davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1892-05-07
PROF. ALEXANDER BOUDROU,
DISCOVERER OF
BOudTOUS miraculous Remedies
Liberal Minded Physicians Endorse Them

! ]. !. . / !. |. !.
As being the Greatest
Discovery Of the Age.
Positive cure when used Al
~ accordance TO instruc- -
tlOns, IN diseases here ~
tOiOTe so-ealled incur f.ss
able. Diphtheria, asth- |T
ma, bronchitis, catarrh dl77sa.
congestion OF the BRAIN NnctZ
the result of sunslr0ke, N y,
apOpleNy, nd limbs |fIIA ~
paTaly2ed restored to HHRH
their natural condition. " " -
Spine, hip and bone disease cured Rheumatism
sclatica, neuralgia Bright's disease of the Kid,
neys, liver complaint, dysenterY, and sO-called
heart disease are entirely cured by pure med-
cine OF my own preparing.
used these medicines and are living witnesses
Of their worth will not go into practice my
sell being over Y years Of age; Will sell my med
icines only / have two eminent physicians con
nected with me 10 attend To calling al the rest
denceS Of the sick II required.
TESTIMONIALS.
NFWTOwN, Feb. II, 1891.
Dear Sir To those suffering from Spinal
trouble, Neuralgia, Sciatica, Heart Diseases and
rheumatism, would highly recommend Prof
BOudrOu's remedies | was a sufferer of these
complaints for years at times; was hardly able
TO move; could not straighten myself The pain
alu agony was lheApresslDle' Doelnrel Minin
relief, not permanent until was cured by his
medicines; his is unsurpassed weuld highly
recommends Prof. Boudlous llnlment and med
flntS 10 All suntfelS.
NJ. j. Nauartdalen,
Newton. Bucks rO., Ia.
NEWTON, Feb. ", 1891,
PHOF BOUpROr,
Dear Sir-AllOW me TO write You a testimony
OF YOUR medicine / can say tO all those suffer
Ing with ailments OF my description, WOuldr
commend Prot. Boudrou's medicines. IA
rihle pain iu my stomach iur long time,
suffering can hardly be described hN words
deprived me OF sleep at nights would lie ava
suffering with pain Tor hours az time. bOctOred
with several physicians their medicine would
for awhile relieNa me, but would sOOh lose their
effect hy using Prof, BOEdrOu's remedies nave
been entirely cured, would recommend his rem
rdirS tu those suffering with slmilor complaints
Respectfully yours
r. NJ. Nauartsdalen,
Newton, Bucks CO., Pa.
Once und Laboratory open daily from 2 g. M.
10 J., W. can or write 20
ALEXANDER BOuDROU,
l1yi North Tenth Street.
nov z, si-iY. Philadelphia, Pa
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1892-05-07

Fathom is from the old Arysn root,
fat, t. extend, and denotes the distance
from tip to tip when the arms OF an
average sized man are fully extended
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1892-05-07

Mauch Chunks Choral Society
meets every Monday evening
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1892-05-07
I,EMARKAnI.F FAors

: Jeauesville's base ball club will
play at Mahanoy 9th on May :.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1892-05-07

Lanes Family Medicine Moves the Bowls
Each day. Most people need TO use IT,
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-04-05
Orphans Thanks.

The Protestant Home for Destitute
children acknowledge with thanks the
receipt of the following donations: A. B.
Kerr 81 Sons, load of wood: J. Masy, load
of hay; Mr.. Brown, groceries; E. Cum
ningham, barrel OF molasses; Harmony
club, cake; Daughters of the Revolution,
cake; w. Smith, Webb, Krisch, Robinson,
Smith and Wagner, Matthews, Alazan
market, Steinhardt, Brown, meat; Bry-
ant, DeitZel, Haso, SPAIN, Richart,
Langsdorf, bread; Kersey, milk.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-04-05
GETTING THERE.
Oak bedroom.sets for SIS.
8 IL If L. P. PECK & Co.

Members Republican League Club.
A meeting of Republican League Club
No. IL is hereby called to meet at Rische's
hall Wednesday evening". April 9th, for
the purpose of selecting delegates to the
Republican convention at Dallas, Texas.
April 18TH, 1892, in accordance with the
call of the state chairman. All members
are earnestly requested to attend.
w. HI. GRIGG, Sec'ty.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-04-05
PROF, MORSE,

II you wish to secure one of Prof.
Morse's Inhalers for catarrh or lung
trouble, do not call after Monday, April
II, for the Professor will positively not be
here. Office: Maverick hotel. AS Ct
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-04-05
FOR SALE AT A BARGAIN.

156O acres line land % miles from San
Antonio, 5 miles from Leon Springs, 6
from Boerne, in Bexar county: spring of
never failing running water, all fenced
except two miles, can be bought for 81 90
per acre. Call on or address.
JOHN Il. HAMBLETON e. Co.
No. e. Commerce street.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-04-05
Attention Turner'S |!

Henry Kohler, Tailor, AT East
Houston street, has the regulation
eloth that has been decided upon by
the society, and is making up the
suits at moderate prices. 3-ll-tf.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-04-05
YOU

Don't have to buy. See the mems
SHOES, prices cut square in two. Haas
q Oppenhe1mer are getting rid abso-
Iutely OF mems clothing and shoes.
Open Saturday night till nine. 42St
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-04-05
EORofn nAYS

We will give special bargains on our
fine bedroom sets. Call and see them
312 If l.. P. PECK & Co.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-04-05
"WE ARE STILL IN IT."

And Cannot be Undersold.
The Old Reliable Furniture house
of R. Becker, established in 1870, at
10 and 81 West Commerce street, will
sell Furniture, Carpets, Mattings, Oil
Cloth, Linoleums, etc., as low as any
firm in the city. Will meet all COM
petition, and the goods will be sold,
even If we lose money on the same.
Come and see our large stock and get
our prices before buying.
r. BECKER,
8 % Inn. 10 and 81 w. Commerce st.
PAWN YOUR DIAMONDS,
Watches, pistols with Hecht PAL Com. i'm
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-04-05
TAKE ADVANTAGE.

TAKE HDVHN AGE.
100 different styles in Boys and
Children's Straw Hats, latest styles
and elegant value at SOC, our price
this week 25c. JosKE BROS. 423t
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-04-05
WORKINGMEN.

Attending to their own best interests,
will not fail to see the three lines of
shoes now in the Clothing Quitting
Sale of Haas & Oppepheimer. Open
Saturday night till nine. 423t
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-04-05

OUT RATE n. r. TICKETS.
Bought and sold. Hec hts PAL Com, 2l5 30
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-04-05

The meeting at Mission Garden was an
assembly of quiet conservative citizens; it
was just such meeting as presSaged the
water works snow-storm
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-04-05

The machine is run on the peoples
money, and as the spoils are in sight, the
people recognize the necessity of organic
ing to defeat the machine at the polls.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-04-05

Realize that it is a fight between the
people and an organized political ma
chine: the people have concluded to or
ganize to defeat the machine.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-04-05

It's been bonds, bonds, bonds; unless tn
people put stop to it there won't be any
thing left for the new administration
go on but the picked bones of the homes
taxpayers. Stop it,
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-04-05

The real property taxpayers are con-
fronted by host of voters who have been
adding hundreds of names to the assess
ment rolls who appear as rendering a
nominal amount of property. The ad-
ministration hopes to vote down the
people who really pay the taxes.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-04-05

Discussion of our city affairs will only
serve to lay bare the utter unworthiness
of the present city administration.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-04-05

And now, he has the cheek to ask tn
people to vote him S250,000 bonds to fur
nish him surplus to pay the daily ex
penses of his extravagant administration
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-04-05

Under the plea of inaugurating a sys-
TEN of heeued public improvements,
Mr.. Callaghan asked the taxpayers to
to vote him $3.50, 900 bonds for streets and
forty miles of streets were designated to
be improved; only IS miles of streets
were improved. Miles of streets were
torn up in the residence portion of the
city and left in a worse condition than
they were; while the trans-San Pedro
portion was we'll improved
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-04-05

This city administration has been a
borrowing concern from the start; bonds
have been issued for every thing, and the
people have grown tired, alarmed, indig-
nant.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-04-05

Every year, Callaghan has taken ad-
vantage Of the charter provision and is
sued $4,000 Improvement bonds, and
$4,000 sidewalk bonds, without asking
the people.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-04-05

The people have spoken, in no uncer
tain words, at the mass meeting at Mis-
sion Garden. The resolutions adopted ar,
plain, digniiied and to the point.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-04-05

He, Callaghan, wanted money to build
more school houses, and the people were
asked to vote him $4,000, which they did
this $4,000 has been in bank ever since
except the five or six thousand spent for
the colored shanty over the San Pedro.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-04-05

He, Callaghan, wanted to build more
bridges, and asked for 100000; the people
voted it, and the city paid three prices for
three bridges and wasted $4,000 of the
peoples money.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-04-05

He, Callaghap, wanted to make a
spurge and ask the people to build him a
city hall: the people voted the bonds for
this too, sl05, ZOO: and the city hall is still
unfinished and will cost over 100000, and
the people have to pay taxes to make
good the failure of the contractor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-25
THE LAST DAP At L1TOYIA.

Huron Wins the Cincinnati Hotel Handicap
CINCINNATI. June 24.-This was the last day
OF the Latonia meeting. and there was II large
crowd out to see the eight races decided. but a
rain in the morning made the track slow and
spoiled tho sport
The first race was purse at six furlongs.
and bud Hughes. 90 IA. Clayton). at 10 to /.
won by two lengths from Terror. with Col
Clay third. Time. :16G.
The second race was at one mile and Cicely.
90 "a. Clayton at 8 to s. won by two lengths.
With Wildwood second and EuEenio third.
Time. :44a.
The third race was at seven furlongs, and
Major Tom. Ill ". Murphy. mt 10 to /. won Ly
two lengths from Palestine. with Alary third
Time :29H.
Tn, fourth race, was for two-year-olds. at
4 to l. won by two lengths. with Ocean H.
second and Siluria third. Time. :O4 :.
The Nth race. the Cincinnati Hotel Handi-
cap. at one mile and q quarter. went to Huron.
lOS lOyertonl. at 4 to l, by four lengths from
Mary MCGOWAN, with Hot Spur third. Tine
2:l3A The race was run in driving rain.
The sixth race was at six furlongs. and Julia
May. 81 tPerkins at to l. won by Il length
with Cant. Drane second and Lillian Lindsay
third. Time. 1874.
,, The seventh race. at one mile. went to King
Iunster lBrittonl. at to l. by u length. W. L.
Time. l :4S
The eighth race. at five furlongs. was won
by Lady Jane. 103 u. Murphy. ut 6 to 8, a
length before Laura B.. second and Emma
Nc. third. Time. :OGH.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-25
Plain Talk by Powers.

"rhere seems to BIO slight Misunderstanding in 70.
gard 10 tho Affairs Of the New York Club on which
would like to throw some Light" said Manager Powers
yesterday. "In the nrst plaoe, would like to have it
understood that am solely responsible tho rseas
ing OF certain players and signing OF now ones
Look n. this" and tho manager exhibited docume mt
signed BY Joan b. Day. E. b. Taicott. and j. W spald
ing IN wh.h y was siated that Manager Powers had
tul poN-' /! Fsease or sign players rs he saw 1T
=" In -n2a.L 10 Bennett" continued Mr. Powers " I
made ~ erh,st EFFORT to set him but failed for tho
reason that he has irpncnd the Bns.
ton Club which does not expire till the end tho pres
ent season. The New YORK Club willing to assume
transferred and position to have his way about
u. 50 far as stoyoy - concerned do not want hin
because his health is not good which 10 the reason
that Boston released him. 7 have been on the con.
slant lookout 10: men with which strengthen tho
team and the directors nave stood Ioady to pay what
eyer wasrequired but the fact of the matters that
Under the Lrcginsianses am doing the best can i
an d"termincd 10 have team that will play lively
vide wake ball. and will continue my efforts in thai
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-25
PHILADELPHIA. 9: NEW YORK. 3.

PHILADELPHIA. 9: NEW YORK. 3.
Tho streak Of generosity that beset the New
FORKS some time ago still ciinEs t. them. ana
yesterday. While the work Of the New lorks
was very unsatisfactory. no iault couid 10
found with that OF the 9uakers Tim E hSsfG9
one arm. one ies, and one eye. The nsld work
young man named Cross. who has some repu;
tation as o catcher. played third base. and
,ns n,s payp KIT
second inning he SSaEht o Sp W om hSn
IN the next inning he captured a Line hit from
Fuller's bat. nearly falling on his nose to
wh h at bat t and drove in two runs in the SEQ.
ond iP9ing Al en- Hsllman. and Hamilton
watched closely. and their work was the .uo-
WosP handled En
.s %.s sa' s at hs 81
belief that good catcher has been secured.
as e: s ass out
would seem to shoW that Ct, he can line the bal
:oess on the iii Inn se' Dali ana
not sslens So tSsn Biz Sam 'S TSe%pssn
n1ht Delehanty's short fly to right was
second Then Diem ents bit high fly over the
drst base line about half way between home
S, 8, bp sy. Hs ssd 10th hs sn ns
ball but he could not see It, and
~ qsn.ats ST e Second :hiIs bP,ls %as
stfuoE out, and the sido should have been
With O. single and drove two runs over the
Diste Kesis also hit for base but Hamilton
no QqAi sEs brSte out again in tho NTH.
base and took second on Hallman's ground
sacriace: Thompson raised ono over second.
which Richardson muffed. and Conner scored
on the error. The next man sent u fly to
In the sixth inning, with Clements out Allen
and Cross were sent to first on balls. On a
short passed ball Allen rushed for third. Doyle
threw high to the base. and Allen came home.
Gross reaching third keefe struck out, but
spse lent CROSS hone n05
Thorn pson's single ytelde a run in the seventh
The New Yorks got run In the fourth. when
Ttsrn4n was sent to first on balls: he stole
second and cams home on +; Lyons's nice
made . single. stole second and third. and
scored on Richardson's sacrifice fly to Hamil-
Tho New Yorks made squirt In the ninth.
:spp Tisrnan's ay was taken By Hamilton.
erounder. but GOULD not have thrown him out
et first he tried to. put q low throw let Lyons
p second. and Ewing's single to right sent
%o e.. ssnH E' s oa ,d In ttns For
base. but Richardson ended the game by
striking out The SCORE:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-25
Bor8 LADS IN raIxg CONDITION.
nixon's rrierds, However. Arc Laying
Odds That Their N.n VIII Win.

fow minutes after z o'clock yesterday
morning George Dixon. accompanied by his
manager. Tom o'Rourke. and colorcd lad
| named Sun Ache. who 10 constant COM
| panion of Dixon's while the latter trains.
arrived In this city from Boston. Dixon Is
looking remarkably well. and says that ne Is
In Upton condition. A Sun reporter saw tho
trio at the Occidental Hotel on the Bowery.
where they were enjoying breakfast.
George is in as fine fettle as he ever was In
his whole life." said O'Rourka Before we
left Boston. Dixon tipped the beam at exactly
III pounds. the weight at which no VIII meet
Fred johnson on Monday night. But let me
say that he would have been considerably
stronger at a lighter weight
How many pounds do you think johnson
will scale when he steps into the rings" tho
reporter asked.
II should Judge at about 122 pounds or
little over" replied Tom. From what have
learned he is down to tho stipulated weight at
present. But it is not out Of place to pre-
sumo that he will surely gain several mounds
from weGhing,in time Until the h tht q b tnS
son SO much advantage. But It doesn't worry ,hI
IL OUT and dia n na men @
p,,n IL DIx g whips johnson Will ne meet Di'''
"Certainly, and for as much money as Plim-
mer gets backing for: George will fight him In
his own class to finish. or limited number
OF rounds. AS you will remember. some time
Ing. take place at Madison Square Garden:
wei: that A stands f. good now as when lrst
about an hour after their arrival in the city
GhkouEke Rixon: snd sun Ache e.o arrived az az
Boulevard. Coney Island. Dixon's training
quarters are situated,in,a cosey room back ; 81
punch the bag there and indulge in light sxer-
else; When stripped Dixon appears to be In
perfect eonditSn Not bit q superhtl a,r
Wseh ssVfIi7 poand * Is eoadsnt o.
success. and IL very cheerful over the prospect
THK Bun reporter also visited Johnson at his
Just being rubbed down by Ben Rowlands. his
sht Tie battle Of his lie 0G He did 0n not wesS
Rowlands said that his man was all right and
4 peculiar feature about this match is that
Johnson's friends on the other side have
sent over no money to back him. There
mo stake the ndSs y
100 to SO to 100 to Is. THE colored men Of
New York are hacking Dixon with hundreds
t Sck, sff isaac MappS and T ci tie a hf
brothers Of Sixth avenue. and others are try
to So Ts Sst Of so Ss
Sun r reporter last evening that II he could not
Pony Mace. Jem Mace's cousin. who has seen
and drasser. meaning that f e' viii 'i pull
thinks that Dixon o may win. but viii not
do it easily.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-25
Close OF the Garfield Park Meeting.

CHICAGO. June 24-Garfield Parks spring
meeting OF thirty days closed to-day with
splendid weather. The attendance was very
large. and. considering the exceedingly had
track. the sport was good. The event Of the
day was the Lincoln Handicap. worth S5.l25
gross at nine furlongs. for which eight high
class candidates started. Highland. the favor
lite. Won it very impressively. with Blue Ban
ner second and Atticus third. Ceverton and
Bitten did we'll, but Clenentine and Valera
dsapponsed their many admirers. Eirgie. in
spite OF her two races on Thursday. won yes
terday at Z to !. and Friday closed tho card by
pulling Off q 10 to shot. The latter won ~
neck from Bolster Emperor. Billet Silver
ado. and Jack Lowell won their purses easily.
Bob Soden. whose death was announced yes
terday. Is alive and certain to recover. Tele-
grams Of inquiry were received all day by his
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-25

CH1cAoo June 24.-Th. AmerIcnn Darby WIN

CHICAGO. June 24.-The American Derby will
be run at Washington Park tomorrow on n
track deep in mud Fast time is out Of the
question. and the probability is that tho horse
that gets Off in the lead. IL he have good stay
Ing power. will win the race
The starters will be Hume. 1872: Prince OF
Darkness. 122: ARA. 127: Cicero. 10; Chief
Justice. 122: Belfast. us: Newton. 127: Fara-
day. 125; Gallnda. 122: Zodivar. 122: FmI error
race will be trifle over $4,000 which is
identical with the value ofthe race last season.
NJ. F. Smiths Loldivar Is the favorite in the
betting. and will probably be ridden by
O'Ilearn. Hume also has many hackers. AMI
II he stands The journey from latonia well, 1t
VIII take good horse to beat him. faraday
takes we'll to the mud. and his trials have been
satisfactory. Cicero ARA, and Galinda have
also shown up fairly we'll
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-25
Good Scores Mt the Linden Grove Gun Club
Shoot,

Tho regular monthly shoot Of the Linden Grove Gun
Club at Dexter Park yesterday was well attended.
Fourteen entered In the club shoot At live birds the
best average of the and the clubs gold medal
Each man shot at seven birds Glib handicap. modified
birmingham rules. II Mclaughlin and J. Rirmel.
killed their seven straight andtied for the honors In
the second club shoot at ten blue rocks EACH the
marksmen tied with eight each. again dividing tho
hnnorA In the sweepstake shoot that followed s. Hes
bach Won nrst p j. Rppg second and +. bert third.
Tho scores weret
Regular Club shoo.--seysn birds. nodded Hurting.
LINZ & = f 10 s. y aorn:r Hs.6ashy J.,
EsT a H AeLaughlin Z " Cunning CHAM. 8: J. Biz:
Rsgnisr Bins Book Hsesl.-fsn tasesss P J. Eppig s,
y. Eeny, o. iosrs y ASr1sy s; .. Hesb.ch, o; L.
mel 8; Martin 3: 7. Eich 81 ?. wesSeuborn, 6; W.
follmer. T.
First sweepstaks-Ten blue rocks each. p. J. Eppig
7: I. bert s; Weissenborn, 2; g Horncy .; Ech
2: J. B.rmel u r. Greenyie. 4 H-shach !: FordelI.
9: J. Link. g. Ties for tnird money miss aud out-H
Grsenviile 3: T Eppis. 2; Birmel O.
Second Sweepstake-Five live birds. 8. Hesbach, 81
p. Eppig. o. +. lbert,2.
Thild Sweepstak8-Five i've birds s. Hesbach 8:
p. j Eppig. I: r Ibert, 3.
Fourth Sweepstake-Five live birds g. Hesbach g.
y. bert 4: +. J. Eppg. .
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-25
AdoIph spreckeIs nuv. IdalIum

SAN Francisco. Juno 24.-The thoroughbred
Australian stallion Idalium has boon bought
by Adolph b. Spreckels. son OF the sugar mil
lonaire. who is reported to have paid $4,000
for tho horse. Idaiium is q full brother to Sir
Modred and Chevot. being by Traducer. out
fro,l family that has won more noted races
tran an" other in Australia. Hc represents
co 'hinntion Of breeding that possesses
stamina. speed. and endurance. and cor
re-ln"1s to LonGtelow OF the american turf.
Sprecke!s Is said to be ambitious to breed
thoroughbred that will bring credit to tho
his father recently gave him 81 900 900 as his
share Of profits on tho Philadelphia Refinery
deal. In which the veteran Claus cinched tho
Sugar Trust Spreckc!s has q magnificent
stock farm at hptos. near Santa Cruz.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-25
Other Gnmea
baseball Games To-day.

RATIONAL LFAGrx AND AnERioAS Assoc,Aros
Now i'rs - Boston, at the Polo grounda
BrooS'yi. Baltimore, at Eastern Park.
NhhAin.' N VS.. Philadelphia At Washington-
Chi IS, Louisville. at Chicago.
St. LITlS vs. Cleveland at st. Louis
Pittsburgh Vs. Cincinnati, at Pittsburgh.
AMATEUR LEAGUE
Staten Island A. G. Eus!ewood p. O., at IVES,
Brighton, " '" '''''
New Jersey A. C. va Staten Island O. G.. a. Berp,p
Point.
CENTRAL sFw JERSEY LEAGUE.
Someryile w. Pluinii-d. at someryill,.
Ehzsbeih VI. WestLe'd, ut Elizabeth.
orEEE oAYEs
Oritant y. O. va Manhattan A. C. at Hackenrack
Amherst W.. liar' ard at AiHteTst
North SIDE 4. q. VS.. GFaln.r,y at North kew York
hineo.a SIS. jana ca 4. G.. nj Brooklyn,
Aroma A. 4. Ns. Summers Al Jersey City.
Jerseys vs.. Murray NILs NJ iiobuken
q y. T. Va. WOolSiUc..s. Mt X arney.
Eks vs. NOntenks, Ut brooklyn.
lrunsides w. pamr Mt 4. e., al Roseville.
Lnglew God !. g. Reserves Va Syack outing Club at
Enge~GOd.
Atiantas VS.. Er!plton A, C., at Railway.
Acmes va sylvia Ath rlirs at star groInds
WashinRtons VI. htntclair 4. G., at llilIsdale.
Aiertsvs TITAN A e al Alert ihrk.
Loriliari A. vs. iini'n, rr A. g. at Oakland Park.
fahsAic A. Z. " AaN ., At Passalc.
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