davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-25
POLO.
FoShali keene Out OF the GAme-Large Entry
Tor M~eadowbroOk. and New Rules Framed.

FoShali Keene Out OF the GAme-IArge Entry
for wi and New Rules Framed.
Foxhall Kcene has notified the members of
the Polo Association that he has decided not to
play polo this season. Ills withdrawal will BIO
q great loss to the R~ockaway Hunting Club
team, and may affect It's chances for the cham
plonships in September. Last year the Rock
away team won the title by the aid of Keene. q.
Eustis, J. s. Stevens, and J. L. Cowdin. It Is
conceded among poloists that the team would
also have won In 1896 but that Keene was in
jurcd in tho beginning Of the third period, leav-
Ing fockaway at a disadysntage. as 2 substi'
eSTG Ssa AZ 70 ten Ss D9 on on the shf Po ns,d. Association. kssne as han Iist.
allotment, and Is proof positive Il of his Sirrss
Nine teams have entered for tho polo tourna.
ment at Meadowbro9k next wesk, which is the
DO managed by John Il. Cowdin as captain, who
arrived from England yesterday on the Majestic.
Of R%ocH%wsy, VIII whi RS VSp' a. M la snS VIII Tfie eSpssin
the second ltockaway team. w; G, Egs!is will
the 'n seeond 0! M ,nS %yss Spa team -, M' The c isoDy os
Of the other teams entered are; Country Club
Of Westehester, +. G. Potter; Devon, Pa. Polo
$. d. Warren; philadelphia Country Club, M. a.
Rosengarten. Jr. Tho playing schedule follows:
Monday. June 80. I p. M.-DedhaIn vs.. Meadow.
n=a Tss:s1s, g. 8 p NJ, h F1IisSsiaAi G.' G! '; 6. s.' sos q
wednesday. 8 y. M.-Rockaway Second vs..
M~eadowbrook Second. o =. NJ, Country Club OF
Westchester Va. winners OF Monday.
Thursday, 4 Il. M.-Winners OF first event Tuesday
against winners OF second event Tuesday.
Friday. I =. M.-Winnera OF nrst event We'd nesday
and winners of second event Wednesday.
Saturday, July 2, 1 =. M.-FinAls between winners
OF Thursday and Friday.
Tho prizes will be the M~eadowbrook Club
cups. for teams OF four with individual prizes
added, under the regular handicaps. The polo
rules have boon changed for these events as fol.
lows. TO be In force Mt Moadowbrook only:
II the ball be hit behind the back line by one OF the
players whose line Il Is, they shall hit IL on from the
centre OF the goal line, between the posts. and all tho
defending side shall remain behind the line until
the ball Ia hit on, the attacking side being free to
place themselves where they choose, but not within
twenty ilye yards OF the ball. This penalty will not
be exacted should the ball glance on either a pony or
u player.
shall be stopped uime taken OUT, and the side which
has been fouled may claim either OF the following
penalties:
() A free hit from where tho bali was when the
foul took place. none OF the opposing side to be- with.
0) That the side which caused the foul take tho
ball back aud hit II on from behind their own goal
line.
1t Is expected that the coming tournament will
be the most brilliant Meadowbrook has known in
some seasons. II will virtually decide the team
TO be pittod against the Bostonians for the cham
pionship.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-25

NEWPORT, Juno 24.-The Newport Golf Club
10 in trouble. and 1t Is the principal topic Of con-
versation at the clubs. 1t is all over the uncer-
tainty of tho future OF the organization. The
lease Of tho grounds expires on tho first Of the
month, and no meeting has been called to take
action in the matter. The Country Club wants
moro money for the course. which was built by
the golf club at q great expense, and only this
spring increased to eighteen holes. Some of the
members of tho club think they should econo.
mize. while others say go ahead regardless Of
expense
There is also some talk Of the Golf and Coun-
try clubs consolidating, and this seems to be the
most sensible way out of the difficulty. 1t is
tho Golf Club that draws persons to the swell
clubhouse of the other organization, and the
former thinks 1t should share In the glory. The
Greens Committee cannot be got together, and
Willie Davis, the, greenskeeper. seems to as
sumo all responsibility. The committee MEM
bers, H. M. Brooks and o. II. T. Belmont, have
both left the city.
for President to succeed the late Theodore A.
Havemeyer, and to I'LL the places OF the latter
and the late James p. Kernochan on the Board
OF Governors has nominated w. Watts Sher-
man and Senator. George Peabody Wetmore:
The course 10 In splendid condition and Is we'll
patroniZed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-25

The New yorks arc slated to play two games at
Washington to-day.
Ed Stein may not pitch in any Of tho Brooklyn
games until the next Western trip.
The Philadelphia Club has three OF Its strongest
players, Nash. Mcfarland and Thompson, on the hos.
pital. list.
Van Haltren's three assists in Wednesday game
have not been equalled by any New York outnelder
this season.
KID" Carsey's West Now York Field Club will
Mt WeehAwken.
VIII Pitcher Van Zant, formerly of tho Flushings,
send his address to Edw ard j. Walsh. 900 West
Thirty sixth street
or the twenty four games played at the Polo
two resulted In q tie.
The BostOns found Payne. Fisher, Kennedy, and
DAnb for forty nine hits In the three games AZ Eastern
Park. = batting average OF .377.
Tho bowling members OF the Carleton Club of Brook.
lyn and Prospect Bowling Club will play a game At
Eastern Park on next Tuesday afternoon at l O'Clock,
on. which occasion the last named organization viii
hold It's annual outing.
A number OF strong players from tho local colleges
ton under the name OF st. Thomas baseball club OF
west Farms, Teams desiring games should address
W.. ". burroush, so Nassau u.
The Brooklyn Field Club has July 3. Aug. FL and ga
and 4 few Wednesdays and Sundays open TO close
with out, of town semi,professionA and minor league
clubs onering suitable guarantees. Address v. O.,
Winnett Manager. lVl Deyoe street. Brooklyn.
In the four gameA with tho Champions the New
iorks made twenty three runs. forty.two hits, and
eiGht errors. baltimore scored fifteen runs, thirty .ons
base hits. aud mine errors, New York's averages were:
'slbI nelding, .DAo.
A the baseball team OF the Knickerbocker A. c. has
diAbAnded. the honyclalr A. c., with whom IL had
Montclair baseball Club for the morning game and
the Brooklyn Colored Field Club for the afIernoon
both games to DO played at Montclair Oval.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-25

Tonar; Captain. E. Peterson, Lieutenants, q. weeas
and 8. Meyer.
II Is expected that the cycle path from Psschosus
to Port Jefferson will be finished next week.
The Patchogue wheelmen will hold . race meet on
July o. The events include q one.mile race for nov.
ices; one mile. scratch; one mile, handicap. and
hve miles. handicap. Entries will close tomorrow,
with J. r. Bailey, Patohogue.
Miss n. L. Bookelman OF Brooklyn has o record Of
six century runs for this season.
In the competition among the Century Wheelmen
OF this city for the prize offered for the rider covering
the greatest number Of 100-mile runs during the
season, the leaders are X. Z. Seymour. E.s Edwards,
and T. =. Hauschildt.
A party Of members OF the Riverside wheelmen,
including Powers, brown. Miller, Taylor, Walton, and
Weeks, will tour through the Berkshires the first
week In July.
The Congress wheelmen of Newark will hold o
century run 10 Princeton and return on next Sunday.
II Is likely that Z. c.. McDunie and Jimmy Michael
will meet In another match race later in the season.
McDufne's friends claim that In another trial he viii
defeat the welshman.
The double century run OF the Manhattan Bicycle
Club will take place on July 10 and IL.
The Rodney Wheelmen OF Brooklyn viii hold o CEN
fury run to Patchogue on July 20.
formal reception in their new clubhouse on next
Wednesday night.
Arthur Gardner. the Western racer. Is riding in
great form on the national circuit.
The income OF the Victorian League. the governing
cycling association I'm Australia, for the last nine
months has been $4,000. There are 5000 members.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-25
Pole In ~PhIladeIphIa.

PHILADELPHIA. June 24,-ln the second game for
the Morreil challenge cup at the Philadelphia Coun.
try Club yesterday the Country Club defeated tho
Rockaway second team after an exciting finish by
three'fourths OF a goal. 1t looked like an open game
from the start. While luck seemed to favor the Rock.
away team, the Country Club made q nrm stand In
NJ e. kosengarten, who scored n goal In brilliant form
AFTER = hard ridden play, In tho second half J. y, Nc.
fail OF his Pony and hi, PLACED was taken by John G.
ond. II; Country Club. IL plus handicap. Ii%.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-25
BROOKLYNS~ BEATQUAKERS.
HEAVY BATTING IN THE FIRST INN
N WINS FOR B6sNJEtS MEN.

The New York-washtnGton Game Postpouea-
Roatona Dereat Baittmoros ana Increase
Their Lead-st Louis wins n Tweive-unninE
~ame-Chic Loses 70 Cieveiand-Notes.
A heavy ralnstorm prevented the game at
Washington yesterday between tho homo team
and New Works. Heavy batting in the first Inn
ing brought victory to tho Brooklyns. The game
that attracted the most attention among tho
cranks was tho struggle between the Bostons
and Baltimores, as a victory for either team
meant first place In the race. The Bostons woro
tho victors and now lead tho champions by
twenty-sevon points. Twelve innings were
played at PittsburG. the St Louis players win
ming. and the Smoky City players exchanged
places with tho Ulevelands, who beat the Chi
Cages. Tho results
brooklyn, z; Philadelphia, 8.
Boston. 12; Baltimore, 8.
81, Louis. 4, Pittsburg. Q.
Cleveland, o, Chicago, Z.
Az washington-Rain.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-25
THE RECORD.
BROOKLYN, 7; PHILADELPHIA, 8.

Heavy stick work In the FIRST inning saved yes
terday's game at Eastern Park for the Brook
lyns; The homo players practically did all their
batting In the hrst inning, and hadn't Cross
Inning would have lasted a while longer. 1t was
Q great play. and tho Quakers' third baseman
tators Joined In. After that catch Wheeler re-
covered his nerve, and bothered BARNES men
throughout the remainder OF the game. There was
some danger that the visitors would pull out a
victory, for they, were batting Payne In q man.
would eventually bunch enough hits to change
the tide in their favor. Manager Barnie also
feared n rally, for he put Kennedy In the box
In the seventh inning, and not another player Of
the visiting team got past first base. A bunch
Of Quaker players gathered around Umpire
Mcdonald in tho second inning. Tho score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-25

o O1u7SD U~DUys
NATIONAL LEAGUE AND AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
New York at Washington; Philadelphia at Brook.
Ign; Baltimore at Boaton; st. Louis at PittsburR
Louisville At Cincinnati.
EASTERN LEAGUE.
Rochester at Buffalo; Syracuse at Toronto; wilkes.
barre at Scranton; Providence at Springfield.
ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
Newark ct Reading; Athletics at Paterson; Norfolk
At Richmond; Hartford at Lancaster.
OTHER 0AMEs.
Torrington W. Derby. at TorrinEton-
Meyiden Va. Bridgeport. at Mortdep-
Bristol VI. Waterbury. at Bristol.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-25
Corbett Will Meet Mitchell ana Then Go After
Fits.

Billy Brady said yesterday that II nothing
went amiss between now and fall Jim Corbett
would DO seen in tho ring again and that his
opponent would probably DO Charles Mitchell.
Brady's reason for believing that Mitchell
wanted to fight is based on the fact that he re-
ceived a cable despatch from ono of his agents
at London stating that Mitchell was coming to
America in a few weeks with backing TO the ex-
tent of $4,000. and that he would at once go to
Muldoon's farm and get into condition.
"Corbett Is at present at Boston, said Brady
to a reporter Of THE Sun. ~ will see him upon
his return and have a talk with him. II Mitchell
means business. which l think he does, there is
not the slightest danger OF tho match falling by
the wayside: cannot state just whom the affair
will come of. but l assure you 1t must be TO a
finish before we do business with him."
1t is possible that II Corbett and Mitchell come
together IL will be somewhere In Nevada. Dan
Stuart may interest himself in the affair, II is
said. and offer q %l5 200 purse. II the ex.oham-
pi9n should win. Brady declares that Corbett
Fitzsimmons for $4,000 side.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-25
BALTIMORE.

Bsitimore."...".o 0 3 Q 0 9-s
Earned runs-Boston g; Baltimore. I. Two-base
hit-Keeler. Home run-Duny. Stolen bases-Ham-
ilton. Tenney. Yeayer. First base on balls-o1
Nichols, 4; on Sops, /. Hit by pitoher-Keeler.
Passed ball-Robinson. Struck out-By Nichols, 8,
by Sops. 8. Left on ~bases-Boston. 8; Baltimore, 7.
First base on e~rrors-Boston. 81; Baltimore 9. Double
plays-Jennipgs.R eitE and Doylei Yeager, Long and
renney co; Long and Tenney. Attendance-l6.000
Time-2 hours and "a minutes. Umpires-Emslio
and o'Day.
ST. LOUIS, 2; FtrTsBuR0. @.
PIrrsnuRG. June 24.-The rain kept the attendance
down to-day. and those who did not attend missed o
. great twelve-inning game between the locals and
st. Louis team The feature OF the game was Hart.
ley's batting. Out OF six times at bat he had I'VE sin.
Rloa and n double. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-25
nRooKLYN
Totals. - 80 81 IL 2 Totals ......5 12 "a 0
sBatted for Wheeler In the ninth inning.

P PSlisaslpbGilsi J 9 Q ) o
Earned runs-Brookiyn. o; Philadelphia, 8. First
base on error-Brookiyn. 81 Philadeiphia l. Left
Lachance. Three base hit-Delehanty: Two-base
hits-Jones. @. Smith. Stolen base-AndorSon. Sac
rince hits-Grimn, Payne. Lachanoe. First. base on
halls.on Payne, l. Struck out-By Payne. e. by
Wheeler. /. Double plays-Cross Wnassisted) Dowd
aud Boyle. Wild pitch-wheeler. Umpiro-Mo.
Donald. Time-one hour and nfty.seven minutes.
Attendance, 8,0l5.
BOSTON. II; BALTIMORE, 8.
BosroS. Juno q4.-Magnincent work by Long and
Jennings was the feature Of to.day's game. which
Boston won handily. Ground rules worked TO Bos-
toms adv antage. Bergen was disabled. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-25
FIGHTING.
MaheF ana sharkey Matched to Fight to .
Finish Next November.

Maher ana shnrkey Matched 20 Fight to .
Finish Next November.
Peter Maher and Tom Sharkey are to fight
again. and this time the mill will be to q finish.
This much was decided upon last night by the
representatives Of the fighters. Dan Lynch and
Buck Connolly. They went to Jersey City and
signed articles of agreement. Connolly has
covered the So. 800 forfeit which Sharkey gave
to Al Smith the day he issued his sweeping chal-
lenRe.
According to tho articles the men agree to
have IT out to a finish. with gloves Of the reGula-
for 8 5000 a side. The time of the combat has
been fixed for Nov. /, or within ninety days
after posting the second or final deposit, which
is to be In Smiths hands not later than Aug. Q.
Smith. IT Is understood. - to be final stake
is TO DO named. The winner will receive ali the
purse and side stakes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-25

Tho Metropolitan championship lawn tennis tour
nament was continued again yesterday afternoon on
the courts OF the West side Tennis Club. at Eighty.
ninth street and Central Park West. The feature of
the day was tho defeat OF W. Gordon Parker, the
famous expert of u few years ago. by John C. David.
son OF Washington. Daridson's victory gives him 4
place In the Anal round. and he will meet either Mil
lett or Fischer. The Fischer Millett semi.nnal, which
IL expected To he the feature OF the tournament, IL
scheduled for this afternoon. The handicap slugiea
Will also be continued to-day. TIE scores:
championship singles-Second round; Il, p. Fischer
beat j, r. Paret. GA. O.. Semi nnal round; J. q.
Davidson beat W: a. Parker, = 8. "a.
championship Doubles-Ftrst round: II. D. Thurber
and J. A, Allen beat J. 7. PAret ana J. {. Davidson
81, b-7, R-p.
Handicap Si~nGles-FirSt round: j. W. White o.
beat 4, V. 4. Richards Ohl by default. second round;
r. D.; Thuroer owe 49, beat Il. d. Little (half ib).
Consolation singles-Firt round. W. Moves beat
G. L. FenneSsy, ia, 90. B-l.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-25

Tomorrow the Staten Island Cricket and
Baseball Club will send a team to tackle tho En-
glowood Golf Club men on their home links.
The Staten Islanders will be q. Il. Armstrong,
o. Hockmeyer, Charles 7. Stout, w. A. Hamil-
ton, Douglas Bonner, e. w. Jewett, and Il. L.
Richards.
Tho Marine and Field Club links at Fort
Hamilton have been extended to nine holes.
The course 10 about q mile from the Bath Beach
taken up the game. .schiitz, the greenskeeper
has the links In excellent shape for the opening
competition tomorrow. 1t WIN DO an eighteen
hole medal play handicap.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-25
New England League


At Eowport-Newport. o; Fall River. 1.
A. ~Taunton-Ncw Bedford. q; Taunton, 7.
At Decentralization. l3; P~awtucket, o.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-25
baseball Games To-Day.

RUNS AT THE FALL OF EACH WICKET.
oxford. 81. 40. 81. 1870. l44. 1873, 100. $50, aB7, sol
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-25

Earned runs-Pittsburg. e; 81. Louis. g. Three base
hit-Cross. Two-base hits-Dayig, Donovan. Leahy.
Harley. First base on ballS-on Hart. 81 on Hughey.
J. Struck out-By Hughey. Il, by Hart. 8. stolen
Ely, Sacrifice hits-Padden. Donovan, Ely. Merritt.
Wild pltch-HRrt. Passed bAllS-Leahy. 8. Umpire
tendance-1.b00
CLEVELAND. o; CHICAGO. 2.
CHICAGO. June 2A-Tebeau's Indians defeated thu
Colts I'm N featuFaleRa On ms tn-dav Tho aCnra.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-25

Six star boxers In three bouts; arena.
b0c,-4d0. ~"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-25

A. Observation-Disclosures. Z; Derby, Z,
Al Aer!den-Meriden. 2; Bristol, o..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-25

baseball. EAstern Park. Z =. M. Ts-DAy.
nioSsSn w. Philadelphia Admission, Soc. and 500,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-25

TORONTO. June 24.-Thero ia n movement on
foot among the wheelmen OF Canada TO secure
the big international meet for next year. A
Canadian Representatives will be present during
the races at Glasgow, from July 20 To Aug.
and viii endoavor to induce Europeans 10 Soto
for this country. France will DO Canada one
opponent, Each country has one vote, and there
are quite enthusiastic about IL.
NOTES.
The yigilant Cycle Club has been organized In this
city, with the following Officers President, 81 schoen.
Auer' Vice-President, !. Frankenstein; SECRETARY, A.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-25
Amended are The scores up to date:
Cricket.

Total number OF games won. SO; total number OF
games lost. SO; adjourned games, I.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-25

Orange A. o'"..dd S9040o3- "a %
nsIerieS-"sstervel and ReuninEi Kelley and
AT CINCINNATI.
Cuban X Giants. .......O o l OF 10 4
cincinnati League ..,...O . o 0 3 o O-3 4 \
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-25

r." "a '@.."...".ii . Q 9 o-i 3
Bat!s.es-Ma,n and Duncani Braun and coossn.
A. T~oronto-Rain.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-25

Prominent amateur and professional riders
Kings County Wheelmen at Manhattan Bench
tomorrow. Fred J. Titus will make his appear.
N.ewhouso. c. II. Jack, Wenzel. and Jefferson
The amateur entries include tho fastest men In
the metropolitan district, and under favorable
circumstances some close races and fast times
should result. The tandem State championships
race Is exciting great interest, and should prove
an interesting feature OF the meet,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-25

Other Gamos.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-02-27
Brief Mention.
Brief nj entlOn.
High water to-day at 7:4S a. m.
HE--I. Ca-4,,-,, Don

High water to-day at i:4o a. M
The March Century at Pease's.
Houses, lots. farms-R. e. Baldwin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester P. Mallory and
daughter have gone to Alabama for a
sojourn of a few weeks.
Mr.. Charles Menzies of the Morgan
Plumbing company will sail for Scot
land to-day by the steamship Lucania
Mr.. Menzies, who is going on a. bust
ness trip, expects to be gone little more
than month.
Fur colEarettes, collarettes, none
more beautiful than those at the Bur-
CESS Fur & Hat Co.'S and nowhere a
greater variety of lovely combinations
or a larger stock. There is a lively
call for them.
A still alarm was sounded at Q
o'clock yesterday morning for a fire in
the residence of William Hull at 73l
Elm street Members of engine No 8
company responded and extinguished
the blaze, which was caused by an
overheated furnace. The damage was
small.
Articles Of Incorporation were filed
in the office of the secretary of state
Thursday by the D. c. Beardsley COM
pany of this city, capital stock s5,000
and by the Massasoit Driving associa-
ton of Chester, NO capital stock. The
D. G. Beardsley company will manu-
facture doors, sashes and blinds.
Notice has been posted at the Candee
rubber shops that the mill room will
start work March l, and the boot and
shoe makers are instructed to fit up
for work March 2. By this arrange
nlent 1000 employees will be put to
work. The shop will probably begin
hunning on full time by the middle of
March.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-02-27
Cheap Repairing

of any kind is generally worth
NOTHING: But here you have
the best jewelry-repairing
cheat. That's different. Moth
ing goes into the goods but
the choicest material.
The tools are handled by
an expert. Come and try.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-02-27
WEATHER RECORD.
AGRICULTURAL DEPARTMENT.
OFFICE OF THE CHIEF
On THE WEATHER BUREAU,

WASHINGTON. D. c., Feb. 20. 1897, sp. m.
Forecast for Saturday:
For New England-Generally fair ana
COLDER northwesterly winds
For New York-Ulearing, fair during the
day; colder; northwesterly winds.
The indications are that the weather VIII
be generally fair, except possibly light local
SHOWS in the lower lake region. Will be
colder on the north Atlantic coast and from
the lower lake region southword to the gulf
states, and the temperature will rise slowly
from the Mississippi valley westward to the
Rocky Mountains.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-02-27
Slip Covers to order

Spring orders for Furniture
Slip Covers are just starting.
We make EN- to fit here, sew
EN- strong, shape EN- rightly.
Linen Cretonne and so on. To
know "hoaO much" costs you
nothing.
Come and let's have you
suited.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-02-27
Other Interests

Other Interests
have crowded out Muslin I'm
derwear news, lately. Here's
some things you ought to
have known about before.
They're too good to keep:
CHOICE CORSET COVERS.
Good Muslin Corset Covers, perfect
shape, SC. Good Muslin Corset Covers,
v neck of fine embroidery, I2Hc. Good
Muslin Corset Covers, V neck, lace or
embroidery, Iec.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-02-27
Local Weather Report.
FOR FEBRUARY 26. 1897.

Mean temperature. %.
Max. temperature, 80.
Min. temperature, %.
Precipitation, inches.
Max velocity of wind, I'm.
Accumulated excess Of daily mean tenn
perature since January |. Us degr ees; or an
averagedaily excess OF IL degrees.
airy |, 23O inches.
U. G. MYERS, Observer.
Note.-A minus sign q prefxed to ther-
mometer readings indicates temperature be-
low zero.
A ."T' in connection with rainfall indi-
Gates trace of rainfall too small to mea-
sure.
Snow is melted and resulting depth of
water not stated.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-02-27
Out Of Season ?

Yes, but only a month or so
to summer, and just look at
the saving! Silk-embroidered
neck and arm Summer Vests,
I2Hc-hot weather, IS cents
apiece,
Who's the early bargain
bird ?