davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-30
PRINCETON SCRUB HOLDS FOR DOWNS

Princeton. n. j.. Sept. % STANDARDIZATION
varsity showed much Improvement this afternoon.
A Few new plays were worked to advantage against
the scrub, but the first team gained little ground
on straight football The second repeatedly held
them Tor downs, and had il not been for a fumbled
punt the varsity would not have scored.
The scrub kicked of and the varsity rushed the
ball hack ifty-fve yards when the ball was lost on
downs The second made several good gains
through tne varsity line, but fumbled about the
centre OF The held Mccormick made a pretty punt
Whlch Was fumbied, Short falling the ball. From
Gown. he men realize that they have a hard
proposition 70 tackle on Saturday. when they play
Georgetown. and the coaches are working hard 10
strengthen the team The attack of the team is
Ialriy good. but the defence must improve. Last
year Georgetown held Princeton down to five
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-30
EASY WORK At COLUMBIA.
-Four Nezg Football Candidates of
Promise on Field.

Columhias football squad received the addition
OF -FOUR promising candidates yesterday-DrOnne,
formerly captain and end the University Of Ala
Dama W. Wood, a brother Of Chalmers Wood the
columbia sprtnter; hingsland. from St Pauls
school, and Naething, from the New Rochelle High
school Morley put the men through easy practice
yesterday in preparation for the game with Wes-
Ieyan on Saturday. but scrmula &c work was at
tempted. The time taken up principally IN
tackling
II is expected that Carter and Sedgewicl1 who
nave been suffering from injured knees, will be able
70 resume work next week. Carter has been much
!llssed as ne Is the strongest kicker in the Co
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-30
MAY RACE THE AMERICA AGAIN.
Famous Cup Winning Yacht a Possible
Starter in Race for Emperor's Cup.
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE

Lowell Mass, Sept. 29.-Congressmau Butler
Ames. part owner with Paul Butler Of the famous
old Cup yacht America. has under consideration
plans for entering the schooner the for the
German Emperor's Cup next season As soon as
Paul Butler returns from hunting trip in Maine
the will confer and settle The question deh-
nltely. Congressman Ames thought last year OF
entering the America for this years races, but was
prevented by the rearness OF the national cam
pagn.
If the America is entered" he said, 1T VIII be
simply for sentiment. she has not entered an
international for fifty years ana she would not be
more than rearguard for modern racers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-30
ANOTHER LAZY CANE.
Giants Let Chicago Vim, : to 8
indifferent Plan.

The Giants played more Indifferent and careless
ball at the Polo Grounds yesterday. and lost 10
Chicago. 7 20 3 Mathewson pitched game con-
sstently poor. and the home team was weak and
inaccurate in the field and devoid OF dash and
daring on bases. The small crowd, that had hoped
20 see baseball worthy Of penHant winners, went
home disappointed
In the second the Chicago players hammered the
ball all over the field. and with the aid Of lazy
fielding, got six over the plate. The Giants
ran the bases as though shOd with lead In only
inning did they 10 wake from their trance,
score.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-30
10y TELEGRAPH TO THE rHrBuxn.l

Detroit. Sept. 29-The Highlanders had their
share Of sweet revenge here to-day. when they
whtewashed the home team by the sameascore
that the Detroit players defeated them yesterday
% 20 O.. The victory doubIy appreciated by the
visitors. as. with Bostons defeat by Cleveland, it
puts New-York in first place again. Ortiz took
Keeler's place in right field played a good game
and made one hit. Powell pitched clever ball. and
received superb support.
The visitors scored three runs in the opening IN
ming Conroy first up. got base balls. Fultz
and Elherfeld hunted and Conroy crossed the
plate. Anderson singled, scoring Fultz. Elberfeld
attempted 20 steal home a passed ball. and
put cut Anderson scored on Cancels single. In
the third the Hghls uders added two runs,
Fultz. first up out two base hit and scored
on EIberfeld'S single On Williams's sacrifice and
Anderson's single Elberfeld got home. The score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-30
HARVARD SECOND PUSHES VARSITY.
ny TEL eGRaPTI TO TIE TRIRrNE-

BY TEL 1GRaPT TO THE TRIBUNE1
cambridge Mass, Sept. 29-Iu pouring rain the
Harvard varsity and second teams played for
twenty minutes this afternoon and although
neither side able TO score the second team
gained the most ground. lockwood. who distn-
guished himself the day before in getting down the
Held under punts. took Elagdens place at left end
for Jhe varsity Montgomery. at right end played
tast game; Hugh Herman. at quarter. on the
second handled a slippery BAH in better style than
the second. poughed through the varsity line for
a Deautlful twenty yard run. Herman was taken 20
tas varsity training table tonight. Derby and
Meler, who have been on the crippled list. were out
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-30
Citations.
DE- TEIE STATE OF NEW

TUE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF NEW
4ork, BY the grace Cod free and lndepenfenf
70 William II Mcintosh, Robert A. Maxwell. William
Johh Maxwell Josephine shaw. Nichols FIizabe-h
ana LlNilsston. Martin Lloyd Maxwell and Hazel IA
MAXWELL me heirs anu next OF KIN %
late OF the city and County % New York. n II a.
f-aSei send greeting; WheFess e
Of The city OF View 1ork has lately applied
rogaJe'S court OF our county % New % have a
eertaia insI.lont IN writing dated February I2fh Is
together with Two certain Instruments in writing dated
respectively July lst tF@ and august 25th. 1s4 rc-
latng both real and personal property. duly proved
the LAST VIII and Testament of said Martha Mcintosh.
the County % New York. Therefor. vs
and each Of are cited % before
OF county OF New York. his Office County
of New York on the 18th day of November. thousand
nine hundred and four. at haf4Dast O'Clock IN tie
forenoon of that dy then and there % attend proost
the said last Will and Testament And az Won a.
hereby cited under the tentyone wears
required appear BY guardian y0u have
II have nome 70 appear and apply for % -
appointed. in the event OF neglect 10 40
guardian win be appointed surrogate - recr,
In Testimony whereof We have caused tho seal
SurrOsatas Court o. the said County OF New
York to be hereunto affixed NItress. Hon
FRANK + kttzgeralt. Surrogate saii
n. ST. County 6 New 4orS, az saiT County.
one thousand nine hundred four.
JAMES "A. UONNELLy
Clerk Or The Srrrrusars's Court
RANDOLPH PAFAlLYs Attys Ter Petitioner. Aua<As
nay. Borough % ~AanaAttax.-Ssss Xsxk Ga
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-30
POLO
Squadron A Wins Cups from
RumSon, 1914 to 6.

Squadron As polo team surprised Rumson yes
terday afternoon at Van Cortlaudt Park In the
anal match for the Squadron \ cups winning Igli
goals 70 $ The troopers received goals handicap
on even terms. the local troopers wor the game
by oue-quarter OF goal they lost throe-q quarters
Of a goal for penalties That is. The supposedly
weaker team made goals and the stronger team
only s
In The arst period Il seemed that though forced
20 play Hard game. Rumson might capture the
trophies. /. J. Hunt started spiritedlv for the
squadron. making the first goal I'm IS seconds but
after TINT the visitors held well together. and
both Borden and Collier scored Collier made his
goal in Is seconds getting the bali almost at the
throw IN and running IL down the field by three
splendid. powerful strokes. Il the best bit OF
play that he did In the match. Tor after that period
the general play or RGmson weakened.
Douglas opened the second period by carrying the
ball from the squadron's goal lines the length Of
the field in four splendid strokes for a goal He
practically repeated this performance the close
Rumsou. The third period showed more cCuclu-
svely than in the preceding periods the superiority
% the squadron team. The two Hunts and Doug
las each scored making three goals for troop
side made point in the final period. Douglas
Leavttt. Hunt and J. H. Hunt AN played well up 10
their mark while the general team work OF Rum
son was weak and the hitting often lacked both
curacy and power
Despite the damp weather the graudstand was
mobiles were lined up on the east side OF the field
The lineup and score.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-30

London. Sept. 29.-Rock Sand with Maher up,
the winner Of last years Derby won the Jockey
Club Stakes here to-day. The betting was TO
against him. The for three year-olds and
upward. for one mile and three-quarters and vas
worth lo.@o sovereigns. Rock Sand won by a length
and a half Henry the First second, and VIII
lam Rufus third Maher immediately capped his
achievement by winning the next race. the Double
Trial Plate, on CadwaI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-30
F4YORITE rs DIST4NCED.
Red Bird Defeated on Grand Circuit
at Cincinnati.

Cincinnati. Sept. 29-SIajor Delnar was csrded
to go against the worlds trcttins record OF 2,O2t
az the Grand Circuit here to-day. but did
the attempt. on account OF q strong wind Major
Delrar and Prince Alert viii try for worlds rec
ords tomorrow.
The surprise OF the day IN the 2:07 class. in
which Red Bird hot favorite, was dlstanced after
winning two heats and finishing a close second in
another In the FIRST heat Pauline e. came with
rush at the end. and the heat by Il nose from
Red Bird Red Bird took the second and third
heats haniily. In the fourth however. Red Bird
broke at the first quarter, and before Walker could
get him going right the entire field had passed him.
Sphinx took this heat easily, well the fifth,
Pauline c. being the only contender. Pauline q.
aud sphinx, the heat winners. fought IL out in the
sixth heat the latter winning by a length.
sixteen horses started in the 2:lI class trOtting.
wen by Redac in straight heats. In the 2:l0 class
pacing Robert Me. the favOrite. was nOsed out by
John Me in the first heat. The other three heats
resulted in easy victories for Robert Me The re-
suits.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-30
NEW GUNS ORDERED FoR MILITIA.

Albany. sept 29.-Adjutant General Henry issued
order to-day adopting for the use OF the Ma
tional Guard the .3-calibre United States magazine
rifles and carbines issued BY the Secretary OF War
The Springfield rifles and carbnes row in use BY
the State militia will &c turned n 70 the United
States Army Ordnance Department. They nav
however, be used until November l. complete
the small arms practices OF the current season.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-30
pRlNcEroMs TENNIS TEAM PICKED.

Princeton. N J., Sept. 2s-PrincetOn will enter The
twenty-fourth annual intercollegiate tennis tcurla-
ment. on October 8. at Haverford. Penn. Wit & E
following players: H. J. Randall. p. c. captain:
+. Sunsten '06; Mel Thompson. 20: l. H. Pteh-
ardsOn. %. In doubles Randall and Thompson
form team, with Richardson and Sunstein on
the other II IS believed that PrncetOn's best
chances lie In the doubles this Clapp and
Colston. last years champions. have been grad
uated from Yale.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-30
L4WN TENNIS.
AUTUMN Tournament at Kings
County GLIB.
autumn

After two sets OF fast and spirited tennis = 5
Dobson defeated L. Dornbush yesterday TIE
autumn tennis tournament OF the Kings County
Tennis Club. Brooklyn. The match was r. the
third class Of the meeting. Dobson was IS steady
an Englishman, missing few Of his o aces ard
putting plenty of length and speed into is drives
Dornbush. ON the other hand. was All dash and
squirt but accuracy was not his strong point, and
ne lost to Dobson at "a o. The tournament will
he continued to-day and several Ct the
estine competitions Of the round robin matches
Will be PLAYED tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-30
PLAY AT NASSAU COUNTRY CLUB.

Play in the mems championship singles mas
reached the final round OF the tournament en- the
courts OF the Nassau Country club az Glen Cove
Long Island. The men who will meet for the
championship title and the cup Goodell and
j. D. Busch. Goode came ny TO the final after
winning two hard matches. lie defeated George u.
Pratt In love game nj 60 e-l In the sem-tnal
GoOdfu defeated W 4. kimhall two sets 80. 81.
IS. II Is expected that the final will be played
Sa lurlaN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-30
sEvENTYFooTERs TO RACE TODAY.

are 10 have another race on the Sound to-day. I'M
der the management OF the New-York Yacht Club
wind and weather permitting. The start viii be
made at ! O'Clock on Motifs Point. Glen cove and
the yachts will sail the usual triangular
The yachts have started four times I'm this
series OF sweepstakes races The Yankee has won
one race and the Rainbow The other two
races We're not finished
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-30
cI,EvELAND, 3: BosrON. !.

Cleveland. Sent. 29.-Cleveland made It three
straight from Boston to-day sending the cham
pions into second place. BERNHARD Outpitched
Young. Cleveland made two in the first on Flieks
homer. Laioe's double and StoVell's single. end
one I'm the eighth on singles by Bradley and La
ioie and Flicks sacrifice. Two hits, an error and
an out gave Boston its only The score:
r. II q.
Cleveland .-...--.-- ID
f3csfon .....-...... o 0 O-i 3 =
MISUNDERSTANDING and Benls; Young ana Criger
Attendance 9.o0l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-30
ST. LOUIS SHUTS OUT BROOKLYN.
Game Played in Seventy Minutes-visitors
Bunch Hits OFF Jones.

The Superhas were again defeated by St Louis
a. Washington Park yesterday. receiving shut out
OF 20 O. The teams broke the record for the year
by playing thu game in 1 hour and 10 minutes.
Nicholas pitched a ine contest for the visitors,
allowing only five hits and striking out four
Jones allowed the ST. LOUIS players 70 bunch their
hits IN a few Of tho innings. which gave them the
contest.
Farreirs two bagger. followed by Hills single
Wild throw and out. gave the visitors TWO runs
IN the first. and IIlrs three base nit and Shoots
Jingle another I'm the sixth The score.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-30
CuTCAGO. 3: WASHINGTON. 0.

Chicago. Sept 2s.-Chicago shut out Washington
here to-day. A base balls. an out and a single
scored one IN the third. and error. double
ana ia nnehill's three-b Dagger put two more over
the plate in the eighth The score:
Chicago ......... 0 o Ks o
Washington ...--.-. o o . U o D D o 90
Batteries-sni5h Dundon. Wolfe and Clarke. At
tendance. 3.16O.
PHI ADEIPIIIA AND ST LOUIS SPLIT EVEN.
ST Touis sept 29-Murphy the first con-
fest for Philadelphia by knocking the ball into the
Ieft field bleachers for home run in the seventh.
tjad proved invincibie for St Louis in the second
game The scores:
FIRST GAME.
r. II. E.
PLi,aSainbia -. 0 o al o
Battsrles-wuddsu and sohreck Morgan and sugden
SECOND GAME.
r. n. 2.
s. rou,s . I "a 10
Pb,tadoinssi. . 81 o
Ratteries-Glade and susden. Henley and Noonan. AT
<~Haaoce- ALL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-30
PROGRAMME OF SPORTS TODAY.

RAGlNG At cravesend 2:l5. s.. Louis and at
Worth.
HARNESS RACING-Grand Circuit Cincinnati.
HORSE SiIoWs.-At Piping Rock Fie,d Long Island
and Goshen. y I
YACHTING Seventy ote~s' race, Long island sound
GOIsF--Wonen's matches: poweton a Brook
lawn. Engewood at Richmond County: tw0-club
competition for at Nassau
BASEBALL National League; Chicago at New-York
$40 p. 81 Louis. at Brooklyn. 1870 p. Gin
ctnEati at Philadelphia. Pttshurs at Boston. Ameri-
can League: New-York at Chicago PhhadelPhia
Detroit. Washington AZ Cleveland, Boston at 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-30
TRIPLE TIE FOR TRoTTERs.

The last matinee Of the season OF the New-York
Driving Club VIII be held az the Empire City track
tomorrow. Three croUrers are tied for the cham
ptOnsfip cup, each having won fifteen heats this
year. The winner tomorrow VIII receive the trO-
ply The trOttsrs tied for the honor axe John F.
COckerils Anna LitJla Thomas B. Leahy's Prin-
cess PlIus and A. z. Perren.s Wilton Bow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-30
PRESIDENTS GIFT TO ODD FELLOWS.

ithaca. y. Y. Sept. 29-Ithaca Lodge q Odd
Fellows No. Il. to-day received from President
Roosevelt a volume of his speeches and mes
sages OF the last four years. The volume which
contains the Presidents autograph. will be sold az
bazaar which viii be held 70 raise money Cor
payment OF the debt on the new temple
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-30
p54rr.AnErPu1A WINS AND LOSES.

Philadelphia Sept. 2s.-Cincinnati and Philadel-
phia each won and lost game to-day. The locals
outbatted the visitors in both games Sparks in che
second allowing but t0o hits. one OF these. with
errors. gave Cincinnati the game. The second
ended IN the seventh by agreement. The score;
FIRST GAME.
Cincinnati .......... o ! Ia
Philadelphia ........ Is y .
Batteries ugg.eby and Roth: Harper ana Street
SECOND GAME.
Cincinnati ............-... o o-8 l
Philadelphia .-..-.--...-.- q o o IL
Hattertes-WaIke Street. SPARKS and Doom. A.
tendance l.45O
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-30
NETWORK

Base hits-Nn HayTond N innl3gs; on Kiison, n
Fultz. Bases on baIs-By Powell ? by RAYMOND. 1
Kitson . V-ud pitch-Kitson / Time lis. Umpire
O'Loughlln- Attendance l. 300
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-30

First base errors-Chicago 3 bases-New-
York IL Chicago o. First base halis-On Wicker. l.
struck Cut-By Math 5. Three base htsMathew-
son. Eyers Two-hase hs-Dunn, Casey. Chance. Double
plays Evers. Tinker and Chance Wild ptch-MatheN
son. Umpres-Carpenter ana O'Day. Time. l;i5. At
tendance 30
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-30

The political Ire and adventures of ID. Cady Her
rick the Democratic candidate for G,,.rcor AZ Nav
York In next Sundays Tribune
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-30
BASEBALL.
HighIanders Whitezcash Detroit IN
Turn and Take Lead.
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Chicago. Z; York. s. Cincinnati 8; Philadelphia,
Philadelphia. .; Cincinnati, second Eameo
first camel ST. Louis, 8, Brooklyn, O.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
NewYork. 5; Detroit o. St Louis s. Philadelphia. l
Cleveland B; Boston, I. second camel
Philadelphia, l. St Louis, Chicago, 3; Washington. o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-30

Two hsse h's-Fsrreil. Butler bergen. Three haFo
h!ts-HI Berkry. Sacrifice hit-Jordan. Stolen bases
-Hiu. Batch Double plags-Lumley and Dillon, Butler
Farrell Left Naarz-Sf Louis. 3. BROOKLYN. .
Struck .. Nichols. 4 Tine 81 game
/ 10 Cnpirs-Znmer. Attendance SEQ.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-30

summary-Goals earned: squadron A. :; by L. J. Hunt
Collier. 1; Jones 2 RaVlins Allowed by handicap
Squadron \. q Lost penalties-SqIadron A y % a
goal for foul and safety. Net Squadron A.
i2s Rumson. g. Referee-H l. Herbert. TiInekeeper
i Barnfather
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-30
s 55 T RAC II sis Rs:,y ard sss
PADDOCK PARAGRAPHS.

Al impromptu bucket brigade made up of plung-
ers, pikers, horse owners and racetrack patrons
stopped a hre at Gravesend yesterday which might
have resulted seriously. 1t began in the kitchen
under ne grandstand. and had gained some head
w. DsAot Il was discovered. The brigade finally
SGcceedea IN It's efforts and as the news of the
odnseI 1a not reach the row Of benches until it
was over there was no tendency TO stampede.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-30

BASEBALL, PoIo Grds. To-day, GINS Beg. D. m
C0SSaSo Va New York Adm soc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-30

Totals ...43 Il p l" o. Totals 40 Is - II
Negx-Y0rk .....-:..-O o o % D o y } u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-30
Mars Cassidy has been appointed starter for the
Morris Park meeting.
Rock SANDS JOCKEY Clue Stakes.

The horse saddueee pulled up bleeding in II
fifth race
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-30
srNrNIARIE


TVirner-A lhenlarip stables b. z santa Catalina oS
Suspend r-Ilai1-s start good won riaoeh Guy ns
r,er-rs of 4 leng1h Tine l07. coupled in The bet
rnE
SECOND RACE-Han<tcap: al ages: i-l8 miles
Colonial 114-A- Iir---ll
Cu-frunce lyIls1rl $500 1ls 2edfern ----- = -
Sor ma Belle Mrs chm % Il C7chran---- , -
8 20 -THTl-rE 81
Wlrre--,-- 2 Rowes Colonial Girl by Neocier
E--s-e-s-e start POOR Won easily BY thres lengths
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-30
GAMES TODAY.
THE RECORDS.

NATIONAL LEAGUE
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-01-02
A SOCIAL SUCCESS.
Annual Meeting Of Current Events
Club Held, Friday.

The Current Events Club, Frida :
afternoon, held its annual musical
Afternoon at the home Of Mrs. James
Z. Fuller, IS Green street. During the
afternoon. Mrs. Kate Sturtevant Noble
of Watervillc. the wclI-known soprano.
sang. Doris" by Eevir: Irish Folk
Song, Tool: and spanish Love Song"
by ChanEade; ana readings by the ever
popular Mss Maud Andrews Of Au-
gus:h, who in most capable manner
rendered q monologuc, y. tie Mar
kct," and read All Going Market
]. Francis McNichol acted as accom-
pan!st. The house was decorated in Q
most artistic name. for the occasion.
and presented a beautiful appearance.
During the afternoon, dainty refresh
IncntS wcrc served, to the guests, by
Mrs. Fuller the hostess. Tho costumes
worn ~ tne ladies were among the
ladies' were among the best that the
most fashionable costumes could pro-
due. About s. ladies' werc present.
when IT about O'Clock the event Wa
brought 10 n close, all thanking the
hostess for her genial hospitality 70
those present.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-01-02
Cony Ministries.

The COny High school MINISTRIES
"a ne hospital, last night, Ill a manner
that mighty tcsi.i"s TO the careful and
diigent work done in preparing. This
is the first time for many years that
the parts have been - closely confined
within the school. only one being IToIn
Outside. The uniforms We're very pref
u, especially thOs" Of the four end mel.
whose long flowing coats with 80 II
trimmings, ana wide iiaTng whit co!-
lurg. lradc an agreeable contrast With
their darhcncl visagcs. IT," r-l:s
were very interesting. and were we'll
rendered b. Il chorus OF Is, while the
sharp jokes and close hits were duly
appiaud.d. The epcCialties We're q
feature OF the evening. Sam Murphy.
tn" c!"vrr baton juGg!er, and Henry
TctI'auit. }iOiini-t. winning great favor
with the audience. Mr. Murphy is one
OF In" ci-t"F"st iuGglers OF the baton
in ;h- aia"'cU. or professional ranks
:,ui his YORK i ..lHays enthusiastically
ap,lIud"G Mister Tctrcaut promises
to To- on" Of the finest vioiiaists our
.;tat- Las pro iuoed. Botn rc them
sii ,U!i II. watched. Everything passed
Of smoothly. ana The minstrclg dem
onStratcd What magnificent trim they
~" ili f"r their app"nrdncc ut 'hiZZle
Nizzl,. fair, next Thursday night.