davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-10-23
A kiplinE Story.

Saturdays Star will contain a capital
story. complete. with characteristic illustra-
tons, from the pen of Rudyard Kpling.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-10-23
A kiplinS Story.

Saturdays Star will contain a capital
story, complete. with characteristic illustra-
tons. from the pen of Rudyard Kipling.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-16
THE DOCTORS COLUMN.

X Y a. Chicago.-My nervous system Is somewhat
impaired aggravated by the use of wniskey, tobacco
and other excesses. flease ao''se H'c vi remedy
adapted to my case.
Take Testine in fve-drop doses. three times
daily Regulate the bowels by use OF Nathro-
lthic Salts, once twice a week before break
fast. Stop drinking.
S. j. r., Phila.-Take Testire in hve-drop
doses three times daily IN the tongue Tor two
weeks. Then Caroline, extract OF the heart, In
three-drop doses for same time and In same
manner A dose Of Nathrclithic salts once or
twice a week would he advisable.
K L. g. Phia -P,eaae remedy for gastric
dyspepsia and constipation;
Take Nathrolithic Salts, one teaspconful In
half tumbler OF water talf hour before break
fast and dinner. three times a week. Cerebrine,
extract of the BRAIN in fve-drop doses three
times daily
f. C. r. Cleveiand.-Am troubled with pimp.ss my
face. Please suggest cure.
Take Nathrolithic Salts in two teaspoonfuls
doses in a tumbler Of water. twice week be.
fore breakfast. Use borax and water as a To-
ton: teaspoonful Of borax to quart Of warm
water.
on n, and am afraid Of sp.ra. disease Can you
remedy?
Take Mcdulline extract of the Spinal Cord, In
Gye-drop doses, three times daily. Use hot
bathing and friction with Turkish towell.ng.
w. T. PARKER, NJ. D.
r s-An iet,rs inquiry medical subjects directed
% tho Columbia Chemical Company. Washington. d. C.,
viii be answered either la these columns or By mail
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-16

sionsrs. Yesterday this opinion was submitted ny
William l.. Turner. Acting Counsel. fully indorsins
the action OF the Dock Department. After quoting
the law he submits conclusion that the civil
Service Board cannot sustain their position except
bv giving the regulations retroactive eject
Mr. Scott had also been asked for an opn'o" !"
the matter OF employment OF assistant DOCK ma.
ters This opinion proved 10 be long document
declaring IN essentials that the Board might en-
ploy men to perform the added duties ih'o'ea.
but .-l; they could not do so under the u''e VI
Assist. nj Dock Masters. because OF the "oro'"s
OF the law which casts the 'es2onslolhy lor al
labor in that office upon the Dock Master mere
upon President O'Brien offered a resolution COW
erng the case which adopted. ana uliue. , ~
Secretary Terry read fourteen names OF men ~
we're elected to the various district posts uhue' nc
resolution Their employment will date from aug
u.t l. and they will receive So per month r,
Dur.nc the session OF the Board NJ II oys &c,
superntendert OF the Ocean Mail SERVICE cansG
ascertain what docking privileges, II any couil "
obtained by the POstoifice Departmeh,, IN 80 -
dcrsion should be arrived at 10 land all mai! rom
,,cc,niny vessels by tugs from Quarantine. the
NATTER was referred TO chief Engineer Greene
tn. Jane-st pier which IL under whartase
privilege lease oi three years 10 MI CorheI. WIZ
sxnires on May !. next year, attracted atlen..un
here,ise OF the profit realized by the lessee. wno
subjects Wharfage privileges. II was sald IN Wy
rsnort BY Mr. Enstein that Corners pront vas
something Ike $500 a year. Counsel 70 the Cor-
nora on will be asked for opinion BEFORE move
i made TO recall the eace.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-16
NO WIND FOR THE DEFENDER.
SHE TRIED TO SAIL TO BRISTOL BUT GOT 4 TOW
Tile II. ri. LEE NOT COMING

SHE TRIED TO SAIL TO BRISTOL. BUT GOT A TOW
THE JUBILEE NOT COMING.
Newport. July i5.-Mr 1sclin started for New
York last evening This forenoon. according TO his
announcement or last evening the Defender was
gotten under SAIL and at 1870 she left her anchor
age back OF the torpedo station. The wind was
hardly sufficient 10 straighten out her flying sails.
but with lower sails and working topsai she did
q little wlndward work In the lower bay.
The Defender. finding insufficient wind 10 do much
sailing for tuning-up purposes cleared away for
Bristol followed shortly anerward by the Co
lona and the tender Hattie Rogers. NJ the end
OF hour and half the Defender had been able
TO get only as far az the north end OF Gould q
Island. ebout FIVE miles up the bay. and she was
then taken in tow.
Boston. July 15.-General Paine said to-day that
his decision final that the Jubilee would not
take part in the regattas at New-York Saturday
and Monday next The jubilee will not so in the
trial races. but Will race for the Goeiet cup; Ac.
cordlng TO this, he only race the jubilee VIII SAL
In will be at Newport on August 2.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-16
WHAT THE YAcHTsMEN ARE DOING.

NOTES OF REGATTAs PAST AND TO COME-BOATS
OvERHAULED AND PUT TX COMMISSION.
The Riverside Yacht Clubs squadron started on
its annual cruise from of the clubhouse. near Cos
Cob. Conn. yesterday forenoon. under promising
circumstances After the cruise the Saturday even
ing entertainments. which have been well attended
will be continued. Two special also TO be
held for 34.footers and cabin catboats. and II Is
thought that good number OF larger yachts viii
take part in the autumn regatta. The annual ball
will take place the evening OF Friday, August q
On Saturday afternoon August q, there Will be
boat and tub racing. swimming matcbcs etc. OF
the clubhouse. and music ard dancing in the even
ing.
The House Committee consisting OF Charles r.
Pierce. W. A. Hamilton. G. T.. Dirfcnthaler and IT.
w. Tyler and the Entertainment Committee COM
posed OF J. A. Oatwell, Edward Binney and william
l.. Marks, have arranged attractive programmes
which have delighted large audiences. The nnan-
cal and other affairs OF the club reported to be
In ourishing condition, while the effectiveness OF
the management has resulted In a rapid enroll
ment OF new members and yachts.
The Seawanhaka Corinthian Yacht Club will sail
regatta on Saturday. July a. for the Alfred Roose-
welt Memorial CuD which was given to the club by
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-16
CiTIL SERJICE Law Not REIROACIr H..

THE ACTON OF THE IocK COMMISSIONERS IN
APPOINTING IABOREns SUSTAINED BY THE
CORPORATION COUNSEL.
out Of ar ocean OF rou,in matter which has been
gradually accommodating on It's hands the Board 81
Dock Commissioners Is soiwy emerging thanks 70
almost daily sessions since last Thursday and
do,bl. session Yesterday. AT the end OF business
Yesterday afternoon Adjournment was hai 10 an
open late although the usual meeting VIII probably
be held on Thursday. Yesterday afternoon interest
was awakened by two communications from the
Corporation Counse'. Tho nrst related 10 the To-
s.rv. us, incident 20 which list objections Were
raised l,v the Cyil Ssrvlc. Comnssl WAC hold
that the employment OF nearly sevel hundred
lnborers just the day prior 10 the operation of the
Clvil Service law WAS an evasion OF that statute.
and Therefore the Controller was asked not to audit
the payroll for any o. these empoyes Francis VI.
Scott was asked for an opiAion by the commas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-16

A mans health is an easy thing to lose
A little care and the right medicine make
it easy to regain lost health. Neglected
disease breeds death. Over work, expos
ure, wrong eating wrong living generally
may engender disease. Symptoms vary.
but by far the majority of diseases are
marked by loss of vitality, wasting of
flesh. The lungs and the stomach suffer
Disease-germs enter the system through
these two organs.
Recovery means driving out the germs
and building up strong, healthy tissues.
The medicine that will do it quickest and
most thoroughly is the medicine to take
That medicine is DR.. Pierce's Golden Med
ical Discovery. 1t searches out disease
germs wherever they exist and extermi-
mates them. 1t is powerful, invigorating
tonic 1t promotes digestion, creates appe-
tite, cures biliousness and all liver. kidney
and stomach disorders, and SO all blood dis
eases. All medicine dealers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-16

THE COUPLE STRANGELY MISSING
FROM A DEY-ST HOTEL
,.,.,,s or ro,r. PLAY-TuE HUSBAND A LAW
YER. WITH OFFICES IN NEW-foKh
AND PHILADELPHIA

AND PHILADELPHIA.
y !, Hawkins. A lawyer. and his young wife
haze. hsa, missing from their hotel since July ana
,o,rs ,h,, they have me; with foul play or been
rho victims of ar accident, caused the following
rotice 10 be published yesterday In morning he"S
paper: A., 49,, w.
Any one knowing the Whereabouts OF Slr axs Seen
- ,, ~ from the Dey street House since JuIS>
please communicate WIN N"''''' -
-, r.,,,,,,s had an Office with Mr.. higgins. IN
poo,, No aos in the Stewart Building. no. ~
broadway and another Office at NO. - " "'''u -,
phuo5.Inbia The couple had been staying al 'ne
Dev street House since April :. vhen '''! ''"e
,r,n, ph,Iad.lphia Mr. Hawkins Is rne-iooN'"s
man about thirty eight years old. whsie N'S' "
kins who Is his second vie, is handsome "o'n' "
,.,. ono ,.ars On the Afternoon OF July they
,r,or,ed their intention OF going 10 Coney lsa'o'
and left the hotel together and nave ho' si'ioe ".
hear, Of They took the keys OF theis roo"'S -,
them and their trunks, vliises ana mana s"'
are sim at the hotel Even their brushes "n1
combs ard other toile, articles were '''' oe' "
dlcating an intended return -,
Yesterday afternoon Miss :. RUTHERFORD o.
.r.rsev \ J. who said she had been govef''es'
in the family In Philadelphia some iour "'o"'
ago called Mt the hotel, at NO. % pes 81 NJ
ourc for the missing persons. she 0oh"'" 81.
Hanklns's statements regarding MS """,.S. :,
said that she had heard the coupe NS'e RI,
No as Newly ork-ave. Jersey city he'sn''. Iii
number Is a vacant lot, anu no SUE" '~
be found In Newark-ave. -. .,,.
Mr. Hawkins has two children by his hts' W.
who are living in Philadelphia in the charge u
governess ,. -. ,ho hotel said last
p,ght that though he frequently casned . mtlns
on Philadelphia trust company o 0T N' board was
in inv na.d In cash by Mrs. Hawkins eng
Visited Philadelphia once every Two morning after
her return she paid their board at the p,iIa-
said that she was Interested in an estate re-, couple
Jainhia which was being settled up me . ~
had no visitors Mr. Hawkins Is Me"oe' -
Philadelphia regiment 49, ,o,,ce 10 in
vrstigate the matter OF the disappeaianJIee' 9Th
believes the couple have been fouiiy de"'' WIN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-16
ESTABLISHING IN CUBA.
BRUSHES BETWEEN THE INSURGENTS AND THE
GDALENMENT TROOpS.

Havana July ia dispatch from Santa Cara
says. General Luguc reports that bands OF In
surgcnts under command OF the rebel leaders
Iayas. Logon and Toledo made an attack upon
Major Armlnans column. the estate OF vista
IIcrmosa. in the Sancu Sp.rltug district and after
an engagement lasting ar hour and "A half the
Government troops wcr, compelled to retire. The
Government lost $40 Killed and two wounded
The loss OF the insurgen,e Is not known. but 1t IL
reported that among their wounded was Legion.
the leader OF 81 tnc'r bands.
Another rebel band Is reported TO have attacked
"A small. detachment OF Government troops at Pro
vincln. dispensing them and setting fire TO the VII
agc which destroyed The .roops com
PEELED to take refuge in the woods. whittier the
rebels pursued them.
Madrid July i5-An official dispatch from Ha-
vana says that the insurgents have cut the rail-,
way between Nuentes and Puerto Principe. and
burned a station and three bridges
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-16
JOIN II. GUNNER DROPPED.

John H. Gunner. the Port Warden and the Plat
leader in the new XXVIIIth Assembly District.
last night expelled from the Loyal Republican Club
OF that district after a lively meeting OF the organ
ization. Resolutions adopted denouncing those
who were trying TO found another organization In
the district
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-16
HARCOt'KT WILL NOT RETIRE.

London. July 1.-THE Daily $cws" viii to-mor-
row publish prominently Telegram from Sir Will
lam Harcourt stating that he has no Intention
whatever OF retiring from puo,ic NE lie declares
that he viii pcrs were long he IL able in the
service Of the Liberal cause.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-16
now TAMMANY rs REGARDED IN IhAA'

From The Galveston News. l., nj.
~, ca,arnor camnbeu OF Ohio. declared In ms
New-York speech that "Tammany mas aiw 'a; New.
protector OF the people and II mistake no., resent
S,rk needJ some such protector az the p.onis:
time" When Governor Campbell said inc bp,s len
he doubtless displayed sly WINK Uwet the people
for political purposes and public aggrand'Ae"e"''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-16
TIE SNLLL-RATERS IN SCOTTISH WAT

Largs. Scotland. July 1.-THE Ailsa failed to
start to-day on account OF the dirty weather. The
Britannia sailed once the alone In
the for the twenty-raters the boats started
follows
Eucharis IL l0ZJ Dakotah IL l0:45
Niagara ..........1 IL 1882
The Niagara had her topmast housed but was
under full mainsail. The Eucharis also had her
topmast housed and had her mansail reefed. The
wind very strong from the northwest. and the
sea heavy The Niagara In the lead two
minutes after the start.
They finished the first round thus:
Niagara os52 Dakotah ...........l 81 23
Eucharis ...........1:11 2o
The wind modified somewhat and all the boats
were able TO carry small topsais. The Dakotah's
time allowance Is twelve minutes and five seconds
They finished in this order:
Niagara .2:43:26 Dskotah :06 :3J
EuchartS 10000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-16
FRENCH VIEWS OF THE CA

FRENCH VIEWS OF THE CANADIAN CRISIS.
Paris July 1.-THE "Matin' In an article on the
Manitoba schoo! question. says that the religious
conflict goins there may Involve Canada. OF the
disruption OF whose unity the United states could
take advantage. but the result In any event. Will
cause bitter regrets among Canadian patriots.
Great Britain. the "Matn' thinks. has made tud-
able efforts TO put IN end TO the religious antago-
nism the school question
The "Gaulols" says the French In Manitoba pos
sess the vigorous civic element OF the coun-
try, and must finally triumph. as they have right
their side
TEWF1k SAILS FOR CONsTANriNOPLE.
Alexandra. July 1.-THE khsdve sailed from here
for Constantinople to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-16
IA RRTED IN HOBOKEN.

Anne Childs Whitney and Charles A. Bau1oulne
both OF this city. were married yesterday by the
Rev. 4. Richter OF the St Matthews German
Lutheran Church. Hoboken. No information about
the marriage could be obtained at Mr. Richtcr's
rcctory hst night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-16
WATCHED by \ SPANISH GuNBOAT.

Boston. July l5.-The British steamer Barns,abe.
which arrived this port to-day, reports that
while of Cape Maysi. last Wednesday. n Spanish
gunboat hove In sight and circled round her for
some time. Finally, Captain Paine. OF the Barn
stable hoistcd The British nag and the gunboat
turned around and steamed toward the south
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-16
PLANS OF THE AMERICAN OAKsMEN.

London July 1.-THE Argonaut Rowing Clubs
crew. OF Toronto had intended to take part in the
Metropolitan regatta at Pu;ney on Thursday. ana
their boats were sent there but the Muntz broth
crs wanted TO so 10 Paris. 80 the idea was aDan-
Goned T.. A. Thompson. however. VIII enter the
snGlc-scu race for the London Cup. rowing against
Guy and Vivian Nickslls over the course between
Puncy and Hammersm.th. two niles. With the
tide The Areonauts will Wis.,; Paterson Court as
the guests of Tom NIckals. The Cornell crew
- also received invitation from Nickas. but
the, may not be abe 10 go.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-16

For Heavy. sluggish Feehne
l,se AorsGord's Acid Phosphate.
II produces healthy activity Of week Or .crsS r
atornachs that need stimulating and scu ~ , w.
nerves and bgaiA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-16

the mother OF an early member OF the cum. VINO
was relative OF Police Commissioner hoose-
Welt The race will be open TO all yachts owned by
members Of the club of fifty feet racing length and
under all TO sail In single class. The course Will
be fourteen nautical miles The start VIII be at
2:ij n m Entries must be filed or before IL
Ir OH the day OF the race which VII he In charge
OF the Regatta Committee. composed OF Oliver f.
Cromwell chairman; Charles w. Wetmore. Waiter
c. Kerr DR. Valentine Mott and Charles r.. Sher-
man. secretary No. 81 I.eonard-st.
The Inwocd Yacht Club H. recently formed
aquatic organization and has clubhouse and float
at West Two-nundred-Jn d-sixih-st. \. O. Barna.ast
is commodore, x. W. Berri"ro vice comm 'dore and
Mr.. Li,chon mcasurer OF The new club. which VII.
hold it, first regatta In the latter part OF August
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-16

How many women do
you know who are strug-
Cling along with burdens
they were not ment to bear
because their husbands
have :" lost their health ?"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-16
AFTERNOON PILGKfMAGEs.

No services were held by the convention IN the
tents or the hall this afternoon but Eve p.gr.mages
were made t. places OF historic interest in Boston
and vicinity These were tho first 81 a series which
will ne extended further from tho city during tho
remaining davs OF th.s week The places visited
this afternoon were the WASHINGTON Elm. wncre
Washington took command OF The Continental
Army. bunker Hin. OH South Church, OH North
church and Faneui Hail Meetings were he'd ard
addrcsse, were made several 81 the speakers being
The Washington times., 1895-03-17
BASEBALL
League Organized With Membership
of Eight Clubs.
Meeting in Postmaster Willett's Office Last
Night-Probable Lease of National
Park for All off-days.

Washington's crack amateur aggregation
OF baseball talent is now ready to play ball.
The Departmental Base Ball League OF the
District was organized last night with q
membership of eight clubs. The meeting
OF the delegates Of the various Departmental
Clubs for this purpose was held through the
kindness of Postmaster Wilett in the office
Office. This courtesy is to be extended
through the season.
MIR. A. A. Sousa, last years president OF
the league, was in the chair, with Mr.. G. f.
Dickens as secretary. The following were
the delegates Of clubs represented:
Government Printing Offlce-C. F. Nc
Carthy, G. L. Wilson.
Bureau of Engraving and Printing. P.
Madigan, F. Schaefer.
District Commissioners-M. G. Hazen, G.
B. Hunt.
Interstate Commerce Geo. T. Roberts,
VIM. Stearnes.
City post-office-Frank Rebstock. II. s.
Barrick.
- Army and Navy--C. f. Dickins. l.. White.
Treasury DepartmeDt-Messrs. Young and
A. T. Serven.
Pension Office-Capt. Jaeger, W. Balway.
The following officers were elected unani-
inouSlY: a. "A. Sousa president; vlce-preSI-
dent. Nj. @. Hazen; secretary and treasurer
G. Il. Dickins; custodian, Capt. Jaeger.
Capt. Jaeger, chairman of the committee on
rules. reported progress. he has the rules
in rough draft and will submit them for con-
sideration next Saturday night.
The League had under consideration q
proposition for the lease of the National
Baseball Park for all the off-days OF the COM
ing season. After discussing this PROPOSE
tion it was decided to leave further negotia-
tions on this subject to a committee consist
ing OF Messrs. Hazen, Barrick, Stearnes, Nc
Carthy. aud Dickins.
1t was also determined by the league to
give An entertainment at as early a lime as
practicable 10 assist it financially. COM
mittee consisting OF Messrs Hazen, Belote.
and Young was appointed to make the pre-
llmiuary arrangements for this entertain
ment.
The league did wonderfully well last sea-
son, considering that 1t was organized on
short notice and went into the field within
two weeks alter organization. President
Sousa said last night that he anticipated
better results this year, judging from the
outlook, the interest in baseball and the
spirit with which the men have gone 10 work
to make the enterprise success.
All OF the officers elected were called upon
for speeches in which they made several base
bits as starter.
The League will meet again on Saturday
nighthext.
The Washington times., 1895-03-17
Analostan Boat Club.

The prospects for successful sea-
son in the Analostan Boat Club are
bright, and Capt Louis A. Fischer hopes
TO put out several winning crews for the
season, TO repeat the success of last year.
Arrangements have been completed be-
tween Capt. Fischer and Manager O. Ed
ward GfIpin, of the United staes Naval
Academy Boat Club, for an eight-oared
shell race, TO TAKE place on the Severn
River on May IL.
The Analostan crew will be made up
from among Perry, Howard, Ross, Moore,
Chandlee, Leete, stearns, Mills, Smart,
North, Longstreet, Weaver and Harlan.
Active work viii be taken up during
the week, in order that the crew may be
selected as soon as possible.
The club has not yet appointed a COM
mittee to meet similar ones to discuss
the semi-monthIy inter club race plan,
as heretofore mentioned. A committee
will probably be appointed during the
coming week.
The Washington times., 1895-03-17

Pfeffers reinstatement with a fine is
the numberless tenders of subscriptions
and benefits for the popu lar player.
This speaks louder than words in Illus
tration of the feelings of base ball pa
irons in regard to the matter.
1t has been decided to have only eight
clubs in the Eastern League, the circuit TO
include the following cities: Buffalo, Provi-
dence, Rochester, Syracuse, Springfield,
Wilkesbarre, Scranton, and Toronto.
Herman Doscher, Tim Hurst, John Gaff-
ney, and Charlie Snyder will do the umpir-
ing for the Eastern League this season
Snyder and Gaffney are well known to the
local fans, both being eX-managers of the
Senators and former League umpires.
Boston has at last succeeded in getting
Nash's name TO a contract. He viii captain
the team, for which he viii receive salary
of $4,000.
How the mighty have fallen! Hurst,
Doscher, Snyder, and Gaffney were at one
time considered pre-eminent as umpires
and authorities on all matters pertaining
10 baseball. Now they drop into a minor
league with greatly reduced salaries.
Hard, but it can't be helped.
Duffy, the heavy hitting outfielder of
the Boston club, has signed for the coming
season.
EHljtL lilNsl uulleell uONh 10 u Ter
tain weight, according TO the contract he
signed with the Orioles This is rather
severe on the beer brewing treasurer.
Harry Staley viii pitch at 160 pounds
this year, forty-five pounds less than for
five years.
It would be a glorious celebration il
Grandfather Anson could take the cham
pionship 10 Chicago in commemoration of
his quarter century life on the diamond.
There VIII be sixteen professional base
bail leagues under the protection of the
national agreement In 1895. This will
mean the employment OF about 1900
players with the 116 clubs, at an outlay
for salary and travelling expenses of over
$500 900. How the business side of
the game has developed within a decade!
1t is said Fred Pfeffer has secured
political Job in Chicago.
Catcher Mahoney win Join the Sena-
tors on Wednesday.
Manager Mack, of the Pittsburg baseball
team, and Manager Selee, OF the Boston
team, arrived in the city yesterday after
noon with their respective teams, and left
over the Southern Railway last night. Man
ager Mack, with his team OF nineteen men,
go direct to Savannah, and Will play several
games in the South, winding up their South
ern trip at Louisville, KY, about April 10.
Manager Selee, with twenty-five hail
fellows from Boston, VIII play at Columbia,
S. c.. and adjacent cities, and return to the
East in about two weeks.