davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-12
%aAMMMAh6
ARMY NOTES OF INTEREST

Speculation has been rife since the publication
OF the orders Of Major-General Thomas II. Ruger
10 take special duty at Washington to Its ult-
mate result 1t will be recalled by leaders OF this
column that mention was made almost six months
ago that no great surprise need follow IL X II
should SO be ordered that General Ruger succeed
Lieutenant General Schofeld as Commander-in-
Chief OF the Army upon that officers retirement In
September next. The new assignment of General
Ruger has only revived the rumor but more
confidence Is put In IT, in view OF the fact that he Is
known 10 enjoy the warm friendship OF the Presi-
dent The fact that General Kruger is junior to
Naior-General Miles is said to be bar to Sc
lecting him to command the Army. for under the
law the President has the privilege OF selecting any
officer he may desire. although this privilege has
not been exercised since the Civil War the senior
officer OF the Army having hitherto received COM
mand OF the Army IL Is said that wnen n. General
General Ruger will occupy the post at Washing
ton so far as Its advisory features are con-
cerned.
II Lieutenant General Schoheld were few
months younger than he is. or II he did not reach
the retiring age before the meeting OF the LID
Congress- he would stand IA fair chance OF remain
Ing ON the active list and In command OF the Army
for some time longer II Is fairly well-founded
rumor that one OF the members of the new Congress
has n hill in preparation the purpose OF which Is
TO suspend the Age Compulsory Retirement law so
far as It applies now to general ofncers There are
or physIcally Incapable OF performing active duty
when they reach the age or Sixty-iour years. II
Is recognized that such law would stand In the
way OF some officers attaining the highest rank
hence opposition TO such Dill "ouid certainly
appear.
The official tour OF inspection OF General 6choned.
upon which he will start on Thursday next Is
looked upon ~ an Important Ons- The itinerary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-12
NzMNMMM1@

takes In the Southern posts first. and will extend
West. then North. then East. and finally back to
Washington. The trip will probably not be ended
before the LIST Of July. when report will be made
upon the condition and requirements Of the several
posts. 1t will include recommendations relating to
the personnel and materiel OF the Army. General
Schoheld will be accompanied by Leutenant-Colonei
J. p. Sanger. his newly appointed military secre-
tar. Major Sherry. having declined the place on &C
count OF IL health The appointment Was p pleas
that he had just returned from a tour OF inspec-
ton Of the supply depots armories manufacsorles
and the accounts of disbursing onicers In the De-
partment OF the East.
An interesting incident is told in connection with
Brigadier- General Coppnger. whose promotion to
his present grade was noted In this column last
week In 1861 Archbishop Hughes visited Washing
ton at the request Of President Lincoln. and
asked to go to Rome. see the Pope and ask him
to issue circular letter to the clergy Of the United
States defining the attitude and duty Of the Cath
Ollie Church touching enstments In the Army. Sew
erai OF the Catholic clergy had been communicated
WITH and most OF them replied that It was the
practice OF the Church not to NEEDLE with political
affairs. Archbishop Hughes went to Rome. with
the result that Pope Plus TX issued a letter that
OF a to the D enSn ayor IA,
ment OF twelve Roman Catholic young as cap
tains OF the new regiments IN! ,hsn being organized
pnger' fe had served in the Papai Guards at
as and h"e General ns Ss % be- S
last OF those men now on the rolls OF the Army
The rest OF this month and good part Of next
month will be anxious days for the West Point
cadets for their examinations come for promotion
from class class or for graduating into the active
life OF the Army into civil life Those who are
graduated for second ueutenants' commissions will
have three and half months furiough. and then
be sent TO Join their regiments. The detail Of MEM
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-12
SE1SONABLE
Household Items.

Ice Picks, best steel. cts TO 80 cts.
Refrigerator Pans best galvanized, Is cts.
Watering Cans, 4-quart size. IA cts.
Garbage Pals. best heavy galvanized, with
cover. 20 cts.
Grass Cutter. best. "a cts
Grass Shears, "a cts.
Garden Spades. best Steel 20 cts
Garden Weeders. IL cts.
Garden Hose, high grade and high pressure
IL cts per foot.
% feet Standard 3-ply 2. Hose. with patent
spray nozzle and hose reel complete $3.50
Ice Cream Bricks. best heavy tin. 25 to 81 cts.
Ice Cream Servers. all Sizes AZ to 81 cts.
Ice Cream Moulds all Sizes so to Is cts.
Ice Cream Freezers. the Magic and Gem. $1.4;
to $500.
Ice Shavers. best thing for cool drinks. cts.
Lawn Sprtnklers. with nickel revolving arms
70 cts.
The Jewel Carpet Renovator removes all dust
dirt, grease spots and fruit stains from carpets
25 cts. per cake-enough to clean 20 yards OF
carpet. A practical demonstration in House
Furnishing department.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-12
A7MNMMw@

ss an the Board OF Visitors has been
,,aSs and early In June they will 90 to west rv."
% sunervise the final examinations fro'esSo' -.
=, ,hs Military Academy has written paper Y" ~.
preliminary examinations for caho'ua'eS io
shps In which he makes some Valuable &c. 49,,
dations TO remedy the present apparent 'eN
IN the standard for admission. He favors es'Ao",.H
ing a preparatory school. increasing the u n, ne
diHnishlng the curriculum. He believes na ana
remedy ne suggests or some otner eeuans ssttsmpt.
is necessary TO relieve the Academy from Zen.
, tSs smpossbility OF creating In four years sce
tide officers from boys seventeen years CIV, sss for
not possess the necessary preliminary N"o"
cadets.
The anproaching fnai examinations OF cadets a'e ~
great interest to those enlisted men VINO nave 20 IA
the preliminary examinations for com"'isso"s ~.
who know that there are hfty-two members Oh -.
graduating class at West Point while with Wv
nreseut outlook in the matter OF retiremen'S CIV.
between now and July only thirty-nve vas""s
will exist. Three cadets will. however De sem
the Engineer Corps. II fourteen members VI ~,
graduating class are left unprovtded FOR inc! -
have to receive commissions as additional $3.50 $3.50
lieutenants. but the chances OF any OF the ems !,
men securing commissions by the latter par, ,rss
September are small The number OF enistr n ,isns
recommended by the board for nnai a. "n"sssIni0
that some OF those who pass the final examina1aws1
will secure shoulder straps. as they can oe apR~,n6
to a commission any time within year ''''
the examination.
As anticipated In this column week ago. p'u-
dier-General Thomas l.. Casey was re''reu 'o' ~
on Friday last thus making II possible 70 p''"'s
Colonel William p. Craighil. who had been ha".
several weeks ago for the vacancy. Other rem
ments to take place this month are Major Freden,.
NJ. Crandal who reaches the retiring as vvs ~ IA.
and Colonel Edwin c. Mason. on May 81 besm %
Hinsbsm re q .SssaSt ouar,srmsster:G VI
reach the retiring age ON sXRYxS9axs =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-12
ART EMBROIDERIES.
Openiasg Of Stamped Linens I0r
the Summer Season.

All Of our Scooped Edge and Honiton are
stamped on the best quality OF linen. and the de-
signs are exclusive
Claret and Butter Plate Do:lies. cts.
Fingerbowl Doiles cts.
Water Carafe Doilies, cts.
Plate Dolies. II cts.
Centrepieces %. 35. 80 and 40 cts.
Hemstitched Fingerbow Doilies. and 10 cts.
Double Hemstitched Bureau Scarfs with
drawn work, 49, SO and 50 cts
Tray Covers, % and So cts.
Sofa Pillows for Hammocks and Piazzas, IS cts.
Imported Cretonnes. double-faced, fast coors-
nothing more suitable for summer pillows, 40 cts.
to 1855 per yard
Crochet silk, fast coors, Is cts. per spool; regu-
lar price, % cts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-12
LADIES' SHIRT WAISTS.
An Unprecedented Sale Now Go.

We are daily adding new and desirable Waists
to our large stock. , ,~.
200 Percale Waists stripes and figures large
sleeves collar and cuffs laundered. 40 and 81 CTS
700 fine Percale Waists blue and white; PINK
and white. cardinal and white, ana oiack anu
white stripes. full sleeves. 10 cts.
400 fine Percale Waists. black and white checKs
and dainty figures, SO cts. ,
1000 assorted Percale Waists. six styles incluo,
ing tan linen black and white. red checks. ana
blue stripes, 98 cts.
200 of the popular Rob Roy Plaids, SIPS
500 very fine Percale and Lawn Waists, FOUR
styles s145.
200 1ne Black China SILK Waists. some draped
collar and belt, and large sleeves, also some COL
ored Silk Waists, $2.9S
TX soft-fnished Percale Waists and Fancy
Lawn Waists. draped collar. full sleeves. assort-
ed colors 90 cts.
ESQ Soft Waists, two styles satin finished Per-
Lawn cape effect, lace trimmed, $.45
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-12
~ THE VIRGINIA MOUNTAINS.

Hot Springs. Va. May ll.-Among the prominen,
New-Yorkers who have recently registered here
are the following Mrs. Levi T. Morton and Miss
Alice Morton, William Rhinelander Stewart, Mr.
and Mrs. ID. W. James. Mr.. and Mrs. William But
Ter Duncan Mr. and Mrs. Paul Dana and family
Mrs. ID. &. Blair and Mrs. Condit. Joseph w. Har-
per. Mrs. f. n. Hart and Mrs. A. d. Stratton. Miss
Whitney and Miss Kcrnochan. C. NJ. Taintor, Mrs
L H. Hoyt and Miss Gertrude l.. Eoyt Nathan
G.. ". Ogden and Mics Frazier. Mr.; and ~, Mrs
Mrs. Samuel Smith. Mr.. and Mrs J. NJ. Valentine
and Mr.. and Mrs. J. MONTGOMERY Uara. 49,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-12
NATIONAL GUARD NOTES.
ECONOMY PRAcTIsED BY THE sTATE-IN-
sPEcToR-GENERAL MLEwEE's TOUR.

The Inspector-Generai has devoted much OF his
time since May to inspecting the various COM
mands OF the First and Second brigades. He mas
been accompanied IN his tour OF inspection by Colo
mel q. j. Greene and Major Lee. OF his STAN ana
his inspections have Of the most thorough char
acser. II would be difhcult to md man In the
National Guard who Is better fitted for the import
ant duties connected with the Inspection Depart
ment than General McLewee. and his report on the
condition OF the Guard. which will be made after
tho close OF the camp. Is looked for with great
interest The pay OF the Inspector-General II en-
tlrcly out OF proportion with the work required OF
that officer He receives the paltry sum OF s.Soo
annually and for that must travel from one end OF
the State to the other several times year and IN
spect personally the various commands and report
on their condition. The best results Will not be
reached IN the Inspection Department until an act
Ing inspector general In assigned TO each brigade
whose pay should be large enough TO justify him IN
making that his business These acting inspectors
general should report to the Inspector-General who
under those conditions would have the time to at
tend to details looking to the Improvement OF the
Guard.
The following list shows the attendance at the
various Inspections In the First and secono
brigades:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-12
SUMMER UNDERWEAR,
For Ladies, Men anil Children

at prices which have never under any conditions
been approached
Ladies' fine quality Fashioned Ribbed Cotton
Vests low neck and no sleeves. trimmed with
silk braid at neck and arms, pink. blue. ecru and
white. 12h cts.
Ladies' extra quality Fashioned Ribbed Cotton
Vests handsomely finished ottoman front. en-
broidere6 with silk at neck. high neck and short
sleeves. made Of Egyptian combed yarn, 25 cts.
Mems Coored Balbriggan Shirts, silk and satin
fronts. high neck and long sleeves mode. tan,
blue golden brown and pearl gray. also Drawers
to match with French bands. for s1.0O
Mems superior quality Novia pure SILK Shirts,
long and short sleeves, also Drawers TO match,
all sizes $3.50 each.
ChIldrens fine quality White Gossamer Vests.
with French necks. high neck and short sleeves.
sizes 16 to 22, 23 cts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-12
CARPETS.
Tery Special offers for Monday.

Administers with borders to match. regular
81 25 quality at 81 30 per yard The latest effects
in delicate floor coverings.
Best quality Moauettes. with or without bor-
ders regular 800 quality, s. cts. per yard.
Best quality Tapestry. regular So ct. quality.
So cts. per yard. Newest designs in light dainty
colorings
One lot China Mating. Jointless. S5-fb quality.
5000 per roll Of 40 yards instead Of $1,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-12
ROCKERS.
Asto,,tsIttngty Lou Prices.

Solid CHARTERED Oak Arm Rockers. wood seat
polish finish, $3.50.
CHARTERED Oak. Curly Birch or Mahogany nnish
Cobbler Seat Rockers. 500
High back Colonial Rockers. tapestry sea"'
$500
Chartered Oak Arm Rockers cobbler seat
Handsomely carved back. $3.50.
Large CHARTERED Oak Arm Rockers tapestry
seat. handsomely carved back. 1913
Large Oak Arm Rockers. tapestry or plush
seat back cushion and slumber roll. $3.50
Large Reed Rockers, full roll arm ana pacxs
sheilac finish, SA75 instead OF $3.50.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-12
hummer Dresses
CHILDREN'S DRESSES.

children's one-piece Dotted swiss Dresses.
trimmed with lace, 4 to IA years. $780, $3.50. AIS
and 1915.
Children's Cotton Dresses. Organizes, Percales
Dmties and Psse. to IA years, Nls, N2S.
$3.50.
Children's Mountain and Outing Suits, in Ca
latea Duck and Drill Linen. to II years. $l.s1y
$235, $3.50.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-12
LADIES' NECKWEA II.
Hnpci0I ,SU/e.

$50 dozen Embroidered and Lace Trimmed
Chcmisettes, 30 and 40 ct. quality ut 10 and %
ctr.
s. dozen imported Chemiscttcs. white. cream
and coora trimmed with lace and embroidery.
hand made. 81 80 quality. nj rs cts.
100 dozen Misses and Children's Embroidered
Collars and Yokcs. 9S cts. and $40 quality. at 30
and 80 cts: 81 9s and $40 quality. at 10 and 9s
cts each.
Ostrich Feather Bods I. ~, and ~ yards
long at s6.i9, s725 and s79S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-12
SUMMER CURTAINS.

rs pairs Point dEsprit and Dotted Lace Cur
tains. ruffled edges s2.ss per pair, instead q
"a 90 sash Curtains to match $l.9S per pair
Strined silk Curtains, reversible. in gold, blue
rose and Nile 1922 instead Of $500
Nottingham Curtains, white and ecru. S2oo ana
$225 quality. $50 pairs at 81 so per pair;
loo irish Point Curtains. $415 per pair instead
Of $500 and $3.50.
Tapestry Couch Covers. $l9S.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-12
FANCY SILKS.
Great Reductions.

1900 yards Satin Gauffre, 30 cts. per yard was
60 cts.
1000 yards Gauffre Noblesse. 40 cts. per yard;
was Is cts
500 yards al.-silk Crepons black and evening
shades 9S cts. per vard were $50
1900 Yards Chine Taffeta. 60 cts. per yard was
81 cts.
800 yards Printed China Silk. So cts. per yard;
was 81 90
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-12
LAMPS AND GLOBES.

Dresden Princess Lamps. $40 Sl.!5.
Dresden Banquet Lamps. $3.50, $3.50.
Wrought Iron and Yellow Vase Table Lamps,
s.. 30; with yellow globe or shade. 1880
Iron and Yellow Vase Banquet Lamps, A.1o;
with yellow globe or shade. 1913
Wrought Iron and Yellow Vase Candeabra 3
lights, $40
Lamp and Clock Department second floor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-12
JEWELLERY.
,SferIim0 STEER Specials.

Dresden Enamelled Sterling silver Blouse Sets.
3 studs. | collar button. and link sleeve buttons.
OK cta. .
silk Belts with openwork and plain sterling
silver buckles. 95 cts.
Link Sleeve Buttons 20 cts.
Large size Belt Pms. II cts
side Combs. ornamented with sterling silver,
q cts per pair.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-12
WINDOW AWNINGS.

Sullivan's patent Window Awnings. absolutely
noiseess AFFORD perfect ventilation and light
plain Duplex goods. $500 per window. put up:
Old style Awnings, $500 per window. in fancy
Duplex stripes, not exceeding feet In width and
3 feet In height.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-12
RUGS.
Reduction Sale.

Canton Mating Rugs yards long. 30 cts" 10
stead OF Is cts $500
Rugs. ~ yards long. Is cts. and slOo.
Japan hand-woven Rugs. 81 %. instead OF VA
Kobe Rugs 2x3 yards $3.50. Instead Oh seW
Extra quality Japanese Carpets, SKA yards'
sos and $l0.S0.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-12
NTS' DEPARTMENT.

Gingham Dresses, cheeks and stripes.
broidered on collar and cuffs. to years 80
cts instead Of So cts
Fancy Lawn Dresses. new stripe. square yoke
back pleated 'front.' two rows Irish Point in
serting full skirt and sleeves, 70 cts. instead Of
$10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-12
STORAGE OF FURS.

We have superior facilities for the storage OF
Furs, India Shawls and other expensive gar
ments. They will be thoroughly cleaned before
being put away and will be insured against fire,
moths and all damage at small charge, accord
ing to their value. II will be to your advantage
the summer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-12
TOWELS AND TOWELING.

Turkish Towels. 2sx63. rs cts.
Hemmed Huck Towels 22xt ID cts.
Ail-Iinen Kitchen Crash. Is inches WIDE cts.
per yard.
Twllled Roller Towelng cts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-12
WRAPPERS.

Fancy Lawn Negl!ge Wrappers. Empire s.yle'
trimmed with deep embroidery dainty coorings,
s119 tai, s,.r
shape collar. trimmed all around with me en-
broidery extra large sleeves $2oS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-12
WASH GOODS.
Wonderful Values.

10000 yards broken lots of Ginghams. satlnes,
Batistes and Lawns, all at s cts. per yard were
12h TO Is cts.
Corded Striped Batste. cts.
Woven Lace Striped Batiste, cts.
Swivel Zephyrs, ID cts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-12
DYEING AND CLEANING.

Spring and Summer fabrics cleaned so aS
Wool Crepons dyed any color. or black. oy o"
new process which we warrant not TO crock
Blankets and Curtains cleaned IN the pest anu
most thorough manner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-12
DOTTED SVISSES.

An extensive variety Of novelties. White
grounds with colored dots. and colored grounds
with white dots; also black grounds with coored
and white dots
White Dotted Swiss. all sizes Of dots 10 to 65
cts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-12
PIQUES.

White Brilliant Suting. 10 cts.
Fine Corded Pique. II cts.
Gable Cord Pique, 20 cts; with polka dots. .
cts. ~ -
Colored Piques IN all new shades, IS. so and y
o,s &
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-12
20 cts. Instead Of So cts.

for extra quality all-silk light ground. Dresden
and Printed Warp Ribbons. large and small de-
signs Just off the looms. go inches wide, and the
correct trimming for summer dresses.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-12
CLOTH DEPARTMENT.

Tourists Suitings 50 inches wide. so cts; were
60 cts; 50 cts. were Is cts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-12

Dresden Silk Parasols, with iounce and Dres-
den hook and ball handles $2.9s instead Of AA
White China Silk Parasols. 22-inch, with case
and long Dresden hook handle, $29S.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-12
NOVELTY DRESS GOODS
1t One Ihis'd Of Original Prices
BLACK GOODS.

3S-inch Mohair and Wool Jacquards - cts.
3S-inch Mohair Brocades SO cts.
42-inch Black English Crepons, 50 cts; were
98 cts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-12
RIBBONS.
RIBBONS.
25 cts. per- Yard, Instead Of AZ
to So cts,

for Colored Ribbons in Dresden, dark groundA
4 inches wide: finest French Checks and Plaid
effects in all Silk Serge Ribbons. ~ inches wide;
Fancy Dresden with Crepon effects 3% inches
wide; Fancy Crepons, with eros Grain stripes
az inches wide: also Black Ribbons In double
satin, satin and gros grain. satin and taffeta
stripes MORE, and taffeta with crepon, 81 to ~
inchea XLe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-12

MISSES LEGHORN HATS.
IS cts. to $1.98, Instead Of $1.%6
to $3.50.
The finest qualities OF imported Italian White
Leghorn Hats high and low crowns, at IS, IS.
SO cts 1925, $l.4S. $1.75 and $l.9s instead OF
SIPS to $3.50.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-12
EXTRAORDINARY VALUES
In ladies' Outing Suits,

entirely lined with Taffeta Silk, IN blue or bisdR
fine Chevot Serge. Blazer Jacket with extra wtdo
skirt, 32100
In Scotch Tweeds, Coverts and Serge. all lined
throughout. either with plain black or changeabA
Taffeta Silk. $500 to $500
In blue or black Serge. tan covert and other d.
sirable cloths. all choice styles, with generously
cut skirts $3.50, 1915. 311.25 314.75. to $3.50
In tan Cotton Whipcord, Blazer and Skirt,
wide cut, tailor finish. $A.75. e.
hummer Dresses
In Colored Lawn. Dimty. Jaconet etc.. $5.7S b
$3.50.
White, Black or Figured Organdies. Linss
Batiste. ETC.. $3.50 to $500.
White. Dotted and Italian Swiss. 1918 to SO. %
Also Outing Suits in Duck Grass Linen. PiQue
etc., $5.25 to $2l.00.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-12
FOR THE AcroRS ORDER or FRIENDSHIP.

A special matinee will be given at Palmers The
atre on Thursday for tho benefit OF the charity
fund OF the Actors Order OF Friendship. Augustus
Ptou T. f. Mackay and the others OF the com
mittee who have the programme In charge have
arranged an attractive BILL including the first act
OF The Grand Vizier." with Thomas q. Seabrooke
and his company; the third act OF His Wife's
Father" with William H. Crane and his company;
the third act OF Nine. Sans Gene" with Miss
Kathryn Kidder; the second net OF Liberty Hail.
the Craggs in their acrobatic act; Marion. Hayes
and Marion. and the Misses winshp. Warner r and
Bessie BonehiII. Frank Mayo and others. The
Twelfth Night. Club and Mrs Fernando; o, VIII
Mr. Palmer has given the use OF the theatre. and
AZ the ATTACHES have volunteered their seyytcsS
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1895-08-09
Base Ball.

A local team, captained by Toby Bean,
will go to Bondville for game August To-
Henry Burrel has joined the Rockford,
ILL.,, club since the disbanding of the Mem
phis team of the Southern league.
Sedgewick, who pitched for Brattleboro
few games, is now twiring for the Win
sted, Conn, athletic club. Roger Conner.
the old New York first baseman. recently
released by st. Louis, is with the team.
Chesterfield Factory and Pine Grove
Springs crossed bats at Spofford lake
Monday. H. Perry pitched five innings
for Chesterfield Factory and Fred Cressy,
who took his place, struck out five men in
two innings. The game was tie, Is to
Is, at the end of seven innings, when the
Pine Grove Springs team objected to hay
ing Cressy pitch and the game ended.
From the New York Herald of Monday
murphy took Buffers place in the left
field, and 1t does not seem to have been a
mistake placing him there. The little Yale
man hit the ball to the supreme satisfac-
tion of the crowded perches in what was
once Burke's roost. Toward the end of
the game, as Brownie marched afield.
the % cent constituency to a man adopted
him then and there, and cheered like the
regulars at ward meeting of Tammany
Hall. 1t was clear case of The king
is dead, long live the king. Burke was
forgotten