davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1894-04-28
Poli,eness of swedes.

''The unfailing politeness Of the
Swedes is constant source Of wonder
and establishment to visitors" said
George C. Trumon of New York ''They
have large assortment Of bows and
courtesies according to the age and sex
of those who are thus recognized, but
the lifting Of the hat is so universal that
It seems to be going all the time Even
the butchers boy in meeting the bakers
assistant, instead Of passing him with a
careless hellop Or giving him friend
ly buffet, as an American lad might do,
doffs his hat to him with elaborate COUP
tesy st. Louis Globe-Democrat
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1894-04-28
yvost,no our Wealth.

Providence stocked the earth, the wa
tiers and the air with store of all that
was necessary for the use or for the
benefit of man. Had we been content to
live upon what may be called the inter-
est of this store there was amply suffi-
Gent to last for all time. But we are
the spendthrifts of our race; we are ex-
hausting our capital, discriminating ev-
cry wild animal, ladling out with our
machinery every mineral and raldng the
very ocean for its wealth. What is to
become Of us when we have exhausted
our sensationalism, exhausted our cap
ital and exhausted even our vitality?
They call this fin de steele. 1 call it fin
du monde.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1894-04-28
A Good Excuse.

Judge-You were discovered at mid
night crazy drunk running up and down
the street declaring that you had no
home, when every one knows you live
on Commonwealth avenue. What ex-
cuse have you to offer?
Prisoner-None, except that my wife
is cleaning house.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Travel
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1894-04-28
THE sYBARlTE.

A bed Of roses where the sunlight falls;
a glimpse Of purple grapes on southwark
walls,
And far, white Thurn through the leaves Of
trees.
A sense of rest where yet no duty calls.
a single wave that laps the idle beach;
A shining lizard darling out of reach;
A breath Of wind through odorous banks OF
flowers;
A thought Of peace, and yet too slow for
speech.
A dial where the pointed shadow creeps
From hour to hour of ease; day that keeps
Its beauty through the night; q night that
comes
With dew and stars-a hush-a world that
sleeps.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1894-04-28

Miss Mary McGreevy of Indianapolis
does not seem to share the supposed
feminine desire for an elaborate we'd
ding She was married the other day to
John Perry, and the ceremony occupied
exactly ~ seconds by the watch
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1894-04-28

The Egyptians moved great masses Of
stone without the aid of machines.
Large blocks were drawn up inclined
planes Of earth or stone Sometimes 500
men were required to draw one block
into Its proper position
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1894-04-28

In the heart of London is public
newsroom without librarian or any
one to look after the papers. They are
chained and padlocked so they cannot
be carried off. Little damage is DONE
and the room is usually quiet and Or
derly
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1894-04-28

Missouri grows 219, 90, 900 bushels
of corn, SO, 600, 900 Of oats, 20, 900, 900
of wheat and 10, 900, 900 pounds Of to-
bacco. The lead product has exceeded
100, 900, 900 pounds in single year,
and the zinc has equaled ~, 500 tons a
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1894-04-28

Charlotte, complaining Of boarding
school, said: "The worst Of all was
nothing to eat between meals Why,
auntie, from breakfast to dinner you just
had to staryeP'
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1894-04-28

The Eloquent Pastor Discusses the Atfri-
butcs OF CIirist-The Great, the Good, tho
Fair, the Sublime-A Characteristic Ser
mon-PraIse From Thousand Voices.
BROOKLYN, April 99.-Mrs. Prentiss'
hymn, more Love to Thee, 0 Christ, !"
was never more effectively rendered than
this morning by the thousands of voices
in the Brooklyn Tabernacle, led on by
organ and cornet, while by new yocabu-
larry and fresh imagery DR.. Talmage
presented the gospel. The subject of the
sermon was "Fairest of the Fair, F" the
text chosen being Solomon's Songv, 49,
"He is altogether lovely"
The human race has during centuries
been improving. For awhile it DETECTED
and degenerated, and from all can read
for ages the whole tendency was toward
barbarism, but under the ever widening
and deepening influence of Christianity
the tendency is now in the upward dl-
rection. The physical appearance OF the
human race is rs per cent more attract
i've than in the sixteenth, seventeenth
and eighteenth centuries. From the pic
lures on canvas and the faces and forms
in sculpture of those who were consid-
cred the grand looking men and tho al
traotive women of 200 years ago l con-
clude the superiority of the men and
women of our time. Such looking peo-
pie of the past centuries as painting and
sculpture have presented as fine speci-
mems of beauty and dignity would be in
our time considered deformity and re-
pulsiveness complete. The fact that
many men and women in antediluvlan
times were and 10 feet high tended to
make the human race obnoxious rather
than winning. Such portable mountains
of human flesh did not add to the charms
of the world.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1894-04-28
FAIREsT OFTHE FAIR
REV. DIR. TALMAeE's SERMON AT THE
BROOKLYN TABERNACLE.

Tho Eloquent Pastor Discusses the Attri-
butcs OF ChrIst-The Great, the Good, tho
Fair, the sublime-A Characteristic Ser
mon-Praise From a Thousand Voices.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1894-04-28

But in no climate ind il no ago did
there ever appear a;:.y oro Who III phys.
ical attractivcncss corll DO compared
to him whom my text celebrates thou,
sands of years before he PIT his infan-
tile foot OF the hill back of Bcthlehem.
He was and is altogether lovely. The
nhvsical appe"ra.!co Ci Christ is, for the
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1894-04-28

ChrlStS sermons.
At Selma, Ala. the other day l was
shown cotton press by which cotton
was put in such shape that it occupied
in transportation only one car where
three cars were formerly necessary, and
one ship where three ships had been re-
CURED and I imagine that we all need
to compress our sermons and our prayers
into smaller spaces.
And his sermons were SO lovely for
sentiment and practically and simple
ity and illustration. The light OF can
die, the crystal of the salt, the cluck Of
hen for her chickens, the hypocrite's
dolorous physiognomy, the moth in the
clothes closet, the black wing of raven,
the snowbank of white lilies, our ex-
IRENE botheration about the splinter OF
imperfection in some one else's charac-
ter, the swine fed on the pearls, wolves
dramatizing sheep, and the peroration
made up of cyclone in which you hear
the crash of tumbling house unwisely
constructed. No technicalities, no split
ting of hairs between north and north
west side, no dogmatics, but great
Christly throb of helpfulness. ] do not
wonder at the record which says,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-05-10
sUBURBAN CLUE VILE SUE
Damages In 100000 win ne Asked "a
Breach OF Contract.

Damages In 100000 win Ne Asked fsv
breach OF Contract.
When the Suburban CLUB was organized last
week IL was announced that the property
known as the Mccormick villa had been
secured for o club house Since then Il has
been rumored that this place was not avail
able. and Col Lawrence Kip. who 10 President
OF the new club for riders and drivers OK.
planned the situation yesterday:
Our agent had negotiated for he MoCor-
mick villa" said Col Kip. and Mr.. Sullivan.
solicitor for Mra Mccormick. closed the bar
ssin , to lease the property for two yssrs .s
dealing with honorsbls P psopis. and wsa as
on with the work. Of Organization. send
ing out some 800 Invitations to prominen
road drivers and riders When tho time
arrived for sigping the lease We found that
We could not agree That 5s,, ended the matter
We have to look elsswhecs for q club house"
Both Col. Kip and 8. W. Taylor Jr. Ssors-
tho way Mrs. Mccormick or her agent has
acted, and It 10 likely that suit for damages
isaac Martin and Hood Wright are to blame
Sr TN me VIA ana sT' op
posed to the club being located there
Mr.. Martin has leased the place at rental In
advance Of what was agreed upon b. Agent
ban Club. and the members OF that organlEs-
OF MessTs. Martin and Wright as unbecomine
men OF their means and social standing.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-05-10
Parlway aoa .aa Go. CIus sAoot.

The members Of The Parkway Rod and Gun Club
hsla 1hsir regular monthly shoot yesterday a. The
Dexter Park shooting EroundL Although the weather
uAA fAysrAbls 10 good shssEn the AsAdanes vas nos
a. Large a. Eoud b expected tbls season Of the
year Only twelve msmbsTs Sith visitor WsaT 20
the APs 20 shoot for the clubs gold medal and extra
CLUB PIEss IN each eAsA All " the nsm0sss shot a.
seven birds eaeh. elsAs handicap undsT American
sociAtiun rules Not one made = straight score. bus
seven TIED for ths cubs medal in al Of the sAEssI
on ths shooton !. !. kdzsrtOn Won the trophy Ahd
class prize. Bennett won the elass prize ana IL
bookman the class prize.
.ssvsIal aSssPss.ts esatsIts thea took place, the
hss Win tEelFs shtrss toe next sith eghf and tue
thlrd snh toar All Il thsss Vsrs vel e0RtssIsd. and
the results we're a. follows.
clAGs An bTsmNslL - Yard. q: J. BsnnstL %
EA[dA 81 = short - yArdl d. Z, HslgaRL - yardL
H. e hsiss, e ysId.. 4
70 ysfaA o ,. WoOlsy 70 yaEdI o. C S,lsslL Is
olass ca BO0ERIa rs yaFdA Q; $ WOsdG Is
ma for club NsdAI aad ClASs PriEss-I T. EdEsTtoa,
elAss b. 3 '. Bennett =. T. hhoEt 2 ". woonsy 2: n.
teE Cas- PEiIs-L kssastL 7. short = he. foF
kaoEt1en J.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-05-10
TEE snlslDs lrHLrrro oEVn


a New Rszise CiuS watch Hss App,'ss -
Msysr Sehtsrss ZEE = L,ssnse.
The Seaside Athletic Oub hes leased the
Casino, formerly conducted By the Coney lei.
and Athlstic Club, at West Brighton Beach.
| Consy Island. and adopted progressive by
laws. which permit OF its swing all kinds Of
sports. Yesterday. IN The name Of the new or
| Esnizstiop. President John H. oRourts .
contractor in Brooklyn. applied for frst-elsss
"thestriesl license" for the Casino. The
| objects Of the orgsnizstion. according 10 the
| sections Of their bylaws fled With Mayor
| schisrsn, 10 the cultivation Of the social and
| physical abilities Of its members and the hold
| ing Of tournaments g In rowing. boxing. fene-
ine. csnoins, wfestling, boxins trap shoot.
regulations We're outlined as follows:
t,o S a. S.:,.s s1% ,s must be
sec AN siSy.. used % Soiins eomp.,i,iOps shan
ss s%hii Ssss. ssSP:..lsn: h.,a p y. s.,.ia.
athletic cab or Under i,s sg.Psst .h, be g, Lint
n: '5' .c to ot: en-.
'!s q :sy ~, LID :, Z:
played arranged in about tn. ground, Of ,his or
Carlton avenue after his return from coney
Island Yesterday. whore he won't to inspect
mnsT Witt ana dh. Epsnesr
bGs Ssss sSs e.. q rsf s sS
reporters questions refused to commit him
self relative to the affair:
have just returned from my trip TO- Co
ney Island. where made an inspection OF the
brighton Beach race track. upon which the
Seaside Athletic Club propose to hold their
door exhibitions and entertainments Of the
club are to occur. 1 shall request the Corpo-
ration Counsel to give me an opinion to-mor-
tions the club contemplates giving and also
on the ceiling Of pools on the. BEooklyn
Of brutality and pool selling on general prin-
cples. as think they are both degrading, but
Rs have never witnessed boxing entertain
mont. nor been present at any race track when
there was pool selling In progrsn. am not
able or justified In judging as to the merits OF
the stu alton. Both the Seaside Athletio Club
and the Brooklyn Jockey Club will have my
prevent any msu understanding Of the policy Of
the admin stration.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-05-10
TROUBLE <MoSa THE CH<MPIoxa
They Say They Are Dissruatiea Because or
Reduced Salaries.

fAS Gay h &c. m D s.,.r,.. n o.
The Door playing of the Boston team during
the last lew games has given rise to all sorts
Of rumors 1t has been said that some OF the
piA, 80. . .Ss. r ,s. -. .s.. nu ~ mas ss'
been stated that there Is intense dissatisfac-
ton in the team owing to the small salaries
maid BIZ sodsn and Conant. There have also
Ss.a r,uo,. that tbs,. !. . oone,c,,on .,
authority between Capt Nash and Manager
sslee. and that the m ON bsrs Of the team have
ossn sloeH
bottom OF the trouble yesterday. The players
80 - s 49,, $1,000.
win Whom ne conNsfsso aeciined 10 say any
thing until they were assured that their names
would mt be nubliahed. Ons NJ thu NOR.
NJ 70 W. Va '"o niore
prominent members OF the nine expressed
himself as follows:
ITO tall Won Nh. truth thu ~.nv doasn,, ..,.
- 80 e~"s 1osA s"''
wn S Boston WINS OF loses You see soden
airing In anita Of the fact tb.t W. haya Won
the championship three times In succession
We know very we'll that our team IL u big
A.. x,in1 ..rd ara ~. N. "a ha.n k..ntnn 80.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-05-10

BnooKLrN. Z; BOSTON. 3


dsy afternoon only to meet defect ss.in, this
time @ game seainst The Brooklyua East
s:. .p 81 h'R Sias q ,H' TIE hex II
e. son. . E TSS ss.ass s ws: :. sEd
o bell The. ,hiy hay: SfsI GGt.d fc %
sss TOO late. Wien they we're not doing pgor:
S.rs SessSSs 81 Gs umpire snd .o tn
almost as dlsaraeefully ss they knew how.
% s. h.s nfrs s s o q: and SS ss
both tss@s d.cision. Ia The sishth inning
ssissa % ei .sn 70 tirsds BON q erSS IN K:
sn H.s rssSS r and . vt: , r.: ErT G.:
2is VIC islissv.d Siiiin !. he S.s I ieui Up:
s.llia asa ssss. s0sss c ss,eh hi%. .tspssd
threw I he sf b.. n ssoa. Tncssr aris
ss s sH Gs sc c.n he. e sr s f AID
tSs bases S.isie iovstt sot back q the Ditch.
N n. drsssins room CIR Wa. red no. and
s,s irons sna r.. 's good u
pire. ir fact. no umpire other than stage would
hsy 81 ..ss sss A. S,oSs,s
re BroeEiyns fielding was we'll nigh Der
ssa IN sss nSs
q: sssai S. hi ar mails %
gfooslsns oSs. med L. start then Which the the
GENE. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-05-10
Intercollegiate Records Brok.s.

PHILADELPHIA. Nay a-TWo intercollegiate
and one University OF Pennsylvania record
we're lowered at the third and closing hAndI-
cap track meet OF the classes Of the University
Of Pennsylysnis to-day
q. w. Orion reduced the intercollegiate
figures for the mile run made By Wells Of AM
hsIst four seconds He ran the distance and
finished an easy winner In 4;23 3-5.
The other intercollegiate record broken was
In the pole vault. q. 4. Buehholtz clearing 10
feet ia Inches. which 10 = inches better
than bis own record made at lasi years inter-
collegiate games
p r. Freeman ran 40 yards IN 81 rs sec
Onds. lowering the untysrSity record % 81 40
seeOnds. held b. +. II. Lee.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-05-10
Fire, German Gus clas.

ns members Of the FIRST German Gun Club or this
eiIJ had good afternoons sport ct Dexter Park
Tuesday. Il their regular monthly club shoot AZ
ten birds each. elab handicap, under nodded Long
Island rules. for the club medal aad second cash
prize =. WAnAsmAshsT the medal after making
tie With y sehsll With eight killed. D. PfssndsF took
the second prize 4lso With eight not being eligible 70
clne shoot Twelve BirdA Ten EntTiss.E W.
PfAauder 10 yards, 8: y seheil. 70 gaIda " p Wan
AAmIehsr IS yArds s; q DistA - yAFds. q! J. Brand
hOFsL rs yaTds 8; W Sol. 20 yArdA o. &. PfAn 75
yATdL a. l. Weber Is yATds. o. G. schneider ~ yaFds
3 ssuseh 70 yards. g; A. hsusel. Is yaTlS !. Tiss
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-05-10
y. Gray Griswoid B.ys the Jsapsr Sweet
heart for e4Oo.


The regular weekly sale OF harness and sad
die horses took place yesterday at the Ameri-
can Horse Exchange. corner Of Broadway and
Fiitieth street There was good attendance.
but the prices as q rule we're low.
The best known animal disposed OF was W.
s. Vanderbilt Aliens bay mare Sweetheart. Q
celebrated jumper. winner OF over twenty
prizes in the show ring and fleld. In addition
to holding . high ium ping record Of Z feet /
steeplechase. l. Gray drisWold got bargain
when he secured her Tor $40o A summary Of
the sale follows:
PROPERTY OF II. p KSowLroS. NEW YORK.
Roanoke T. g. ih7. 7: y. Hoyt, watkln. n Y. $500
PROPERTY OF n. r. PRATT. NEW YORK.
Pair bay ssldings 1874 and o. Clayton rrats. 500
PROPERTY OF W. L SMITH. NEW YORK.
Pair bay gsldinEs d J. Calford ,..,......,., 200
PROPERTY OF GENTLEMAN
snip B. g., ina q By Old HAmbstonian-AorEaa
Pair bay ssldiSss Ia 81 H. lie BfGn COOpsi... $40
PROPERTY OF ". K. uNDERHILI. EAST ORANGE. n. J.
Oliver and Byron, pair chestnut Esldinga O and Z
years lhS hands 40
PROPERTY OF W. s. VANDERBILT ALLEN. NEW YORK.
swssthsart, b. N, ldl hands. 7 Years. BY sharp
eAtehsEI Gray Grswold. zoo
PROPERTY OF JOHN ELLIcE. NEW YORK.
Beauty. bib IN, i5s 8; j. w. QuintArd, ......,., z1B
PROPERTY or KERR AND BALL
Macy / g; PA ey IOGng FuiIsrisn-WhmL
10y Sim9n' MAm6rinS; g. soSpsT AIS
Minnie. by King EAEls; N Il. hpPsahsimsr'.'... 22S
H9.4rd aud LaInssh pair Of chestnut EsdinEL
Paif es;'Iaat nsf:S 49,. O. by Dorsey Cold. ~
auAti j. hogsrs...........- ..,...,,..,....... fTo
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-05-10

Authoritarian. 81 -savsnnsS. Il Error.-chsrs.
ton, a savannah a .BAttertss-Kiopf. Mcfarland
Msson-MaooS, q; Atisnt.. q BASE hitsaxssen.
q .ad HOVE ana so1 BAL,
Al N.mPhi.-nsmphi., o. Mobile. 8 Base hits.
Batt.riss-Nsson and o. H.arA Kling and Trost
AZ Observation-Disclosures. %; New Orleans. base hits
NASHVILLE. IL! New Orlsans T. krrors-NAsbvills. .;
New ,or.an. misunderstanding and stalllngs
Flood and echAbAl
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-05-10
BROOKLYNS SUDDEN BRACE.
THEY Par coon BALE AND BEAT
THE CHAMPIONa

Fsessvrsh Rs-sss Beess.'s Crssss. was
Are Mes o. Eve. Tsr-s VITA the Fhiis-
ssiphi.s-Ci.veis.s ssa Hsist.srs Fers.
tee Ahess-Lsuisvtits Taksr Ran fro-
~. Ls.is-Conses Tss.s 40 eoen Wsrh.
The Bostons are not PLAYING championships
ball They we're easily beaten By the Brooklyns
yesterday. and are now tied with Philadelphia
for fourth place. The Pittsburehs. By trouno-
Ing the Cineinnatis. have passed the cham
pions and are hustlinR after the leaders.
Clsvslsnd's players won . nne contest from
the disorssnizsd ChieaRos. but they didn't
strengthen their lead over the Bsitimores. who
chopped the wsshinatons into mincs meat
The Louisvillss. By defeating ST. Louis. put
Won der Ahe's boys where . couple Of good
victories by the New Yorks will serve 10 push
the metropolis ahead Of the Mound City team.
The results:
pfeokiyn. 7, Boston.
Bsltimors. IL; wsshinrteu. d
Fittsbutfh. II; Cincinnati.
Cleveland. q Chicago
Louisville. o. St Louis
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-05-10

At Pawtuokst-weresster. 8; Pawtuckst 4. BASE
hl:s-worcssisr. II; Pa vtucksta krrors-worcsster.
and Roach.
Portland a; Bangor, III krrors-PortlHnd. o. Ranger
g. B.,tsri.s-c.r.X end N.hcnsyi MoBrd. and Hart
A. Brookton-fnn River. I: Brookton, O. Base hits
Fall River, o. nrockten, e. Brrors-Fsll River 10;
Brockton Rsttsriss-hsyers and Rollins: Cassian
and Corcorah
Az Lsviston-Ls vision, o., HsvsrhelL T. has. hits.
Haysrhsi. 2. Bat,sriss-Fsrson aad Bergen; Crane
and swssrsy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-05-10
Baseball NotsE

Constant Rsadsr-EishOls had ;hs bssts, psrssatAss
larger
~ DwyE-Hs declare ths bIss:runnsr cut on
interfersnes.
W. D wisoa-Ths Baltimore we're arst at tn. bat In
the ninth inning
Fred BaumAnn-rsTBLn made three hits in the
games you msntioh
A. c,-NsS York plays Cleveland morning and AZ
tsInoon on Decoration Day, Nay 80.
II Brooklyn sgnsd Tim Kssfs. the pitching depart.
nent would Be greatly stTeasthsnsd.
Pitcher "AdOnis7 Terry had : talk With PrssidenG
byrne Yesterday, bat nothinE SAs done,
n, a Doths-rhsTs 10 no rule 10 govern the sAIs.
Eusls Ests sue credit in rhs suS's record
Long Ryan. aud Nichols Of the BOstans were ssnL
hens 70 sosIoh ~ Manager sslss On Tuesday aighL
TeulE Il paTinE Tor his folly In going to PhHadsphia
On Tuesday uhen he should have Fsmained indoors.
Dave SpsRt yesterday IN bad and does expect 20
ApPsAron the diamond for coupe Of dayL Fout1
sadly lAmsBts his sRfOresd idlsnsaL
Ihs staten IsAAd AeAdsmy defeated ths Cutler
iAat Tussday. The score; staten Island. n Cutler
school 4 Tbs stAIsn Island boys would IKE 20 heAr
tronl unltoE1sd teams ~iIh an average ass u 10
ysArA
shsEiH BgtIllns sf KiaS's county Y Srsal baseball
erAnk. He Wsnf 90 EAltsrn PARK yesterday ths
game EHd accidentally 20 ind 0at about ) y0uaE mGI
Nhom the Brooklyn Clab intends 70 az Owing 10
essls tsssnSs ne ysaas pitcher 81 Iot trisd b.,
20 Sea reporter william Phann n ths man IspsAk
- BE z fsst tAll And uslEhl 300 pounds Hs 40
spring chicken, a. Be 4 married and steady etlsn
vi give aiha triaI Of sesI5s he nay tarn sGI =
fallfe. has u ny aiA4. And I've followed BASEBALL !
seed many ysArA has : slE nAd' fas Gems club"
A-.-S "A. Pals sss--4.. : =, =, Ts-s.4
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-05-10
Basss.n danes To-day.

ELriosAL LEAsUI ASD AEIEeAS A1sOcIAuoE
New York va Warrington. A. the Pole groundA
Boston BrooklyB. A. boston-
Baltimore va PahAdslpaia A. Baltners
Chicago Va LouiaYlllS. a. CbicAS0
CineLnaA Va 81 LoalL ~ CinelnnAh
EkEIIRS LKAsUL
Troy frssidsaes. At TToy.
kFie blnIhAmtoA. a. ALls.
bunAlo va WllkssbAITs, a. b1nAla
Syracuse Va Springfield. A. syracuse
OTHEH GAHEA
HArEard BToEn. ~ Cambridge
Wesleyan .. fordkAm. ~ hi4dietosu.
uniVsFalty 81 YsFmOntyL Cuban oiAnts. q saTtiAEr
ten.
FottsviIs ~ GorhAEs. At P0lIsnlls.
gaissrsity % ViFsiala "a LAfAJsits - ohAFi0stss
JssSsns "a P0asaEsspsis a. POaShkssPsl&
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-05-10
On Oihsr Fields.
naookLrs LAriS q

saookLrz LAux school III saTAsf . STATION Z.
About 800 sehooIboys witnessed . vsry intsrestlns
game OF baseball ysstsrdsy Aftsrnoon M Prospect Park
BIooklyn Latin sehoel dsfsatsd the Bryant . STRAIT
ton boys With In the eighth inning spies ht the
bali 10 Psstsr Whs threw the bali 20 nrss base BALLS
missed u and the sphere struck bieyeis. KsrrtEAa
you'd not ALLOW tha and the game vas gwen TO the
brook lyn Latin seheol me score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-05-10

Earned Iun-LshlRh TwYbs,s hit,-Gsdd. Jackson,
eas.r-dsdd az Smith 49, McCinns ~ Trenchard
Double plays-fiahsr. Petriksn. and hcClunE wallace
and Psiriksn. Struck out-Otto, wallace. Smith,
BsFrs, Movie. FIRST base on bslls-KinG ward,
Fisher Wild pitohss-Bowe. umpirs-wyekon.
Tims-121
sEcorD AprLpH. 80 soSrArN p.
The second AdslphI Academy team had = valkovsr
asainst- the hontsuk boys ysstsrnoon at Prospect
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-05-10
NOrthslds Gaa CIus sheet.

Good scores we're made By the members OF
the NOrthSids Gun Club on Tuesday at Leo
Park. l.. /, II was the reg ulAT meeting OF the
club Tor their monthly shoot There MAS a
In the club shoot At seven birds each for the
annual class medals and prizes. Class hADdi-
cap under American Association rules. The
seores:
Glass Al HsJsL ~ ysEdL Z; G ! HsysE 20 ysrds
Z; Y AAnnlaE 2syAEdI "a u. Mshsn. AZ yardA o.
- yArds y kIosssF 70 yArd. =.
s. u Buck 20 yaEdA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-05-10
Arooklpa Aarsrtis smsuts.

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ing people who buy hats of us ?
You'll save a dollar or two and
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Hats. especially little boys
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