davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-08
HOCKEY.
A CLOSE GAME BETWEEN MONTCLA1R AND THE
NETWORK ATHLETIC CLUB.

The championship hockey game between teams
representing the New-YOrk Athletic Club and the
Nontclair Athletic Club. which was played last
evening at the ST. Nicholas Rink, resulted In a
victory for the New-York Athletic Club by score
OF to O. In the first half Roberts. the goal
keeper OF the New-York Athletic Club stopped
the puck several times when goal looked sure.
Although the Montclair players were outclassed
they played good game against the old cham
pions At the close Of the first half neither team
had made goal
In the second half the New-York team played
together and on passes from Fenwck and Bogert
Wallace succeeded In scoring a goal Max Horn
feck tried several times In vain 10 get the puck
past Roberts. Williams, koehler and McBurncy
played a good game for the Jerseyites. The lineup.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-08
~ DEP. WINS AT WA TER POLO.
DEFEATS COLUMBIA AT THE oFohi"-
MEMS SHOW - GOOD ATTEND
ANCE-SIr MMARIES.

Tho srovs,orm did not seem to dampen the ardor
- those who are interested in the Sportsmen
show and the attendance at the Madison 0quaI
Garden Yesterday fully up TO the average ~
Tho evening the aisles were crowded Inc l"Ie.
rurnber Of people were In the ncignoo'"o' " "
water sports in the immense tank. a.,
The features of the sports last iHs"' - 49,
sc,,mr,ine races and the water polo natch Ioi ~"
college championship between the ColuinD'a .''t'
University of Pennsylvania teams IN the fe'', -,
vania team were Schaener. VINO mas ~ 4.,,,s
so,f n be one OF the best swimmers seen ''o' 49,,
IN long time and Ten Eyck' the "','"e. ,eor,
diamond SOULS in England The PennsyNah@ 'e'" a
shoued IN good advantage in the FIRST man. an"
snorea two goals one by Richards In S:2'' ana inc
encond hv Ten Eyck in 40 Coiumni' p'"C ~
IN the second half. and neither SIDE was az -,
score Two halves OF eight minutes each W.
nIaved with an intermission OF nVe '"'''"'
tween The teams played as foi'o"s'
I, q, Pennsylvania Position. C S,nbrneycr
2 p Richards Forward .'''..;c;J' n Wesks
F. G. Schaefrer........ Forward .''''''''o' T. Rurt
= a t,orbin Haltback W. IssI ypS
F. s s's %eeu.ksy. ponsa
Referee-H IL Jpdges-Fred ymaT score CO.
T TenSiy1 var D. ~ COLUMBIA R%nsi O.
Another stirring contest was the Sv'-yard swirl
ming race Schaefer and Newman, the crack Chi-
caqo man were the scratch men, ana the hi"'
heat was battle between them. II was under
which was decided just before the final ana Schaei
for started and Won but Newman did not start In
the final Of the 3oD Newman and Schaeher were
together until the last turn was maze. linen
the Pennsylvania man drew ahead. ana ne won
rather easily by fully five yards He was loudly
applauded. Summaries:
Association trap shooting champ9nshpIR o PhaiT
IS ~ Ie Roy 81: F = Avery, - P paiy jrl ~
Frederick 49, W NJ smith, a., j DaWson 4 s Ens go
DR. Waller 81; wray, "a H. COLI 49, W ~ 1ce,rst
O. second Time second heat won by SAND SSnSs
Tine 2Sos Third heat won by G. r. NeidingeF'
KA c. W. n Pst dn bv X Xeidnscr. Walsh second
hundred yard handcspFrst heat won by p C.
sshaerer T. Of q Tecondsl second heat won by
Or r c. A 6 q seconds; FREQ so IA won
A. c. @ seconds second. Time ;S2~ t1ns' heT
by schaeGer, Newman second "en'N ''"''
Rejay race-won by Star team n BurhT ma
ho Si iup rscsWoo by F. G. schaener L. Of p; T.
RicRards /. Of P, second W. q Miller 4 a. CO '"''
Ride bui'.-eye orsct-G. schlicht % degrees NJ
porrieT u d sen ye,terday-Gus' Zimmerman H.
Kslierr tr george Zimmerman. +. C. Ross l. Martini
p u Frazer William Dalton ~ - !, s.v~e NJ
= ~ SO; Dr. A. A Weber. -, Sc. SO % %: N
Die,z r. 50 ~. a. T. b Femmng a. 80 81 V .
n "a - a. ~ Or. r. H. Sayre. ~. -, -, p. >,
Pistol championshp-Dr A. a "ep'er' w. 90 ~
>, F sG Tf so wson s. g. 81 81 So H NJ Ane
% a 7 ,srg s contest wnnersC Axtc l. T. Perc
Gordon. R. 5. Hale
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-08
SPORTS AND
SPORTSMEN.
PROGRAMME OF SPORTS TODAY

sPORTsMEN'S SHOW-Annual exhib-
ton of the Sportsmen's Association, Madi-
son Square Garden.
GOLF.-Annual meeting oakland con
cnh Delronico's: tournament East Coast
Golf Club Miami, Fla
HOCKEY.-De La Sale Institute against
Cutler School. St. Nicholas Skating Rink.
r. m
sHOOTING.-Clay birds and rife contests,
Madison Square Garden; Erie Gun Club
Dexter Park
SKATING.-Skating carnival, Clermont
Avenue Rink. Brooklyn. s p m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-08
Gl Nm1mM &hn
A Sale of House Furnishings

cnnendv this morning; appear 10 vow n
lI tO ,n neCslwil YOU Homey talk of homey things
r and htchenknves and wnnget and tne M
of Plain talk but strong or
lush money saving and dmandsan epic OF the O0n
..d ~ ,rbe,s;ve Of everything
a M be Of what Furnishings perhaps what you can h
uIuc impossible to detail mere what
@ will find when judge the whole from the te"
Plenty interesting exhibit OF SpongcS dnu S , The
brushes and oroom Inc S@hps rce
making of baskets And huge stock OF the Things your own "ou ~ "
are far below our general figures Such as
4 ona,pntboh
eWlnmkeW Older box of
wthay
QUAKE " Is" Mnst Se eG"n o Sink Scrubs
eClanngO
Scrub dBoxs3
SaHngS Silver
Mrs Potts IRON
Ironing SNe.An"C Candle
Pa
YOU like 25page catalogue OF these Offerings a. '
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-08
foreclosure 6aIrS.
O,ECOHD AyE.-New York supreme Cou,


O,ECOND AVE.-New York Supreme oou,T
- county ~ New York.-ssrah G. hro" az trustee
.o,r., Arthur F. Browne individually ahI a. # Bresr.
ia re,a.e ~ Frances NJ. browne MAJ
- .-lrh = Browne. Defendants -, q, nsr,iue1
- rvr.usnca az an interlocutory luosn'', sn,tt
~ LIE iulv made and entered IN the 500 / %
I'll, 6.,rinc sate the LIST day OF MAlS.,,' ,srN vi
,,ie~sicnei Inc Referee in said lnls"t,i rstAte 80
aT AZ 1ubic auction. at the New rorN a., ,hs Bxca
- 49," - located az No. III Broad"a> D" erh sr
n ron lSy0 AZ II O'Clock noon, on nv 80 h., az s
i"orrn,v Auc,onecr the premises Glts' ,,licw..
nsnt - he sold and therein dcscriue" o,nt VIII "
All trat certain .ot. piece or pafSe' " hang .,
bi,nes thereon erected. situate, y 's and state
w,,.h -, uanhe.:.r In the city. Oouhlg sal IS pa
~. VI ord lving within section o. h' - york asi
avn on the Land Map % the ~, a. ,,llows !,
49, cuIarv bounded and desctue" - n sec'l
mo- r.n~ a, poln, on the easiery 81" ~ nch':
eNbc.iv frnr the noriherly SIDE 81 ",.r,y and psl
r.snt cour,h street, running thence S,,.t tSsv
-, n,,n ono Hundred ard Twenty tout'n srsSri Ave.
SIN o., ,hsnce norther,v and phi@''l ,,rale VIZ
,, ,,.,,,, fa,O feet thence WetistN ,sny-toaf'i
- r"..b.ri, side OF one Nundrea ann e N seosne
80. gh.v ts feet % the sNll e"a.sI -s.,iy s.te
.A.,,e ,honco southerlv and along uo "a, " place 9
gS.H ,yenue twenty teC) feet 70 me ia interest
,,,,t,'. ana MI the estate. rl"ht' ue ,-'xne ard
w y resSnises OF the Plaintiff. Saran i,aiiy and
t n p,.-5ants Arthur l.. Browne inaN.""e Nargar
Ine =, m. lS.tst, ~ Frances N broN.S,. ard y
=, r.,,r.n. and Edith r Browne resl' n, either 2
49, ~ any rersons claiming under tns y, me Pc
,h.n, since the hing " me nv ,,--.,nbc. Nv
my ,rts action on the 18th day ~ ''N'
mated: new York March 9th. ls'9 ..ro,,F Referee
N CHARLES u. OLt.N'"'"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-08
l25.h s.

There are no liens Of any kna AsS'
scrihed property. -. ,soo -
Dated. New York. March ON. ~ T<poRF Rs'"'~
OTIS x PRESSlNGER,
Attorneys FOR ilaintiH
Ill Broadway,
Borough Of Manhattan
New York CITY
EDWIN G. DCSENBUkf.
ATTORNEY for Defendants,
81 Liberty Street
Borough OF Marhauan
New York City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-08
SENATOR LANES Z. JONES IMPROrING

Washington March Senator James Is Jones,
Of Arkansas, chairman Of the Democratic National
Committee Is considerably improved today ana
no immediate danger ia apprehended. IT Is saln'
however that he will be subject 10 peroqic
70 heart trouble unless he preserves the utmost
on,ei and remains at home for at least a month
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-08
Easter FavOrs in
the Candy Store

many rabbits. There are TaOOFS a1ooF'
awhcel, riding, standing, sitting and Jump
ing. There are rabbits alone and rabbits in
groups. rabbits free as air, and rabbits har-
messed into carts. OF course, whatever
their position or employment, there's
always a place for candy somewhere about
them.
These are really pretty things, OF
them are extraordinarily elaborate and
realistic. But they don't cost much.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-08
RACING.
NAY STOP RACING AT rNGLEsIDE

san Francisco. March by vote OF " 10 - NV
Supervisors of this city and county have passeu ~
min, an ordinance prohibiting betting on horse or
ao, races both within and without racing nclos-
wu 10 This ordinance should il become a law,
will kill the 1ngesde racetacK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-08
geo Ono FOR THE FIGHT.

A California syndicate has offered a purse Of
$4,000 for the fight between Fitzsimmons and Jei'
frlp
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-08
Golf
CdpeS

Onlv a few months ago we had to
Coli exnlain what these we're every time
tapes we spoke of them, and put III
pictures of them. Now there isn't woman n!
who reads this who isn't perfectly familiar
with their beauties and advantages.
We brought them here first and nave
bent we'll in the lead in every new fancy con-
corning them. 1t would astonlSh you II we
told how many we sold every week. mat
is why there is constant succession OF nc"
ones to look at.
Some new ones yesterday. Superb plalds
for the most part, but with strong snow
ing in the plain colors with PLAID lining,
Made from American cloths and impof'eu
shawls.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-08
s6,75. $40, Si2, $3.50 to $50
Second floor. Broadway.

The question of choice is the only
silks difficulty that confronts the pur-
Waists chaser of these waists the variety
is almost an embarrassment, and the richness
and beauty Of the color-efects is quite BE-
wildering. The making is exquisite and the
nr;ces-wen. here are five representative
items:-
g. Solid colors: fu front with rows Of eoTal1s atn
0nc rialts. corded yoke back. win Inws ,r ms
',k. a. waist heh detachable collar ana sUalB"' 0u
A, se-Of striped aneta: fi 'front.' with rows Of c11
ing AZ intervals running bias; yoke bacK' WIZ" p'
fror, yoke 10 waist; high corded collar.
At sa5o-O striped pGeta fl front WIN hI me p ss
from neck % waist, hack "so pii'''' "'7'' '
collar and turn over Guns ~,
Al s775-Of heavy solid coored taneta; iron, VIZ ~
cl,sters 81 fine cordne round yoke PACK WIN '""H u
coriing and plats, high corded collar ana Guns
A, so-soh col1rs: fIl front with bands or wnlte eh1
roo,s ~ .k stitching round yoke; hack coLhI an an
curs also trimmed with bands OF Whlte anu s'N
sttchinc.
Second floor. Fourth avenue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-08

4 pVBRTISE MEN"s ard subscriptions for The Tribune
n received AZ thew Uptown once No i2i2 Broadway
"a north Of Sis until clock m advertise
the following branch Offices AT regular
office rates until o'clock , m We 20 SIN ave s. e
ed ib2 6th-aye cor. l2th-st Macys, dth-avs
and lith-st. l42 Columbus-ave.. near West 66h-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-08
1nsIrncllpp


For Boys and Young Men-City.
DDRKELEY SCHOOL
Is VIII remove April 70 It's new home. Madison Ave-
and 49th St. Glasses limited 10 twelve boys
w ~ j. CLARK READ, Registrar.
For Both SeXes-City.
TNRENCH SPANISH GERMAN, ITALIAN. ETC.
In CLASSES or privately. Day or evening
THE BERI.ITZ SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES:
broadway cor w 25th ST. \. Y. & rs Court ST.. Bklyn
For n US and Young Men-Country.
TNAIRFIFID ACADEMIA Home School for Boys At
tractlve heathtu and thorough; individual attention
FRANCIS II BREWER A. NJ. Prn., Fairfield. Conn
TJUDSON RIVER MILITARY ACADEMY, Nyack ~
IL Y.-TArge steam-heated room for each boy Horses
ard ponies FOR riding drill and artillery practice
NTAPLEWOOD CONCORDViLLb. Pa. - successful
vi school best infuse with energy, TO wake
up boys to duties Of prepared for business college
s2l6 under 10 years S201 Location. beautiful elevated
healthy; no tobacco. j. Shortlidge yale. A. NJ. Prln
For Young Lades-COuntry.
THD ossITs5ING sGhoq 2asi %0R a,cS FULLER
Principal 3lst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-08

4 DVERTisEMENTS and subscriptions tor The Tribune
~ wed az their Uptown once, No l2i2 broadway
"a door north u 3lstst. unt q O'clock g. cruise
received At the following branch Offices
Office rates until o'clock m. VIZ: POI hth-a y.
23d ~ 9TH ave. cor. l2'h-st Mays. 6ta-ave
IAN ~ columbus West bBh 100
West i2t st 9Th 80 East llth-st 25T West
42t st between IN ana SIN 100 Ehsi ATHEIST a3S
Sd-avt 10Th AMI 1fth SITS; 1929 3d-ave near
St: TOs lst-nve soth-st. $50 si-ave near
zoos I'd $40 East 79thst 1921 3i-avs 1892 3iavs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-08

It's hard to select some items from
As ID the shoe selling now in progress,
ohOes without prejudice to the Others
for the prices are all on basis OF half value
But these hint at what you may expect:
MEMS SHOES AT $l.80
About dozen sorts to pick from, new shapes, modern
feathers; finished workmanship; brown tan and
black
WOMEN'S :. hoes AT $3.50
Black chrome kdskin; laced and buoned; oak leather
solos, wfled and fifhfd new full toes, Win Na ups
CHILDREN'S SHOES AT 9Oc.
Kidskn, with tips; stout soles good fitting; sizes IL
to smaller sizes at 8Oc.
Each day rounding up lots too small to advertise;
choice picking for early comers
Fourth avenue and Ninth street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-08
vDcenn 5Iramsrs.
WHITE STAR LINE,


WHITE STAR LINE.
a. NEW-YORK-Q sTOWN-LLVERPOOIA
y noonl Majestic. April .. noon
No STEAMER 80. Mar. l5l Britannia. April II. noon
Teutonlc - March o. noon Teutonic April 10.
Cymric March - I NJ
saloon rates on Germanic. Britannia and Cymrc
$50 up Majestic Teutonic $50 up Second Cabin S3I 30
upwards; Third Class Cymrc GermRnic and Britannia
SIS 30: on Majestic and Teutonic, S2I50 Revenue tax
additional -.
WHITE STAR LINE
Pier No A.. North River once. Broadway. n. i.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-08
TRIP AROUND PORTO RICO. U.sA-

a TRIf AhoOND Ill %. 49, e'.~',, . 80.
American steamer SAN MARCOS. sailing from cnf1
S,ores brooklyn FRIDAY MARCH l., at 4
,oncbcs az all the Ports OF the Island remaining hes
about two weeks. there are no hotels yet Of eons
csncs rates OF include board and accommodation
o. 10 entire trip OF about twenty-five days Rates OK
passage $3.50 and upward delshIiu. cgporsSniW 20
ysit our new Colony under the most eomtortaoe
dtons MILLER. BULL KNoWLToN. Asea'A '''
Pearl Street New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-08
Spring Wear
For
Infant WearerS

We must content ourselves with showing
only the prettiest of what is made for them.
In that we have succeeded, and you'll find
the Children's Room place to linger in.
Smart little garments, these Spring wraps.
Just as pretty as man can devise, and almost
pretty enough for the little forms they entold.
Dresses galore, of course in white and the
softest, most delicate tntS, - dawn-colors
for the morning of life.
Bonnets, TOO, exquisite frames for ex-
ouisite little faces. And underwear OF the
softest and finest, some of them just cata-
racts of lace and huffincSs.
Want a price or two!-
At Csc 10 sl25-Chdren's lawn cspes; not less thah
Al soc 75c Soc ana si-Lswn golf bonnets in white
and colored prettily trimmed with lace anu YIN
Al So to s425-Handsom- lawn bonnss fine SHRED
and plated crowns; with silk nterHnihss lace anu
20 y, 50-Babies' white and colored plque coats
bss,9s,mely trimmed with various embroidery ana
A. [o Ss2s 20 s1o-chrdrens cloth and P X REFERS
asst spring 9d styles ooored walking
NeaTlv Spring wear. handsomely braided and SIX
5on and 95c-Grs and misses shirt waists. in
pretty striped and checked percaies
Bargains in our clothing store
Wc" are so much matter OF
trousers course that sometimes 1t IS
not easy to decide what we shall tell about.
But here is an offer which it would be I'M
fair to you not to publish.
go pairs all wool trousers chevots and worsteds, light
and dark colors values all the way up to s.. They
are yours for SO pair.
300 pairs fine worSted trousers, in medium coors
the usual 81 kinds, for S. pair.
a.cond floor Fourth avenue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-08
Auction Sales.
,~~.~.~-~ - nm ~ n ~.~-ae-0-~ .,
GREAT BOOK AUG

p f. CoIIIERs DAMAGED STOCK ~ r. l25th 81
Evenings at 30. ". e. MORRISON. Aucuoneer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-08

You know they are
Easter favors be-
cause there are so
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-08
CUNARD LINE.

"A. To LIVERPOOL VIA QUEENSTOWN.
From pier 40 " R. foot OF Clarkson 81
I.ucanla. Mch 4 + y E Ems,ia AL I1i sSx
t-smnania Mch 25 = p. n Et7Wa.... ..Apl Is. A u
VERNON H. BROWN 3 co. Gen Agents
BOWLING GREEN. NEW YORK.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-08

II. NJ Way formerly professional AT the Meadow
Brook Hunt Club. and now with the Country club
Of Detroit has been making tour Of some Of the
leading California links this winter. and has APP
peared in several exhibition matches. lie Is accom-
panied by Alexander Smith OF the Washington
Park Golf Club OF Chicago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-08

Tho cycle path movement Is spreading. oregon
boe . hill similar 10 the Ellsworth measure: 1t has
passed the legislature and Governor Geer says no
viii sign il. The bill affects the entire state
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-08

The membership IN the League OF American
Wheolmen is growing. In the week Just past $50
wheolmen have Joined the organization, bringing
The total M TO 1859. or the new mem oers NeS w
win n total ~ II a.. MASSACHUSETTS, 81. WIN
total Of l227o and New-Jcrscy > WIN d 'o''' "a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-08

The Good Roads Ateociation Of Brooklyn VIII
Iettion tho local authorities to nave asp"d' S 'l9
10, t. A,ior,ic-ove from, the ferry to Henry-st or
IIcke-st Attention VIII be called also 10 me como,
ficn of the crossings a. or 'ene-ave ana fu'on-S''
ard at State-st and FlatbIsh-aVe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-08

No store in all the
world can show things
that are really pretty
enough for babies.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1899-06-23

most relished ever eaten by hungry
sportsmen, The spring cooled some
lemonade, and after rest the party
started down the river again The
boats passed over the center of Spring
island, which was sea of water, with
the tops of trees sticking out There a
stop was made and some delicious wild
strawberries found after hot climb to
the top of long hill through green
wood and pasture land.
The remainder of the trip down the
river was devoid of incident or excite
ment. A picnic party was seen near
Spring island There were no more
rapids to shoot, and the boats were car
ried by the current past the mouth of
the LIE Sueur river, past the cement
works, the park full of people and out
into the Minnesota, and the ride ended
at the bridge late in the afternoon. It
was trip that very few have taken or
can take, as not every boat can ride the
rapids and not every boatman could
safely guide it, while there is an ele-
ment of real danger that would deter
most people. But the trip is well worth
the exertion, both from the excitement
and from the unrivaled scenery.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1899-06-23
ONE OF ITS MOST IMPORTANT
BRANCHES

The Albert Lea Tribune in speaking
of the change of the Cannon Valley
road to the control of the Great Western,
says:
The acquisition of the Cannon Valley
branch of the Minneapolis & st. Louis
railroad, extending from Red Wing to
Mankato, by the Chicago Great Western
will put new and vigorous life into a
road which has hitherto played a very
secondary part in the system of the
state. 1t passes through one of the
richest and most beautiful belts of the
older and best cultivated agricultural
districts of Minnesota, linking together
a chair of progressive cities-Red Wing,
Mortified, Faribault and Mankato. 1t
will henceforth take rank as one of the
most important branches of the Chicago
Great Western. 1t cannot be doubted
that it is Mr.. Stickney's intention to ex-
tend it very soon to Omaha, and to tap
with tributary branches the richest
farming districts of Southern Mime
sofa. The east and west lines of the
Chicago system of railroads have hither-
tofore absorbed the lions share of the
business of Southern Minnesota, and
the freight schedules have naturally
been adjusted in the interest of the long
haul to Chicago The intrusion of the
Chicago Great Western into this field
with its characteristic enterprise, will
doubtless bring about a readjustment
of freight rates more favorable to the
business interests of the cities and farm
ing communities along the route of this
important system of the Chicago Great
Western system,
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1899-06-23
BURLESQUE PARADE.
Committee Named to Get One Up for the
Next Street Fair.

J. E. Reynolds, chairman of the COM
mittee on burlesque parade for the next
street fair. has completed his commit
tee, as follows: A. G. Bennett, W. H.
Anderson, Burt Sontag, Chas. Schwan,
enburg, Mic Kleinschmidt, Chas. T.
Taylor, Arthur Schaub, Otto Lamm.
John Jost, Fred Day, VIM. Redding-
ton, Wn Hayes, Geo. Eich, John Nc
Call, VIM. Polchow and Ben Page,
The chairman has not yet been able to
see all of the persons named, but it is
hoped that all will serve A meeting
will be held at the board of trade room
Thursday night, and it is hoped that all
will be present without personal notice.
The committee was selected to repre-
sent all parts Of the city and is COM
posed of good workers, which will en-
sure the success of the parade.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1899-06-23
A Shakesperian Discovery.

The most scholarly men of the world
have devoted years to the study of one
of Shakes peare's greatest creations.
Hamlet has been discussed by the
ablest minds of all countries. What
his malady was has vexed more than
one scientific brain. 1t remains for
America and the producers of America
greatest remedy-Hostetter's Stomach
Bitters-to make the discovery Moth
ing allied Hamlet but indigestion,
which upset his liver, polluted his
blood and made him nervous. If it
had been possible for Hamlet to have
had Hostetters Stomach Bitters he
would have been different character
It makes and keeps stomachs strong,
aud with hearty digestion and pure
blood no disease is possible. 1t is for
both men and women. All druggists
sell it.