davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-21

1t must be not only disheartening
but heartbreaking, for Col. Kiefer to
see the manner in which his modest Of
fer to continue to serve the people is
met by some of his fellow Republicans.
Their heartlessness, their indifference
to merit, but, more than all, their no.
ton that long service, with the expert
ence gained, THE wisdom garnered the
Judgment balanced and ripened by if.
IS positive disqualification for further
service must cut to the very hearts
core of the faithful old veteran. They
recfte the public stations he has hold
during his forty years Of public activ-
Fly, each successive one higher and
more responsible, and they run then,
off glibly, piling one on top Of the
other, and coolly ask if the colonel has
not yet had enough AS if each one
had not taught the colonel how to he
more useful in each succeeding one and
all possible ones yet to come. AS If
there We're no such thing as a vested
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-21
TODAY's EVENTS.

GRAND-'ko gans Alley" PM
Lieut.. R. E. Peary lecture, Conover hall,
PM.
Fourth Precinct Republican league. Seventh
ward. Sleppy's, Selby avenue PM
State Board of Plumbers state capitol. 10
AM.
Mrs. A. Heitzmann recital. Mozart hall. s PM.
Central w. c. T. u, ST. Paul Commons,
3 PM.
city limits.
Journeymen Tailors Assembly hall. PM.
Epworth circle, l.. of the G. A. R., progress
, sive euchre party, Garfield hall, s PM.
Sacred concert and lecture st. Joseph's
church. PM
Committee on streets of board of aldermen,
council chamber, PM
Franklin School union, kindergarten room.
PM.
Ninth Ward Populists 191 Cayuga, PM.
rood show, Market hall.
Second ward Democrats Margaret and Mon
dota, s PM.
Sixth ward Republicans, Liedertafel hail. 8
Pm. -- o
BARRIERS union, Assembly hall, s PM.
Boilermakers' union, Assembly hal & PM.
Furriers union, Assembly hail. PM.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-21

ASTORIA-R. L. Miller, Sioux City: l.. A.
Wilson, Duluth; F. Johnson. Philadelphia; NJ.
Johnson, Black River Falls, Wis.,: A. Smith,
Chicago; James Mcdowell Duluth; Frank
Schaffer, Duluth; F. s. Slough, Minneapolis
F. D. Foley. Minneapolis; 1. T. Dugan,
Barnesv1lle; M. A. Box, GAINESVILLE.
CLARENDON. ]. Kinnie, Superior; B.
F. Dumont, New York; H. Rasmussen, Moor
head; John H. Smith, Detrad, Mimi; John
5a@estoWn F. chamberlain bulnth c Shar1es
E. Brown. Chicago; DR.. D. ]. Mcmahon, Wa
and wife, Portland. Or; Thomas MORGAN, Or
eegon; c. A. Patterson. Fargo, N. p; G.
Hensch, Chicago; N. Greengard and wife,
Window, MINI.
MERCHANTs'-S. M. Dixon, Milwaukee;
F. L. Murray. Chicago; v. S. Cooper, Chi
cago; ]. C.; Miles, Chicago; J.; s. Atchison,
Chicago; R. L: Duncan, Chicago; J. B.
Muller, Chicago; NJ. ]. Woodland, Watertown
Wis; D. H. Williams, Duluth: F. D. Phillips,
Duluth; M summerfeld. Milwaukee; F. J.
Turnbull, PHILADELPHIA; G. A. Bundy. Eau
man, Rochester, N. Y; E. A. Whitney Glad
stone, Mich; W. ]. Graboo, Winona; F. c.
Seekere, Milwaukee; L. w. Collins, st. Cloud;
C. s. Benson St Cloud s Alyah Eastman. s St
Zodi, O.. F. W. Wilder, Chicago; L.. a.
Seeker. Baldwin, Wis; B. W. Eaton, Roches-
ter, Mimi; L. D. Curryer Mankato; n. H
n
Fuller Warren; W. G. Davis, La Crosse.
INTERCOLLEGIATE. and Mrs. ]. B.
Evans, Chicago; John L. Brigham; San
Wis; j. O'Dowd, La Crosse, Wis. M Quinn,
Midar, India; Mr.. and Mrs. J. F. Leonard
New York; Mr.. and Mrs. B. A. Gilmour
Miss D. Long, New York; Miss Carrie Rose.
New York; Mr. and Mrs. E. Wellington, New
York; Mr.. and Mrs. Lieut.: R. e: Peary, New
York; Tony Murphy, New York. York; Ge%ST rye
York A. Chapman, Chicago; Will Hogan,
New York; Ira B. Close, Chicago; E. E.
Atkinson, Chicago; Mr.. and Mrs. F. A. Gray,
ey, Minneapolis; George Meredith. Miuneap-
oils; M. Martin, Minneapolis.
RYAN-John A. Luggan, Boston; Henry
George B. McAulay, Spokane; Day Chadwick
Jantz, New York; A. W. Wirth, Milwaukee
T. K. Millikin New York; Max Abraham
Chicago; A. w. Miller, New York; Charles
A. Gregg, New York; F: W. Peters, st
New York; W A Gardner, New York ".
B. S. Gremble. jamestown, N. D.; E. B
Rosevean, New York: w. w. Ramsey Chi
cago; W. D. Macarthur, San Francisco
Charles Moors, New York; Lee Cohn. Butte
!, John w. Jackson. Scotland: Charles H Held
ruson, Chicago; w. D. Dwyer, West Su
perior; A. c. Schwartz, Chicago.
WINDSOR-Charles w. Schaffer Jr., New
York; NJ j. Downing, Renville; K j. HoI
man, Granite Falls; H. T. Buglue, New York
George Cox, st. Louis; Mrs H. E. Monroe
Codo, Wash. A. L. Boal II. E. Willis, S. e
Pearson Spokane; S. F. Campbell, Chicago
H. Dunvall T. l.. Baxter, Fred Swanson and
lady, ManistiQue. Wis, Frank OMeare ST
James. Mimi; John E. King, St. James
Mimi; H. E. La Chaunce Boston; c. J.
Jones, Morris; H. Durham, Samuel J. Keeps
Chicago; Robert Frank Haig, Rochester
N. Y.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-21
DRAMATIC AND MUSICAL.
GRAND.

Gilmore and Leonard are announced on the
programme at the Grand as ''Ireland's
Kings" Perhaps it is their regal posi-, ion that
makes them SO lacking in knowledge of the
brogue of the common people of their realm.
MIR. Gilmore's, dialect may be the real thing
among the upper circles of Ireland but it
is woefully unlike anything current in walks
of life less exalted than the kingly.
Which statement of fact does not interfere
with the other very patent fact that they
head a lot of very clever people in a farce
comedy olla-podrida that is not at all bad to
take.
"Hogar's Alley'' is funny. Not the thing
ITSELF because there is nothing to the piece,
but it affords vehicle for the exhibition of
some good specialties. A very yellow Yellow
Kid is the only feature of the piece that
makes good, in any sense, the title. There is
the alley, a semi-rural scene and a burlesque
roof garden. BY any other name or in any
other sort of a setting the specalties would
be just as good. One must needs be bilious
indeed if with the rapid action and bright
dialogue of "Hogan's Alley he cannot laugh
every FIVE minutes at least
Eddie O'Dell does some really clever aero
batic work. He is clever in other directions
and his monologue during the performance of
his specially is far from being of the medi-
ocrity common to knockabout acrobats
Tony Murphy's character dancing is excel
lent. Maize King does some remarkable and
unconventional dancing, and the LIE Page sis
tiers do a neat turn in singing dancing and
lightning changes, which earned them re-
Seatee encores.
w. ]. Hagan sang some songs among them
one composed by, Gilmore and Leonard deal
ing with the Maine incident, which elected
much sympathy from the gallery and caused
several individual declarations of war.
There We're other specialties, and none Of
them bad. The piece is well mounted and the
fun is fast enough to satisfy any one. The
house was packed and every specially was
warmly received. Altogether 'Hogans Alley"
is among the best of the farce comedies that
have come to the Grand this season.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-21

to the butter. If 1t were to be offered
as witness, but the court, deeming
this request persifiage inconsistent with
judicial dignity, ignored 1t, took the
proffered parcel, solemnly opened 1t,
smelled of the butter. took a sample on
the point Of his butcher knife and
tasted 1t. and then promptly delivered
himself Of this sententious judgment:
THAT butter amt fit for a hog to eat.
Judgment for the plaintiff for so cents
and COSTS" And thus was the doctrine
of implied warranty Of edibles estab-
lished in the state of Minnesota.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-21
TODAY'S BULLETIN.

Page.
1-Republicans Gather at Mankato.
Kansas Bank Robbery.
Sunday Cabinet Meeting.
Congressional Forecast.
Fortified tions Being Rushed.
Report Not Yet Ready.
Havana LOYAL to Spain.
2-Klondike Woman in st. Paul.
Funeral of Franklin w. Lee.
Funds for Hope Chapel.
Colored People VIII Organize.
3-Markets.
Insurance Statements.
4-Editorial.
Rev Father Danehy's Sermon.
sports.
Routes for the Cycle Path.
Minneapolis Matters.
News of the Northwest.
Spain Has Internal Troubles.
Changer in the Wheat Pit.
Butter and Cheese Makers.
Horses at Midway.
Simpson Admits His Guilt.
Christianity of Today.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-21

The letters from the pastors of the
city churches published in Sundays is
sue indicate their appreciation of the
opening Of the Sunday services depart
ment, an appreciation, we doubt not.
that is shared by their focks
While these acknowledgements are
gratifying, we confess to a won
der at the concept of news that
has hitherto excluded these announce
ments from the news columns of the
city papers. The inconsistency of this
was clearly shown by the daily an
nouncements made by all the papers
of the entertainments to be given on
the evening of the day of publication.
If it is news to inform people where
they can go for amusement that even
ing, it certainly Is news to tell them
Sunday morning where they may go to
attend divine service and what will be
the subjects Of the sermons, The
G b e is a newspaper.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-21
And They Saw Signs.

From the Brooklyn On. " Times.
A little after o'clock last night there ap
peared in the northern sky fiery shaft
shaped for all the word like a great swort
blade, that remained in a vertical position
for upwards of two hours, and then gradually
melted away. Thousands of people in botl
this borough and Manhattan witnessed III,
strange and beautiful sight and it caused cold
shivers to flow down the spinal cords of thu
superstitious and believers in uneanny por.
tents. great bank of red cloud appeared
beneath the vertical swordlike shaft but II
soon melted away, leaving the shaft alone IL
all its glory.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-21
XII
A COUNTY WITH A BANK.

A COUNTY WITH A BANK.
If you take the two colors (red and Yellow
and mix them, you get orange color.
Orange stands for fruit-for something done
for prosperity.
The picture on the opposite pags shows the
same county after a Bank has been started.
1t shows the Bank drawing together the
yellow Money from all points, in one block
ready for use.
It also shows all the red Labor blocks draw
ing on the yellow Money, and turning both
into orange.
One part Of red and one part Of yellow
make TWO parts Of orange.
So that there is twice as much orange Tor
fruit Of laborNProsperity) produced as there
was Of labor or Money alone.
Orange represents prosperity.
II orange h warted, and it means svery-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-21
WHAT IS A BANK {?

| thing that all-rich and poor-are working
| for, then how much better off is the place
where the Bank brings Capital and Labor
together, producing comfort and happiness as
result of Both Capital and Labor being re-
warded.
In the county without bank, Labor strug-
giles on alone, getting little to show for its
work, and suffering much.
Money is hidden, and might just as well be
under the sod.
1t is from places like this that the people
call for more money.
They know they want something
They think they want Money.
They are in distress.
What they really want is to get the money
OF which there is already enough, into
circulation.
That is what the Bank does.
1t puts money into circulation md
makes TT possible fGDaAabor to earn
what 1T skOGId4
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-21
AnnexatiOn's True Inyyardness.

From the Richmond Va.) Dispatch.
In the time during which the scheme has
hung fire the public have been gradually
coming to an appreciation of the jobbery
that is in it. and as a consequence a strong
sentiment against annexation is manifesting
itself all over the country. The people ara
beginning to that the movement is en-
tirely a selfish one, in the interest of few
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-21

The wheel Of fortune sometimes
goes arounft with whiz and whirr
that maker the, head swim. A. B.
Wilson, the sewing machine man, died
worth millions. His daughter has just
made application for admission to the
Waterbury, !, Conn, almshouse as
common pauper,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-21
MONDAYS WEATHER.
Cloudy. With Snow Flurries.

BY United States Weather Bureau.
MINNESOTA-Cloudy and threatening, with
snow flurries in northern portion; winds
becoming nOrthwesterly.
ISCONSIN-Threatening weather and pos
sibly light scattered showers; fresh south
easterly winds.
NORTH DAKOTA-Cloudy, with light snow
colder northwesterly winds.
SOUTH DAKOTA-Cloudy, with light snow;
colder northwesterly winds.
IOWA-Fair; colder in western portion Mon
day night westerly winds, shifting to north
westerly.
MONTANA-Cloudy weather. with snow fur
ries; warmer in western portion; northerly
winds, shifting to easterly.
YESTERDAYS TENDER ATIrpEc
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-21
ATLANTIC LINERS.

NEW YORK-Sailed: Rotterdam Rotterdam
QUEENSTOWN. $50 D. m.-Saiied: Umbria
from LIVERPOOL, New York
DARDANELLES-Pass Aller from New
York ton a cruse).
BEACHNHEAD - Passed: Friedrich der
Crosse. Bremen, for New York
LiZARD-Passed: Noordand, Antwerp for
New York.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-21
Reformed Too Soon.

From the Boston Herald
Col Watterson sees lively times ahead Fl
politics, and he begins to feel very much
like the newly enrolled member of the Youns
Mems Christian association, who. first in.
troduced to Paris. enthusiastically exclaimed
What a lovely place to have a good tim.
IL hadn't experienced change of hearth
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-21
REPEATED FOR FUN.

"Pd like to know someone that hasn't got
something in the way of secret up his
sleeve said the man with the white spats
in a pause in the conversation.
There were a number of men sitting in the
corridor of the Ryan hotel yesterday after
noon. They had been talking about criminals
generally, and it had all started from dis
cussion of the Moshik hanging.
THE man don't live that would have the
real history of his past life told in detail"
continued he of the spats. II heard once
of just such a discussion this, and one
man in the party would not have it that there
were no men altogether on the square. He
pointed particularly to a well known bishop
whose life had been notably pure and up
right. A cynic insisted that the upright man
certainly had something hidden, and said he
would prove it. He took sheet of paper
and wrote on it, Fly. All is discovered
Then he addressed it to the bishop. The up
right man has never been seen since"
About IL o'clock Saturday night couple
Of men and a boy were engaged in pushing
the night owl lunch wagon, that stands on
the postoffice corner along Wabasha street
to new location at the corner of Seventh.
Deputy Sheriff Marks and friend were
making their way home when the procession
came along. Hello, said Marks remark
able things they do nowadays without max
ing much ado about it. 1 see they're moving
the Waldorf again.
small boy with bunch of papers under
his arm reSted ihimself against a post in
front of the Endicott arcade yesterday morn
ing. He had probably gotten up early and
apparently tired. He forgot to call out
his papers. and they hung loosely in the
hollow Of his arnL
A horse was hitched to the post that the
boy leaned against He was not very bril-
liant-looking horse, and wouldn't bring much
money at a rafie- But he had his appetite
with him. He reached out and nosed the
bunch Of papers sfor minute. Then he
nipped one and pulled 1t out Of the bunch
He chewed lit Bit gave it flourish and
proceeded to swallow what he could of 1t.
The boy came to and made vicious kick
at the horse. Az passing wayfarer stopped
laughed and bought a. paper. and gave the
boy dime. Leave the horse alone" he
said. Hes absorbing information"
He may or may not have been from the
country, but 1t was evident that cable cars
were something Of novelty to him. for he
sat on the grip and watched the proceedings
with frank interest.
He was worried when the Selby aveALe hill
came in sight, and when the car started IN
the steep incline his eyes began to bulge, his
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-21

persons. They are coming to understand
that the whole business is. when reduced to
its last analysis. a conspiracy on the part
OF ring to guard against the possibility of
losing what amounts to bounty of some
So, 000, 900 annually.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-21
Probably Had Nothing to Beoue.,,

From the Cleveland (O.) Leader
An editor died in Philadelphia few days
ago and members Of his family are worried
because they can't find a will. He must
have been one Of those people who wisely
regarded wills as mere formalities when
the heirs can agree and worse than useless
when there is to be fight anyway
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-21

"A band Of Chicago thieves has sto-
len a 7OO-pound brass cannon What do
thieves want of more ''brass?"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-21
which was wilderness in September
now has population of 1000 souls

The plum crop of California has
been ruined by a heavy frost. The
plum" crop in st. Paul Is coming along
finely and will be ripe early in May.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-21
And the Editors Arc Y,r,

From the Cleveland (O.) Plain Dealer.
An Italian editor has killed a noet A
sgpifica MT fact Is that he killed him ius;
at the opening Ct spring. '"D
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-21

Uncle Sam may yet weather the
storm. He has sold 200 Of his rein
deer,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-21

Secretary Cages leading diversion
these days seems to be the fourishing
of a red rag where Mr.. Gompers can
see 1t.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-21

right Ito continued employment gained
by years of service. AS II, in short,
the colonel could ever have enough. 1t
is very sad
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-21

Then, again, we might elect Mr.
Doran mayor of the Sixth ward.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-21
From the Albert Lea Standard.

From the Albert Lea Standard
The fact is. and it can be shown by every
place that has tried 1t, that, while the re-
tail sale of liquors for time is less under
no license, yet it continually increases and
grows worse; the disregard for law and the
impossibility of enforcing it is more open.
demoralizing and evident, and in most cases
the situation in few years becomes an evil
of scandalous proportions.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-21

Towns are literally springing up in
the night in Alaska Rampant City.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-21
NORTHWEST NEWS AND VIEWS

From the Ortonvile Journal.
Those state papers that are banking ON
the acumen and political purity of the st.
Paul Dispatch will be begging to be soundly
kicked by the highest bidder before the scared
leaves and ripened fields Of another autumn
touch the heart with their melancholic wand
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-21
YESTERDAYS TEMPERATURE
The Northwest

Amount of precipitation rain and melt
ed snow in last twenty-four hours Trace
RIVER AT 8 A NJ
Danger Gauge Change in
station Line. Reading. "a hours
St Paul .............14 80 % /
La Crosse ...........1O Al 50 I
*Rse. Fall
Note-Barometer corrected for temperature
and elevation. p F. LYONS Observer.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-21
From the Adrian Democrat.

It IUnI tHe AurIdn democrat.
1t seems Dan She'll agent Of the machine
at Worthington, is DESTROYS of turning down
Oar Reese, agent Of the gang in St. Paul.
Reese now holds the office of clerk of the
supreme court, and Shell wants his Job. We
were under the impression heretofore that
the machine was better organized than to
allow two OF its stokers to indulge in a
halr-pulling contest for the same place.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-21
AT THE HOTELS.

AsToRIA-R. L. Miller Sioux City; L. A.
Wilson. Duluth; F. Johnson, Philadelphia; NJ
Lawrence and wife, Austin, Mimi; A. B.
Johnson, Black River Falls, Wis: A. smith
Chicago; James Mcdowell, Duluth; Frank
Schaffer, Duluth; F. s. Slough, Minneapolis
F. D. Foley. Minneapolis; l. r. Dugan
GAINESVILLE; M. A. Box, GAINESVILLE.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-21
INDIFFERENCE TO CHURCH
CHRISTIAN FAITH A MERE
MATTER OF OPINION

Rev. Father Danehy Conttnn u,
course of DOcfrinaI Sermous-
breaches From the Text "Preacb
the Gospel to Every Creature. He
h"t belfeveth Not Shall He Con-
demned''-Text of the Sermon.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-21

II orsns. Is wasted. and it means svsry-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-08-27
Local Weather Report. FOR AUGusT 26. 1898
Brief Melon

Br1ef Melon.
 High water to-day, 7:11 p. m.
 Two-family house $2.6O0-R. E. Baldwin H. w. Beecher of this city is the guest of friends in Winsted.
 Miss Mabel Tanner if Winsted is vis- iting friends in this city.
 MT. and Mrs. Andrew Terrell of this city are in Colebrook for a few days visit.
 The Robert Emmet club of Naugatuck have arranged to go to Savin Rock to- morrow.
 Among the coming country fairs are: Burlington, September g; Danbury, October 38; Harwinton, October 4; Wolcott, October 12.
 John Martin of 244 Franklin street is rejoicing over the arrival of twins, a boy and girl. The mother and chill dren are doing we'll.
 The board of aldermen will hold a session on Tuesday night, September ', instead of on Monday as usual Mon day, September 6, being Labor day.
 On Tuesday next the last excursion to Savin Rock of the season under the management of the New York, New Haven and Hartford Railroad company will be made.
 MT. and Mrs. w. Manning Reynolds of 571 State street are receiving con- gratulations on the advent of the birth of nine-pound son. Mother and babe are doing we'll
 The Hibernian Rifle company of Nau- gatuck, with companies from Danbury Bridgeport, Wallingford, Ansonia, Win sted and Waterbury, will hold their an- nual field day and street parade in Nau- gatuck on Labor day.
 Yesterdays Bridgeport Standard says; Manager Bunnell of New Haven has engaged Walter l.. Rowland to look after the Park City theater this season The house will be under the direct man. agement of MT. Bunnell himself but MT. Rowland will carry out his instruc- tions in this city,
 The annual clambake of the Eat Mens association will be held next Thursday at Dorlan's Point, South Nor walk. The bake will open at 1:30 D. m and will consist of a regular shore din- ner, with several courses added. This occasion celebrates the thirty-second annual of the club, and the manage ment intends that it shall surpass all others.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-08-27
MILFORD,

August 26,-A company to carry on the general business of manufacturing, buying and selling engines, boilers, and machinery
 of all kinds, agricultural, domestic and
 other implements and appliances and all sorts of tools and articles of common use | and of dealing in them has ben incorpor- ated in Milford, and will do business under
 the name of The Metallic Manufacturing Co.,. It's capitol stock will be $5,2OO, and will be divided into POS shares of $25.. each At meting of the directors, the following officers were elected: President Charles w. i Miles; vice president, Walter L. Merwin; secretary and treasurer, George 4. Roberts
 manager for the sale of territory, placing of and the general supervision, Samuel E. Frisbie. The followinr residents of Milford
 comprise the stockholders: M D. Colboth, Everett B. Clark, Charles w. Miles Lucius NJ. Page, Walter L. Merwin, Sherman I. Merwin, Ernest T. Beard, Fred NJ. Smith. Samuel E. Frisbie and George A. Roberts Marshall G. Clark, formerly court reporter for the New Haven Union, has accepted a position as booking agent for the Grand Opera house of New Haven, Conn.
 The NJ. A. A. will cross bats with the ] Woodmont team at the NJ. A. A. grounds Saturday, at 3:30 D. m.. Admission 15 cents ; ladies free.