davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-05-03
ON THE TURF.
Fast Track at Newport and a Maiden
Three Ycar-Old Wins.

CINCINNATI. OHIO May The track
al Newport was very fast to-day. 'us-
fance "A maiden thrce-year-o.d, Won lhe
onsnirc race at six fur.0ngs in l.l5 IL.
Weather pleasant
FIRST race-maden three-year-olds. six
MISUNDERSTANDING ~ 10 ID nrst' Aal'i1
a.. to / and o. ID second. Katie Bran
bl. go 10 - third. Time 1.l3 II.
second racc-dve furlongs-Aiiss Dode
N Ito 81 first: Ida Ledford "a 90 and ono
second. Jake Weber DO To y third. Iime'
Tbird race-handicap. six furlongs-Our
Gertie % to Cd first: Kenmore queen ~
10 and 10 81 second; j. r.. Cline go 90
ID third. Time. 1li
Fourth race-one and one olghtn mics
soning-Honry Launt rs % % ilrst' J.. w.
O5 IN and % ID second; Flnian 90 TO
u third Time. 1874 ,
Fitch rqcc-six and ono half furlongs-
c.rI a. DE- to ID first. King Bermuds q 20
I and : t0 81 second, The Gecser % 10
third Time. 1.-'
Sixth rsce-s.x and a hall furlongs-
Tepccr rs to ID first; Eitholin @ 10 ] ana
s ~ 81 second. Tappan 0 10 j. third.
Results at Nqucduct.
NEW YORK. May There was plenty
of excitement at Aqueduct to-day. Manner
was Missed for logging Neponset AN ,ls
WA, down the stretch In the fourth race.
TIE was also fined 1U and suspended LOT
The rest of the meeting for impudcnce a.
the post. Summary: r-,
First race-about seven furlongs-hih-
rikinnic 40 TO 81 lrst DR. Parker ID 10
. and oun second. James Tod 900 TO u
third Time. 1926. ,.
second raee-four and HAIR furloiIs-
Mike Strauss III 90 Sd first Lamp GLOBE
G TO ] and 10 II second, Trumpet q
10 ID third Time, IS.
Third race-one mile and seventy
vards-Double Dummy 90 20 ID first.
Al Fresco III 10 20 and . 20 % Sec
ond. Pantain 600 70 ID third Tine. as.
Fourth race-Jamiaca stakes five tur-
longs-Neponset q 20 ,. and Freylns-
hansen Is 10 ID dead heat, Monteagle u5
80 nthirl Time lo2
Fourth race-run of-Frelinehausen q
10 JOB FIRST Neponset (even) second.
Time. 1W 3-5.
Fifth race-six furlongs-Egb0art r. 20
u FIRST. Ort0land 40 70 ! and 4 10 u sec
ond Diminutive 90 to j. third. Time.
lilo 3-5
Sixth race-six furlongs-Naughtch GIL
q 10 1O first. Brisk q to and / 20 y
second Red Spider GOo 70 y third. Time.
114 As
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-05-03

The Council Committee on James River
Improvement VIII hold its regular monthly
session this afternoon mo o'clock on
board OF the city rug Thomas Cunning
ham. Sr and make % tour OF Inspection
down tho James river They VIII lesFa
tbe wharf by 3 o'clock and return by :.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-05-03

scrnnton. 9. Ncwark. :.

NEWARK. y. j.. May Especial
Scranton broke Newark's streak Of vic
tories today by batting out three runs
in the ninth inning Up To that point
the local team had the game well In
hand. keenan, forced in two runs In the
second inning by two consecutive bases
on balls. The feature was the playing of
DILLON. who figured I'm two OF the faSest
double plays ever made in this city.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-05-03
CIGAR MEN MEET.
To Find a Way To Prevent "a Repetition
nrthe Jncnhs Swindlc.

OF The Jacobs Swindlc.
PHILADELPHIA. PA. May 2-As an
Indirect outcome o. the arrest Of william
Jacobs and his cO-c0uspirat0rs in tho big
revenuc-stamp counterfeitlng case the
most important national meeting n the
history of tho cigar Leaf tobcco trado
VIII convene BOO this city ON May --I.
Representatives, win DO present from ail
the principal cigar Leaf centres. delegates
coming frou as far East AS Boston aud
as far West as san Francisco. ono re-
suit OF the conference VIII Doe the forming
of permanent national organization of
cigar leaf dealers IT. Sc proposed fn
formulate O plan which win enable me
government Go protect itself and reputable
tobacco dealers from such frauds as thar
perpetrated by tho Lancaster counter
feitng gang
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-05-03
Aa1CGD)CB<SS;
POROUS EpLASEEEgS

Why are Allcock's the best plasterse
Because they make the cures where all
others fail. Why do they make the cures2
Because they contain the right materials.
Compare their fire aromatic odor with
the TASTY smell Of all other plasters.
Your sense Of smell will tell you which
is the best. Did you know that Allcock's
have greater sale than all the other kinds
put together? Did you know that all
makes and brands Of so-called porous
plasters are in imitation Of AllcockS?
But they initiate in appearance only.
Dent waste your money in buying the
false Get ALLCOCKS, the standard
plaster Of the world.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-05-03
Farmer IiIlfpan

COLUMBIA, S. c.. May 2.-Sc7rtor TIL.
man will go 20 Florence tomorrow 10
study tho culture Of tobacco lie pro-
poses 10 make some experiments with tho
plant on his farm at Trenton. He has
about sixty acres to devote to its Guilt
vatioo-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-05-03

NEW YORK. Nav Peter Maher and
Gus Rhulin. the Akron giant, fought 4
twenty-round draw be,ore the Lenox
POUNDS the lighter OF the two. Maher was
fhs odds-on favorite at 100 70 Co SIX
thousard peop.A saw the tght
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-05-03
TROOPS AT WARDNER.
san Juan Veterans to Preserve order
Among Striking Miners.

WARDNER. IDAHO. May 2-This af-
tern00n the first detachment of regulars
arrived from spokane They We're met
IN the depot by a'crowd Of business men
and citizens who gave them q cordial
greeting This detachment comprises
seventy-hve picked men of Company NJ
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-05-03

Heights had a tumor removed from his
face SUNDAY. lie stood the painful opera
ton well. and IS rapidly recovering from
its effects The operation was performed
10y Dr. W. r. Miller Of Barton Heights.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-05-03
Mr.. johnson TO Act.

WASHINGTON. May 2.-Before sailing
for Europe to-day senator Jones adj
dressed letter 10 Mr. j. G. johnson.
National Committeeman from Kansas.
designating him to act for the Democratic
National Committee during the absence
OF tho chairman.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-05-03

~TWW0TN- ~ -" -
gfnia. I. Lett on bases-Georgetown. Jig
virginia 3. First base ON hals-on
White (. or Pinke-ton. Z. Struck out
bv white q. by Pinkerton g. Home
rune-HaNord. Martin. Threo-hase hit
Rra Tw0-hase h't-Hafo-i 90 Sacfl-
flee hit-Wius stolen hases-Down's.
Mccarthy. Walsh. Hafford. Martin ion-
nev Hit bv n'tcher-by White. j. VIA
nftchcs-by White I, 10y Pinkerton. q
Passed Male. Umpire pm
Hurst. Time Of game. hours ana gu
minutes.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-05-03

PATTERSON. y. j.. May 2-Lancaster
again outplayed the local team both in
the field and AZ the bat Fry. while he
pitched a good game. made errors, which
were responible for four runs. Score.
PATTERSON
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-05-03
Neither Team Able TO Make il Two.
The Senators Keep Up Their Re
putation - Giants Earn Victory
Over the Quakers.
Standing Of the Clubs.
Yesterdays Scores.

Brooklyn. Z: Washington. O. ="
Cleveland. 20; Louisville, IS. -
Boston, s: Baltimore. 2.
Pittsburg, 4; st. Louis. 3. ..,.r
New York, 4; Philadelphia, 3.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-05-03
GENERAL LAWT0N
FIGHTING AGAIN
Continued From First Page.

the Rio Grande river deserve recognition
such as his promotion 20 be Brisadier
General; also that as a leader OF troops
Colonel Funston was especially valuable.
The President recognizes the services
OF Colonel Funston and his first Official
act upon return 10 washington was 10
make him a Rrigadier General.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-05-03
Where They Play To-Day.

Philadelphia at New York.
Boston at Baltimore.
Brooklyn al Washington.
Chicago at Cleveland.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-05-03

WILKESBARRH PA. May 2.-Rain
put a stop 10 the game to-day between
Wilkssbarre and Allentown after ave
innings had been played. Alentown made
two runs in the third inning on costly
errors by Ciymer ana Anterior, and by
punching their hits In the nth, scored
three more. Score:
, ALLENTOWN.
Players H. "a r. H o. 4. ~.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-05-03
Boston. %. Baltimore, >.
VARSITY LOSES.

Georgetown was Again Winner in "a
Game Full of Interest.
WASHINGTON, May 2.-Speclal.-A
game full Of interest and uncertainty
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-05-03

PITTSBURG, PA, May 2.-Piusburg
finally won from ST. Louis after one of
the most stubbornly contested games
seen here for years. II was full of incl
dents. Gardeners hand was split in the
fourth inning: Bowerman was put ont of
the game for talking back TO Smith,
OCOnnor was taken from the bench by
policemen off the grounds. several 81.
louis players were fined. and the scene
closed with hooting and jccring crowd
following Umpire Smith 10 the dressing
room. Attendance. 1900
Score by innings: r. II. +.
Pittsburg o.. ...O1OOOOO1O1-i 1S O
St. Louis 100000 002O0-3 . 1
Batteries-G Gardner. Sparks and Bower
man and Schriver; Jones and Creiger
Umpires-Burns and Smith. Time, 2.2o
Louisville, 3; Cleveland. =.
CLEVELAND. OHIO. May 2-Cleveland
and Louisville broke even to-day. The
first game was close. exciting one
The home team batted out victory in the
second game. the errors Of the visitors
contributing somewhat 10 the result
Attendance. 500.
First game
Score by innings: r. II. r.
Cleveland zee. ...10O10 0o0o-2
Louisville ...... .. 0 Il o . o o IS 10
Batteries-Carsey and thinner: Phil
lips and Kittridge. Time, 100.
sore bv innings: R.H.E.
Cleveland .... Gee. o 4 % -
Louisville .... ....O22 OOO1 o. II
notwithstanding and thinner; Nc
Gee and Powers. Umpires-ODay and
Brennan. Time. 1850.
Brooklyn. :; Washington. q.
WASHINGTON. May 2.-The Senators
were shut out to-day, their batting being
very weak and the fielding Of their OPP
ponents being superb. The Senators
fielding was poor. Attendance, l.w1
Score by innings: X II. r.
washington o.. 0OO00OOOO- 4 3
BROOKLYN go. ......3O1O01 o.
Batteries-Baker and Mcclure; Hughes
and Farrell. Umpires-Ganney and An
drews Time, $40.
New York, s; Philadelphia. 3.
NEW YORK. May 2-The Giants won
to-days game by timely hitting In the
sixth inning The locals felded spien-
didlv. As much cannot be said OF the
Phrlies Dcyle's hitting and base run
ming was a feature. The game was called
after tho Visitors eighth inning on ac-
count of darkness. Attendance, 500.
Score by innings. X. II. T.
New York ...... .... 0 o . ? o - lO
Philadelphia ......... l 0 0O2 90 % ID
BatIeries-Coakley and Grady Fraser
and Douglas. Umpires-Emsiie and Nc
Donald. Time. Ia
Boston. %. Baltimore, >.
BALTIMORE May 2-To-day's was
an interesting contest until the ninth
inning. when the orioles went TO pieces
and made four errors allowing the Cham
pions to score four runs without q hit
Miller pitched a good game, but Nichols
showed to better advantage. Attendance,
$50.
Score by innings: r u. T..
Baltimore .... zee. 0 0 0 0 90 o.
Boston ...... ....... 0020201 40 10 !
Batterles-Miller and Robinson; Mich
OILS and Clarke Umpires-Hunt and Con-
molly Time l.45
Evening star., 1899-03-09
c. A. c. WHIST.
Senator GaIlinEer and DIR. Walls
Finished With the Top Score.

Quite an array of whist players gathered
at the rooms of the Columbia Athletic
Club last night to indulge in the regular
weekly compass whist tournament The
playing was of the highest order and but
few cold tricks were dropped by either pair
participating. The committee having the
tournament in hand have worked diligent-
ly towards reviving an interest in the game
and the attendance last night demonstrat-
ed conclusively that their work was well
done. Senator Gallinger and DR.. Walls, as
usual, played excellent whist, finishing
number one last night. Messrs. Lowe and
Mackall were not far behind. being No. =,
while Macy and Strong finished third. The
other pairs finished as follows:
Washburn and Ingels, 4: Harvey and
Howard, 5; Stafford and Ellis, 9; Sensner
and Young, IS; McDermotr and Patton,
7-S; Myers and Cooper, 8; Lee and Hough,
10; Lundy and Jackson, IL, and Barrett
and Sabin, II. The Stafford scoring system
was used and proved very satisfactory, not
an error being discovered at the end of
play.
Next Wednesday evening will probably
be notable one at the Columbia parlors,
as, besides the usual attendance, a very
large delegation of Capitol Hill minister's
have given notice of their intention of par
ticipating and also several members of the
Kenmore Club. The whist committee should
be notified in ample time by those intending
Evening star., 1899-03-09
Was Eagle. Not Rabbit.

A S. Rabbit writes as follows TO The
Star regarding a paragraph in yesterdays
issue:
Il note in your sporting columns Of this
issue, March s, where you have me as tried
by the Washington management in 1898
Please correct this statement, as follows
Late In the season of 1897 / was called te
Washington by Mr.. ]. Earl Wagner &c
cover second base, on account of the alb.
sence of Wrigley who was then in Phila.
delphia, Pa, attending a funeral of rela.
tive. We were to play the Clevelands that
afternoon, and just we went out to prac-
tice, before the beginning of the game
Wrigley came back and went in the game,
not taking part at all, and never did par.
ticipate in a game for Washington, al
though / was there last season, late In the
season. on about the same mission as the
preceding year, but again not taking part
in the game. ! would suggest, from your
conclusion. that you refer to OutfeldeI
VIM. Eagle, who did take part in two
games, making a good showing in the first.
but was somewhat off In the second event.
As to the remarks about Columbus, Ca,
they were correct"
Mr.. Rabbit, who writes from Rockville,
says: "Wm. Eagle is from here, hence
your mistake. He is here at present"
Evening star., 1899-03-09

plans for an innovation in intercollegiate
boat racing. This is to be a four-oared
race between the substitutes of the univer-
sfy crews, which will probably take place
at New London on regatta day between the
freshman race and the university race.
Plans have also been made for races be-
tween crews of the Durham Boat Club of
Yale, and the Weld and Newell clubs OF
Harvard. The plans provide for two races
during the latter part of May-one on Lake
Whitney, which will be arranged to take
place on the day of the Yale spring re-
gatta, and the other on the Charles river,
at Cambridge. Two crews will take part
in each race, the Dunham Boat Club meet
ing the Weld Club in one and the Newell
Club in the other. 1t was not decided which
one of the Harvard crews should come TO
New Haven.
The second university eight of Yale is to
be known as the college eight this year.
This eight will be entered in the Harlem
regatta in May. All of these plans made
by Yale have yet to be ratified by the Yale
faculty.
Evening star., 1899-03-09
baltimore Team Coming.

The basket ball team of the Corcoran Ca
det Corps will lineup tomorrow evening at
the Light Infantry armory at S:15 o'clock
against the strong Y. NJ C. A. team of Bal
timore. The team from the orioe city is
the fastest team in the east, having twen-
ty-two victories to its credit this season, a
record that has never been equaled in
Washington. Harmon, the famous center
will be seen in that position. He is one of
the fastest men playing the game. a strong
player and an accurate goal thrower He
will have for an opponent Davis. who is
the best all-around man of the c. C. c.
team. The latter says he will give his man
a tussle.
The soldier boys are in fine trim having
devoted four nights of each week for the
last month to practice. Captain McGlue
says his team win give a fine exhibition of
the sport.
Evening star., 1899-03-09
CARRoLLsi swON TWO.
series of Games With the c. A. C.
BOyylers.

The bowling alleys of the Young Mems
Cnrlstian Association were alive with league
bowiers last night. The Carroll Institute
team, splendid players and a combination
hard to beat, and the victims of but few de-
.eats this season. met the Columbia Ath-
ietic Ciup team. The match was finely
played, all of the team scores were good,
and a~number of excellent single strings
We're run CAROLS won out in the first two
games.g but were defeated by good margin
IN the sfinal. The result of the evenings
play lowers the percentage of both clubs,
ana draws the CAROLS down a whit closer
10 the Saengerbunds, who are running a
ciose second In the District League.
Gorman and Kicker each bowled in splen-
did form, and led their respective sides,
1ofman averaging 179, and DR.. Kicker, 178.
Evening star., 1899-03-09
Organ Recital ut Epiphany.

The third Lenten organ recital will be
given at Epiphany Church this.afternoon
Immediately after the 4:15 service. Mr.
Theophil, assisted by Mr.. G. B. Griffith
bass soloist, will render the following pro-
gram: Choral fugue, Merkel: "Chant Pas
toral. Dubois; Alteration" Beethoven
Mr.. Griffith: Song Without Words" Wely
"Choeur," Vincent: aria from ''The Magic
Flute" Mozart. Mr.. Griffith; Shepherds
Pipes" Harris; ''Festal March," Calkin
Evening star., 1899-03-09
Eureka CIuh Smoker

The Eureka Athletic Club will give its
opening smoker tonight at its headquarters,
No 6S1 Louisiana avenue northwest The
amusement committee has arranged an in
teresting program for the OCCASION 1t in
cludes: Bag punching, by ''Ruddy'' Peter
son; lifting. by Won Boeckmann; club
swinging, by Matt Horn; wrestling, by
Mackey and McQuade and Goroum and
Varnell; boxing, by Dugan and MaIoney,
Dougherty and Holloran, Irving and Bate
man, Jones and Banks. Payne and Prim-
rose, Henderson and Wright and Robinson
and Nash
Evening star., 1899-03-09

The Washington Light Infantry basket
ball team added another victory to its list
last night in defeating the team from the
Mt Pleasant Athletic Club. The score was
% to ).
The Mt. Peasants put up a good game.
and though they had but little show of
winning they played their men well and
showed great improvement i'm their work
The soldier boys played a fast game, and
did excellent work in passing. Harry Lee
was back in his old position at home goal
and materially strengthened the Infantry
team.
Evening star., 1899-03-09

fine spare, and one worthy of note. was
made by Desio in the opening game, his
second ball taking off 3-6-10-7-8.
The opening game was not particularly
we'll played during the first half, and the
teams were close together at the fifth
frame. In the second half the CAROLS
made a wonderful run, bowling down in the
five innings 47S pins. German secured 11o
pins in this half, making four successive
strikes, the rest Of the team, save Harlow,
all making double leaders.
The score follows:
Evening star., 1899-03-09

Totals. 6 q .f05 Totals. 10 II $50
The Columbias braced up considerably in
the second game and pulled a good total,
but the league leaders got such a big start
in the early frames that they could not be
oyertaken. Merritt advanced in his work
in great degree as compared to his earlier
game. The score of second game:
Evening star., 1899-03-09

TOtaIs.. TO q IlII TotaIs... II 70 S2S
Columbia had the lead at every stage of
the getaway game. The CAROLS made a
grand rally in the closing frames, pulling
the c. A. c. lead down from 100 pins to 30.
The score of third game:
Evening star., 1899-03-09

Score-lnfantry, %; Mount Pleasant Ath-
letic Club. .. Field goals for Infantry-Bur.
nett, 5; Shreve. 3; Kendall. .; Hildreth, /
Field goals for Mt. Pleasant Athletic Club
Warthen, .. Free goal-Warthen, l. Ref
eree-Adam Johnson. Umpres-J w Bau.
by and c. A. Meyer. Timers-E. J. Nc.
Quade and j. B. Robertson. Scorer-J. b
Baker.
Evening star., 1899-03-09

The Carroll Institute alleys will be the
scene of royal contest Monday evening,
when the CAROLS and Saengers meet for
the last time this season. The standing of
the clubs follows:
Evening star., 1899-03-09
EXTENDING COLLEGE AaUATIcs.

Innovations In the Rowing Plans of
Yale and Harvard.
Ord Preston of Yale University has made
the first official announcement regarding
the new plans of Yale and Harvard in
boating. They are as follows:
That Yale and Harvard have decided upon
Evening star., 1899-03-09

10c Violet Talcum Powder Green E
Ticket Price. Observation-Disclosures. O
Evening star., 1899-03-09
DIR. BUR. Cough syrup h.. cnred

whooping cough when other treatment would
give relief Fer Group this remarkable remedy
has no equal II eonquers Group at once
Evening star., 1899-03-09

10c. English Bristle Toothhrushes, a,
rows. Green Ticket Price. tNo
Evening star., 1899-03-09

to take part, so that accommodations can
be provided for all.
Evening star., 1899-03-09
Sl Ladies' | Gloves. soc.

Ladies 81 90 Kid Gloves in all the newest
shades-tan, gray, oxblood, brown &c. &c
and all sizes. Green Ticket RMC
W ~ So
Evening star., 1899-03-09
Hosiery.

Machine made Torchon Lace, > inches e.
wide. worth 1uc. Green Ticket Price. OSs
Evening star., 1899-03-09
Innings.

% pieces Rustic Percaline Lining mot rem
nants. but full pieces. This Lining is worth
Sc. yard anywhere, and at any time. We
have but one color-gray-hence Q7Ao
Green Ticket Price. ce.............. OASCo
Evening star., 1899-03-09
HandkercH1iefs.
niscella neOus.

10c. and 12c. Handkerchiefs-sli
soiled. Green Ticket Price
Evening star., 1899-03-09

Zoe. Coz. bottle Petroleum Jelly. Eo
Green Ticket Price. Observation-Disclosures. OSo
Evening star., 1899-03-09

10c. Best Household Ammonia. Gre
Ticket Price. bottle
Evening star., 1899-03-09
o

Handsome Torchon Lace. l to n ~
inches wide. Green Ticket Price. Ii y
Evening star., 1899-03-09

Children's Fast Black Ribbed Hose, spliced
heel and toe. regular 15c. goods Green 81
Ticket Price. Observation-Disclosures. CSo
Evening star., 1899-03-09
!. A. c. COMPASS WHIST

Manager Hanlon Of the Brooklyn club
showed his hand yesterday and disclosed
an important situation in his aggregation,
when he placed Centerfielder Griffin on the
market at 5000. This great player was
offered to President Freedman of the New
York club at these figures. but he refused
to buy, claiming he had all the players he
desired. Griffin was offered and signed a
contract last fall TO manage and captain
the Brooklyn team the coming season for
$500. The Baftimore-Brooklyn consolda-
ton then cropped Oht and the present
heads of the two clubs find that they have
a white elephant ON their hands. Joe Kel-
ley has signed with Manager Hanlon to
play first and captain the team, and he
will receive in the neighborhood of $500.
Griffin, at $500, is too expensive, and Han
Ion will try to dispose OF him. but there
are very few clubs at this late day that have
5000 to rut oIt for eenterfielder. Man
ager Hanlon knows very well that Griffin,
dissatisfied at a cut. in his salary would
be about as good as Pete Browning to the
Brooklyn club in centerfied, and he will
not pay out $500 For these reasons
important trade can be looked for. Lange
of Chicago would he even trade or
Dusty Miller of Cincinnati and a stiff
bonus might prove advantageous to all par
ties concerned. ke2Griffin is undoubted-
ly one of the best players in the big league
today, but men of hfs cafiber? are not in
such great demand fas they were some
seasons back. Should Griffin be released
outright many clubs would Immediately bid
for him on account of his reputation and
drawing ability. but from present indica-
tions Manager Hanlon will have to cut his
figures in twain before he will find a buyer.
1t would be money we'll spent for the
league as a body to purchase Griffin's re-
lease and present him to the New York
club, as he would strengthen that aggre-
cation wonderfully "
Evening star., 1899-03-09

19c. Clothes Brushes. Green Ticket CNo
Evening star., 1899-03-09
Spring Jackets.

We have punched together q lot of New
Spring Jackets. worth up to S3.9S. GD0C
Green Ticket Price. ce................. YONo
Evening star., 1899-03-09
Mems Underwear.

All our 81 30 and $175 Mems Underwear ir
mixed blue camers hair, and natural WOO
and medcated scarlet. Green Ticket 7R.
ii'S. . W OSe
Evening star., 1899-03-09
l laundered Shirts

Lot of Mems 15c Laundered Shirts Wam-
sutta muslin body. linen bosom, well made
and finished in every detail. Green 2GBc