davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-09-11
Base Ball Notes.

The Senators are home for fourteen
straight games
The Cincinnatis have five games to play
with the Senators this trip.
Dineen will probably pitch today's game
against the Reds, while Noodles Hahn
will serve 'em up for the visitors.
Algie Mcbride. the old Washington boy, is
with the Cincinnatis and is playing splen-
did game, both in the field and at the bat.
Crawford Mcbride and Seybold comprise
Cincinnatis outfield at present, Setback and
Smith being out of it for the time being
Seybold is doing WELL Crawford made MS
debut yesterday and Mcbride is a fixture.
Fifield. McGee and Roy Evans will tie in
uniforms this afternoon and the coming
series with Cincinnati Cleveland and Louis
Vile should demonstrate whether any one
is good enough for the Senatorial STAFF sor
next season.
With good, consistent playing bv the Sen
atorS in the present "at home games the
club has just good chance finishing in
ninth as tenth place The Washington boys
have about thirty-two games to pay before
the season ends, twenty-five of which are
scheduled for National Park. The New
Yorks and Louisvilles, the two Clubs inst
ahead of the Senators, have rocky roads
ahead, all the strong clubs being their ID
ponents
Catcher Bramsfiel5 has slipped through
Manager Irwin's fingers on account os B,.s-
ton recalling this players release. BRAINS
field was farined out by Boston, and then
to save expenses was released. but Just as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-09-11
TENNIS AT CATONSVILLE.
Open Tournament, in Which WASH
iEGtDn Players Win.

The tennis committee of the CatonsVille
Nd, Country Club changed it's handicap
tourney Saturday to an open scratch tour
nament, to allow j. c. Davidson, the south
ern tennis champion; f. 2. Warfield, l.
Gregg. w. p. Metcalf, Ralph Hills and j.
7. Hendrck of the Bachelors Tennis Club
of this city to play The Washingtonians
got little the better of the first round.
The match causing the most interest of
the day that between Champion Da-
wilson and G.. Adolph Farber of the Ca
louisville Club.
The winners and scores in the first round
follow:
/. Gregg defeated Samuel Theobald, 6-3,
6-4.
George Knapp, jr., defeated Marshall
Graham Bowdoin defeated George Col
ston, Sc Go.
Fred Colston defeated 1. R. Kirkwood,
H. c. Foulke defeated Ralph Hills, 6-a,
Norman James defeated ]. T. Hendrick,
A Knapp defeated T. B. C. Yearley, 81,
j. C. Davidson defeated G. Adolph Far
Der, -, TO.
l.. Dallam defeated l.. Jenkins by default.
James NJ. Thompson, jr., defeated II.
White, G-3, 6-1.
w. p. Metcalf defeated VIM. C. Farber,
4-6. 81, CO.
William Hubner defeated George Hiss,
6-3, Go.
Henry Smith defeated G. H. Rock, GO,
Go.
F. P. warfeld defeated Marshall Phil
lips, 60, Go.
H. Hiss defeated Dr. ]. Charles Macgill
by default.
In the second round only match was
played Saturday. Wartield of Washington
easily defeating H. Hiss by %, 81. In
the first round the only match remaining
to be played is between Louis Mckim and
Harry Farber.
An inter-city contest will be played be-
tween five of the best men of the Cations
vile Country Club and five men from the
Bachelors Club of Washington in the early
part of October. One match Will be played
at Gainesville and one in Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-09-11
SATURDAYS BALL GAMES,
Nearly 1000 Persons Saw the Sena-
tors Beaten at Philadelphia.

The journey of the Senators to Philadel-
phia Saturday was a fruitless one as far
as victory went. but as nearly 1000 specta-
tors witnessed the contest the managers
are evidently happy The Qualsers battel
out an easy victory, the score being Is to
in their favor. With only ou,. availabi
tw1rler on the senatorial staI1 ard that
Mr.. Weighing, whom the Phi.Iies designate
as cherry pie the downfall OF the Wash
ington lads was a foregone conclusion. Ii
field did not care @ .ace his old compan-
ions again. and MCGEE joined the Senators
after the game, coming % this city ;,atur-
day night. Dineen had won his garie
Thursday and Mcfarland did the twiriins
Friday, so that the situation was up to-
Sir Augustus. Nineteen hits for tota, IF
tWenty-four bases was the sum total or :ha
Quakers stickwork. while the Senators
placed ten bingles to their credit, but, sad
to relate they also worked in iye misplays
i've different members getting into tie el
ror column.
While the score would Indicate that the
game was not as interesting as the high
classed league game should D". there we're
any number OF brilliant plays, whi>'ll
ChlleS, the not overly fancy bu- earnest
utility man, and Thomas figured pronlipe., 1T
~. Chiles caught a hot line drive in right
field on hard run with the sun pene-
tratlng through his colored goggles. aud
Thomas helped in the applause tina. 1ol-
lowed only to be sent chasing, a long enc
himself a minute later lie made ore .t
the finest running catches OF the season
and, with Chiles, dotted his bonnet III &c
acknowledgement of the cheers of che crowd
at the conclusion of the inning.
Barry of Washington male Il beautiful
one-handed scoop of a bOdndiLS lin.r
from Goeckels bat in the eighth, bu, could
not recover himself in time to get tie ey-
cOllegian out Cross led n the hitting for
the Phillies, having four hits out of five
times at the bat, while Chiles got i'll tu o
solid doubles, each of which hit the fences
in right and left field. Mccain made tvo
doubles, while Freeman and Barry ham
mered out nice triples. Thomas SGT three
bases on Il hit that should only have ;ielL-
ed him Il base, but, thanks to Fielder
Slagle, he mtsjudged it and the ball went
on past him well down the field, while the
fCl mel varsity player tinted TO third
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-09-11

Walter J. Travis tamateur) and Joseph
Lloyd
vesper Country Club, Lowell. Mass.-John
Oakley Country Club, Boston, Mass
Donald ]. Ross.
Country Club, Boston, Mass.-Alexander
Campbell.
Glen View Golf and Polo Club, Chicago,
In-Lawrence Auchterlonie.
Cleveland Golf Club. Cleveland, Ohio-W.
V. Hoare and Joseph Mitchell.
Newport Golf Club, Newport, R. Nv.
F. Davis.
Washington Golf Club. Washington, D. c.
Donald Ball
Baltimore Country Club, Baltimore, Md
David Ogilvie and William Braid.
Onwentsia Club. Lake Forest, Il.-Peter
Walker and William Marshall
Edgewater Golf Club. Chicago, Ill.-Henry
Turpie and w. II. Way.
Dyker Meadow Golf Club, Brooklyn, n.
Y.-George Law.
Swannanoa Country Club, Asheville N.
C.-H. II. Cumming and ]. II. McCloskey.
Baltusrol Golf Club. Short Hills, n. j.
David Hunter.
Seabright Golf Club, Seabright. n. j.
William Norton, Horace T. Rawlins and
Harry Rawlins.
Merton Cricket Club, Philadelphia, Pa
Robert Thompson.
Knollwood Golf Club, Winchester county.
N. Y.-Wiliam Kirk.
Philadelphia Country Club, Philadelphia,
Pa.-Bernard Nichols.
Country Club of Atlantic City, N. j.
John Reid
Fairnount Golf Club. Kansas City, No
Robert Braid and William Campbell
Stockbridge Golf Club, Stockbridge, Mass
John Duncan. George w. Cunningham or
Thomas f. Cunningham.
Nassau Country Club, Glen Cove, Long
Island.-Walter E. Stoddart.
Aronimink Golf Club, Philadelphia, Pa
John NJ. Shipper, jr., and c. S. Shipper.
Century Country Club New York-Alleck
Patrick.
I,,.ox, C,o,,,t,, co,,+r,, C,,,b 0ronoo NJ
Jack Park.
ST. David's Golf Club, Radnor, Pa.-Harry
Gullane.
Deal Beach Golf Club, Deal Beach, N. j.
Mianetuck Country Club Newport, r. l.
William A. Donovan.
Rochester Country Club, Rochester N. Y.
Alfred Ricketts,.
Fairfield County Golf Club Greenwich,
Conn.-Charles S. Cox.
Dayton Golf Club, Dayton, Ohio-John
Harrison.
Edgeworth Golf Club-Ernest Way
Philadelphia Cricket Club, Philadelphia,
Pa.-C. p. Lineaweaver (amateur).
Chenille, Ohio-F. Reilly.
J. a. 5tiiiiisTHan (amateur).
Meadow Brook Club, Hampstead. Long
Island-Herbert Hartman (amateur).
William Tucker
Washington Park Club, Chicago, Ill
Frederick Herd and Alexander Smith.
Jefferson County Golf Club-John D.
Tucker.
Chevy Chase Club, Washington, D. c.
Ormsby McCammon (amateur).
William Dunn.
H. r. Sweeney.
Swannanoa Country Club-MacDonal
SHREDDER.
Hollywood Golf Club, New Jersey-James
Norton.
w. f. Menzes (amateur).
Merton Cricket Club, Haverford Paw.
NJ. McCauley tamateur).
Ardsley Club, Chicago, Ill.-John Forman.
Baltimore Country Club, Baltimore, Md
I. Courtney Jenkins (ama teur).
Midlothian Golf Club, Chicago, Ill.-Will-
lam Smith
E. FitZjohn.
Val Fitzjohn.
Fred Fitzjohn.
G. a. Shaw (amateur).
Huntington Valley Country Club, Rydal,
Paw. l.. Thompson (amateur).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-09-11
OPENS 4 RECRUITING OFFICE.
Lieut.. Riggs Soliciting Enlistmen N :
for i7th Hcgiment.

Special Correspondence Of The Evening Star.
ROCKVILLE. Md, September 10, 1899.
Lieut.. Samuel Riggs Of this place, who
was recently appointed a first lieutenant in
the new volunteer army, and assigned to
the nth Regiment Of Infantry, has opened
a recruiting office here. He has received a
number of applications for enlistment, aud
expects to secure about twenty of the coun-
try boys for his regiment. Several Wash
inEton boys have promised to enlist The
4Ith Infantry is now at Camp Meade Pa
Lieut. Riggs will join it September IL. ard
soon thereafter it will, it is said be ordered
to the Philippines.
Considerable excitement was created here
about IL o'clock Friday night, when a
slight blaze was discovered in a small
occupied house belonging TO the Moulden
heirs The volunteer fire company respond
ed promptly to the alarm and eXtinguished
the flames in short order. The damage
was very slight. The fire started in the
second story. and was probably of in
ccndiary origin.
:. cton. both of Washington. Were married
here this morning by R@v. T. j. Campbell
of the Baptist Church.
Professor e. b. Prettyman and family
have returned to their home in Baltimore
after spending the summer here.
Miss Jesse Matthews of lie sburg, Va, Is
a guest at the Corcoran Hotel.
Mrs j. +. McDaniels and little child of
Baltimore have returned to their home
after a stay of six weeks at the Corcoran
Hotel, this place.
Rev Forest J. Prettyman and family.
who have been visiting relatives here. LETT
Friday for their home in stanton. va.
Mrs 5. f. Lovelock and daughter. Miss
Annie of Washington, are stopping at the
Corcoran Hotel.
Mr. Edward J. Brady, who is in business
in New York city. is a visit to his par
ents al Garrett Park.
Miss Mabel Shaw has returned to her
home near here after spending a week at
Ocean Grove
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-09-11
Record of the Club

ST. LOUIS, September 1.-THE first meet
ing of the new ball league will be held in
this city, probably September IA, three days
after the close of the season in the Western
League. Eight clubs will be represented.
Three of the men who, 1t is said will be
in the gathering are Ben Johnson, president
of the Western League; Charles Comiskey,
owner of the st. Paul team. and Tom Lof-
tus, owner of the Grand Rapids team.
Who will represent Philadelphia, Chicago,
New York and Washington is unknown
but it is conceded these are four of the
cities in which team will be placed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-09-11

ROCKVILLE WINS,
BY Defeating Sandy Spring Gains the
Montgomery County championship.

The Rockville base ball team visited
Sandy Spring Saturday afternoon and east
ly defeated the team of that place, the
score standing Is to o. Owing to darkness,
but eight innings We're played. The game
was the fifth played between the two clubs,
and was the deciding contest in the series
of five for the championship of the county.
Great interest was taken in the contest,
and very large crowd was in attendance.
The Rockville boys We're accompanied by
a large delegation of "rOoterS' OF both
sides Cummings and Poss were the bat
terry for Rockville, and Robertson and Rob
ertson OBLIGATED for Sandy Spring. Charles
A. Green of Washington and Mr.. Cooke OF
Howard county umpire@ the game.
The following is the score by innings:
r. II. E.
Rockville ........ . 8 9 0 . 0 3 lis 10 D
Sandy Spring. @ / l O 0 . 2 o 8 .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-09-11
Most Prominent Players in the COun-
try VIII Be Present.

The open golf championship tournament
at Baltimore this week promises to. be the
most successful ever held under the aus
pces of the United States Golf Association.
Robert B. Kerr, secretary of the associa-
ton. announces an entry list OF seventy
eight players. including sixty-eight profess
SIGNALS and ten amateurs, which Is the
largest number ever received for contest
of this kind. The amateurs comprise Her
bert NJ. Hartman, the present champion;
Walter j. Travis of Oakland, c. P. Line
aweaver Of Philadelphia, ]. A. Stillman of
Newport Ormsby McGammon of Wash
ington, w. f. Menzies pf ST. Andrews, W.
NJ. McCawley of Philadelphia. T. Courtney
jenkins of Baltimore, Quincy A Shaw of
Myopia and W. L. Thompson of Hunting
ton valley.
Among the more prominent of the pro-
fessionals entered are; Joseph Lloyd. the
present open champion; James FOULS OF
the Chicago Golf Club, Laurence Auchter-
Ionic of the Glen Views Golf Club. w. F.
Davis of the Newport TGolf Club. Henry
Turpie and W. Fl. Way of Detroit David
Hunter of Baltusrol, Willie" Norton, Hor-
ace and Harry Rawlings of the Seabright
Golf Club. Jack. Park of the Essex
Chevy Chase, Frederick Hurd and Alexan-
der Smith of the Washington Park Golf
Club. William Smith of the Midlothian Golf
Club and John Forman of Ardsley.
=, Aue ~ ihaiiisHt VIII DeSln ihufSuay, con-
tinulng through the following day, seventy
two holes being played in all
The full entry list as officially given out
is as follows:
Springfield Country Club, Springfield,
Mass:-A. e. Rolls, Willie Collins and
Dan" Leitch.
Huntington Valley Country Club, Rydal,
Paw. Thompson
Chicago Golf Club, Chicago. ul.-James
Foulie, r. Steedman Patrick and A. Smith.
Kansas City Country Club, Kansas City,
Me-G. f. Braid.
Dayton Golf Club, Dayton, Ohio.-James
Campbell and Oscar Bum
Oakland Golf Club, Bayside. Long Island
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-09-11
Guests at Fauquier White Sulphur.
Special Correspondence OF The Evening Star
FAUQUIER WHITE SULPHUR
SPRINGS. Va September O $500

@FAUQUIER WHITE SULPHUR
SPRINGS. Va. September 0. 1899.
After the big meet Tuesday at
which Warrenton horses carried off nearly
all the honors. the proprietors announced
to their guests and the large concourse of
people that the hotel would remain open
until October 10. Many people from the
shore resorts have arrived here the past
ten days. among the number being Howell
NJ. Miller. CT. S. p Triplett N. Ball, August
Brill. Harry f. Runyon. Mr.. and Mrs. Thos.
Gordon and son, X. B. Parsons. Mr.. and
Mrs. r. e. Hill. Miss Alice Hill, Robert
Hill, Miss Fealy. Mr.. and Mrs T. H. An
derson and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. c. NJ.
Smith and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel
Waggaman. John Mckee Waggaman, Jas.
Fl. Ciagett, Mr.. and Mrs. r. B. Wood, Miss
Annie Lenox. Mrs. Annie Harding Chas
kehoe, Frank v. Tilford. Nj. NJ. Hardesty,
l. c. Moore. Gilbert Maiden. MIR. and Mrs.
f. j. Renick. Mr.. and Mrs. M ]. Renick,
G. Bernard West. Mrs. r. L. Anderson. Mr.
and Mrs Walter r. Wilkins. Frank e.
Grice. Mrs. 1. T. Wauthrop. Mr.. and Mrs
e. w. Ashford and son, l.. NJ. Latham
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-09-11
-bnrxed with Throwing stones.

Harry Berry. Fred. Holmes. benjamin
Burley. Fred. Mitchell, Charles Chisley and
Archie Washington, colored boys were
charged In the Police Court this morning
with throwing stones Wednesday evening
last at a Pennsylvania railroad train. and
br ca king two of the windows. After hear
ing the governments testimony tae case
was continued until tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-09-11

son. Hal II. Smith and e J. McQuade: ref
erees. Dr. Frederick Greenfield and Fred
Schade; starter, w. X Stevens; announcer
and clerk of the course, Eugene Il. VIII
kinS
The committee appointed by the District
Commissioners to take charge of and con-
duct the races was Mr.. Robert w Dutton
of The Star, chairman: Mr.. Hal Smith Of
the Times. Mr.. Z. b. Wilkins of the Post
DR.. Frederick Greenfell and VIZ. w X.
Stevens
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-09-11
Other saturday Scores

Baltimore, 2; New York, I.
Baltimore, Z; New York, ).
Brooklyn, 4; Boston, O.
St. Louis, IL; Cincinnati. 8.
Chicago, >; Cleveland, ,.
Chicago. IL; Cleveland, d.
Louisville, 13; Pittsburg, ID.
Pittsburg, 3; Louisville, /.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-09-11
CINCINNATI TWICE VICTORIOUS.
C1evefands and LOuisvil1es the Easy
Victims of the Reds.

The only games in the National League
We're played at Cincinnati yesterday, where
the home team first defeated the Cleve-
lands by the score of 10 to . and then took
ball away from the Louisviles by the
score of to Z. Only seven innings were
played with the Clevelands so as to allow
that club to catch a train. Over 1000 spec
tators witnessed the games. Scores:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-09-11
Wfthout Foundntiou-

Maj. Sylvester said this morning that
there is foundation for the published
statement that several policemen are likely
to be dropped for general inefRciency II
charges of inefficiency are preferred against
policemen. he said, they will be tried In the
usual way.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-09-11
Rockville Institute.

The Rockville Institute, at Rockville, Nd.
Is a day and home school for limited
number of girls. The surroundings are re-
fined, healthful and happy. The fall term
of the fourteenth year OF the institute be-
gins the 18th instant Additional informa-
ton will be supplied by the principal. Mlss
Lucy 8. Simpson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-09-11

Earned runs-Cincnhati, 5; Louisville, l. Two
base hits Seyhod. Ihwley, Wood. Three base hits
-Crawford Rit"hey. Stolen baSes-McRride, Leach.
Double -Ritchey TO Clingnan to Beckley First
base on ball. Hawlcy, =: off Cunningham. =.
Hit by pitt he'd hall-By Hawley, 2. Passed ball
Wood: Umpire-Latham Time-1 hour and so
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-09-11

Robert Scott, thirteen years old, whose
home is at 651 c street southeast, fell from
u porch in front of 313 Massachusetts, ave
rue northeast Saturday afternoon alight-
ing on the parking fence and sustaining
severe injuries. The boy was removed to
his home, where physician attended him
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-09-11
Y. NJ. C. A. Tennis.

The Young Mems Christian Association
will hold it's annual fall lawn tennis tour
nament, beginning next Monday. The pre-
liminaries will be played the courts To-
Gated at Association Park, corner OF 18th
and streets, and the finals on the court
located next to the building on G street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-09-11
AMATEUR BICYCLE CHAMPION.
Frank Kramer CIimches His Right to
the Title.

Al Berkeley Oval New York, Saturday
Frank Kramer of Orange, n. j., the anna
teur bicycle champion of America, clinched
the title once more by finishing first in
three out of six races at various distances,
from third of a mile to five miles, paced
by motorcycles. Ray Duer of Buffalo de-
feated Everett Ryan of Waltham in Il
twenty-mile race, both men breaking all
amateur worlds records from the first mile
on. Duer did not stop at twenty miles, but
continued to ride for an hour, breaking
records until he stopped He covered the
remarkable distance of thtrty-fcur mics
400 yards in sixty minutes, or almost .hree
miles more than the former record held by
John Nelson of Montreal. Duer's time
from the thirteenth to The eighteenth mile.
inclusive also lowered the worlds profes-
sional motor-paced record. Summary:
One-mile national championship, Won by
Frank Kramer Time, 2.59 %.
Quarter-mile national championship, won
by Frank Kramer. Time. 30 L..
Half-mle national championship, Won
by George H. Collect; Frank Kramer sec
ond. Time, LA 80.
Two-mile national championship, won by
w. A. Ruiz. Time, 4.23 %.
Five-mile national championship, won by
Frank Kramer; E. C. Hau5mann second;
w. A. Ruiz third. Time, I'LL Is.
Twenty mile motor-paced race, Won by
Ray Duer Buffalo, by fifty yards: Everett
Ryan, Waltham. Mass, second. Time,
34.O2 40; former record, $50 20.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-09-11
Y. NJ. c. A. Foot BALL.

The athletic management of the Young
Mems Christian Association anticipates
successful series of foot bali games this fall
Mr.. Lewis Weaver has been appointed chair
man of the committee on foot ball. Among
those who are named available players
are J. E. Smith. c. F. Linger. J. +. Brewer,
John Maupin, o. L. Meigs, Ferd Walsh,
Ferd Kimmei, Harry Beard, Spencer Bliss,
c. L. Smell and 8. B. Maize.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-09-11
LATE SPORTING NEWS
A Series of Home Games Begins This
Afternoon.
GOLF PLAYERS At BALTIMORE
President Robson on Reducing
the Circuit.
NEW BASE BALL LEAGUE
TOday's Schedule.

TOday's Schedule.
Cincinnati at Washington.
Louisville at Baltimore.
Pittsburg at Brooklyn.
st. Louis at Boston.
Cleveland at Philadelphia.
Chicago at New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-09-11
GOLF AT BAI.Tl MORE.

RDCKN1IIt -. 2 2 y : y a 10 IL
Sandy Spring 80. l o . O. y
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1899-07-13

l
~ J }
%Gs.;2,l1 Or
SO $oM-T
g 49, !as 90
You Couldn't Have
A Better Present
Than stocking full oigroceries from this store.
You combat get better vslue-better goods. We
get the highest quality We eau and' II ia our
constant epdeAvor 70 make this store the beat Of
rs hind. We buy from the best markets. and
We offer you the results ~ follows
PORK, cents per pound
Pound Clipped Beef l5c
SO Empty Pork bills, (each,) Soc
| Pound Good Baking Powder DC
| Pound Good Coffee lOc
4 Cans Sugar Corn o2c
8 Cans Best Tomatoes 25c
Onions, (bushel,) 75c
Gallon Good Cooking MolAsses
and Jug soc
Good Brooms l5c, two Tor zoe
pa,ep, Flour 81 rs and 81 as
$50 Bushels Potatoes
Mea, Jars-all sizes-cbeap.
Drugs and Pa.ea. Medicines Of AllIinai
Give me your trade and will save
you money, Call and see.
A, n. PETTIBONE,
MANCHESTER DEPOT, VERMONT.
JessEtsf saA, isss,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1899-07-13

the sAsal psxaagss- Ailsys ilnAmmA 20 bsais
~ prglsc,, ths xssnbraps Restores she tsEss
n Taste aud smell. Full size 5uc, Family bl0
81 % ii Druggists % By rAal.
ELI LRQTEEEs, A NGfsa Street, View yUk
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1899-07-13

CARE OF THE CoLT.

Exposure 10 weather OF I'LL kinds | re
gard ss essential TO tue general harden
ing OF the ooIrs constitution. ssys Ffeder
10 Adye. in Country Gentleman. 30 the
more he is ont Of doors the better: bat ut
the same time this exposure should moi
be too severe, lest his growth and devel
opment be thereby checked. The modern
custom with young horses likely to be oil
any value 10 rather TO over feed them
than otherwise, With view TO increase Of
sizs and Appearance, Of early maturity
but Mr.. Adye 10 strongly OF opinion thst
the forcing Of sny young thing is the re
verse oil judicions. and that the animal IL
likely TO be stronger 10 constitution and
Of greater vigor when 10 full age. II allow
ed to devslops 10 gradual and therefore
more natural manner. Do your colt we'll
BY oil means, but do not over do him. II
to stint colt for the sake Of saving ex
pense il bad economy, the opposite ~
.rsms 10 but little wiser. II may psy 10
iorce colt. % every young thing IL nov
forced, Tor sn esrly market; but IL the oh
jecs be the rearing Of . sound, services
bic horse. which shall retain his wondrou'
native vigor and spirit till we'll on In
Years, 1 believe that sn observance oil
these lev broad and general principles,
which l have here attempted to indicste
have been highly advisable.