration. Additional expenditure
might be required in case of heavy fall of
snow to bring Main street to the level of
the track. If the two cars were run with
more or less frequency than here stated the
cost would vary somewhat, though not
materially, as about the same number of
employees would be required.
In addition to this, it can be said that
Mr.. Adams has letter from the West End
company at Boston, stating that they have
made elaborate experiments with the stor-
age battery system, and that because of the
expense and weight they believe it to be
impracticable at the present state of devel-
opment. At recent hearing before the
Hartford board of trade relative to an cleo
trio road in that city, the evidence intro
duced favored the trolley system, and it was
stated by the fire underwriters that prop
erly constructed it would not increase the
fire danger.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-02-03
THE SUPREME COURT.
only One Decision Announced "t the
Session This Week.

Session This week.
The supreme court for this county con-
vened at the Brooks House Tuesday; pres
ent. Hon. Jonathan Ross, chief judge,
Hon. Russell S. Taft, Hon. John w. Row
ell. Hon. Henry X. Start, assistant judges;
also Hon. James M. Tyler and Hon. Love
land Munson, assistant judges, who sat in
the hearing of two cases against the Cen
trail Vermont Railroad company from Rut-
land county that had been continued here
for argument.
The Windham county cases that were
heard in argument were as follows
Herrick d Boyden Us. Village Of Brat
tle6oro. This was the old sewer case, but
was not decided, it being entered with the
court"
Scott Dunklee Us. c. M Goodenough.
This case was heard on demurrer, and was
entered "with the court"
Sidney n. Barrett rs. Henry c. Garden.
This case was also heard on demurrer, and
was entered with the court"
Emory W. Henry rs. Ftchburg Rail.
road Company. Heard on demurrer, and
entered Judgment overruling the demur-
rer affirmed"
Erdnder II. Wills Us. Frank L. adams
Heard on exceptions by defendant to the
| Judgment Vi lI6 county COulb Oh iOPNib vi
a referee. "With the court"
II. r. Laurence Us. I. Il. Aliens Is
tate. Heard on exceptions by plaintiff tc
the Judgment of the county court on re
port of referee. "With the court"
Westminster Us. II. A. Willard! ct al
Appeal by defendants from a decree il
chancery. Heard and entered with the
court
The case of Sidney II. Sherman Us. E
L. Roberts was entered Settled" anC
Clara p. Gregg ct al. Us. T.. p. Carpenter
ct al, without argument, was entered
Judgment affirmed and remanded to court
of chancery."
The following cases were continued tC
the general term of supreme court: Conn
Rirer Lumber Co. cs E. E. StockloeU
alice N. GOodeH Us. Eithine Wait, Jdme'
| w. ShGnkS Us. T.. T. d b. M. Whitney
Londonderry Us. LdndgrOUe, o. ID. Ester
brook ct al. rs. BrdttlebOro.
The business of the court was finished
Thursday noon and adjournment taken, bu
one decision having been announced.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-02-03
BASE Rail-,
Merriam.

Cyclone Ryan, who pitched for the North
amptons last season, is with leading the
atrical company as an exponent of Shakes
pearean drama.
"Bells" O'Brien, the old Bellows Falls
outtielder, who played at Portland last
year, has signed with the Nashviles of the
Southern league.
Tom Dowd has been assigned to right
field by Manager Watkins of the st. Louis
team. Dowd states publicly that he does
not wish to play in st. Louis.
The Boston Globe says that Frank Rud-
derham, 'the most promising young pitch
er in the New England league" is consid-
ering an offer from the Southern league.
Rudderham was pounded for total of 80
bases by the Brattleboros at Claremont.
The Boston correspondent of the Sport
ing Life, in speaking of Garry's engage
ment to pitch for the league team of that
city, says those who saw his work last sea-
son do not predict great success for him,
and that he would do better as fielder,
being good hitter and base runner. Gar
ry will, however, have plenty of encourage
ment, and chance to fully develop his
abilities.
The University of Vermont bows will
start on their spring trip April 4, and will
play all the leading college teams, with the
possible exception of Harvard. The make
up of the team will probably be, with few
exceptions, the same as last season. The
two batteries will be Pond and Capt. Stew
art, l.. Cooke and Kinsella, with Sanctuary
as change pitcher. Twenty candidates will
go to the training table soon.
The Georgetown University team will be
one of the strong college Organizations this
season. The new players include Capt.
Mahoney, formerly of Holy Cross and
Brattleboro; Mahoney, Carmody and Sui
Ivan, formerly of Fordham college; Bur
dette, who covered third base for Dart
mouth last season; Murphy, formerly of
Princeton. The six leading players of last
seasons team are also in college.
Fifteen hundred Yale college students
and alumni attended meeting Wednesday
evening to ratify the rule recommended by
the managers of the athletic teams, limit
ing the members of those teams to under
graduates, and to men who had not attend
ed another college. After a spirited dis
cussion a vote of SOP to 44O against ratifi-
cation was declared. If the rule had been
ratified it is understood that Bowers, Nor
ton, O'Neill, Graves, and other well-known
players who are members of the Yale law
school, would have formed nine of their
own, and challenged the regular college
to a series of games.