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The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1899-08-04

Terms of subscriptions: Three months 40 cts |;
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Persons receiving paper and not ordering
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Rates for standing advertisements made
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Businessca cards Is. year.
Local advertisements cents per line each
insertion.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1899-08-04

One of our leading democrats
remarked a few days ago that he
didn't expect to live long, but if
he could only live long long
enough to see Bryan elected pres
ident, he would be satisfied. And
then a by-stander observed thar
"most any of us would be satisfied
if we could live until that time"
Herald, Luverne. :
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1899-08-04

AS an illustration of the com
mercial boom that the country
has been enjoying it may be mem
toned that during the last six
months of 1898 the money orders
issued by the Post Office Depart
ment we're $1O,6O6,400 in excess
of the orders issued during the
corresponding period Of ~. It's
an eloquent figure. Boston
journal"
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1899-08-04

said that it seemed probable a
new convention would be held
and ticket headed by ex-Gov.
Brown be nominated by the indie
pendenc democrats, and that if
that probability became fact the
republicans would almost surely
carry the state.
Senator Elkins, who was once
Secretary of War himself, had
this to say of his retiring success
sor: "Secretary .Alger has been
compelled to endure a series of
undeserved, not to say brutal as
saults. He did not deserve the
harsh things which. were said of
him, but he bore them bravely,
standing manfully under the
abuse which might otherwise have
been thrown at the President.
Time will vindicate him. There
will be reaction in his favor. I
say these these things all the
more readily because Secretary
Alger and I have not been of the
same way of thinking in our party.
I am no apologist for him. I do
not want to be drawn into any
CONTROVERSY, but I may never hes.
itate to do justice to any man. u
Secretary Alger has gone to New
York on private business and will
not return until next Tuesday
when he will formally turn over
the War Department. to Secretary
Root. The latter was in Wash.
ingtou several days this week
and nothing but favorable words
are heard from those who met
him.
The slight change announced
this week in the plans of the bat
ttleships Maine, Missouri and
Ohio, now in course of construc.
ton, by the Navy Board of Blu
reau chiefs, were not made neees-
sary by errors in the original
plans, as the yellow journals in
sisted upon publishing. They
were made simply to increase the
efficiency of tho wa,
vessels, by giving them speed oil
eighteen knots, instead of 16. az
under the original plans. The
contractors agreed to the changes
and made valuable suggestions tc
the, board. That is the whole
story.
The originator of the story that
Secretary Gage was not legally
Secretary of the Treasury because
he owns stock in the Chicago Ma
tional Bank of which he was pres
ident before he entered the cabi-
net ought to hire himself out as q
finder of mares nests. There is
no law debarring holders of ma
tional bank stock from becoming
Secretary of the Treasury, and as
a matter of fact there has prob
ably not been a Secretary of the
Treasury since tho national bank
ing law was enacted who did not
own some of this stock, for the
very simple reason that it would
almost, if not quite impossible to
find a man competent to dis
charge the duties Of the Secretary
of the Treasury who does not hold
a financial interest, If not on &C.
tive connection, with q bank. He
must be a 6nancier, and the all
lest tinanciers of this and all other
countries are found in the bank.
ing business.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1899-08-04
It is now Congressman Nc
Cleary from (?) Murray county.

Even the price of silver is ad-
vancing, in harmony with the
general boom. In view of this
fact the money Power is kindly
requested to consider itself BAT
flled-New York Mail Express.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1899-08-04

Two rural mail delivery routes
will be established and opened at
Red Wing the 18th of this month.
The car riers will first 60 over
the routes securing names of far
mers along the routes and put up
mail boxes.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1899-08-04
THE MOST IMPORTANT VA
CATION DAY. WHY?"

Surely all of these weeks of vaca-
ton have not slipped away without
there being one day which stands
out as most important" for some
reason or other. The Juniors are
not, such idle, purposeless young
people as that. What did you dol
What happened without your doing
anything? What day in fact,
brought you something, or set events
moving that later brought you some.
thing of Importance? It
may be that it was not something
good in every case. Tell it, what
ever it was.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1899-08-04

4 LOVELY WOMAN ii
10 the fairest flower in the garden
Of humanity. Every woman may
be lovely after her own style, with
sparkling eyes and rosy cheeks,
and with every line Of beauty fully
developed. &. 1
Pabst Malt Extract, The 6 Best
Tonic, will bring out her beauty,
flll In the hollows, cover up the
bones and angles, round out the
curves, and develop Ill her lines
Of beauty. II lis 4 flesh and tissue
\ builder that will make any woman
plump and round and rosy, as she
was meant to be. Try II yourself
and your mirror will show you
pleasant surprise.
At eli drug sssese. ODD
Arizona republican., 1899-06-24
4 UNNAMED HERO.

Among the melancholy applications for leave to presume death" in the Stella disaster was one touching in it's revelation Cf a deed of her0ism. The applicant was Miss Baker. whose father, a major, had gone down with the vessel. Both were about to perish when the father made piteous appeal to a boat load of passengers who were leaving the side to find room for his daughter. One man, of whose identity there is absolutely no trace, instantly stepped back to the ship and allowed the lady to take his place. As the boz; cleared the side the vessel went down. carrying with 1t the girls father and her unknown rescuer. How beautiful! how unutterably sadl His anonymity seems somehow to enhance the heroic grandeur of his death Nothing would have been gained by knowing his name. A man capable Of such deed wants no mOr5uary hon0rs. nor the To- cal habitatiOn of a monument. He be- longs to the infinite Of greatness. and his fitting grave is the sea.-London Daily News.
Arizona republican., 1899-06-24
HER COMPLEXION DAMAGED.
Chemicals in Saratoga Spring Turned
 Her Face Q Deep Sooty Black.

4 cracked and otherwise deIaced complexion is likely to be the bass Of a suit for damages at the next term Of the Albany supreme court. The plain tiff n the case, is 9 young woman not unknown in New York city, and the complexion in question has frequently been exhibited at all nearby watering places.
 The trouble with the lady's com pleZion was that it was Of handmade origin. Ordinarily is owner did not possess 8 I2arlled and lively color. and when she returned from Paris during the spring of '93 her friends were somewhat amazed to descry the bloom of youth that had replaced her former sallow features
 After the young woman had amazed the natives of her home place she and her mother wert to Saratoga, where they took rooms at enc of the big b0- tel near the springs
 Now, the proprietor of this hotel had just bored an arte5ian well upon his premises and was extremely proud of the fact that his guests could get an abundance Of fresh, clear spring water
 It appears that the lady for the first time during her stay al the hotel had attempted to SCOUT her enamel with the new arO9Slal wafer \ curious sensation moved her to look n the. gla95 in the midst Of this ablution, when to her horror she found that her face had turned a dusky, st5tled black. The hotel physician was hastily sum mored. He. did his 1bsst to conceal his feelings but it was . hard struggle
 ''AI2dane,'' sad he. time is the great :esto1er, and you must have pa tieuce''
 Tn other words the lady would have to wait until her enamel were off. She insisted, however that he remove il, whereuDOn he informed her that no chemical could remove it without re- moving her skin as we'll
 So in the m;ddIs. of the night. the lady and mother. the daughter heav- fly yelled, fitted homeward in the dark, and for the remainder of the season she remained secluded i- the privacy Of her home.-New York World.
Arizona republican., 1899-06-24
PIONEER OF PRESCOTT.
Daath of We'll Known Resident Of
 the Mountain City.

John Raible, Q pioneer citizen and
 business man of Prescott. died at his home in this city early Thursday / morning of dropsy, says the Courier. He was 64 years of aga and leaves 8 wife, two daughters and one son, all residents of Prescott. His son Charles is in California ou @ visit 4 teIe- gram as to n.s fathers condition, sent a few days ago. failed to reach him. John R3ible came to Prescott il 1864 and in ali the years of h.s residence his reputation has been that Of a most honorable man and exemplary citizen, He, n company with Dan Hatz, built the Fleury log house in West Prescott. the first territorial capitol building. He was one of the pioneer brewers uf Prescott. and before the advent of railroads did wholesale business ia that line. He showed his atiding faith in Prescott by making invest ments in Prescott real estate, and n5ver lost faith in the future greatness of the town he labored 50 Cteuy years to build up.
Arizona republican., 1899-06-24

60n Ladies' Black Lace and VVo' Ribbed Hose (fast black). Good value at Toe.
Arizona republican., 1899-06-24

0Rp White Belts. Can be HOo' cleaned; won't stretch out of shape. All sizes.
Arizona republican., 1899-06-24
HER EXPERIENCE

Miranda said Biggs the other day. 'h0w would you like to live ia rlca little fat down t0wn?''
 T wouldn't like 1t at all" snapped Mrs. B. After living with enc for nearly fifteen years I've got about all the fiat experience I care fer. .''-K2.a- sas City OJurnal.
Arizona republican., 1899-06-24

40r each. 10 dozen plain IVo' Hemstitched and Lace Edged Handkerchiefs. Good value at 15c. and 20c.
Arizona republican., 1899-06-24

A0n Gents Muslin Mig h t Eoo' Shirts; extra quality; good sizes. Our SOC. line.
Arizona republican., 1899-06-24
THE ARTIST ON THE SPOT.

It was commercial traveller who photographed a tornado recently at Kingsley, Iowa. Seeing q commercial traveller in it's path, the tornado natur- ally hesitatod for an instant and in that instant 1t was fixed upon the dry plate.-BOstOn GlObo
Arizona republican., 1899-06-24
MATTERS OF RECORD

The following instruments reported by the Phoenix Title GuaraE1zf and Ab- stract company, were filed tn the office of the county recorder yesterday:
 Hans Herl;ck and wife to c. B. Cummings, deed to part block 2, Tempe; consideration, $400
 Sallie D. Hayden and husband to Bolton company, deed to part nwH sec 24, tp T, i c; consideration, S2 900.
Arizona republican., 1899-06-24

men must feel under these unfortunate conditions.
 The names of the real promoters are as follows, and they rank in import ance in the order of their names be- low: Dr. Flower, Thomas Me Emery, Schuyler s. Moore. John $. ManiuIl. H. Eberharl. c. H. Mosher.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-03

sKA0Ir RIVER ROUTE - sseamw
gxasm Susen,-Montniy Time Card
s. at midnight: Feb. & at midnight; 10
8 at midnight: Feb 10 at midni9hS: 10
y at midnight; Feb IS. at midniohs: HeN
g, at midnight: Feb. " at midnight: FSN
q. At midnight Leaves 1T. vsrnon-HSN
! at q nj Feb. & at : = m: FsA. q
At O. N. Feb. Is. at 8 . m: Feb. Il. g
8 4 M: Feb. -. 1T q m: Feb. q. q
9 q M: Feb. = At q M: Feb. q &C
Tulaiip. 6sanwood. Fir, ekagit Car.
Mount Vernon and Avon Round trip. q. II
For passenger and freight rates apply -
City Dock Telephone, Main 81. Il. II
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-03

VICTORIA ROUTR
Steamer City OF klngston. bstweea -
e sosm T1's ans r. Victoria g g, 1.,,.
le:soamiLvl 81 SEATTLE OAR i:x6am
i:?epmlLvl 11Pt Townsend olAriie -
t.l5psnlArIllo4 Victoria AiLvi o:eopO
This steamer furniahae nrut-cia0 20.
commodationa,. carrying both freight an4
passenEerA and leaves from Yeeler wharf,
Tacoma at 3st5 4 IN.
Foe rates. tickets. etc.. inquire q
J. W. ALLEN,
Agent Yesler Wharf seattle
l. A. NADEAU
General AKen, n r. Ry.. Seattle
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-03
Summer Travel Via Taku Trail.


csc Aus.rsIia for Honolulu only. Wednss-
M~rrh q at .. m. S. Alameda
60 Horsiuiu to New Zealand and Aus
.ra,,. wednesday. March =. .. 10 .. m
Thomas A. Graham. AgenI
sls First Avenue. seattle. wash
fesisSt, 311 Ms~Ass o. Ssstssasasce
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-03

steamer Alice Gertrude leaves City doc4
Suncaye, Tuesdays and ThursdAys, At y
midnight for Port Townsend. Port WI.
llama. DunsenesA Port Angeles post
Crescent. Gettysburg. PyshI ClAllam -
SeAn bay Returning. leave. Port 49,.
NJ q m.: leaves Port Townsend at ~ 9
m: arrtvso In Seattle At IN p a. SteAMe
sr Garland leaves City dock 0oroAYe
for Por, Townsend. port Williams, D0ngS
ness, Port Angeles and Victoria 1or
turning. leaves Port Angeles IT Q n q
Leaves Port townsend q II Z N: arrive
in Seattle at 40 p. m
Telephone Main ia
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-03

acrk' foos 81 Waahsngton ssrese 49,.
6ara. TEsrsdays Ard sssusdays. g Z
o'fsrrk q a.. for Kisgssop. Posf oa0lea
vaup FaltA Heossrsr. ana Uafoa Cft1.
RSfurSs "a alternate aayA
D THoC7AAN. ManarSR.
1s,scAeas Mia ~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-03

PACIFIC NAVIGATION COMPANY.
esler Wharf, Telephone Main II
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-03

Freish. and sarss - iow ~ any ~ vas.
Or or rail-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-03

.-t. a savings bank business sx-
c.usvsy .A from, n "a ga na
..rext allowed Per anaams ssx per
c~a, on tine aepeSs'' per Ssa1 On Or
a' f.ssAsssssssnIs declared las; days Of May and
1890 lnans made on real stats o.
.,sH~.xea eoslAsegn@o only
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-03
wHATs-OM. ANACORrES AND rAID-
HAVEN ROUTE.
STEAMER BAY CITY.

VIII lay OF from March 9Th 10 the iAth.
The state OF Warrington viii come q
the city dock TuesdAyA Thursdays ana
sundays and take passenger ana
II eight. -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-03
STEAMER DISCOVERY

Fer Port Townsend Anacortes. rairAavsa
whatcom, Friday Hasbor and Roche Haes
Dor.
daYs and Fridays at p. m.
T. ~ 8. ATKINSON Manaeor
once - and ~ Boston Block Ts1eSoeoo
Main II.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-03

CNryine u, y. 0oN
On Port Orchard and Port Washin9soo
81 south Beach. Burchstl, Brick Yas1
Chariesson. Tneyson. Chico. etiveFdAJa
d r.. !: arrives Seattle ~ Z p. m, e r. No>.
inson Aasser, Lilly. Bqgasdue = Co.
Arents Telephone Main "a.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-03

The FASTEST, MOST ELE0ANr 60
ONLY DAILY STEAMER on the WHA1s
CON ROUTE
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-03

rEAMER PRrHYrR

Y%svse City Dock Salty ~ - 4 n. q.
cers suntsy for Pors Mahtsen. Ksnsosoo.
pnrs fysmhse Part i.ssAfsw ana p09x
Tswns~nd. Returning rsscsss seattle q
=. m daily sunday oavss for Part
iAsysS Pcr. Townsend scr e>a,sss AIR.
AL .. m Tes~pnoas. kAin 81. LILY. -
aax6ue . c.. aEsntA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-03

STEAMER STATE or WARRINGTON
Leaves Yesler wharf Seattle. daily texp
cept Saturday, at 10 ,. IN. for EvERETE.
nNN~o pl,, 80; rAihnAsE ~ N ana WHA .E
Except Sunday At q N. arriving .
Seattle At t.30 p. IN.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-03
pt,nT ORCHARD AND PORT wAnH.
fEGTuS ROUTE
gTEAMEH MARY r. pERIEY

f-ayss foot o! Waahin9fnn street daiiY g
rs ., m Ssun9ays. 3 90 .. NJ for Pioaaaa1
beach fwes Hishsleyl. Hrsmsrson. q. &
Drycock. Chsylessoa. edney. Tracytsa.
esIxesdais at So = m, Arrives Deastto r.
m Leaves SIDNEY Saturday niRhte q
Ie o m arrives Seattle - .. = 3oi0s
pnavse Main 81.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-03

40 .. M and rs p n
Three round trips daily excspa Sunday.
Gonnscsfons-At Seattle with the eteAn0R
flyer for Tacoma Al Everett. with The
steamer Askado for Snoaornish. and wtth
the kverets Z Monte Cristo Railway tor
Monte Crfoto and way eensionN
CosusAo Dock. Seattle. NercAantx DoGR
Everett IelspAona. seattle Red N BVs
4 aryOTr NnnaHnr
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-03
sEATTl.E 4 EVERETT NAVIGATION
COMPANY.
40 ON THE cREYHoUNn.
aGATT1& EVERETT AND EpNONUD
R0{yYE

Time Card-LsAyes Seattle q. m. IN
And p N. leaves Everett as Z nj
40 .. m and us p n
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-03

pEOPI.Es SAVINGS BANK
occidental Book. seattle. W an.

ma, -. -. ................ tioo,uao
Capita rqciERs AND TRUSTEES
- Er1rth ..-.ss ffeSs1eut
xTsnur A. Denny second We: P Pre-: lent
49, "a Hayden. Manager, Sash's, secy
r 1,reea4eAs ..--AssssSAni CssaisS
'os s.snund soawasAeass, John Collins.
Neufe.aer, f. l. B.01gest.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-03

ro Asps so sNp wa.Tcsosx eoohhT R
srEAMrR LYDIA THonf1oN.
At'rk fact cf Mails street Sunday, Toeedav
go T-nurssay, q, II o'eiorh mldni9At %
Fors rownrnd, Bar yusa islanAs ana New
-sss T,seehay. TharNday and 0asurdav a
n. J. Il Thompson. mAaa1sF-oWnes.
LssIy -Eogars0s Co. exenta. City 1ocG
Ts.sphens. Hsie r.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-03-20

Washington, March 20.-General Otis
s planning another blow at the insur
gents in execution of his general scheme
of fastening the ending of the rebellion
in Luzon before the advent of the rainy
season. The fact appeared quite Incl
dentally in cablegram received from
him. in which he replied to an inquiry
from the war department relative to the
discharge Of the volunteer soldiers serV-
ing in his army. These soldiers are en-
titled by the promise of the War de-
partment and perhaps by the terms OF
their enlistment to he recalled to their
homes as soon as they can be relieved
by regulars.
General Otis said that the men were
willing to stay in the Philippines as
long as they could be of active service.
and then he added that he was about
to have some work of the first impor-
tance for them, indicating that another
general movement forward was in pros
pect This understanding is confirmed
by the report from Manila to the effect
that another column in addition to that
Of Wheaton is being formed under Law
toms lead, and it is believed that this
will be pushed rapidly nOrthward from
Manila. inclosing between itself and
Wheaton's column the largest body OF
the insurgents remaining in the neigh
borhood of Manila.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-03-20
FIGHT NEAR
PATEROS,
American Losses Are Two Dead and
Fifteen Wounded.
MANY INSURGENTS KILLED.
Colonel IiRmer Establishes Il PrOvi.
sfOnal Customs system ut Cebu.
Native Citizens to Hold Office.
Otis Is Rushing Things.

Manila. March 19.-Three companies
II the Twenty second infantry had an
engagement with a force of insurgents
asst night near Pateros.
The American losses were two killed
and 15 wounded. The losses of the en-
amy are not known, but are consider
able.
A provisional customs system is being
enforced at Cebu. Colonel Hamer of
he First Idaho infantry is acting as
military governor, and the matters OF
Internal revenue, licenses and interior
economy in the island are receiving con-
sideratlon. These affairs probably can
oe conducted by natives who desire citi
zenship and by means Of such measures
IS will establish a quasi civil admins
ration within the island under military
supervision, tentative in character, but
as nearly approaching permanency as
it can be organized. 1t is desired that
citizens of Cebu who acknowledge the
United States government shall be en-
abled to conduct their affairs under the
guidance of a civil representative gov
arnment.
Captain Wood of the Eighteenth in
'antry has been made collector of GUS
.OmS
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-03-20
Didn't Want The Money.
Land Owners Refuse to Accept Pay
for Property Condemned by
Street Commissioners.

Alderman Patterson was on the street
this morning with a biz wad Of bills to
pay property owners for the land con-
demned by the street commissioners for
new streets on the French estate.
The first victim called on was G. S.
Currirr. One of the new streets will
run directly in front of Mr.. Curriers'
residence on Currier hill, spelling a lot
in front of the house and two in The
garden. Mr.. Currier and the commits
sioners had previously made an agree
ment by which he was receive $1,000
hut it was aflerward appraised at $500
and Mr.. Currier refused to accept it.
The money was rendered him but he
said while he had no doubt there was
$500 there he didn't want it and would
not count it.
Mr.. Patterson and the city engineer
then started on a still hunt for l.. j.
Bolster to pay him for his blacksmith
was seen driving up. Main street with II
double team and they followed him.
He was "on!o'' them, however, and
when he reached Burnham n Ayers mill
he left the team standing and started
away ON foot He went around the
blacksmith shop and behind the llamel
house, paying no attention TO Patterson
earnest cntr"alies to stop aud take
the money. As soon'as Patterson would
take the money from his pocket to count
it ont, Bolster would lurn the other way.
saving he didn'i want the money and
didn't want to see it. Patterson didn't
snow what to do and finally gave w in
despair Latter however he found Mr.
Bolster in burnham Il Ayers mill Land il
-pie OF his a'lcml.t to Get away, sue
ceelcd in making mdeJder which was
refused,
Michael Garvcy was the other man
they were looking for-and it was eXprc-
ed that he would accept the $50 ten
dcred him, as that was his own price.
The money refused by Currier and
Bolster has been placed in the National
Bank of Barr, and awaits their call.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-03-20
"MR. Bob

Tomorrow might the ,iudcnts O. God
dard Seminary present HE Two act
comedy ~AIr. Bob
The comedy is bright and full cf fun
from beginning to end. The p'a!
er> are the same that presented "a Bon
of Monkeys" It year ago so successfully y.
They have worked faithfully and Alr.
Hollistrr feels sure thai This play ill be
up to the standard OF those given under
mis- direction in the past
The entertainment is for the benefit
of the Base Ball Teams. Goddard has
with drawn from the league on account
of differences with some of its members
and because the league as constituted
at present is too expensive.
The policy this year is to play more
home games and bring the best school
teams here. Already games have been
arranged with s'aNton's River, Middle
bury college, Kimball Union, st. Johns
bury, and Norwich. and If the team is
well supported other games with good
teams will be arranged.
1t is the idea of the manager to have
as good games as possible here that the
lovers of the national game may enjoy
the sport. Let all such help the boys
bv buying ticket for "Mr. Bob.