davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1899-02-22

: Your Vegeta-
Compound has
de me feel like
a new person.
4 Before l be-
= gan taking it
l was all run
down, felt tired
andsleepymost
of the time,
had pains in
my back and
side, and such
X. 'N.rvrttuTv
NJ headaches
~ all the time,
! andcould not
II sleep well
nights. 1 al
D had ovarian
rcuble. Through
ne advice of a
riend 1 began
ne use of Lydia E.
inkham's Vege-
able Compound,
nd cinna tnlinC
The daily sentinel., 1899-06-09

The money received from the sale OF
the bonds for the building Of the water
plant, lies in the bank at Colorado
Springs and the city is not receiving one
cent oi interest for same. The bank at
Colorado Springs is profiting by the de-
posit. Can anyone tell of any plausible
reason why that money is not brought
to this city and deposited in our two
banksY The monetary institutions OF
this city should have the use OF the
money for their Denver exchange ac-
counts, before it should be allowed to
lie idle in the banks at Colorado
Springs. This is another instance OF
bull-headedness against good business
sense.
The daily sentinel., 1899-06-09
rh. Big. est Bib. in tn. World.

Mr.. John Bell, of Manchester, ac-
cording to the Home Magazine" has
the honor OF owning the biggest Bible
in the world. The owner has himself
added pictures and photographs to it
at different times. 1t consists of no
fewer than 80 volumes. which are IL
lustrated by rather more than 10000
illustrations. The biggest Bible in
regard to dimensions and measure
ment is over 200 years old, and be-
longs to lady residing in Manches-
ter. 1t is 2 feet in length and about
20 inches in breadth. At the office Of
the Home Magazine" there is .
'Bible' in nine volumes, written en-
tirely by hand. 1t is a genuine our1-
osity, and there is not another Bible
tik> II in th0 world
The daily sentinel., 1899-06-09
"A sorapoook OF Fashion.

A bright woman has been making for
many years collection that is far
from completed, that Is absolutely
unique and that has great intrinsic
value, says the Philadelphia Times. In
the early days Of the late war she be-
gan scrapbook of nothing but fashion
plates. This has been added to from
time to time until the one volume has
grown to several. 1t Is a wonderfully
interesting sight, the passing in review
of all the absurd fancies that have
fiourished in these thirty odd years.
There the Grecian bend, the chignon,
the waterfall. the pullback, the crino-
line, the tiny bonnets and the pokes,
the large bustles and the large sleeves.
Only extremes of style and oddities are
used or the collection would swell be-
yond all proportion. AS it is, 1t is the
source of much mirth whenever she
brings 1t out as company trap"
The daily sentinel., 1899-06-09

Very frequently is heard the express
sion "Oh that fellow couldn't be elected
dog pelter." Now nine times out OF ten
the very reason why the man referred
to could not be elected to Office is be-
cause he has mind OF his own and uses
it; has tongue of his own and doesn't
sit like bump on a log waiting to, some
one to tell him what to say. Whenever
such man is pointed out to us we are
willing to accept his candidacy, on gen.
eral principles, for any old Office.
The daily sentinel., 1899-06-09
Warrington a. Youthful Observer.

That Washington had an exception
ally keen sense of observation is shown
in his youthful journal of Survey"
When but boy OF sixteen he wrote the
following description of an Indian war
dance: They clear a Large circle &
make great Fire in We middle. Men
seat themselves around it. Ye sneaker
makes grand speech. After he has
finished ye best Dancer jumps up as
one avaked out Of a sleep, & Runs &
Jumps about ye ring in most comical
manner. Ye music is a Pot half full
Of water. with a Deerskin stretched
over 1t, & goard with some shot in
1t to rattle, & a piece OF an horses
tail tied to 1t to make 1t look ine."
The daily sentinel., 1899-06-09

Grand Junction has cheaper rates to
all Western Slope and San Juan points
than has Denver. II this city was a
common point even for shipments com
ing from the west, no power could stop
it becoming Wholesale shipping point.
II the Rio Grande Western would make
the city common point from the west
it would double it's incoming traffic to
this city. Why don't the Western do so,
is the question.
The daily sentinel., 1899-06-09

Job Payne is the philosopher OF the
saloon contingnent. He has more tact
than the balance combined. All people
look alike to Job when he is working a
knotty point. He makes himself persona
grata to Christian, Mohammedan, Pa
gan and Prohibitionist Mr.. Payne
doesn't look as IL he would like to kill
you with his face. when things are 60
The daily sentinel., 1899-06-09

Here is "hunch' don't give it away
The fellow who is dead anxious for
Peach Day, WHO profits most by its
celebration, will pretend to oppose it, to
save himself from making his contribu-
ton. 1t is pretty cute game, but then
the people understand the dodge.
The daily sentinel., 1899-06-09

The question now stands, Did that
Gunnison editor, il he sold out, sell both
or one of his friends? We doubted the
story at first, but light seems to be
breaking. The truth may yet come.
II Shakespeare did not write the follow
ing expression someone else did, we
didn't, "Methinks the gentleman doth
protest too much" and we do.
The daily sentinel., 1899-06-09

The Denver Times, together with all
the Denver papers, has always been
kind to matters pertaining to the growth
and prosperity OF this city We feel
that the people are appreciative OF the
kindness of the press OF Denver.
The daily sentinel., 1899-06-09

1t is rumored that some one was 60
ing to ask council! for the City park, in
which to build hotel. The spring in
the fellows nerve broke before he could
get it to the sticking point. Such nerve
ought to be soaked in brine it is too
fresh.
The daily sentinel., 1899-06-09

1t is a safe business proposition every
time to trade with man who adver-
tises. 1t is an evidence that he don't
want the earth and is willing to share
profits with you.
The daily sentinel., 1899-06-09

There can be no proper celebration Of
the Peach Day and the building OF the
beet sugar factory without every citizen
takes hand. 1t requires unity Of act
The daily sentinel., 1899-06-09

The Durango Democrat has very little
use for President Jetfrey's smile. 1t ar
CUES that such smile is readily possible
with a 1924, 900 n year salary. He can
afford to use it to fool 81 so day en-
ployes.
The daily sentinel., 1899-06-09

That ten cent beer rate still sticks as
beastly bad requital for the support
many people gave the saloons. 1t 10 a
shame that the saloon men are making
the boys pay their losses.
The daily sentinel., 1899-06-09

Sewerage must come. 1t is necess-
ity for health. II a contagious disease
should ever find lodgment in this city,
those who evaded the issue will be held
responsible.
The daily sentinel., 1899-06-09

1t is quite a satisfaction in a residence
in the Grand valley, not to be frightened
to death every night in the prospect OF a
tornado or cyclone.
The daily sentinel., 1899-06-09

The sewerage question affords little
chance to be worked as political dodge,
hence the small fry politicians want lit
tie OF it.
The daily sentinel., 1899-06-09

Public service will be better when
men are not elected to office solely on
the Recommendation that they are good
fellows.
The daily sentinel., 1899-06-09
FRIDAY EVENING, JUNE 9. 1899

ing little rocky with his business affairs
like others do. His smile is da ngerous
to his enemies.
The daily sentinel., 1899-06-09

To Cure Cold in Ono Day
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets
Druggists refund money il it fails to
cure. Mc. Genuine has l. B. @. ON
each tablet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-26
THE RACETRACK,
SPENCER RODE WELL AT AoUEDUcr.
yIII. FOR MoRGAN-THE LAKELAND HORSE
SQUIRE ABINGDON DESTROYED.

/. FALL FOR MoRGAN-THE LAKELAND HORSE
SQUIRE ABINGDON DESTROYED.
s,r,ns airs were soft and gentle at last at Aaue-
a,c, Yesterday The attendance was large, the
snecuation active and the starters work was
ha,,er than usual. James Rowe was absent. as his
tfe Is still severely i'll at Brookdale but the Keene
s,she Of which Rowe is trainer. captured two
rrlzas with Ortrud and Sweet Caporal Spencer,
~, stable jockey. in his best form. and he
has been riding brilliantly at this meeting. J. H.
Mccormick favor to his friend Mr. Rowe, Is
Iooking after the Keene horses at Aqueduct.
In the fourth contest in the homestretch Squire
.bngton a gelding owned by William Lakeland,
,au on account Of the breaking of bood-vessel
or some other attack OF sort. and was so
much injured that he shot where he lay. The
no,ceman who put the horse 10 death would never
-, medals as a marksman. He had no KNOW
age OF anatomy, and did not know how TO shoot
IN such way that bullet would go TO the ami
mails brain. So he fired four shots from his re-
vo,ver before Squire Abingdon was dead. Morgan
~. Indian Jockey went down with crashing
snashing tumble when Squire Abingdon dropped
I'm, the surgeon said that dslocated shoulder was
the worst Of his injuries. and Morgan wouiu DC
riding again in a few weeks Yet the loss or MOT
ran's services Is serious matter for Marcus Days
stable as Jockeys possessed Of either sense or
scruple are rare now and Morgans riding TOT the
1,rnneror OF Anaconda has been straight and strong
and true 1t will be a graceful act II Marcus DAILY
twhose profits Of the enormous rise IN the price
~ conner and in the prices Of the stocks of copper
mines within twelve months have added millions
10 his huge fortun0 will buy for Morgan's beneht
AT the opening OF the New-York Stock Exchange
to-day one thousand shares of Anaconda, without
calling upon Morgan for any margin ana VIII
thoughtfully guarantee 10 Morgan that the STOCK
will go to 70. II Mr.. DAILY. the Automobile OF Ana
oonda will do that for Morgan-as. no doubt, ne
gladly will-the Indian jockey will be in the saddle
in a few days. Joy is the master healer Glee is
the swiftest surgeon. And how easy 1t Is for the
Autocrat OF Anaconda TO put up the price OF the
stock With the Rothschids In Europe. with the
standard OIL billionaires in Wall Street. with J.
r Hagein and Marcus DAILY In the East and In the
West. with the Athenian 1nanciers of Bostonian
Calumet and Hecla-wth all these mighty leaders
Of plutocracy working together TO send the price OF
copper and the price Of copper-mine shares soaring
stiI further skyward It would be the easiest task
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-26
THE RECORDS.

More than four thousand spectators the
game at Washington Park. Brooklyn, yesterday
between the Brooklyn and Baltimore teams. 1t has
been suggested in some quarters that when these
two teams the diamond trouble would fol-
low account OF the rivalry existing between the
players OF the two teams Most or the Baltimore
players feel more less put out because they
were not taken 10 Brooklyn, and some Of the
Brooklyn players feel that the Orioles are OF an
other class and that they ought to be annihilated
without ceremony.
The game interesting one. and was won
by the home team. with something to spare. Dunn
in excellent form. and he kept the hits OF the
orioles scattered that the visiting players did
not a single In the nine innings. Kitson
less effective except In the fourth
inning. in which the home players. with a cluster
OF hits. scored runs and won the game O'Brien
did some fine work at second base. Thirteen Of the
twenty seven put-outs for Brooklyn made by
the outfelders Casey the new third baseman
made good impression. He is little fellow. but
is as lively a kitten. He reminds the veter-
ans of Shorty" Fuller OF the New-York cub OF
the bat
In the fourth inning Keller hunted the ball in
front OF the plate, and beat the throw to first
Dahlen did likewise, and the onlookers began to
yell Anderson reached first a tumble by La
chance. and Keller trotted home McGann forced
Anderson at second Daily took first a tumble
by Magoon. and stole second, Dahlen scoring
Smith hit safely to left and stole second. and DAILY
and McGann scored. Smith took second the
throw-in. and scored minute later on A hit 70 left
the fifth inning on three Dagger by Keller and
Dahlen's fly 10 Holmes. Score
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-26
6portina Goods.

A well-known business man remarked
the other day in answer to an inquiry
from a friend as to what he was saying,
when asked about the probable outcome
OF. some negotiations leading to the con-
summation of big deal, that he was
saying very little and conhnlng himself
strictly to the truth.
He added. sententiously that it saved
him a great deal OF bother, as he didn't
have TO remember what he said.
We never have to remember what we
say about Spalding Coli Clubs.
The best seasoned wood procurable;
the best club makers; any model and any
weight; $3.50 to all alike; and a "Spald-
ing guarantee" on top, is all we could
say, If we talked forever.
incidentally, Findlay S. Douglas, the
amateur champion, uses Spalding Colt
Ball and says: at is as good as any ball
] ever used Agrippa or Silvertown
marking.
Uptown Store open evenings until 3
o'clock.
A. G. SpaIdins & Bros. SpsIdipg .BldweII Co.
i26-lSo Nassau St. %. 81, 30 w. ga St
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-26
NEW MoroR-cARR1AGE COMPANY.

Hartford Conn. April 25-George II. Day vice
president OF the Pope Manufacturing Company and
Harold II. cams manager OF the motor-carriaSe
department and the tubeworks went to New-fo'K
to-day 10 conclude arrangements for transferring
the motor-carriage department TO the Ooiumoa
Motor Carriage Company. with capital OF s""'-
ooo oroan,zed two weeks ago In New-Jersey.
Colonel Pope will hold large interest In the new
comnanv. which will develop the manufacture OF
motor carriages. both electric and gasoline IN
Hartford on a large scale. new building III rect
in length and 20 feet wide three stories IN nesnt;
already in course OF construction. and VIII form
the north wing OF the motor carriage works anoru,
ing room for the employment OF three nunnren
ynen II is understood that William C. Wnltney IS
one OF the capitalists interested in the New-Jersey
n was reported to-day that an arrangement IS
also under way by which the tubeworks OF the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-26
1xrH RAcE-ror maiden three-y.ar-oids and upward
SPRING MEETING AT NEWMARKET.
MAZAGAN WINS THE HASTINGS PLATE-sLoAN
tTNPLACED IN TWO RACES

CNPLACED IN TWO RACES.
London April 25-At the first days racing OF
the Newmarket First Spring Meeting to-day IT,
NJ Inglis's four-year-old bay Ally FIONA, by Am
phion out Of Sister Ann. won an an-aged seiins
Mate Sloan rode r. Corns three-year-od nay
colt Shepperton but unplaced. Eleven ran
the Rous Course five furlongs) Betting 10
against Shepperton.
The Hastings Plate was won by Douglas bairu
bay colt Mazagan. by Martagon out o. MN'he'
Lord William Beresfords jolly Tar rlaoen ny
Sloan. was third. This race is OF 800 sovereisns'
added 10 sweepstakes OF 10 sovereigns eacn' lor
three -year-olds Eight ran the Ditch Mile ne
summary follows:
Douglas Baird's b c Mazsgan. by MartssonIMaize
Mr. Fairies b. Natappo. by salisbury
lord William Reresords h. Jolly Tar by the sai'o'
Betting TO / against jolly Tar.
maiden plate was won by Noble Rose Cydaria'
owned by Sir r. Wadie Griffith with Sloan up
was second in a field OF nine horses ana Avery
THIS event IS of 100 sovereigns. added 70 SWEEP
s,aEe ~ soyereigns each; for two-year-ods; ois-
sanca ave furIonRs Betting to against CynuIla.
Tbo Fret Spring Two-Year-Od Stakes was W0n
bv y Cassels Sonatura. Sloan rode SIT n w
Crifith's brown colt Rice, by St sert-"euu'ns
This event is Of 10 soveregns each with 20 SOY
erelgns added. Seventeen ran tne houS No"
The betting was to against hice.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-26
SPORTS AND
SPORTSMEN.
.prGpAMME OF SPORTS TO-DAY

eAcING.-Queens County Jockey Club.
a,ueduct. 2:S0 p. m.
sTHLETICS.-Trinity School games. CO.
,.rabia oval. Williamsbridge. 2 p. m.
r.CROSSE-Columbia University against
stevens Institute. Hoboken.
+ Observation-Disclosures against Baltimore.
washington Park. Brooklyn. 4 p. m: Yale
'rainst Holy Cross. New-Haven; Harvard
ssainst Dartmouth. Cambridge; Princeton
against Lehigh. Princeton; Wesleyan AGAINST
enroherst. Middletown University OF Penn
s,,ivania against Virginia. Philadelphia:
Srown against Providence. Providence.
sHOOTING.-New York City Rife Club
outdoor tournament. Union Hill range; Balti-
wore Shooting Association. Baltimore; Mis-
sonri State Amateur Shooting Association,
Washington Park. Kansas City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-26
coNNrcr1crT GOLFERS ORGANIZE.

New-Haven. Conn. April ga meeting for the
formation OF State golf association was held here
to-day. The delegates were W. L. Baldwin OF 'he
Wee Burn Club OF Noroton c. L. Holmes anu
C. r. Vail OF Waterbury; j. ~ Whittlesey, jon"
Reid r.. and w B. Smith. OF the Newman
Club: Professor T. s. woolsey. OF the Coun'.y
Club. and w II Sanford OF the Litcnneiu Co"
draw up a constitution. nominate officers ana see
a date for the next meeting Inc comm inan pro-
lessor essor Wooisey and Howard II. Knapp OF Bridge
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-26
ST. LOUIS. 3: CHICAGO. 2.

St Louis. April 25--It took eleven innings 10 de-
eide to-day's game between Chicago and st. Louis
in favor OF the latter. St. Louis scored In the
first and Chicago in the NTH and until the eleventh
not another run was made. Chicago added one run
in the last. In St. Lous's half OF this inning with
two men on bases. Criger knocked fly TO right
field This with wild throw home by Green
brought in the winning runs. Score:
r. H p.
st. Iouis.......1 o 0 0 Q 0 %
,nicago ........O o q q o o IL 2
Batteries-Powel and Crtger: Griffith and Donahue
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-26
bifprlts
Sporting Goods.
Directory of the
Sporting Goods
and Cycle Dealers
m Greater Ne71,- York
Sporting Goods.
m Create, NeQ,- York

5S cE ST. snd @ iS a sS
M h w co. ne df yoaf 5 asser
~ Warren St. Chain and chsinie.'
CRAWFORD MFG. co. II Reade st-crswtord cyci..
- Chain and chsinIess Send for Catalogue.
(oLyMsIA s9s Hartford .s Rsye.s Shirley as5
bet seth and 57th SITS and os W. i25th-st mr. Sthave
nAvEGA. S; B.. 80 z lat. and so2 sd-av..-ao high
~ grade makes; cash or easy payments. ~ "S"-
Il c. p CO. 20 Broadway. l.I2s Broadway 1877 Mon,a-
crswfordEwoln week
sIsoas sss $40 70 So
uAgrFoRp RyspElE we, WORKS IS, 81 casms.r. St
rvrR JoHNsoN's ARMS AND CYCLE WORKS O.
! Chambers st.-Honest Cycles at Honest Prices -
,1.spoRF L C.. co. 1921 Broadway. 5 w. n,s-,,
J NLinwood and others any quantity. any price ~
r>AScARoo TIRES NATIONAL INDIA RrpsrR
h CO. I and Warren ST Holds ali records
NATIONAL Sewing Machine Co. 10Th and Broadway
n I'VE make wheels too" Eldredse $50 Bevidere. $40
N Y SPORTING GOODS CO 81 Nas;au.st. ,a Eagle
soh,;t.S los cams. &C., bsd%s s :ns
t0h ST. e 4M 81 Harlem. 100 West a.. 18th 18th s.
nOPE MFG. CO. ~ Warren St'-CoiunoiA' hartiNd
u and vedette bicycles.
DAMPELL ALEX. s.. 495 Sd-ave.. near 33d.-Defender
II Columbia. Liberty. Cash or easy payments
SPAIDIxo BICYCLES ANp ATHLETIC 5a ,J suPILIEs
" O. sPALDING BROS. 10 lZe NassAu-st'
sPALDING & BrDWELL 1888 W 42d-st.
CsTARR WHEEL CO. 2sd Lexington Ave.-Barnes.
- Quskers Storrners. Tires $1.2J up
SYRAcuSE, CYCLES .--Chas. p. Stauoaeh az o. %
- Warren ST. Crimson Him-spn 70 WIN
'HE celebrated Goodyear A. Straus tires slnge .uoe'
hard TO puncture easy riding. Sold everywhere
TOWNSEND. A. r. 90 John-st. Las Bedford-ave'-
l. Idounes. Crescents. Featherstones. OAforoA
nth CENTURY 1880 Model. Kerosene OIL. New
~ Aettylsss Gas) HEADLIGHTS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-26
PHILADELPHIA. 10; BOSTON. &

Philadelphia. April 25-Boston to-day played a
poor game in the field which. coupled with the
slugging Of the Phies. accounts for the cham
pions defeat With out and three men
bases In the ninth the visitors had chance TO tie
the score. but failed Score:
r. H. r.
Boston .........2 o-s is q
Philadelphia .......1 x-lo IL
Batteries-Nlchois and Yeagsr: Donohue and Douglass
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-26
NEW YORK.
WASHINGTON
Totals ...s6 $40 2715 81 Tota

Earned runs-Washngton. 4: York, 4. Two base
hts-slagle. Doyle 2. Three-oase hitsPadden. Hart
3 Home run-Freeman. Double playsr-T o, s5rien
To Doyle; Foster 70 Doyle. Slagle to J. o Bren First
base balls-On Dneen. l. of Baker g. Of Cockley 3.
Hit by pitched ba-Hartman. Struck out-By Dneen.
l. by Baker T. Left Washington. 4. New
York. 2 Tme-2OO. Umpires-Hunt and Connolly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-26
Pope Manufacturing Company wiz be amaisamats
with the Shelby Tube Works. Of Ohio. sf
ATHLETICS.
THE ARGYLE ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION PRE-
PAIRING FOR BIG MEET.

Preparations are under way by the Argyle Attn
ietc Association for what will probably be one OF
the largest open school and college athletic meet
ings ever held In the metropolitan district The
rules OF the New-york Interscholastic Athletic As
ISOLATION will prevail and II Is likely that every
school in that organization will be represented In
the competition. The games will take place 1t
Berkeley Oval on May 10. In addition 10 the sports
on track and field. the dual championship meet
between the cycle teams OF Columbia and Cornell
will take place. II Is expected that the latter viii
attract the best riders of the two universities.
Especially interesting should be the meeting be-
tween Tewksbury. OF the University OF Penrsyl-
vania, and Boardman. OF Yale. IN view OF the ex.
cellent running Of Boardman on Saturday. when
he did the 220-yard run in 81 3-5 seconds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-26
BROOKLYN.
BALTIMORE

Earned rrns-Brooklyn, g. Three-bsse ht-Keelsr
First base on balls-on Dunn. g. on Kitson, Struck
out-By Dunn. q by Kitson Stolen bases-McGsnn. 3:
DAILY FIRST base errors-Brooklyn. p Left bases
brooklyn, q. Baltimore & Double plays-jheckard and
Lachance: q Erien. Magoon and Lachance o. Bren and
Ischsnce; Magoon oBren and Ichance Hit BY pitched
ball-McGann. Time az game-itS Umpres-G8ffney
and Andrews. Abundance 200
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-26
BALL PLAYERS WANTED.

wanted-A hrst-class shortstop and catcher for
a good team. Address Frank l.. Moore, No. 122
Lawrence-st.. Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-26
n,,cpoUyD FOR CHILDREN.

Miss Helen F. Greene. OF the Hudsonnank usin
nssium and Playground Committee OF lne -.
r.~.,o. reague has called meeting OF the
,,,.o for to-day at the Hartley House AZ
comments will be made for the opening OF ce
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-26
,rARyTVAL OF SPORTS.

r,. Kn,ckerbocker Athletic Club has arranseu
,or ,wo rood lacrosse teams to cross sticks At l'
Memorial Day carnival Of sports ~ ros,sSa OF
~ T from Lehigh University ana tho SoH's' -
the City Of New-fork
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-26
CARTER HARRISON HEARS FROM TRELAyI

Chicago, April 25-Mayor Carter II. Harrison re-
ceved the following cable dispatch to-day. relat-
ing 10 the establishment OF local government IN
Ireland In accordance with recent act OF Parlia-
ment. Local government happily established.
ireland waits your message on her march 10 homo
rule. EDITOR. Irish Independent, Dublon
The reply of the Mayor follows
Rejoice in Ireland's triumph. Full freedom
must follow ..
CARTER H. HARRISON. Mayor"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-26
SIXTH nAcEror nn,.. three year. old: selling. Six
J. r, 4 F: P: Keens's Oh. { swse, Cap
AorJEpucT ENTRIES TO-DAY.

start fair. Won driving by scant length; tn'ee
lengths between second and third.