davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-12-03
SPECIAL NOTICE.

transient advertisements and sub
IiDtiOns must be prepaid.
,rers are not allowed to sell
liners, nor to receive payments from
Scribers.
,ge copies of the DAILY ADvER-
I-TR or WEEKLY GAZETTE can al
|nrs be purchased from the News
|eilers or at the Office of publica-
In, IS Merchant street.
ElTES- DAILY ADVERTISER, $3.50
I, quarter, or 5000 a year.
IfnKLY GAZETTE, $500 a year in
liTince.
|5grptiOns for the DAILY ADvER-
SIR and WEEKLY GAZETTE may be
.iat the publication office, 46 Mer-
mt street, or to the collector,
! " PRESTON, who is authorized to
dpt for the same.
sgMbSCriber who pays to the I'M
isigned for either paper one year,
t3tiY in advance, will receive one
gy q the " TOURISTS GUIDE " as
sremium.
Dollars reward will be paid for
imation that will lead to the
nction of any one stealing the
or Weekly left at the office or
Pnce of subscribers.
thy advertisements should be
ed in during the day, to insure
cation the next morning. Short
res received up to 10 P. NJ.
GAZETTE CO.,
H. M. WHITNEY, Manager.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-12-03
PAPER HANGING I

GIVE L. MEYER, THE PAINTER
VI a call and have your paper hanging
done promptly and neatly. 100 Fort st.
P. O. Box 387. Nut. Tel. 662. 2S23-1y
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-12-03
.FAIPS CYCLORAMA.

IlbrOnzed and weather-beaten
ms arrived on the steamer
|sia from Honolulu. They
alter Burridge, one of Chi
best known scenic artists,
A. Webster, a member Of
'deagO lnter-Ocean staff.
Burridge left for the Hawai-
Finds two months ago under
et with the Volcano House
aany managed by l.. A. Thur
he late Minister of the In
4 Of the kingdom, to gather
al for a gigantic cyclorama
. to display the beauties and
I Of KiIauea, the greatest
yolCano in the world. The
when seen recently, was
s1ering from the effects of
,'Ebat rough sea voyage, but
: nevertheless enthusiastic
liking of his projected pano-
ave sent on to Chicago and
orders to buy up all the red
slow paint in that town"
and [ will give them a
d an active volcano which
%tonish the world. 1t
&il9.ioramic-that is, it will be
ae' The smoke, the steam,
= and the running lava will
'Vldly portrayed just as I
when [ was there. A
!" building will be required,
4 whole affair will cost about
~, out those Honolulu people
Ihey say they are
o ;, make display in Chicago
Tue Worlds Fair, which
~ !, credit to them"
:, "e0ster said that he was
s a. Oe able to say that he
= ~ deeper into the fiery
~. A'lauea than any other
r. o'e OF since his visit to the
~ There is a bottomless
p =. crater" said he, land ]
ie ooWn its sides until my
d s'rVed me, and the fiery
s}I ava burnt the soles of my
\ NJ had to retreat"
b t Sosler will write up his
aaa a' paper which he repre-.
a5r hi us arrival in Chicago
L. huge Gg had some trouble
es.t. 1SStom House officials
s6aSi ND i On his baggage being
,ssto I IN part, because it con
srt 1ss made IN Honolulu
pes Ss5st declared that he il
@tersii' W, who used only Amer
&ged :" winch is not dutiable
s~f IS PSs'able to depart tina
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-13

summons against Lord Lonsdae for furious driving at
field on the 18th inst the occasion OF his twenty
mile driving match against time, was heard wight,
man Wood represented Lord Lonsdale, who did not
appear The chief witness for the prosecution was
Sergeant Martin, of the West sussex Police, who de-
posed that between one and two In the afternoon OF
the 18th inst he was on duty in the London Road al
field when the defendant came driving toward Witness
from the direction Of Regate at furious rate witness
stood I'm the road and made attempt to stop de-
PENDANT but he drove past. little distance on de-
PENDANT pulled up got out OF the one horse trap, ana
into a tvohOrse vehicle that waiting. Defendant
then again past witness at furious rate Therc
were a good many people about on the road II was
known that the drive to take place but, although
some people the road appeared to take up POSITIONS
from which TO view the race, the majority seemed 10
be out merely in the ordinary way. In cross examina
ton he stated that the road was quite straight az
that point He had not heard Of anyone having been
min over. He admitted that the defendant had the
horse under proper control Police Constable Welch
gave similar evidences Mr. Wood submitted that there
was no case for his client to answer.
The magistrates dismissed the case but at the same
time they deprecated the use OF the pubic highway
as q racecOurSe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-13
GAMES IN OTHER CITIES.

St Louis April 12-Ffteen thousand people witnessed
the fourth game between the St. Louis and Cincinnati
teams to-day. The latter were not In 1t from the time
the first banl pitched until the last man was put out
,n the ninth innings. Stivettss grand pitching received
excellent support is shown by the erroress record OF
the Brown while Cranes work in the box was poor tho
home team hitting him at WILL Robinson for the Visitors
distinguished himself at second by catching uIhcui'
Nv in deep right field and putting out two men VINO were
attempting to Eagan Fuller and ComisKey maue
a hrIliaDt double play to close the game The game
which was forfeited Browns last wednesday VIII be
ravcd off tomorrow President Kramer having declared
the forfeit illegal. The score:
St. Louis......" ! d-l9
SinncInnaa ...... 0 O.
pose,uts-St Louis 49, Cincinnati z. Errors-St'
IoIjs o. Cincinnati g Pltchers-Stlvets and crane
Umpire-Davis
Iout.yiIe April 12.-Louisve won the third game
y, the series from Columbus to-day. Louisville batted
nolan hard in the second inning and pounded out seven
pms Daily was effective with the exception OF hc
art three innings. The features OF the game were inc
aed,ng Of Donovan and the batting of Beard and VOL
Attendance 1920. The score:
5 Esi,ans ~ g 3 9 : g Z ! S-'SS
Basehits-Louisvllle a. Columbus O. Errors-L2qis'
Vile a Columbus G. Pitcher:-Daily ana Dolah' Um-
pire.-McCullar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-13
BARBER COMMITS SUICIDE.
HE CLOSED THE STORE, SAT DOWN IN A CHAIR
AND FIRED.

HE CLOSED THE STORE, SAT DOWN IN CHAIR
AND FIRED.
Mental alteration, brought on by business worreS
and Indulgence in strong drink, caused Frank Meyer
barber 10 shoot and kill himself in his store AT lie"
minutes after midnight Saturday. Meyer. VINO was
about thiryGve years old and lived with his wife and
tvo little children at No. AIS West Forty-seventl-st
had carried on business for about four years at NO
! NAG broadway Apparently he did good trade and
was upposed TO be in good circumstances but 1t IS said
that he was oppressed by private financial dAlcultes
All through Saturday he drank heavily. Shortly De
fore 10 O'Clock he dismissed his wormcn for the night
Then for few minutes he talked brightly and cheer
fully with one of his customers after which he closed
the store. At about quarter past II the people Id
the adjoining houses heard the sound Of pistolshot
but apparently took particular notice OF H. Al
go A. M Police Officer Beasey, OF the Twenty second
Precinct saw bright light burning in Meyers store
and raped at the door, but could get no reply. lie
was told Of the pistolshot that had been heard ana
assisted by j. Weison who keeps lquor-store al NO.
I,5SS Broadway he broke open the door go
Meyer lay in one OF the BARRIERS chairs dead with
bulletwOund IN his right temple. Grasped In his hand
was 82-cahbre revolver. On him were found Sl33 IN
cash gold watch and two diamond rings In his tros-
ers pocket was the key Of the door. Having babe ms
customer goodnight he had locked the door, seated
himself in the chair and blown out his brains
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-13
GREETING THOSE SAVED FROM DEATH.
PATHETIC SCENES AS THE SURVIVORS OF THE
UTOPIA ARE LANDED.

PATHETIC SCENES AS THE SURVIVORS OF THE
UTOPIA ARE LANDED.
Early yesterday morning there was crowd Oh three
thousand people nearly all Italians congregated about
the Barge Office to see who of the steerage passeh-
gers OF the Inflated Utopia had come over III the
Anglia Among the crowd were many anxious iaces'
that scanned each newcomer. Now and again some
one in the crowd recognized friend or relative that he
had feared was among the lost. Great was The re-
joicng IA fearful chatter OF tongues and much waving
of handkercmefs. BY far tho largest number went
away sorrowul, knowing for certainty that the one
they wanted had been drowned at Gibraltar
There were affecting scenes too, among those who
landed one little fellow, Guisepp Ecnoni, had been
made an orphan by the disaster and looked tearfuly
and wondenngly around for some friend. He was
taken charge of by the Italian society. Another
was an elderly man. Thomasso Crissi, who led by the
hand boy of about ten years II was all he had left,
for he lost on that fatal March night his wife, four
children and brother. When their friends greeted
them the man cOuld only answec with tears. Two
only of those landed from the Anglia were sent back,
both OF them eX-cODvcts. One had shot bis brother,
the other had committed some other felony.
As each of those saved from the Utopia came to the
desk Of the registering clerk, Captain War;, Of the
Anglia handed him Sl5, his share Of the subscription
that had been raised for the survivors In Europe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-13
NEW-YORK CITY.

Three thousand three hundred and thirty four imm
grants landed at the Barge Office yesterday ana maze
II a busy day for those employed there
The steamship Andes, that arrived here yesterday
from Trinidad. reported that on April she passed
vessel bottom upward apparently about 200 feet long
The Andes was then $50 miles southwest OF Bermuda
The pulpit of the Madison Avenue Methodist Epis
conaI church was filed yesterday morning by the
Rev. DR.. Morris DC. Crawford. The Rev. Dr. Ensign
SIcChesney. pastor Of the church, who has been Ill
for the last few days. reported yesterday as being
much improved, and his complete recovery IS looked
for in the next few days.
Professor F. G. Tisdan, Of the City College, VIII
lecture on Marathon Reold' before the Archaeoogca
Institute of America in Hamilton Hail. Columbia COL
lece this evening at 80 O'Clock.
DR. Anderson. of Adcphi Academy, Brooklyn, VIII
give n talk on "Physca Training to the Primary
PRINCIPALS Association to-day at p NJ at the Norman
College. Parlk-ave and Sixty -eiGhtl-st-
aAround the World In Chariot OF song Is inc
bome of the Illustrated lectures TO be given this even
tho and tomorrow evening by Philip Philips inc
SINGING Pilgrim in ST. James's Methodist Episcopal
cbnrcb at Madison ave. and Onc-hundred-anu-t"ehty
sixtb.st. A powerful lmelight will be used
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-13
PREACHERS IN THEIR NEW PULPITS.
MANY METHODIST EPISCOPAL CONGREGATIONS
CHANGE THEIR PASTORS.

MANY METHODIST EPISCOPAL CONGREGATIONS
CHANGE THEIR PASTORS.
Many of the Methodist Episcopal congre gations in
this city listened T. their pastors yesterday The
ministers received the appointments to their charges
last Tuesday by Bishop Fitzgerald at the close Of the
conference in YonlTers. In the list Of appointments
published in Tie Tribune Wednesday the name Of
the Rev. W. c. Smith omitted. Mr. Smith was
appointed agent OF the New-York Conference Temper
ance Society and member OF the Calvary Quarterly
Conference.
The Rev. Charles W. Willard, secretary of the New
York Conference. takes the place Of the Rev. Charles
II. McAnney pastor Of the Washington Square
Church. The Rev. DR.. De Los Lull fo;Iows the Rev.
J. NJ BurGar at WoOdlawn The Rev. william II.
Mickle is succeeded by the Rev. T. Lamont at Wash
ingtOn Heights. At St Johns the Rev. DR.. James NJ.
King and the Rev. h. f. Bell follow the Rev. John L.
Gorse. The Rev. DR.. G. L. strobridge who took DR..
Kings place at st. Andrews last year. will continue Us
pastor there The Rev. j. K. Boyle, OF the Park Ave
nue. Church. has been succeeded by the Rev. F. C. lyle
hart. The Thirty-sevenu Street Church has the Rev.
G. L. Thompson for its pastor instead Of the Rev. Rob
ert T. NJ NicholL Al the Twenty fourth Street Church
ue Rev. W. {. Willing follows the Rev. Robert VI.
stattOn. Mr.. stratton will supply Tic Jane Street
Church. which has been under the charge Of the Rev.
The Rev. Henry Asten will oficate at the Second
street Church In the place Of the Rev. Robert Wasspn
The Rev. sylvester LOwther Perry Street Church.
has been succeeded by the Rev. Ezra Tinker. The
John Street Church has the Rev +. G. Howell instead
OF the Rev. Wellesley W. Bowdish. The Rev. John
Rowe will follow the Rev stephen Merritt I'm the
Franklin street Church Mr.. Merritt viii supply the
Eleventh Street Church which formerly IN charge
OF the Rev. Il. c. Manly. The Rev. r. p. McMcholl
succeeds The Rev. John Parker at Beelnan hin. At
the Allen Street Memorial the Rev. William Hamilton
takes the Rev Isaac VI. Fosters place The Rev
+. c. Carpenter succeeds the Rev. James Mathews at
the Battery Park Church.
Thc French Mission in Third-st. now in the charge
Of the Rev p. LeveQue; the ItaLan mission in Varck
Place present supplied by the Rev. " L. Caiabresa
and the Madison Street Church, supplied by the
Rev. stephen Merritt, have not yet been put In the
charge Of minister.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-13
TO COMPETE ON FOREIGN FIELDS.
ARRANGEMENTS MADE FOR AN ATHLETIC TEAn
TO VISIT EUROPE


The athletic committee Of the Manhattan Athletic
Club has decided to ask the following members OF
the club to go to Europe the championship team:
Luther II. Cary A. F. COPELAND, II. L. Dadmun' j. >
Roddy A. d. George, T. P. Conheh, O. L. Nlcoli'
c. A. j. Queckberner and Mortimer Remington. The
member of the club who makes the best performance
at the spring games Of the club on May %, In the
running high jump, will possibly be added to the
team.
Eugene Van Schaick, first lieutenant Of the club,
will 20 10 Europe in charge Of the team. The team
will possibly make its first appearance at the Hud-
dershed Athletic Club Meeting Huddersfeld. England
on June 90 three days after the arrival Of the athletes
In England The team will compete at the champion
ships which will take place at Manchester on June
o. The men will then possibly go to London, to take
part In London Athletic Club meeting, and will then
20 TO Paris TO take part in The international meet
ing TO be held there early in july The athletes will
sail for home in all likelihood, by the French line
from Havre
There is no claim that this team is representative
American one inasmuch as Of the best athletes
in 1t are natveborn Brtons. The claim that is made
however, is that the team is a representative club
team that u.s. that IL represents the available athletic
strength Of the Manhattan Athletic Club Of New York
City. The athletes will sail from New-York ON or
about June 10, and will compete in any prominent
athletic meetings that may be convenient of access
before taking part In TIE championship meeting 10
be held at Manchester.
In speaking about the proposed trip Yesterday : I
Cornell the captain Of the Cherry Diamond Cuf said
our club VIII pay the expenses Of It's athletes from
the time the team leaves Nev-York until the team
returns to this city. The Manhattan Athletic Club
VIII not receive, either directly or Indirectly anv
moneys on account Of this nip
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-13
HOME NE WIS.
WHAT is GOING ON TODAY.


American Copyright League dinner Sherrys
Municipal Consolidation Committee No. us Broau"Sy
IL a.
Board OF Apportionment, IL a. m.
Marine Society Maritime Exchange
American Numismatic and Archaeological Society NO
SO John-st. $50 p. m
Fisher the booksellers case. Supreme Court
Meeting OF the Brooklyn Bridge trustees.
Meeting of stockholders Of the Washington Nauohai
Bank.
oss Of the directors Of the NewlIaven Railroad Fart
I, General Sessions. ~. ,o
" Annual meeting Builders Material Exchange No. 90
sn,cia meeting Of the Salvation Army, Association
Hall 3 80 p m.
U,ouenot Society reception, Sherry's, TO U D. M
rhsatrIcas OF Company l. 7h Regiment, Berkeley Ly-
ceum evening $4,000, "a. ,v.o,,A
Mrs Annie Besant's lecture on "London us wealth.
and Poverty Scottish Rite Hall, evening
American Geographical Society, ChiekeIng Hail. p H.
Lang Island historical Society, p. M
I-niversalist Club No % West Twenty-thrd-st, pm
papid Transit League, No. 10 East One-hundredan
twenty -hftil-st.. p m go,
Lecture by the Rev. Thomas Dixon, tr Calvary Methou'
ist Episcopal Church. p. H.
Democratic Club dinner,
Ohio Society No. 230 Fifth-ave., T. M
Election for captain Company d, 22d Regiment armory'
8 D. N. .,- D,s..,o.
Republican Association of XXIst Assembly Dls1nct'
No 1O5 East Fifty-ninth-st, 5 p ID
College banjo concert, Lenox Lyceum, evening
Annual meeting Of Association OF Worfihg GIFTS DO
cietes, Cooper Union, p. IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-13
OUTGOING STEAMERS
WEDNESDAY. APRIL
SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT oFNEw.YoRK. SUNDAY. April
ARRIVED.

Steamer Eirura (Br Hams Liverpool April Queenstown
B. with mdse and passengers Vernon III Brown & Co. Arr
rived ~ the Bar at ., ~
Heveta Hrl, Smith. Liverpool Mar 2b with
and 70 Hurst Arrived at the Bar mid
night llth.
Steamer Elbe tGer Thaenhorst Bremen April South.
ampon = with mdse and passengers TO Oerchs Co. Ar.
rived tho Bar OF
Rhacta (Gerj Lndwlg. Hamburg Mar 20. Havre
ApIi win mdse aud passengers 10 Cots sArrved az
the Bari /
steamer tBrl King Pernambuco Mar TO- Para
with mdse ShiptOn Green. Arrived the
IL ~, I'm.
steamer Iancarvie ORR Courcot Carthagena IL via
Bermuda with order vessel 70 master Bound 20
Philadelphia.
Steamer Venezuela hopkins Cabello April T. via
Iaguayra with mdse ami passengers 70 Bouon
Bliss 4 Daett Arrived ut the ut 0z5 "A m.
Ayena tBr, Mackay. Kingston wa Port Limon
Fortune Island with mse ami passengers 10 Pm For
wool - CO. Arrived nj the Har ~ 3.3Op
steamer Andes Brl Evans, Trinidad VIA Grenada with
mse and passengers Chsa Arrived at the Bar at
Steamer Kansas CITY, usher Savannah days with mdse
and passengers TO X l. Walker
Seminole Patt jacksonville via Charleston days,
@Li mdBe aud passengers 10 VIM Clyde a Co.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-13
SUNDAY BASEBALL GAMES.
FINE SPORT AT RECREATION PARK.
DAMP GROUNDS KEEP THE GoRHAMs AND |
MoNROES APART.

DAMP GROUNDS KEEP THE GOKHAMS md
MoNROES APART.
splendidly contested game Of baseball was played
at Recreation Park, L. l., yesterday between the SEN
ators and the Acmes. The battle resulted In draw
each side scoring two 1t was too cold TO con-
tnue the game after the ninth inning and as neither
side had been able TO score run for the last seven
innings, nobody grumbled
Armtage pitched in good form for the AGNES, espe-
cially after the first inning The general fielding
work Of the Acmes was excellent. Reilly did nearly
as WELL and it his fault that the AGNES got
run Mackey did the best fielding and batting. The
Senator'S runs were made a base on balls, stolen
base a sacrifice, hit by Bowes and wild throws by
Iest1ange and Keller The AGNES made their two
rms in the second inning errors by Daily Moor
head and Barry and sacrifice by Shelly. The scOce
g.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-13
10 OPEN 4 NEW PRpfaBy ,scHoo1.

The new primary school IN West Slxty-ar 81 will
be opened this morning. The arrangements have been
In charge OF Mr. Cunning, chairman Of the trustees Of
the Twenty-second Ward. Miss Annie S. Raw. the
principal Of the school, will be assisted NV Ave-
teachers. Only four. Miss Emma T. smith. Miss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-13
A NEW HARLEM ATHLETIC cI1rp

The newly organized Clipper Athletic Club. whose
membership at present numbers sixty. aud Is in
ereasing at every meeting, has Just fitted up n first
class gymnasium in their rooms at Lexington-ave and
One hundred and -sevelthst. Those wishing to become
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-13
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.


Sun rises 500 Sets sS3 Moon sets m Moons age
WATER
1lfeandy Hook 1l;25 Island lli46 Hsl Gate o:58
pM-Sandy Hook ll:3S Gov Island ll5o Hell CATO, l39
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-13

City OF Atlanta Dole West Fop w. WIN muse W
Old Dominion IS Co. .-,-,.. 80 y...N "a.
Steamer He ney (Fr Bader Philadelphia 70 Funeh. EdSe
steamer Her man Winter NcksrsOD Boston, with mdse 70
II + Dimock. s.o.. ,oa a.-. .-,,h
Ship governor Goodwin. cakes Singapore ls9 Gays WIN
mdSe TO II Fay & Co; vessel 20 NJ Picherlng % 20
suNsEr-wiud AZ Sandy Hook fresh. WI cloudy.
AT CITY Island-fresh. WNWi fair
Arrived yesterday
Steamer Tyran orb Haig. Montego Bay wa s'on, go
with Henderson Bros Arrived o. inc bar Nfp
SAILED.
Bordeaux Carrioeo 81 Sroix &c;
Viking. ManZanla; Beneactor Wiimington hanawha,
Newport News, Roanoke, West Point Va
Ships Simla for Yokohama State OF Maine, Shanghai
Bark Harriet Hickman. for Rotterdam.
Also sailed via Long Island sound
Steamers Portla. for Halifax; IL y Dimock. Boston.
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS
QUEENSTOWN. April l9-sailed steamers Aurana OBI.
Walker and Wisconsin (Br Worra. from Liverpool hence
New York -. 49,
HAvRE April i2-Arrved. steamer In Champagne Srfls
Boyer, fromNew'York,
GOr laE0r shipping Nsws Apy. see savsats RASaA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-13
TO pHoroGRAPH UNDESIRABLE IMMIGRANTS.


General O'Berne suggested yesterday to Colohel
Weber at tho immigration Office that 1t would be a
GOOD idea 10 photograph all immigrants who were barred
from landing at the Barge Office before sending them
h h 70 The vessel that brought them. Armed with
Wese photographs some Barge Office official could be
nresent when the roll of passengers was called and
9tcct anv attempt to get the better Of the Immigration
pnreon' The matter Is under consideration and VIII
probably be carried into effect.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-13
AGNES.

Earned Kun'0seRsSOss 4S s on basessnosoTs T.
RoSe H on balso Reilly l. Antage
Struck oUt-Reiiy g. ATmitage a. sacrifice ht,AIoor-
Sicily Ba FG,,v D dSS Mo5 Rnyd
Two-base hit-Skely. Umpre-John Hopkins Time oil
pane-1 30.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-13

The Louisville team has taken the lead in the Amer
lean Association championship race, the forfeited game
between St. Louis and Cincinnati having been thrown
out by President Kramer. The record to date Is as
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-13
CHALLIES.

Three decided Novelties have
been added to our select variety
of Challies.
100 pieces Polka Dot Challies,
i'm ten cOlOrings, the grounds
printed in hair-line stripe.
One case of TwO.tOne Challies,
with checked grounds, in fawn,
gray and blue; these resemble a
soft CheviOt in effect and are dis
tinctly new.
Our stock of Black Ground
Challies has just been replenished
with three cases of new India
finished goods.
Coaching Shades, Sun Shades
and ParasOls, in great variety, to
harmonic with the various fab
rics and cOlOrs now in fashion.
These are in our new ParasOl and
Umbrella Department., to which,
at this time, we direct particular
attention.
JAMES McCREERY & CO.,
Broadway and 18th st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-13

The Leontines and Atlantics played game al
Leo Park yesterday before several hundred spectators
The Leontines outbatted their opponents and won
easily. Both teams did good work in the field Ap
pended is the score by innings:
Ltiantics .. 0 o O. .
Rasehit-Leontines 49, Atantcs Errors-Leontines 8,
Auantics g. Ptchers-Gletze and Jones.
The proposed game at Atlantic Park between the
Gorhams and Monroes yesterday was abandoned on
account of the wet condition Of the grounds.
The game between the Williams College and New
York teams at the Polo Grounds for to-day has been
declared of and the NewYork and Metropolitan teams
will play instead.