davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1899-05-09
CENTRAL C0NVOCATION.
Episcopal Ministers will Meet
here Tonight and To
morrow.
Pastors OF all the Churches in the Dis
trict will be Present-Rev. W. III.
Burkhart of Weston will Preside
Program of the Meeting Services
are Public aud every one is Invited.

The Central Convocation of West
Virginia will meet here to night and
remain in session until Wednes-
day night. The pastors of the
churches in this convocation will be
in attendance and they viii be the
guests of the Episcopal Hail. The
eonvocation is composed of the
churches at Fairmont, Grafton,
Clarksburg, Buckhannon, Weston
and Morgantown.
1t meets in Morgantown about
once a year and the sessions are al
ways very interesting not only to
the ministers In attendance but to
the people of the town as well. The
session are public and cordial in
vitation is extended to all to attend
the meetings.
This evening at seven thirty the
dean Rev. w. III. Burkhart of Wes-
ton will preach the opening sermon
in connection with the opening ser
vices of the convocation.
On Wednesday morning the exer-
cises will begin by the holy Com
munion at nine o'clock followed by
business session beginning at ten.
In the afternoon at 2:30 two topics
will be discussed. The first one will
be on Sunday Schools and their gen
eral scope. The other one will be on
Preparation of candidates for Or
dination-the best methods The
former will be handled by Revs. A
X. Fenton and T. w. Cooke and the
other by Revs. j G. Amber and T..
E. Wineeoff.
At seven thirty in the evening a
missionary meeting will be held and
short talks by the various members
of the body will take place. This
will conclude the work of the con
vocation which will then adjourn
The central conyocation is the
smallest in the diocese of West Vir-
ginia. All of the ministers in it
will be present but there is one va
cancy and there will be one less
than the churches included.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1899-05-09
Strong Candidate.

II. L. Swisher, of Morgantown was
here with the Elks Tuesday. Mr.
Swisher is being prominently men
toned over the state for superintend-
ent of free schools. For this position
he has few equals and no superiors.
Should he become candidate he will
have solid support from the eastern
pan handle and strong following
from other parts of the state -Clarks-
burg News.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1899-05-09
NEW MACHINE.
otto Sigwart has been Granted Pat
ent on an Ingenious Continuance Of
his Invention.

Otto Sigwart has been granted a
patent on machine to put the stems
and bottoms on goblets. He is an
employee of the Seneca Glass works
aud has been working on the machine
for several months. 1t is said to be
very satisfactory as far as labor
saver is concerned.
The process now is very laborious
and several men are required TO do
the work done by the machine. This
is all done when the bowl is blown.
A number of goblets have been made
by the new machine but until recent
these have not been satisfactory.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1899-05-09

Have good Chances this time.
The representatives OF the Uniyer-
sity have gone 20 Greenville Pa, to
do battle for the institution In the
contest between the colleges OF West
Virginia and Western Pennsylvania.
This is the fourth annual contest
since 1t has been started and it will
be held at Thiel college.
Two years ago il was neld here and
West Virginia University won the
prize. Win Campbell being the lucky
contestant. Last year again the
University was triumphant Charles
Holden carrying off the medal. Not
only did he win at Wayneshurg but
Henry White was elected President
OF the association.
This year at Thiel College we have
hopes of repeating the work done
In the last two years. Mr.. Spear of
tive is very forcible speaker and has
been trained down to the winning
point. Those who have heard him
say that he is In fine form and that
If he is beaten the man who wins
will be one Of the warmest orators
that ever happened.
The party that went TO the contest
was composed OF Mr.. Spear the con-
testant, Mr.. Henry White president
of the Association, Mr.. A. w. Smith
delegate from the Parthenon Society
rnd Will John delegate from the Col
umbians. They left on the morning
train on Tuesday and will reach
Greenville tonight. The contest will
be held on Wednesday night and we
will hear the result possibly that
night after it is over.
Each Of the eight colleges in the
Association are expected TO be repre-
scented this year. The place of meeJ-
ing next year has not yet been fixed
upon but it is not likely that IL will
be here as we have had it recently.
The other schools will want 1t In
their turn.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1899-05-09
SONG RECITAL.
Large Crowd Gathers to Hear Miss
Gibson sing on Monday Night-A
Rare Treat.

The Song Recital given at the
Commencement Hall last night was
attended by very large audience
who were delighted by the singing of
Miss Gibson. Seldom has singer so
completely won the hearts of Nor
gantown audience as she aid. The
first few numbers did not arouse
much enthusiasm but as the program
continued the singer and audience be-
came closer together and the enthu-
siasm was very great.
Nearly every number called forth
an encore and it seemed that the peo-
pie could not get enough of the mel
ody. Miss Gibson has voice of
great volume and rare sweetness.
1t charms all who hear it. She has
none of the stage mannerisms that
detract SO much from the performan-
ces of some who have been here.
On the other hand she has gracious
ness and winning charm that cannot
be resisted.
The recital owes much of its success
to the efforts of Miss McMurphy,
Prof Keene and Miss Martin who
assisted. The program was as fol-
lows:
PROGRAM
Bradsky. "Thou art mine all. y
a("I envy the bird"
Herbert, b "Dreamlan6.'
C 81 love thee, / adore thee. y
Piano solo Miss McMurphy.
Wagner, 'sDost thou not breathe. y
Lohengrins reproof to Elsa, from the
Opera of "Lohengrin.
Violin Mr. keene
Buck, a my Redeemer and my Lord.
Luzzi, b ave Maria
Piano Solo Miss McMurphy.
Piccolomini Whisper and shall hear.
Violin obligato by Mr.. Keene.)
Pinsuti Song
''1'- t"Queen of the earth )
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1899-05-09
An Interesting Address.

Mrs. Pierce will deliver an address
before the ladies aid society in the M.
e. church on Thursday evening on
'sAn Army Woman's Life. Mrs.
Pierce is woman of rare accomplish
ments and wide experience and a
very forcibie talker The address will
be well worth hearing A nominal
admission fee will be charged the pro-
ceeds to go into the treasury of the
society.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1899-05-09
Change at Warrington.

For the first time since the Oil boom
struck Huntington the saloons are
closed on Sunday and after IL O'Clock
every night. Chief OF Police Helms
is responsible for the reform, although
the successful ticket was not elected
on such an issue.
The gambliog houses are all re-
stricted TO out-of-the- places,
which makes great change in the
town.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1899-05-09
Lost-Two Pocket Books.

On last Saturday two pocket books
were lost somewhere between Prof.
Willis's and Sunnyside One took
contained about four dollars and the
other nearly ten. One had place
for cards and the other was a clasp.
One was black and the other brown.
A liberal reward will be paid for the
return of either or both.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1899-05-09
BLACK BOTTLE RAILROAD.
How 1t Received this Euphon-
ious Title.

a Writer Tells the Story and NOuches
for Its C0rrectness-Th Genial Old
Austrian ColOnel's Ideas may yet be
Carried out by Other and Younger
Men.
Many years have passed since Col.
Nemygie Hungarian patriot, who,
with others including Louis Kosuth
the revolutionary leader of the Mag
vars, escaped from Austrian tyran-
ny and found home and safety un-
der the Stars and Stripes. After
wards Col Nemygie became the
owner of Irondale Furnace, near
Gainesville, in Preston county, and
an enthusiastic promoter of rail
road from Morgantown to or near
ms property.
The Colonel, Judge Hagans, Mr..
sSturgiss and other gentlemen inter
ested in the enterprise, made trip
up Deckers creek on horseback to
ascertain the pracJicability OF a
route over Laurel Hill. Some of the
parties took with them lunch to
sustain the inner man in the wilds
of the mountains Col. Nemygie be-
ing large hearted jovial man, fore
seeing the tolls of the trip and the
danger of being bitten by rattle
snakes, weighted down his saddle
pockets with a generous sized bottle
of old Bourbon and at the noon hour
the party yecumbons, SUB tegHaiae
fagi-took dinner; when the Colonel
drew from his saddlepockets, to the
delight of all present. the Black
Bottle of Kentucky Bourbon dis
titled before the war. The Colonel S
generous forethought, supplemented
by the mellowing effects OF the con
tents of the Black Bottle, like all
agreeable incidents of this life be
came matter of public notoriety,
and the wicked boys of Morgantown
christened the proposed railroad
s'The Black Bottle" which euphon-
sous and appropriate name is the
only, one and will remain for all time,
the only name known to the average
citizen for said road.
In vain charters have been grant
ed to the corporators of the road
naming it sThe Northern West Vir-
ginia' ''The Morgantown and King
wood" These chartered titles would
not be recognized by the public, even
If they were boldly emblazoned on
the sides of the rolling stock.
If the road is not constructed, the
christening Of the boys will stick in
the memory of Monongalians for
generations to come. If it is con
structed, no holder stroke could be
made by the corporators than to re-
tain it's primative name, "The Black
Bottle and to have inimitably and
prominently appear on the sides OF
its magnifcently vestibuled cars
Col. Nemygie's Black Bottle in the
center. and on either side of it in
large gilt letters, B. B. R. r. 1t is
not even POLITICALLY true that there
is nothing in name or that rose
by any other name would smell as
sweet. The flavor that will always
attach to this road in the memory
of its promoters and the public was
found in the contents of Col. Nemy-
gie's BLACK Bottle" If in anything
said in this article by the writer
there is ground for an action Tor
libel, he will prove what he has
written is true and plead its truth
in mitigation of damagf s. j. J. B.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1899-05-09
ZEN Dollars Reward.

Col. JOS McDermott offers reward
Of ten dollars for the first conviction
Of fish dynamiters in addition to the
reward that the law gives the inform
ant Of half OF the fine. There is said
to be great deal of this kind Of law
breaking going on and some one
ought to get next to the good thing
Offered
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1899-05-09
New Location.

1t has been decided to locate the
armory near the eastern end OF the
Athletic field on North High street.
1t will be set across the field facing
toward the University. 1t has been
intended TO place it near the Expert
ment Station but the plans in this re-
spect have been changed.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1899-05-09
Meeting of Church Officers.

The officers OF the NJ. f. Church
will meet at the close of the prayer
meeting tomorrow night, to receive
and act on the report of the committee
concerning the repairs needed on the
present church ediflce toput in good
condition for the congregation and
sunday school.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1899-05-09
Four Passed.

The bar examinations at the Uni
versity have been finished and the re-
suits announced. Six OF the ten ap-
plicants failed to pass. The other
four stood the test and have been adj
mitted TO practice in the state.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1899-05-09
yuIeanizer i'm Town.

Guy Wiley has vulcanizer and is
prepared to fix any sort Of tear or
cut in your bicycle tires. Don't throw
the tire away but get him to fix it.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1899-05-09
Lecture.

DR.. 0. f. Flippo, of Philadelphia,
will lecture in the Baptist church on
Wednesday evening May oath on the
subject: lice in the pulpit; who put
it there?'
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1899-05-09
The Weather.

The following is the forecast sent
out from Parkersburg for the ensu-
ng p hours:
s'Fair and warmer.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1899-05-09

II pays to. buy coupon ice book.
You always know how you stand with
the ice man when you have coupon
Ice book
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1899-05-09
THIEL COLLEGE
The Place of the Annual Inter
Collegiate Contest.

West Virginia Representatives have
Gone to Take Part in the Event
Spear of the Colambians is the Orator
from Here Several Others go With
Him--We Have won 1t Twice and
Have good Chances this time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-03

teal have already visited the bay although the
main body will not until later. The first Of
the broadbills expected I'm the south side waters
about October 20. from which time they continue
to arrive until well into the winter.
In the East Bay. result OF an amendment 70
the game laws relating 10 the employment OF bat
teres. these floating devices cannot he used, and
the decOys must be- out from the shore.
Among the best resorts along the South Shore Of
Long Island, where guides, boats and decOys may
be secured and easy access TO the shooting grounds
found. are Babylon. Bay Shore. Patchoguc, Bell
port Moriches. Good Ground and Quogue. On the
extreme east end Of the island are localities afford
ing good sport but owing to their greater distance
from the cities. they are not frequently visited
by city sportsmen
The coming of the ducks early Is taken as an
indication OF an early winter In the North
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-03
ROYAL BLUE LINE.
FOR PHILADELPHIA. BALTIMORE AND WASH


Through trains leave Ne~-iolK, u Chambers ST.
follows i've minutes caller from Wes ~ 81;
BOO A. M.-Restlbuled Lxpress daily Tor bhsnamion.
Wsverly, Elmira, BunaO Bradford. jamestown Affi's
Buffalo \ 7. NJ. Pdrsr car 70 Buffalo
Os15 a. M.-Dsily. except sundays. 10 Bnshamton.
Owego Wayerly, Ehnra and Delaware Valley points.
Car -.
200 II. M.-Veatbued limed-Fast mail daily. solid
Chicago. Arrives CcvlaDd 40 NJ chicago.
p sleepers TO Chicago Cleveland and Cincinnati
Dining Car.
1910 u. M.-Bunalo and Cleveland vesubulsd Express
daily Arrives al Buffalo O5 A. NJ. Bradford 20 A ".
Jamestown 100 A. NJ, Youngstown 1927 A. ~, Clsye-
lad y 30 81 sleepers TO Buffalo and Cleveland cara
Library Car.
OILS II. M-Daiiy Gold rsin for Bnghamton. Wavsrly,
Elmra and Chicago. sleepers 10 Buffalo Chicago snt
Cincinnati Dining Car - -. 49,
COMNODATONS at III, il3, 26i. 40i ard a'7 Broad
way i27 Bowery 1853 Easr l2oh St and 23 Wet i25,a
ct Chambers and West 2?d st ferries New Y rk. 53s
and $50 FULTON At Broadway BROOKLYN 22 Rlyer-s,.
Hoboken and Jersey City Station. New York Transfer
Co calls for aad checks baggage from hotels and resi-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-03
Railroads.
PENNSYLVANIA
7AITRoAD.

STATIONS foot sos Of % s% ,l.. stree and D
f@The leaving time fr, "a Desbrosses ana
.ortl"ndt street, - 1--we minutes Inter than
mat given below for Twenty-third siree'
station except where otherwise noted.
''oo VI. FAST MAIL Limited 10 t~o Buffet IsIo.s
ears New YORK to Pits0urs sleeping Car Pts'"'s
500 T. " FAST 40 'Ga I2 = ss issS soa Cleveland
DO A. ". PENNSYLVANIA LIMITED. -ruilmaa
!on cars For chicago cIeSsand Toledo cincinnati
80 p g. eHTc '1itS sN b. 81 ITO hors EXPRESS For
I-na,s'hie VIA CinennatD. Indianapolis chicago. 81
'.53 =. NJ WESTERN EXPRESS For Chicago FOR
7.55 p. VI. soTTHWfsrERN ExpREss.-For Pn,.-
IOis Cleveland Nashville via clncinnstD' Lou'sV'''
100 o.. p. VI. PtciFIc ExpREss-For Pu.eurs .oi
Connect N oS cs;e aaiY e. s1 S2snaoaa"
MAIL aI a; oDe e and Corlaod srees 80 &
New York to Altoona Eas, I5s lS'' pssSrs All
-. sWisnrScroo,s, Ax STe'' THE so.Tn.
street 10 ~ d5i1as car, r s' t,n 'o c.f ~ ~
99si.$ 20 n.shros,e- street ? 90 car,aaa, stree.
Dining Caro-. ?, dining caH ~ nlnIne can. ss,
S m !! 2 IS s0aasy go 9 ,Yi En- II
r rsr0' end ming cars 4 q Oniar carr 4s5 DINING
so g,ll, iIE RAILWAY "Fsp-,. 2s' -, m. iiD
N9 ak N.S AND WESTERN RAL..r-ra' memphis
ATLANTIC COAST fiTE:--ns00rs,s 2 q a. m. and SIS
FoR 6L6 r6IS4 G 9E2 s NJ ss'
ATLANTl cciTY.~aPo N 'll' week day. o)esoro-',,
Street 70 n N Ce-t,ani, stre Els p rD Thro, q
V ss Tram nune' Paror cara Passenger Coat
r M r,'nrn'i Coach
west Tpeaty 'Ei s-e ,i s,5,on as r' 40
3so 5 90 40 5ic zoo 3 M sunday. %, a 2.
s5 5 ~ Ggm c'4srat s1eeq 500, 9oG 81, rs a
, 80 ,r.. ron rmILADELrni:. -, ,u
80 ss - p 5 r,ana l"'ep ioo G rsS as
o2nins Ca0 il55 M II >. - er SECS ,s s,se,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-03
LEHiCH VALLEY,

STATIONS ioo' " 'Psans X L. Ferries =. 49, ,,.,-,...,
-.osa e,rset Orfer ngurrs Cortlsadt or l,esofossF
Iine T1sii~ except SUNDAY. sunday ohS o'9e ssna.r
isliy sdnday leaves 10 sunday ''''''
iea,s' oO An Local FOR FAsToN v,rrs 49,,
tb.29. L'xS n For BUFFALO. NIAGARA FALLS eha
W. ia SriSeipa local poiass Par0r aud Dnns es 'o
neet s 70. =. 0A 3 90 Soon BLACK DIAMOND sS-
train the word Limited 70 scatLE
PKEss Due connecting VITA through eepers
~ fhcago Dining ar service a cefte, ,.
III Sh I OOPs.{ For WILKES bAkRE sCRhNION'
..3'Xf S'fAPs Local for MArCH CHUNK.
4.tyX k1npH Local for MAUCH CHUNK.
.X'iN IlOP \ Local Exprefs Tor EAsTOS.
!iiS .0SP.a For buffalo aud p0ints West Through
sleepi1x tars Z o chicago and Toronto a.,o,.-.
1879 - 90 p n Express for BUFFALO and TORONTO.
None 1gr sleeping Car passengers carried. .,. -
so l5 M 30p " Por ITHACA ROCHESTER, BUFFALO
and Nest sisfplng Cars 70 Chicago
80 PIAlSFIETD and BOUND BROOK locals. daily except
sunday; 20 " OJANi '22 30 a. ~ e . and sSr NJ
Tckes and pullman OdgtOns 81 49, A 20 s5 ~ ehe
ls Broadasy IS MON Square West as Columbus Ave-
Ee Fton ~ Court 81 Bdwy and Annex station Brooklyn
Transier co ra for check baggage from hosel %
rssdsncs tAfough 70 destination
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-03
TIE RECOKDs.
Balumore. OF (speelaD = The fourth eame h

Baltimore. oct. (speciaD The fourth game be-
tween the Brooklyn sud Baltimore teams was ike
the other contests between these mines close and
exciting, inc Brooklyn team succeeding n win
ming IT'S first victory Of the series The Brooklyn
players are thankful for the goodly lead they had
in the p"nnaat race when they ran agaius; the
Orioles Every game iu the series has been hoty
contested and the result ought TO DO much to
stop the cry %, Syndicate" baseball
McGlnnty and Dunn were the opposing pitchers
to-day. aud both did exccllcnuy. If anything. the
nome twirler bad better general execution His
support however. az critical points was not as good
aS lHt gwen Dunn THE game was 81 tie right up
10 the eighth inning where the story told
WIN lhe score to j. the orioles went To- the bat
IN that inning and scoring two runs. seemed To-
have the gam" safe. Then the Brooklyn men Went
TO- the bat needing two runs 10 tie and three 10
win. They made the three. but the followers of
the Haltmorcs crticise the decision ~ Umpire
liWycr on keclor az first base. Had kcelcr been
declared out the home players would have made
II -FOUR straight against the coming champions
The all around work 90 jennings was excellent
The score follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-03

New-Haven. Conn. oct The practice Of the
Yale football squad this afternoon was light and
~ brief duration Less than forty-fve minutes al
together was spent on the gridir0n The day was
cold and the ground hard. and Mcbride
willing TO any risks with the best candidates.
mere are two games scheduled for this Week-One
WIN trinity on "Wednesday. and the other with
batcs on Saturday Coach Rodgers therefore adj
Nised trying out the promising freshmen who have
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-03
NEW-YnRk REATEN TWICE.

Boston. oct Boston took two games easily
from New-York to-day. In the first game Gotug
was batted hard. while Wills kept tho hits well
scattcred I'm the third inning II the second game
two bases Oh balls ana six hits gave Boston five
runs and The game Tequty made fine one
handed catch of Davis's Nuer in the fourth inning
The second game called ar the end Of the sixth
on account az cod weather. Attendance l|
Scores
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-03
The American Journal
OF Health, Aug. l8, '00

IN ITS 10Th YEAR,
mas atwo-column Editorial rticle in regard
70 our whiskey. One paragraph ends with
'nis sentence. lin the case of OLD CROW
"fE we find it to be perfectly free from
&oulteration. and we state the IA ct for the
benefit of our readers"
appears That they analysed our OLD GROW RYE
49,. me above result u done and the article
49,. without our knowledge or any one connected
"' Inc sa'e Or d'sulauon q IN. goods
H. b. KIRK & CO., n. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-03

London oct Il. Reir sie Nottingham
Handicap. on Charina, to-day, at the first day
racing Of the Nottingham Autumn Meeting. LNXi-
con vas second and Martha III finished third.
Six horses ran. The betting was to against
Charina
The Eastwood Nursery Plate was won by Lu-
cania ridden by j. ReiH. The Shirt Fly ana
Mond were second and third. respectively thirteen
horses ran The betting was 70 l against l.ucana.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-03
Jockey AlAHER srILL SUSPENDED.

The stewards OF the Jockey club met yesterday.
August Belmont. ! H. Bradford. James Galway,
F. r Hitchcock James r. Keene Andrew Miller
ard f. X sturgs were present. on the repor, Of
the stewards ~ the Brooklyn Jockey club the
suspension Of Jockey Daniel Maher WIS continued
In the matter OF the refusal OF the entries Of the
horse King Barleycorn. the report OF The stewards
Of the BROOKLYN Jockey club received and con-
frmed but the refusal was not extended 10 include
other meetings
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-03

EN0'II0uIFN on NT'Tf'IflI0 NO HItT.
i3r.okyn ...................0 o - o . @ 3 Ks
stolen hase4-NcGuire Keister 3 Two base hts-M.
Graw IAthanre Dcuont Double piays-pay Jen
n.ngs and Wagcy. Dunn and Daily. First base 20 balls
by Mc'iinnty. It ry pitched ball BY Dunn J, iy
NcGluuify. T. -fi.rk Out Iy Dunn. .. hy McGnnny, J.
Wnl pitch Mc,Hnnity Left on bases -fttlrnN".
Brooklyn. Earned Baltimore. J. Bro .Nllr. J.
Frs- base on errnrs- Keiat4r. McGraw Dunn. keeler
Time 10 Tmpires-Emsle and DVyer Auen.arco
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-03
NE YORK CENTRAL


. II NJ and 800 2 n Ually. eh0rpt 9uII1@'' y
pittsre.d. SUNDAYS only al s. 20 A NJ.
Wagner Palace cars on all through uaIha
Trains Illuminated with Pintscn l4sht ~ o.,
Ticket onces Al lIs pol 4l3 and l2l5 B.oSls.Sy
tnl.u s. W rs Columbus Ave, o. WEI 1.s
i2sth q ana lssth stations Ne" iotk, 900 III" ~
,,iton :, ard lO4 Broadway. +. D bI.oH.S, cab
Teienhone "4e5O Cortlandt for sew ION -sitn~e iy
serglos baggage checked from hoteI Ut '''
Wesfcott Express COMPANY -, psssa,gs- Agent.
GEORGE II DANIELS General Passshhsf 20
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-03
nlNNER FoR me- PRINcE ~ US ELEyEN

Members OF the Staten Island Cricket and Base
bail club have been cautioned 70 provide them
selves with their membership cards on the &C.
caslon Of the cricket match, on october ana o.
,tu,.er ,he All New-York team and Prince Ran
rtsirhf's eleven as otherwise they may De re-
guired 70 pay the admission fee demsndeu Oh mn
members and NAV be caused some delay III gam
ne entrance 20 the clubhouse which VIII De ci S
20 All except members ana yisuhf g uSss IT, Prince
I've II l. proposed 10 give dinner lyl - -
~ ,rirtsirhu and his eleven a. the clnpnouSF ~,
MORROW evening ne NHiHD'i '-
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