davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-09-30
AIR.

Those who are familiar with the
article order it by the gallon, which
proves beyond all doubt that it is the
proper thing.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-09-30

MESSENGER SERVICE.
Honolulu Messenger Service deliver
messages and packages. Tel. 37S
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-09-30
INSURES

No skill is required to have the air
about your home pure. The cost is tri-
fling and effect is wonderful. Disin.
fectine as prepared by us will serve the
purpose.
Daily camera., 1899-06-13

A movement has been begun by Boul-
der business men to have the leaving
time of the afternoon train from Denver
changed to O'Clock instead of 5:I5 as at
present. 1t is urged that few desire to
spend so much time in Denver as the
present schedule compels and an urgent
request is being made for a change.
Such change would also be of advan.
tage to citizens of Louisville and Lafay.
cite. who in coming to Boulder under the
present schedule are compelled to wait
nearly two hours on the platform at the
junction.
Daily camera., 1899-06-13

Contractor Hill. to whom was awarded
the contract for building the annex to the
high school, came over from Denver last
night to sign up the papers with the
school board. His contract. however
presented several flaws to which the
board objected and it was decided to call
for new bids on the work. Accordingly
all former bidders were ordered to be
notified to have their bids with Secretary
Dodge by o:3o Thursday morning. A
protest against letting the work to Mr.
Hill was presented by the local contrac.
tors. but owing to the above decision. nc
action was taken in regard to the protes,
Daily camera., 1899-06-13

that's joke Why Ftz will just about give good poke the
ribs and he'll lay and die We ees Chicago
few weeks and of all the awkward squads
the Why he won't be when Bob hits
him. THESE SAME MEN out the Of
hce in mills again today and they're telling you that Why say
that
fes
after F1 he'd ca. him up These
time clothing "No
can clothes now tor ha. ,heys worth Why the clothing
all when selling goods cheap You life
gion and show who DOESN'T LIKE SAY
told s. and all the fellows who
and see e" the OF blows that fight We
shirts today selling dollar shirts
Daily camera., 1899-06-13

The Jimtown lodge of Odd Fellows
will celebrate the first anniversary Of the
founding of the lodge tonight. A mum.
Der of Boulder members of the order
went up to attend the celebration and
dance. The lodge there is said to be in
most fourishing condition and its
prospects for the future are roseate.
hued.
Daily camera., 1899-06-13
His Name is Legion.

1t is also Smith, Brown,
Jones. Green, Black,
White, Reed, Wright and
about every other name
that man has been called.
Friday al day he told yon
contidentially. " B o b III
Just about eat him up in
the 3rd r. und." Who's
Jetfries! Why, he's a
great hig overgrown AMI
NAL, an1 he's SO slow, he
won't know he's S been hit
for over an hour after
Bob lands on him" SAY,
Daily camera., 1899-06-13

Edward James Boughton. former
student at the university here and re.
Gently of the Denver university law
school. graduated from that institution
last week and received both the faculty
prize and the Edward Thompson prize.
Daily camera., 1899-06-13

A. M. Selfridge in partnership with
Mr.. Firth will open notion store in the
Cheney block In the room just vacated
by Meyers brothers. on July 1. They
will carry full line of ladies' and gen.
tlemen's furnishing goods, and propose
to conduct metropolitan establishment.
Daily camera., 1899-06-13

Johnny Weiskopf. the we'll known
printer who has been holding job in
the Camera composing rooms for the
past two months, started for his old
stamping grounds at Steamboat Springs
today. He went by train to Fort Collins
and will proceed from there to the west
on his bicycle.
Daily camera., 1899-06-13

Miss Mabel Hope of South Denver
arrived on Saturday last on an extended
annual summer visit to her friend Miss
Edith Langridge. Miss Hope is an en-.
thusiast on Colorado scenery and deems
Boulder the Mecca OF them all.
Daily camera., 1899-06-13

Boulder hose company will give one of
Its popular smokers next Monday even
ing. Each member will be entitled to
bring one friend. Members may obtain
tickets by calling on George Fonda or
George A. Mcclure.
Daily camera., 1899-06-13
rne DAILY CAMERA

The remains of George Carver. whose
death occurred in Ward yesterday as the
result OF a protracted spree. were en-.
oalmed and shipped to Denver for inter
ment by Undertaken Trezise today
Daily camera., 1899-06-13

c. F. Clay, the Denver attorney, a
popular graduate of the university law
department, arrived last evening and
had his baggage sent to the home of D.
L. Wise. HIS wedding to Miss Nell
Wise of that home occurs tomorrow.
Daily camera., 1899-06-13

]. M. Whltelock is here from Shelby
vile, Mo-, on visit to his uncle, Sidney
Whitelock. and incidentally his friends.
L. w. Klmball and family. Mr.. White
lock spent some time in Boulder last
year and is delighted with the location.
He will spend the summer here.
Daily camera., 1899-06-13

DIR. n. o. Dodge went over to Denver
today to make a contract for the litho.
graphing of the new bonds about to be
issued for the erection OF the annex to
the high school building. DR.. Dodge
facetiously remarked that it was in order
for the local printing Offices to protes.
ag ainsS his actions.
Daily camera., 1899-06-13

Chester E. Giblin left this morning tor
Lake Geneva, Wisconsin, to attend the
Y. M c. A. convention to be held there,
as delegate from the unive rsity branch
of the associ alton.
Daily camera., 1899-06-13

President and Mrs. Baker are in Den.
yer, where the former is actively super.
intending campaign for an extra ses.
sion of the legislature.
Daily camera., 1899-06-13

Have you ever seen a lady butcher7
See them in the carnival tomorrow night,
Come and bring your friends. Admls.
sion only IS. IS and 90 cents.
Daily camera., 1899-06-13

The weddings of Howard Ulmer and
Miss Fanny Jones and Benjamin Binns
and Miss Lola Vanskiver will take place
in Boulder tomorrow.
Daily camera., 1899-06-13

Mr.. Harl S. Kittle will give a beauti.
full souvenir spoon TO the young lady
making the best display in the Mer.
chants carnival. Spoon can be seen in
his show window.
Daily camera., 1899-06-13

The Boulder Reds will play the Laf.
ayette team return game on Gamble
field at 3 o'clock tomorrow afternoon.
The local boys promise to put up good
game
Daily camera., 1899-06-13

Rev. o. J. w. Scott of Denver will de-
liver lecture at the A. M. E. church,
18th and Pearl. tonight. June I3. The
subject of his discourse will be on the
Negro Problem. Everybody is cordially
invited.
Daily camera., 1899-06-13

Professor Hatch of Texas, one Of the
Chautauqua lecturers last session. has
arrived in town and states that his stay
may be permanent one.
Daily camera., 1899-06-13

See the beautiful drill by sixty littl
girls in the carnival tomorrow night.
Daily camera., 1899-06-13

Mrs. Charles Hoskinson came over
from Denver to be present at the we'd
ding of her sister, MISS Nell Wise, to
morrow
Daily camera., 1899-06-13

DR.. J. H. Parsons went down to Man.
zanola today for weeks visit with his
brother.
Daily camera., 1899-06-13

Henry White, foreman of the Pennsyl.
vania mine at Sunnyside, was in Boulder
Daily camera., 1899-06-13

Mrs. Henry Pearce has arrived from
Victor TO spend the summer months with
her mother. Mrs. Shadbolt. on Hill street.
Daily camera., 1899-06-13

George A. Blaisdell and L. J. Moulton
of the Victoria mine returned today from
Denver.
Daily camera., 1899-06-13

Mrs. c. F. Wills and son have returned
from the east and rejoined MIR. Wills
here.
Daily camera., 1899-06-13

Notice change os the Golden Rule
store ad in this Issue.
Daily camera., 1899-06-13

Norton Montgomery has gone to
Omaha on a business trip.
Daily camera., 1899-06-13
Hoods SaadabaM
aZ2 .ESLll:lliE

Hood. Pill. cure liver ills; the non.irrit.tinR and
only cathartc to take with Hoods sarsaparila.
Daily camera., 1899-06-13
LOCAL NEWS.

c. Bender lett today for Eldora, Iowa.
Daily camera., 1899-06-13
"7he Least Hair
Casts a Shadozv." 4"

A single drop of poison
blood svill, unless checked in
time. make the zuhole impure.
HOODS Sarsaparilla IS the
great leader in blood purifiers.
1t casts no shadow, but brings sum
shine and health into every household.
Dyspepsia Suffered everything but
death for years with dyspepsia. Nothing
relieved me until took Hoods Sarsapa-
rilla and it made and kept me well. Can
eat anything l wish" MRS. EUGENE
MURPHY. Hulls Mill. Danbury. Conn.
Consumptive Cough =" Five years
ago l had consumptIve cough which re-
duced me to a skeleton. Was advised to
take Hoods Sarsaparilla which did and
recovered normal health. I have been well
ever since" MATILDA BRIDGEwArER, Cor.
Pearl and Chestnut Sts., Jeffersopville, Ind.
hoods Saa4abmM
El2za1 1slE5l:ll:lzdD
Daily camera., 1899-06-13

morrow,
Daily camera., 1899-06-13

game.
The sun., 1899-04-19
Tho Atlantic League Schedule.

PHILADELPHIA. April 1s.-The Atlantic
League schedule was adopted at a meeting OF
the association at the Hotel Hanover this after
noon as prepared by President Barrows. with
but few slight and unimportant changes The
threatened trouble with the Newark Club was
owner Of the club. sued the League. On the
strength of concessions in the matter OF Sun
day games the suit was withdrawn. Before
teams blacklist. Joe Herndon and Jack Thorn
ton. were reinstated, Thornton will play with
Paterson and Herndon with Newark. The
Newark at home With Paterson. May 90. 20, 81.
July B.. p PM M g. Avg g. 4, O. Sept 3. .; with Al,
3. with Lancaster, April 80, June 25 28. =. july o.
Aug. g. 81. ~, 23 Sept. ?: with Reading. May os.
barre, May ii, - %, = June is: Jnly sa: a. ss,
sy Is Ans l3 yh sfFantsn s May j%ns
MtS s !, 1Pms Is I% 4 AnS ssps
30 july a. H. A1s tA f. IS w. With Al Asn en-
town, MAY Is, ~, 20. June -, 49, II. Aug 81, %
iS is Ans ao W.T. With keadnE. Nay 81. e. ~" -.
80; Ans Ii5i; With scrsnion; ArT Il 3s; ~ 50,
Si n at StaaFs aaF sfR. IT, H.
Jnly y Is a i & Avg =. H. g s So With 18th rnofsHm June
1s " ssn, MAY j. j. With Iii III Wkssyy.r4, y ns % As
a% !gy 1 M s 1 Is 5 y" y ~ XIV with scranton M m IN Max
u Lancaster M at homcmwith Newark, My is, =, 90.
20, 80. 70 ~, June 80, 20. "a with Paterson May L.
/, D. a. June L. ., B. Aug 81. Sept. l. .; with Allen
town, June -, 30 July !. 20. II, 22 Aug. TO- H. II:
with Reading May x, o, 10. Aug 3, T. s. Sept. Z. X.
Aug "a. IS, 10, with scranton May -. 23 "a, june
-. ~. 81. July -, -. H. Aug. !, 3, -.
Reading at Homc-With Newark May 10. 49, II.
July 81. Aug !, 2. IS, ~, 80: with Paterson. May
30, so, 81. 81, June 20. -. 2S Aug. a. H. IN with
Lancaster April 27, 2s ~. July 10, II, IT, Sept. 1.
T. .; with Wilkesbarrr. May "a, cH ~ June l;i 49,
u. Aug 81. sept |, ,: wiin scranton. May 49, ~.
20, June II. ~, a. July -. 2s ~; with Richmond,
| Mikesrarre at Homo-Mith Newark. May IL, IL,
-, July l3 IL, 10. Aug TO- II, II: with Paterson.
May X, ~ 10, July TO- II. II, Aug. = x, -; with Al.
lenown May |, ., 3.July 81. Aug. 2, sept. :, g. 81
with Lancaster, June ~. 70, 81. July 81, 20, ~,
Aug p. 20. 80; with Reading. june l. .. 3. ~ 80,
NJ. ~. June -. 20. "a July P. M. sept 4. 1. s.
q: with lHchmond. April ~ %, TO- June %. -. 20
scranton at Home-with Newark. May 8. .. 10
July 10; II. ~, Aug I. g. .; with Paterson. May ~
II. Is, june IL. -. 10, Aug. 10, H. l.. VITA Allen
town, June ., 3, Aug. 3, 4 5, 81 Sept. l, p with
Lanrastr June :, n 10. July n, Avg. l. ., "a. 70
2o with kead nE, June ~! 20. II, II, luy u. :.
=; with Wlkesbarrc. May t. 5, G -. 20 "A. NJ, july
! - q. NJ >. Aug. ~; 22 90, with Richmond. June
Richmond at Home With Newark. June !. .. 3
July u, !. e. Aug IA. To- III: with Paterson, June ~
90 Il. July -. - ~. Aug "a. 70. ~: with Allen
town, May &. <, ., TO- ~, ~, 80 80. 81 with Ian
caster; GnaGn Nay & H. J., ~ u IS July 35 viii
%, 20; with wllkesba rr May Ia. 10. 20, july 20
2l 81, Aug. II. lS. ~; with scranton, May Is, l6
| II, July II, Is. 10, Aug. 2S, 20, 30
The sun., 1899-04-19
BOWLING.

With only one regular member OF the West Shore
team opposed to the Orientas in the Arcade tourna
ment series last night. the latter bowlers did not
have to extend themselves in two Of the games.
The scores:
Oriental-Cordes, 1877; Rothermel. 1853; Clinch.
'pS West Shcre"Dckmann. 1872; Tledemann. 15e.
Total 83s. -
Oriental-Cordes. 1856; Rothermel. i6o; Clinch.
West shore"Dckmann. l5a; Tiedemann. 1855;
waehmann. 131 Total. 456.
GAME.
Oriental-Cordes 144; Rothermel, l77; Cl!nch,
West shore-Dickmann. 1874; Tiedemann. 1873
Waphmann 1873. Total, 45S.
FOURTH GAME.
oriental-Cordes. 172i Rothermel. leo Clinch.
West Grr-Dickmann. 1855; Tiedemann. $50 !;
waehmann l4s Total, b2p.
The b9S the three
brooklyn last night. The scores:
FIRST GAME
Mctropolitan-starr. 1862; Fisher. 1871; Leuly. LAT.
Manhattau-P. Haller 14e; G. HAller ia; Allen.
SECOND GAME.
Metropolitan-sarr 17s; Fisher, 1856 LeuIy. 1870.
Manhattsn.-p. Haller. 1879; ". Haller. 15s; Allen.
Third GAME.
Metropolitan-starr. 13+ Fisher, 1so Leuly. l67.
Manhattan p. Haller. 200; G. Haller. 1873; Allen.
2l4. Total, GO2.
FOURTH GAME.
Metropolitan-starr. III; Fisher, 175; Leuly. 1854.
Manhattan-P. Hallcr. Isl; G. Hsller. III; Allen
200 Total, 56S.
Although Graeber of the Hector team was hand.
capped with u wide split i'll the ninth frame, he
tailed 244 in the second Arlington national tUurna.
ment game play ed last night. The scores:
GAME.
Edison-J. WenZel l5l; A. Wenzel. 1874; Roth
l6H; Holmc 1856; Reese. lS4. Total, sOl.
Plunerr-Htnry, 1I3, Gebhardt. 12l; GlenZ, 1872;
WetLel, ld4; Moeller ldl. TOTAL, III.
SECOND CANE.
Pioneer-P PeininH. 1874; Wftycl. 1885, Glenz, l2p;
Henry, l2q: Morller. 100. Total 800.
Hector-Boschen, l43; schmidt. 1873; Daab. 1855;
Stuhr, l4O; Grdt Der, 2+I. Total, S25.
THIRD GAME.
Edison-J. wenzcl. 10; A. wonzel, I44; Roth. l53;
Holme. 1885, Reese, lS7. Total. 76g.
Hector Boschen, l47; schmidt. los; DAGb. l6l;
Stuhr, l53; Graeber, l58. Total. 7c5.
The Colonials. tailenders in the Harlem League
The sun., 1899-04-19
Baseball Notes.
F.. Knight Boston.

f. Knight-Boston.
Sockulaxis the Indian will join the new Cleveland
Club on Aprll ~.
Columbia University will meet the Manhattan
College team to-day at Jasper Field.
A.. IA base on balls docs not count as q time
at bat. 1t is charged against the pitcher in the
summary.
As evidence that baseball is still very much alive
the Boston Brooklyn SERIES just concluded at Wash.
inRton Park. drew total paid attendance Of about
$1,000 persons.
Prnnsylyan!a State College defeated Albright Col
Lancaster the High school team lost to Franklin n
Marshall, II to o.
schedule since i was adopted that the cranks are
pTIIedd p"sey ~ PtesidSn resi- lent " I9GnS may get ont
6eials.
SouTH oRA>Gr. April 49, The va;lshurs. Spring.
9gresd upon the folISwing schednle; A. ysilsbuEKI
feld-yail;Ihu,g, June y; Wood.ide 81; lr!tngton
irvngton !" At iryinr!on- -sprnEneiat. t june 1ns ro
NailShnrS. July l; Wo9ds!dc. 8; Springfield; Aug
iryinston June +; sprnsSsid, July !, vsiisbaTs
l5; Ityingt}n, Ang, O vallsburg, Sept 0; spring
son will receive trophy presented by John Welsher
of Val sburg.
man class baseball team held tonight William r.
Green of Trenton waselected Captain of the nine for
team Green and Scott catchers; Brokaw first base
Fowler second base; NJ Connel third base; Iangdon,
TS. wSS MSSnSyFs and Young
son BY ManaGeT Brown M is as follows: April TO- M Mer.
eeershurG, a Prnceton April ~, I.awrenceyle, at
IawrenCeville; May 3. PCddu Institute. at Heights
| town: May II; Lawrenccylle. at Lawrrncevilir May
| ~, Yale freshmen at New Hayeu May 81. Hill
! School. at Pottstown; June 3. Yale freshmen. at
| Princeton.
| ITHACA, April ls-While the southern trip of the
Cornell baseball team was great advantage to the
PLAYERS giving them eHccllcnt training in the early
spring it also served to plunge the management into
81 muth debt that the Athletic Coun, il last night
| decided that unless some scheme for reducing the
debt be devised many of the most important games
/ n IL hA ah tnf Ia.
rcoped at the meeting that the team Is already in
| debt I" the St"nt OF several hundred dollars. A
. campus meeting has been called for to morrow. at
| WIN, time the matter Will be presented to The
! htndCut body and immediate action taken. 1t IL
proposed to raise the amount 10y general suhsCrip.
tOn and in this avert the danger which
TO seriously Interfere with the work of the team.
| Baseball To-Day, Jasper Field, at $3.50.
| Columbia University VS.. Manhattan College.-AGS
The sun., 1899-04-19
EREEDMAN MAY SELL OUT.
A Report That n Syndicate Wants to Buy
the New York CIub.

Report That n Syndicate Wants to Buy
the New York Club.
CHICAGO. April lSIf a deal which is to- night
reported here to be we'll under way is consum-
mated. Andrew Freedman will before the month
is ended dispose Of his interest in the New
York Baseball Club to a syndicate composed
chiefly Of National League magnates. Gotham's
baseball plant consisting Of long-term lease
OF the Polo Grounds and Manhattan Field. a
National League franchise and the control of
all the players now under contract to the club.
is to be bought outright. it is said. by the syn
ding Of New York and Chicago. Arthur Soden
Of Boston and John L. Brush Of Indianapolis
and Cine cinnati. Negotiations between Freed
man and the syndicate. the report says. are
being carried on through Ed 'Talcott. the Wall
street broker. who at one time owned con-
trolling interest in the New York CLUB.
Freedman. so the story goes. believes he
is dealing with Talcott only. but the syndi-
cate is to furnish the funds. II the deal goes
through as II now seems likely. James A. Hart.
President OF the Chicago Club. will move to
New York and become the official head OF
baseball affairs in the metropolis Al Spalding
and Brush are quoted as saying that Hart is
the man best, qualified to reorganize the
baseball in that city Hart started for New
York yesterday morning. ostensibly to look af-
ter the interests Of the new bicycle trust. OF
which he will probably, be chosen President
in case the combine is effected. In case
he should become the President OF the New
York Club Tom Burns will be left in full charge
OF the Chicago organization.
The sun., 1899-04-19
Baseball at Union College.

SCnESE,TIDY, April 1s.-Basehall prospects at
Union College are bright as eight of last year win
ming team have returned Despite the fact that the
sm,th saws he men are in hsttcr rnnditton ~,
they were year ago The season will open on
Wednesday with the University OF Vermont and
while the complete makeup Of the tam has not
been decided upon, the men will be selected from
thesr: Pitchers. Mallery, 1901, and Edwards 1900;
cat hers. Parshal. Med. and HrSeman. 'a9 first
base. Parker, 1901, and Finnigan, I002; second
base, Lswton 1900, and French, 1900; third
hasc, Grout 1901; short stop. Purchase, 30. aud
Cook, 1901: left held, Iawton and Robinson, 1901 .
lawgcr, 1907 and Mallery, 1901. The schedule IS
as follows; Apnl ~. l 1iNcrsity or Vermont and 22
Point; May 3 Hamilton. and y; HOBART. at schenec.
tady; lS Middlebury. at Middlebury; ~ and 20.
University OF Vermont, at Burlington; "a. Hnmil.
ton, at clinton; 81 Middlebury. and June 2. viii
Hobart, at Geneva; II, Williams, ut WilliamstoWn.
The sun., 1899-04-19
BROOKLYNSTAKE ANOTHER
DEFEAT THE BOSTONS AGAIN BIZ
HEAVY BATTING.

Hughes and Klobedanz Both Suffer n Cam
nonadinE-New Yorks Lose for the Third
Time at Baltimore - Cincinnati and
Washington Win tho other Games.
tits Lexington Day" in Boston to-day. and
the Brooklyns will tackle the champions there
this afternoon in the fourth consecutive game
between these crack teams. Yesterday. at
Washington Park. HanIons men did their first
heavy batting Of the season and captured their
second ball from the Bostons. The New Iorks
lost their third straight game TO the Bati
mores, the latter scoring all Of their runs in
one inning. Cincinnati beat Pittsburg again.
and the Philadelphas dropped their first game
to the Washngtons. Wet grounds prevented
the Chcago-Louisvil!e game at the latter city.
The results
Brooklyn. II; Boston. I.
Baltimore, =. New York, T.
Cincinnati, :; IfttSburg. 6.
Washington. u; Philadelphia 4.
At LouisNil Nile-Wet grounds.
The sun., 1899-04-19
NOTES.

On Saturday the boys of st. Pauls School OF
Garden City will hold their annual tournament
The one unfair hazard on the Garden City
links. the gully that caught a fair drive from
the eighth tee. will be filed in aud sodded The
work began yesterday.
Findlay s. Douglas has resigned the cap
taincy Of the Laurence Harbor Country Club
The Huntingdon Valley Country Club will
hold an open tournament, at thirty-six holes.
medal play. on Saturday. June II. {.
August Schilz. last season professional at
nyker Mesdow, has h been mem engaged Tor the sum a.
mcr from May !. by tho Shelter Island Golf
Club The course is to be increased to eighteen
holes
The sun., 1899-04-19
Bowling Games Tonight.

THE SuN Individual Championship Tournam emit
Gerdes, Cadeu and SohI. at the Germania Assembly
Rooms alleys.
Arcade eTournament-Lamstadter va. Corinthian,
at the Arcade alleys.
Harlem League Tournamcnt-PhpniI Oerell and
Audubon. at Thum Kahldorfs alleys.
Morning NewspaJ or League Individual Tourna-
mcnt- MCCord. Holman and Yates; Nutzhorn, Mac
Iauchlan and Dowes ut the Germania Assemb y
Rooms alleys at 2:3O +. NJ
Archdiocesan Union League eTournament-Loyol ola
Union No: :. Spalding Union No. and st, Monica
LyCeum No. !. at the Village lub alleys
North Side Tournament-Frsnklin VS.. Prospect.
TalapOosa VS.. Prospect Wheelmrn. at the North Side
Palace alleys,
Carruthcrs Three Men Team Tournameut-Fcho
VS., South Paw, at the Elephant Club alleys.
Associated Cycling CluDs OF Long Island Tourna.
mont, Class B-Tamaqua Wheemen Pioneer
Wheelmru, at Peterson's alleys.
Borough National Tuurnament-M -Mistletoe, Palace
and NiarIs. at MOhrmanns Paay alleys.
The sun., 1899-04-19
Baseball Games To-Day.

NATIONAI ITAWTE MD AMEhIVAN AssOCIATION.
New York at Baltimore: Brooklyn at Boston;
Philadelphia at WashinGton Pttsburg at Cincinnati
OTHER GAMES.
Yale vs. Williams. at New Haven.
Princeton VI. Lafayette. at Princeton.
University of MARY land vs. Randolph. Macon Col
legc. at Ashland, Pa.
Brown vs.. Holy Cross. at Worcester.
Manhattan College vs.. Columbia, at Jasper Field.
ticorgetown vs.. University of Pennsylvania, at
Georgetown
Fordham W. Trinity at Fordham.
Galaudct vs.. Maryland Agricultural College. at
Washington.
BrIts Academy vs. Hillhouse High school, at
Stanford
TnNrrsity of Michigan vs. Bcoit at Beloit.
Phillips Audover Academy ys. Boston University
at AudOyor,
Pratts Institute vs. New York University Fresh
men, at Ohio Field.
lale Freshmen vs.. BlacEhAll School, at Blackhall.