davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-11-16
Lehigh Valley Hn;'"oll.
In Effect May Il, 1899.
TRAINS LEAVE SCRANTON.

For Philadelphia and New York. via u.
&. II. r. r., at 6,i5 a. m and 1903, rs,
427 (Black DIAMOND EMpress1, and ll.@
p. m. Sundays, d. & II. r. r.. l,5S, 7is
p For %: White Haven, Haaleton and prin-
cipal points in the Goa regions. via D.
Pottsville, 6.45, PIG T. m.
For Bethlehem, Easton, Reading, Har-
risburg and principal intermediate sta
us AZ G3lack Diamond Express), 1l,3O.
Sundays, u, 6 II. r. r., LIS AS p; m;
For Tunkhanock, Towanda, Elmira,
Ithaca. Geneva and Pr'HSiR4' W 1n'GPmeH5; y SG;
a, m; 1855 and 3,3j p. m.
For Geneva. Rochester, Buffalo. Mag
ara Fails ChIcoSo apd az % points P%Ins West niN
nond EXpress), 7.4S and 11.30 p. m. Sum
davs, ID. & II. r. r., 1908 a m, 74S p m,
Pullman parlor and sleeping or t,ildcr LeniSn
Wilkes Barre and New York. Philadel-
mia, Buffalo and Suspension Bridge
ROIT.IN H. WILBUR, Gen. supt, South
bethlehem, Pa, ., 90.
A W CHER, Div. Pass, Ast.,
South bethlehem, IA,
amply 800 Lackawanna ave. Scranton ia.
New York, Ontario and Western Rail-
way.
TIME TABLE IN EFFECT MONDAY.
NOV G, 1899. l,..,.,.,.
! ord Cadosia at 1855 a. m, connecting
with through trains east and west. Train
| leaves Cadosia for CaTbondale and
! Scronton nj 205 u. m. leaving Carbon
! daIe at 33i p. m. and arriving at Scran-
SUNDAYS only-For Cadosia, connecting
! with main line trains east ana west AZ
/ 6 96 n m, arriving Cadosia at O.45 a. IN.
/ Returning, leaves Cadosta at 4.S0 p. M,
/ leaving Carbondale at 5.54 p. M, ana ar
! riving at Scranton at 6.35 p, M,
/ ]. c. Anderson, @. +. A,
| r. Flitcroft, -. i. A" New forK.
! Scranton,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-11-16
DRESSMAKI

DRESsMAKING FOR CHILDREN TO
order; also ladies' waists. Louise
Shoemaker, 212 Adams avenue.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-11-16

DIR. +. w. SANBORN, BUSINESS ME-
dium; female complaints, chronic dis
eases speciality. 1882 Penn avenue.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-11-16
CITY SCAVENGER

A. b. BRIGGS CLEANS PRIVY VAULTS
and cess pools; no odor. Improved
pumps used. A. r. BRIGGS, Proprietor.
Leave orders 11oo North Main avenue,
or Eicke's drug store, corner Adams and
Mulberry. Telephone 95i0.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-11-16
NEWSPAPERS

THE WILKES BARRE RECORD CAN
be had in Scranton at the news STANDS
OF Reisman Bron., 405 Spruce and sos Lin
den; NJ. Norton S22 Lackawanna avenue;
i. s. Schutzer. 2ll Spruce street.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-11-16
STRAYED.


STRAY COW ON THE DELAWARE
and Hudson farm light red, white
belly, short tail. seven years old II not
claimed in five days and charges paid
will be sold according to law. Lewis
Hun, AZ Parker street.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-11-16
PERSONAL,

WIDOWER OF QUIET HABITS, AN
affectionate disposition, would marry
lady of means; genuine letters returned
Address, A. D., this office.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-11-16
THEATRICAL.
At ths White Horse Tavern.
most delirhtfnl cnmedv

A most delightful comedy Is
at the White Horse Tavern" which
was presented at the Lyceum last
evening by one of Frohman's compan
les.
The story is laid in Tyrol. Here
in the Austrian Alps is set the tavern
over whose door hangs the sign of the
White Horse. Iosepha, the gay and
buxom widow of the late proprietor,
administers to the comfort OF the pass
ing tourists and fans the consuming
flames of love which she herself has
kndled in the bosom of her head wait
er. But she loves him not, but, in
stead, n gay spark of lawyer from
Berlin, her summer boarder of seven
seasons. He, too. loves another, one
Ottilie, the daughter OF man who
has the misfortune to be defendant
in a suit at law. In him the lawyer
Siedler. the counsel for the plaintiff,
Ottilies father, william Giesecke, sees
the hated instrument of his enemy,
Sutro.
The beaten road of travel through the
Tyrol leads through fair Josepha's tav-
ern door; and since, travel, like mis-
fortune, makes strange companions,
the litigants and the persons interested
in the suit of Sutro VS.. Gesecke meet
under the sign of the White Horse.
Giesecke, with a wisdom not of his
generation seeks the abandonment of
| the action at law by bethrothing his
| daughter (secretly beloved by Sutro's s
| lawyer) to Sutro's son. Gesecke, hav-
| ing become friendly with Lawyer Sled
| Ter, prevails upon him to WOO the
| daughter--in young Sutros behalf.
| Young Sutro arrives, but falls in love
| with an old professors daughter And
| so the young couples, each in their own
| way, needless of parental injunctions,
follow the dictates of their own hearts,
while Josepha, the buXom proprietor
of the tavern, governs her heart with
her clear head and selects for her help
mate the useful and infatuated head
waiter.
The story is worked out naturally
and without the fatiguing complica-
tions of the usual comedy. 1t is a COM
edy of every day life, and refreshing
because Of that. Throughout 1t is as
wholesome and hearty as the fail
Josepha, who presdes over the des
TIMES of the White House Inn.
1t is a capable all round company
that the Frohmans have intrusted tht
comedy to. Charles II, Bradshaw wa'
admirable as the explosive. irritable
William Giesecke and the same can bt
said of Leo Dietrichstein and Frederic
Bond, who however were not as hap
PLY cast as Mr.. Bradshaw.
Anne Sutherland made fine impress
sion upon the audience by her imper
sonation of the role of Josepha, tn
hostess. Adelaide Keim and Miriam
Nesbitt were distinct successes in tn
roles of Otillie and Clara, respectively
Richard Bennett was clever as Arthu
Sutro, but the best bit of characte
work of the play was done by Fre
Summerfeld, who was cast for tn
role of the eccentric professor.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-11-16
AGENTS WANTED.

WANTED-LADY AGENT, WE'LL AZ
uuainted with city, to assist In DEM
onstrating the New AmeriCanized Ency-
copaedia; just from the press, Address
i. H., care Tribune.
AGENTS WANTED-MALE OR FEE
male; call at 523 Dackawanna ave-
nue.. between hours of and II a. m.
SAIESMEN-IF YOU WANT TO MAi\E
$500 year work for us. Our leather
suspenders sell themselves; cannot wear
out; attractive assortment; exclusive ter
rltory: samples free conditonally. j. D
Berry Mfg Co, A 529 Cincinnati, o.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-11-16
IN RE: PETITION TO FREE THE

IN RE: PETITION TO FREE THE
Ridge Turnpike Company's road from
tolls and toll gates.
Notice is hereby given to whom It mag
concern that application will be made to
the court of quarter Sessions of Lacka.
wanna county on Monday, November 10,
1899, at Q o'clock a. m, i'm accordance
with the provisions Of an Act Of Assem-
bly, of the commonwealth OF Pennsylva-
MIA. approved second of June A. D., 1887,
for the appointment Of a Jury Of view
consisting Of five reputable citizens OF
said county. to view and condemn the
Ridge Turnpike Companys Road, road
located wholly in LaCkawanna county,
extending from Sanderson avenue In the
city of Scranton to Main street, In the
borough Cf Dickson City, and to make
the same free Of tolls and toll gates, and to
assess the damages 10 which the owner
or owners thereof may be entitled there,
for. The same being a road upon which
tolls are now charged to the travelling
public by virtue Of an Act Of Assembly
j, w CARPENTER
Attorney for Petitioners
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-11-16
The Bostonians Tonight.

THE Bostonians" at the Lyceum
this evening return here again
with strong list Of artists,
which includes names familiar to
every music lover. Noted among the
singers are Henry Clay Barnabee,
William II. Macdonald, Helen Ber-
tram, Marcia van Dresser, George
rockingham. w. II. Fitzgerald, Chas.
Hawley, Josephine Bartlett, John
Dunsmure, Grace Cameron and Edith
Hendee and s. l.. Studey, musical di-
rector. The vitality and popularity of
the Bostonians remains as strong as
ever and the eagerness with which the
public has besieged the box office
gauges the warm regard with which
this organization is held, Concerning
1.-The Serenade" its continued success
in the principal centers is well known
here. 1t is brimful of melody and con-
tains more than fifteen popular num-
bers distributed among the chief art
lists and with an abundance OF fun and
| jollity in the story.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-11-16
LEGAL,


IN RE: INCORPORATION OF THE
Rector, Church Wardens and Vestry-
men of St. David's Church of SCran-
ton, Pennsylvania. In the Court Of
Common Pleas Of Lackawanna coun-
ty. No 1856, November Term, 1899
Notice is hereby given that an applica-
ton will be made to the said court or
law-judge thereof on Monday the 4th
day of December. A. ID. 1899, at 9 o'clock
a. m, under the Corporation Act of 1874
and the supplements thereto, by Thomas
], Williams, Jacob o. Hopkins, Charles
Frazer, Thomas s. Jones and David
Holmes, for a charter Of an intended cor
pOration to be called The Rector, Church
Wardens and Vestrymen Of st. David =
church Of Scranton, Pennsylvania" the
character and object of which is the pub
lie worship Of Almighty God according
to the faith and discipline of thc Prot
estant Episcopal Church OF the United
States of America, and for these pur-
poses TO have, possess and enjoy all the
rights, benefits and privileges afforded
by the said Act and its supplements
WILLARD, WARREN & KNAPP,
ATTORNEYS.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-11-16
HELR WANTED-MALE.


A LIVE AGENT FOR SCRANTON FOR
a sick and accident company that is
endorsed by the entire police and fire de-
partments of Philadelphia. Address at
once, E. w. Goodrich, Jermyn hotel
WANTED-BY AN ESTABLISHED
business of a high order, a representa-
tive of ability and backing who can take
up its work i'm the state Of PennsylVania
no scheme; permanent business with
money in It for the right party. Address
giving references. FOUNTAIN BATH
BRUSH CO., Grand Rapids, Mich.
WANTED-BAKER AS SECOND HAND.
Scheuer Bros, 3i1 Brook street.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-11-16

>r->~---~-~-~.---~~~~~---~---~>>
RED AND WHITE ENGLISH SETTER
with white stripe on forehead, white
nose, spotted red, and large red spots on
body; answers to name of Dash. Return
to II. NJ Patrick. S31 Washington avenue,
or east corner Monroe avenue and Della
ware street, Green Ridge.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-11-16
HELP wAWTED-FEMALE.

WANTFD-A COMPETENT GIRL FOR
general housework. Apply l6iO Ca
pouse avenue.
wANTED-A LADY STENOGRAPHER
for permanent position: state expert
encc machine and salary expected. Ad-
dress NJ. +. s.. Tribune office.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-11-16
FURNISHED ROOMS.
REAL ESTATE.

NICELY FURNISHED ROOMS WITH
private family. 1920 Mulberry.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-11-16
FOR RENT
wANTED-TO RENT.

WANTED-FURNISH ROOM, SUIT
able for gentleman and wife; central
" located. Address, X, Y, c, Tribune.
Evening star., 1899-06-01
Record of the C1ub.

1t seemed to be the opinion of three
fourths of the spectators present at Ma
tional Park yesterday that the Washington
club has been very materially strengthened
through the addition of the two new men
Atherton and Barry-and that the team as
a whole, is fully 40 per cent stronger than
when it opened the season.
The Washington and Ptttsburg clubs
shifted the scene of battle from the smoky
city to Washington yesterday, and in a
well-p played game the visitors came out
victors by the score of ) to i. A concise re-
view of the game would simply say that
Billy Rhines could not be hit by the Sena-
tors, while Gus Weyhing was comparative
ly easy. But the nine innings bristled with
sensational fielding and hard hitting, and
for this reason are worth writing about.
Manager Irwin sent his representatives to
the bat in the first inning and things took
on a roseate color, two of the batters
reached first base without an out being tai
lied, but double play quickly followed,
and the chance to score went glimluering.
The visitors had almost the same chance in
their first turn at the bat. but good fielding
left the two runners glued to their bases
The WaShtngtonS broke the ice in the
fourth inning, when Buck" Freeman found
one of Rhines' underhand curves just to his
liking and drove the ball into the right
field teachers for a home run. The Sena-
tors We're now in the lead and everybody
was jubilant but in the fifth the visitors
went to the front and thereafter were
never headed.
The ex-senator, Pepper Reitz, started
the trouble by hitting line drive into right
field that Freeman misjudged the Pirate
landing on third by the time the bali was
recovered. Rhines then duplicated the hit
with one to deep center, and he also was
anchored on third by the time the ball
came back. DOnoyanS out to Freeman
scored Rhines. Two more runs We're scored
by the visitors in the sixth and one more
for good measure in the eighth. While
these five runs We're being made, Billy
RhineS was pitching one of his old-time
down in one. two, three order. Several
magnificent drives We're made by Padden
and Bonner but the ball went directly at
W Villains or ReitZ and as these players Were
IN nne fette, the batter was easily retired.
IL either one of these drives had varied a
foot in its course it would have been impos-
sible to gather it in on account of its
tremendous speed.
"A large and enthusiastic attendance of
Senators back from their successful trip.
and also to have look at the two new
men, Atherton and Barry. The former is
new at the third corner Of the diamond
but the way he iielded bunt hits clearly
demonstrated that he will do. At the bat
Atherton suffered with the rest Rhines'
underhand ball being too much for him
Barry was out in left field and his work
was of the finest. He made several difficult
catches, and his playing bore the mark of
confidence, always noticeable in a good
pail player At the bat he placed a nice
punt in the first inning, but he too had TO
quit after this initial effort Score
Evening star., 1899-06-01
THE YALE-HARVARD RACE.
Statement by the Chairman of the
Committee of Arrangements.


Committee of Arrangements.
]. W. Curtiss, chairman of the commit tee
of arrangements for the Yale-Harvard boat
race issued the following statement last
night:
The New London board of trad4 has met
us in the pleasantest kind of way, and has
dcne adj that the colleges wished 1t to do.
ard, in fact, all that l think the colleges
should consent to any one doing for them.
In other words, it furnishes a four-mile
course, suitable and free from all obstruc-
tions on the day of the race. 1t also agrees
to furnish quarters for both Harvard and
Yale crews, both freshmen and university
crews, and to have the present boat houses
and floats in perfect condition.
THE races are to be June %. The
freshmen win be rowed upstream with the
tide, and to be started a 10 am The start
ing point will be the lower end of the four
mile course, and the finishing line will be
at the two-mie point by the navy yard. II
it is necessary to postpons the freshmen
race IL shall be postponed until the morn
ing Of June 80.
The substitutes of the university will
row at $50 pm. downstream with the tide.
The starting point Will be at the upper end
Of the four-mile course and the finishing
line will be by the two-mile point at the
navy yard, two miles apart. The race will
be rowed With four-oar9d shells carrying a
coxswain. # il is necessary to postpone
the substitute race the future time and
conditions III regard to the course shall be
decided by the judges representing the two
colleges On the referees boat.
The university race will be rowed down
stream with the tide at 430 pm. The race
will not be started after Z pm, should a
postponement be necessary from 4:30 D. m,
unless by mutual consent of the judges rep
resentiDg the two universities on the ref
erees boat. If 1t is impossible to row the
race on June %, 1t will be postponed until
june 49, No boats besides thcss carrying
the officials will be allowed TO follow the
course except the launches of the compet-
ing crews, and these launches shall keep at
such a distance from thu referees boat as
they are directed by the person having the
duty of policing the course
Two observation trains viii be run, one
on each side of the river The New York
New Haven and Hartford railroad has lust
completed line on the east side of the
river from New London to Norwich The
New London Northern railroad of course
will have an observation train the same as
In previous years"
Evening star., 1899-06-01
GIVEN A ROUsING WELCOME.
Reception to the Returning George
town Unfyersity Team.

A rousing reception was rendered the
members of the victorious base ball team
of Georgetown University upon their re-
turn last night by the students of the elas-
sical, law and medical departments The
rain did not materially interfere with the
exercises, though it somewhat lessened the
numbers attending. The promoters of the
reception had engaged the services of the
Mount Pleasant Band, and serenaded the
ball players, who were met at the Balti-
more and Ohio station
The march was made to Georgetown Uni
versafy despite the rain. Many of the stu
Evening star., 1899-06-01
SOCIAL FUNCTION,
Ladies Give n Dance-Other Monteon-
cry Couaty News.

Ladies' Give n Dnnce-Other Montgon-
cry Couaty News.
Special Correspondence of The Evening Star.
ROCKVILLE, Md. May 81. 1899
An enjoyable da:.ce was given last even
ing by the young ladies OF Kensineton An
Mannakee's Hall. The affair was In honor
OF DR.. Afford Blackburn, who, after a ress-
dence of four years at Kensington is about
to depart for his home in the west. Some
of those present were: Miss Bertie Russell.
Forest Glen; Misses Cady, Takoma; Misses
Cara and Katie Beall, Oakdale; Misses
Ranle and Clare Mannakee, Bessie and F,S-
teile Perry. Nannette Milliken, MAY Mas
sey, Mrs Wood, Mrs. l.. II. Milltken Mrs
VIM. Schaefer, Miss Jennings, Dr. and Mrs
X. Hodge, Charles Davis, Newman Lit
tie, Harry Mannakee and Mr. Perry. KEN
slngton; Edward England and Edwin Hega,
Rockville; Charles Beall, Oakdale: John
Muncaster, Norbeck; Howard Greer, Ta-
koma.
The annual public meeting of the Burden
Bearers Circle of Kings Daughters of tins
town was held this afternoon in the Pres
byterian Church. A program consisting of
music prayer service and the reading OF
papers was rendered. This circle has been,
In existence nine years, and in that time
Ii Is said. has done much toward relieving
the suffering among the poor of the com
munity.
The Kensington Progressive Euchre Club
heid It's last meeting of the season Monday
evening at the residence of Dr. E n
Hodge The first prizes were captured by
Miss Clare Mannakee and Mr. Turpin. and
the boobies We're awarded to Mrs. John o.
Johnson and MIR. John o. Johnson Those
present were: Miss Elizab beth England and
Edward England, Rockville: Misses Ranfe
and Clare Mannakee, Nannette Milltkes
Helen Nourse. Josephine Ridgely Mr. and
MRS johnson. Mrs. L. II. Miliken, Mr.. and
Mrs Wood, DIR. Afford Blackburn, New
man Little, DR.. and Mrs. Hodge, Kensing-
ton; Mr.. Turpin. Washington.
Evening star., 1899-06-01

Substitution for an article sought
BY legitimate buyer is wrong treat
ment and bad policy, from a number
OF points of view To begin with, the
average buyers know what they
want, and object to being told that
-stch and such a thing is better" or
lust as good" that the same man
or firm makes or bottles it land it
must be all right The dealer who
makes these arguments stands in his
own light, and he deserves to be sat
down upon and his methods shown
up.
A great many physicians feel that
their patients would be benefited by
the use Of little good whiskey,
and knowing OF the reputation
and high medicinal value OF the
&c. 0. Taylor" brand, they prescribe
that, either the old Bourbon" or
Pure Rye" The average druggist
will supply it without question;
others try TO substitute, and others
do substitute without saying by
your leave"
The ''G. o. TAYLOR Whiskeys are
getting TO have a national reputa-
ton; they are generally liked, and
they are beneficial when used as the
doctors say use them.
Send to the proprietors,
c, H, Graves & Sons, Boston, for
the opinion OF prominent physicians
and tradesmen who prescribe and
deal in &c. o. T."
Evening star., 1899-06-01
Additional Policemen.

The District Commissioners have an
pointed w. Z. Jones an additional privxse
of police for duty at the River View wharf
and on the steamboats, running to that
resort, and have renewed the commissions
of the following: Frank Bulkley. for dusy
with the Humane Society at 18th street.
and Columbia road; William Caldwell. for
duty between 18th and 18th streets anE
Massachusetts avenue and r street north
west. and Tobias Knott and John j.
Shaeffer. for duty at the Girls Refor7m
School.
Evening star., 1899-06-01

dents were mounted on horses and mules. in
fantastic costumes bordering on the ridic-
ulous. adding amusement to the occasion
At the university boniires were lighted.
Supper was served TO all in the large refec-
tory. and a happy evening spent.
Rev. J. d. Whitney, president of the uni
versity: Mr.. Ross Perry. dean of the law
department; DR. CT. l.. Magruder. dean of
the medical department, and E. ID. T.
Brady, secretary of the Alumni Association,
were in the procession, occupying a car
riage.
Evening star., 1899-06-01

'Batted for Powell in ninth.
Baltimore. ........... 0 o 2 0 0 x4
ST Louis. ......-...-.. o o . ] 1-3
Earned runs-Batimore. 5; st. Louis .. Two
base hits-Homes, Robinson, LaChaBce Heidrick.
Sacrifice hs-B.odie, Keister. Stolen base-Sheck
ard Double plays-McGraw to O'Brien to La
Chance: Wallace TO Tebeau. First base on balls
OF Mckenna. L: Off Powell, 4. First base balls
10 Holmes, Sheckard t2,, OBrien, Wallace.
Struck out-By McKenna. l tPowelD; by Powell. >
lHolmes, Brodfe, 4aChance McKenna. y. Left on
bases baltimore, !; ST. Louis 10 First base on
errorS-Baltimere, l St. Louis, .. Empres-Nessrs.
O'Day and McGarr. Time of game hours and 30
minutes.
Evening star., 1899-06-01
Boston, 10; Cleveland. 10.

The Boston and Cleveland clubs INDUCED
in old-time slugging match in the former
city yesterday. The champions. after Civ
ing the visitors lead of seven runs in the
first inning, won out by the score of 16 to
10. Each team had two twirlers on the
rubber during the contest. Score:
Evening star., 1899-06-01
TotaIs..... 4 413 e712 a Totals 513 ~ 10

T0taIs-.-.. 13 .7c12 a Totais..... 5 13 2 10 /
-Batted fot P1hi In the ninth. tBatted for Car
rick in the NINTH
New York. ~ n o o o o ..
Siucihnhti. ti.............aU L Z U 1 %
Earned runs--Ney YORK 2: Cincinnati 2 Firs,
base by errors-New York, l. Cincinnati .. Left
on bases-Nsw bases iork, ~ lCincinnati, 0. First base
on balls-On Carriek 2, Struck eut-By Carriek
8: by Hawley, ~ Three base hits-DaTis. Stein
fedt Two-base hits-Wilson, Wood Sacrifice hit
Petty. StLicn bases--DaYis, Foster, Miller. Hit
by pitched ball FGster. Publ Wild pitch-Haw-
ley: Passed halis-Grady. 2 Unipires -Messrs.
Gafney and Andrews. Time of game hours.
Evening star., 1899-06-01
Chicago. g, PhiIadeIphfn, 1.

The Chicagos found the Phillies very easy
again yesterday in the Quaker city, owing
to several of them being crippled. and won
out by the score of 6 to i. Griffith pitched
well, while Frazer was hit at the right
Evening star., 1899-06-01
Argonnuts to Row ut Henley.

The Argonauts of Toronto have chosen
their crew which is entered in the Henley
regatta. The men selected are: II. Muntz.
stroke; +. Thompson, No. I; Bush Thomp-
SON No. g; A. Boyd, No. >; J. Wright, No.
=; ii. hlnsstone, No. 3. d. NJ. Woodbridge.
No. =: r. NJ. Muntz, bow. and r. x RarISaT
coAs~aln. Charles Goldman will row for
the diamond sculls, and the Muntz and
thompson brothers will try for the stew.
ards cup in the finals The narty sails
from New York June 10