davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1901-12-04

So FAR rs the bosses and their
claims are concerned President
Roosevelt il not following McKin-
ley's policy.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1901-12-04

kHE-AsrNp CRATIC caucus at Wash
iiEton last Saturday developed the
fact that New York and Texas are
wide apart.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1901-12-04
Too Isusy

to say moro than that business ~
beginning 10 hum and Luns Star
9eerls being called for hy every
Indy whl knows & I'd beyr when
they IT,
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1901-12-04


In regard to the removal Of Ma
sonic Grand Lodge from Houston
the Houston Chronicle has this 70
say: ut is settled fact that the
temple will be removed from Hous.
son. This was decided some time
ago by committee in whose hands
the matter was placed- Waco and
Austin have settled down to fight
the matter out between themselves,
each being persuaded that each ID
the others most formidable rival
However, Dallas considers that sh,
has the best chance Of il, and nc
one win know how The matter viii
hs settled until The final action l.
taken by thN Grand Lodge anS
Grand ChapIcr
~ '~H-r--f~-
ILL.,. ,.asait, A. n x.nr
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1901-12-04

Saloon
A Rare Chance.

The Sunny South, Of Atlanta,
Ga, the best story and sketch pa
per published, nicely illustrated /,
published weekly, and the Sinner
Gazstte, both papers for only $1.25
This OFF, will not last long. Sub.
gcribe new.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1901-12-04
ONE BOTTLE

of Remick's PEPsIN BLOOD
TONIC win make You fairly spny.
kIs with new lille and vigor. For
sale by City Drug Store.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1901-12-04

A solid train load Of rice consipt-
ing of invent, mine cars was re-
ceived in Houston last mondsy.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1901-12-04

PUBLIsHED EVERY WEDNESDAY BY
j C. HABERMAr HER
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1901-12-04

Mir. DAVID NATION, husband of
Mrs. Carrie Nation, has been granted
divorce, on the ground of gross
neglect of domestic duty by Mrs.
Nation.
THE American Brewing Company
of Houston, have forfeited their
charter, will pay a fine, sell out
and re- organize, in conformity with
tho anti trust laws of Texaa.
FIX. SENATOR HILL of New York
says, that rs far as politics are con-
cerned, Croker must step down and
out, or in other words, "Go way
back and sit down"
-------s.p-----
THE scrapping down on the
Isthmus still continues, but the
comhatsnts must keep off the
track the railroad trsck-or Uncle
Sam will give them spanking.
--~.~-------
THE populist, or reform party
has been called to meet at Hallets-
Vile on December IA. tor the pur-
pose REORGANIZATION. There Seems
to be some life left in The old party
yet.
Two pages ofthe Yoakum Herald
Of last week, contained only about
dozen small items of reading
matter. The balance of the space
was taken up with advertising, by
live Yoakum merchants.
The attorney general decides
that the corporations whose char
ters were forfeited under the anti
trust laws of the state can re-organ
ixe at once under the same name
and with the same stockholders.
|
THE publican senators have
been having their own way 80 long
that their dignity suffers quite Il
collapse when President Roosevelt
puts his foot down and says no !
in that positive way of his.
| ----------s -s-----------
THE feeling against foreigners
land Americans, in particular, IL
running very. high at Panama. We
are probably mednling too much in
the affairs of the South Americans.
1t is another case Of might makes
right"
IT has been reported for. several
months past that the "Ka.y Flyer
would be taken off on Dec. lat, but
the first has come and gone, and
the Flyer" is still on. 1t is a
great convenience to the travelling
public.
THE Senate and the House con
vened at Washington Last Mon
day, and the Presidents messaH "
will be delivered Tuesday. The
ship subsidy and the Isthmian Ca
nal bills are among the first meas
ures to be considered.
GOVERNOR ENERAL WooD 0
Cuba is again back III the Unitet
States, this tims he is here to per
feet arrangements 10 turn tn
island over to the CuDans. 1t Cal
be taken for granted. however. tina
. the turning over period will con
aume considerable time.
In o collision on the Wabasl
cailroaa in Michigan, over one hun
dred people were killed and th
cars smashed to kindling wood
Most of the killed were Italian emf
> grants on their way to the weat
The cause of the accident WAS
3 Misunderstanding of orders.
-----------. -s-------
OWING to fatigue, The Empires
| t> r ~ u
Cañon City record., 1901-05-30
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE.
rlatters with the Canon City & Grip
PIE Creek Railroad Settled Up
and Deeds Delivered.

An open meeting of the Chamber
of Commerce was held Friday night.
The principal object of the meeting
was to consider the reports of the
railroad committee and close up mat
ters with the Canon City & Cripple
Creek railroad.
Mr.. Lewis reported that the sub
scription to the right-of-way fund
had amounted to about $4,000 and
that he had paid out for right-of-way
and terminal grounds something over
$32, 900. Besides performing his
duties as right-of-way agent hel. had
made enough off of the sale of a small
corner of land TO make up the $1,000,
thus saving the Chamber the trouble
Of raising that additional amount.
Mr.. C. C. Dawson reported for the
committee that the railroad had full
filed its part of the contract. That
the trains had been running regularly
for many months; that the shop men
had all had been moved to Cahoniand
the superintendent's and train dis
patcher's forces we're all now located
in Canon. Therefore, it was resolved
that all the deeds be turned over to
the railroad and the committee dis
charged.
President J. W. Nilsson, who was
present, stated that as he had moved
to Colorado Springs he would be COM
PEELED to resign as a director and as
president OF the Chamber of Com
merce. 1t was with much regret that
the resignation was rccepted, as Mr..
Nilsson has made an active and able
president.
On motion Hon. Jas H. Peabody
was elected president and n. F. Handy
first vice president to fill the place
made vacant by Mr.. Peabody's ad-
vancement. Mr.. S. II. Atwater was
elected director to fill vacancy.
Cañon City record., 1901-05-30
Real Estate Sales.

c. r. c. Dye reports the following
sales since our last issue: Lewis
Lifts. 3 acres; E. X. HolSrook, 3
acres; Jared Townsend. 2 acres; Geo
G. Sage, 10 acres; Lewis Townsend,
2 acres; Jerry Pierce, 3 acres. All
the above tracts are set to fruit trees,
just coming into bearing. The pur-
chasers are all strangers and are COM
ing here to locate permanently, and
will proceed at once to build houses
and otherwise improve their lands.
L. L. Harding few days ago sold
the northeast corner lot at Ninth and
Fairview, Harding's Addition, to a
Cincinnati, Ohio, gentleman. Plans
are already being prepared for an
elegant residence, the cost of which
will be about $1,000. The residence
it is expected will be ready for occu-
pancy early this fall.
DeWeese & Turnbull a few days
ago sold the elegant 7-acre tract, No.
Z, which is directly opposite Forest
Home Mr.. DeWeese's picturesque
domicile, to W. B. Roland of Louis
willie, Kentucky. Contract for S3,-
600 residence has already been let
and construction is under way.
The property on Macon avenue, No.
1901, owned by Alfred Peterson, has
been sold through Ragsdale & Sons
agency, to Mr.. and Mrs. Finley of
Colorado Springs, who will now make
Canon City their permanent home.
The consideration was $1,000.
Mrs. Emma Payton few days ago
sold her fine six-reom brick cottage
on College between Fifth and Sixth
to W. j. Wilson, manager of the
Canon Touring mills. The considera-
tion was $1,000. The sale was made
through Mcclure & Co.
The Esser property on South Elev-
enth street was sold Monday through
]. NJ. Ragsdale & Sons to Hattie S,
Could; consideration, $1,000. Mr..
and Mrs. Gould have moved into the
house and will make Canon City their
future home.
Mrs. r. P. Lutz has sold lots 10,
II and IL on Macon avenue between
Tenth and Eleventh streets to Mrs.
Olive II. Howo
Cañon City record., 1901-05-30


am unable to see any return commen-
surate with the expense. But may
We not combine something else with
Fruit Day that will have tendency
to bring home-seekers to our beauti-
full city? Some such plan can be
formulated.
HUNTER PALMER-This is good
year for Fruit Day, but l am not con-
vinced that it is a money maker. 1t
is true it is frst-class method for
advertising the city. Think | would
be glad to see it re-established. Agi-
tate the question, then call a public
meeting and let the people say.
4. i. +
HENRY C. BEcKHAM- Think it
would be wise to re-establish Fruit
Day; fine advertisement of the re-
sources; will willingly contribute my
share toward such an event. While
/ have no direct interest in fruit
lands ! have an interest in the growth
and popularity of the city.
+ + +
L. L. HARDING-lf Fruit Day could
be re-established and supported by
system of direct taxation, then |
would favor it II, however, it must
be maintained by the contributions
of the few then / would hardly en-
dorse. A successful Fruit Day bene-
fits everybody.
S. A. VASBUsKIRK-l will be will
ing to contribute my share toward
having fruit day this year. The
prospects for big crop of fruit were
never brighter than the present.
Such an event properly conducted is
splendid advertisement for our city.
+ + +
DR.. 7. II. CRAVEN have never
believed that Fruit Day was as good
an advertisement for the city as many
other plans. AS day for an outing
and pleasure with big rush Of visi-
tors. most heartily endorse the hold
ing of Fruit Day this year.
Tom PARKER - We should have
something going on this fall. OF
course would favor a concentration
of effort for Labor Day, and If not
too early it might be combined with
Fruit Day. Let us have some gala
day.
GEORGE Z. DEIGEL-With the pres
ent activity prevailing here | believe
a Fruit Day this year conducted or
fair lines would prove success.
Outside cities and towns are talking
about the city great deal.
+ = +
]. NJ. RAGsDALE-I am not advised
of the benefits arising from your fruit
days. 1t seems to me that the fruit
crop outlook this year would justify
the holding of Fruit Day.
+ r r
FRED RIEDE-From past expert
ence would hardly favor Fruit Day
this year, However, if the people
are anxious for it there would be no
opposition by me.
+ + +
GEO. A. BAKER-I would be glad to
contribute toward the expense of hay
ing Fruit Day this year.
Cañon City record., 1901-05-30

Mr.. Ed. Swan of Mount Air, Iowa,
who recently arrived in this city to
locate, is expecting his family to ar
rive in few days.
Cañon City record., 1901-05-30
Bancroft Place Sold.

Mr.. H. L. Bancroft a few days ago
sold his fruit farm and elegant resi-
dence on Lincoln Park to Mr.. George
r. Breckenridge of Juniata, Nebraska,
and possession will be given as soon
as Mr.. Breckenridge can return home
and pack his household effects and
get back to this city. Mr.. Brecken-
ridge came here on a visit with little
intention Of remaining, but seeing the
Bancroft place he was captivated
with it and is now its proud owner.
The consideration was $1,000. The
RECORD is glad to welcome Mr..
Breckenridge as resident of Canon
City.
Cañon City record., 1901-05-30

Mr.. Walters, of Denver, son-in-law
of Mrs. DR.. Rogers of River street,
is in the city on two weeks vaca-
tion. A member of the craft, Mr..
Walters favored the RECORD office
with a pleasant call.
Cañon City record., 1901-05-30

Mrs. r. P. Lutz has sold lots 10
IL and IL on Macon avenue between
Tenth and Eleventh streets to Mrs
Olive Z. Howe.
Cañon City record., 1901-05-30

Tom PARKER - We should have
something going on this fall. OF
course would favor concentration
of effort for Labor Day, and If moi
too early it might be combined witt
Fruit Day. Let us have some gals
day.
Cañon City record., 1901-05-30

S. A. VANBUsKIRK-l will be will
ing to contribute my share toward
having fruit day this year. The
prospects for big crop of fruit were
never brighter than the present.
Such an event properly conducted is
splendid advertisement for our city.
Cañon City record., 1901-05-30

GEORGE w. BETHEL am in ia
vor of having some sort of celebra-
tion this fall-just what kind | am
not persuaded, but think If we could
combine two or more events a great
success could be achieved. Fruit
Day in connection with county fair
would be, think, feasible PROPOSE
tion. Properly managed this year
its permanence would be practically
assured. l would heartily favor such
q plan.
Cañon City record., 1901-05-30

DR.. 7. II. CRAVEN have neyel
believed that Fruit Day was as goo'
an advertisement for the city as man,
other plans. AS day for an outin,
and pleasure with big rush Of visi
tors, most heartily endorse the hold
ing OF Fruit Day this year.
Cañon City record., 1901-05-30

7. B. CoULTER-Fruit Day as sep
arate proposition do not favor. as l
am unable to see any return commen-
surate with the expense. But may
We not combine something else with
Fruit Day that will have tendency
to bring home-seekers to our beauti-
full city? Some such plan can be
formulated.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-03-05
Ira incr Dcparest Jogging IiIs Horse. on the
NorriStnwn IrscL.

Barney pemarCst, the w"ll-known trainer.
was in the city YESTERDAY. Ito had a good
deal Of fault to lind with the winter for di--
appointing him in his plans for ice raciu.
on the Morri~'owg track. Last month h."
spread 800 loads III manure on the track.
making It seven feet vide by ton incn"- thick
and ha- been jogging on It ever since Ito
ha~ NOT hIu Il no" on any 81 his horses during
the winter. lie viii campaign % stable this
- son Including tho bay tru'ttug r.4diu.
Cello, "l7, Okla. 22,n. "a bay trottiuL mar"
Ly OLart,,iua~ter tho .uy S"ldiuE Id Ogir--
hv. a grrcu PAGER hy Raven wilkes rl.t he
considers = hiEn-cl7-- GriWal th"Ipv goldlug
i II. r.. a gr".u PAGER by lrink"t 30, cath
crime NJ. u green pacing l"tr" uN S"Hiu'l
Wilkes that {, entered IN Soy"rG! h'c stake.
and the bay trottlng gcldiUc A~ut"'Dirof.
? .0i,, by Ante"o.
Eddie Lah"woud writes that he arrived at
the louisville track al night with tho sixteen
horse that IA" viii train there. lie says ~"
found the track dusty.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-03-05

A. the ANNA meeting ~ the Manhattan
cricket Club last week the club was re- ortel
to be in a rourishing condition. ard TIE
retiring treasurer surprised every one by the
cash balance he was able TO turn over to his
successor Ihe election oi oTltcTs resulted
a. follows
President Thomas Hova-G. First NcrIrcsd,nt.
David \ ,!uurr S'c,ud Vice President. Frank T..
pf.nisrya>i S"r'"taiy. ". Adam. 80 Pine street.
New YnIk. Treasurer. 4. IiUg.hhon. captain, Nllan
J. en-, l!cr S"Ptaln' ',inms i,aHn"i} Iapt2,n
captain VETERAN Eleven. ;. r. No~inrd Vice zap.
,,Tl, [ II. Pepper Executive Committee, I. Howard.
II. \. Mlrrr, f., !, rteudrtga,t, " hran, T. IIt2
sihinn. A. j. Gay. T. !. O'Rr,lV and :. ". Ihrr.
flnrtnn: DELEGATES 10 metropolitan DiStric, cricket
Iracuc. Jerome Ilaunrry, \ j. GtAy and " Adam
Delegates 20 New York CrCket ASs1cAtior. 7. a:
cox. Z. !. Atwood aud ". Adam Auditors, jerome
flaunerv. c. II. nm md j. beuyon.
The club will organize a junior team for
bows under 10 wears old They win receive
the use II the ground and clubhouse on Friday
afternoons for Al nominal fee.
The annual meeting ~ The cricket con-
tiugput of the KnICk erboCker 4. G. was held
M the country clubhouse. B8yonne. on
Saturday evening and was largely attended
= r Kelly, who has been Secretary for tho
nation for the place or the cap'alncy The
election Of officers resulted ~ follOws
Captain, j. FORBES Wee Capts,n, Archie Dunn
Secretary. 4. G.. Redmond. Schuy Ter Court, hayonne.
y. !: committee. James d BOYD, chairman, Alsa
snder Forbes. Archie Gum. j. fortc- and 4 G.
tic; CricEe, League. T r Kelly. other delegates
appointed ~ Forbes and Archie Gum.
NEGOTIATIONS are now under way looking
10 visit. from several Pennsylvania and
Massachusetts teams, while a short tour Is
being contemplated Tor August.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-03-05
Gossip Of the Ring.

= u. NV ~YorE-Add'.SS him. c1rr NJ either
thr ] onirn Srgrtiny Lrs or ID. MrTU ~ Ire. Lon
don, FI.
ne, an amateur ie-pOund"f. under us wing and j.
- y to myicu bonn against any Professional IN the
u~.>'rc...
..cA Traylcr, an American boxer. who IS now at
London. has posted a iOi'Ct to meet Zen Jordan AZ
ihr national Sporting cub Although the money
has zen IN w'tE Jordan has il'd 10 notice II
,r re heyrI-, a." cliorrd mIddIrwelgHt 81 ItuSion.
na~ slru-d aric'~ o. 90 o.. reemrut to meet hi old TIvsl.
Ir.nk ,Uld- - chicago at iipt Srfink- u4 Marc.
Id Inc rncolutef vii be FOR twenty rounds.
loo Naci,.. manager ~ KID broad. has ma'rl'd
as prItEyE against Young Gugtrtt" uf Druy,
Tre' r,Ir. Witc1 NIL be- Tor ten ruund,. NT' 10 d.
r,d.s II peryrr thr latter mart ~ this month
Tommy sullivan Of RrnokIyu Yesterday signed
a,tIrl.s tof i've matches. lite IN W meet Bnh thf
a.ti a., mis- city al the National \. c. N~w tfitaln.
- ua,cb , / al isA pounds Ills other match IL With
.vstin Ricr. WHO defeated him recently Ih.s battle
VIII be held al New Lonaon . week later.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-03-05

NEW ORLEANS, March ! The lightweight hhnfi-
. ace, t.l,nu. furnished one Of the p-,',cs,
'p ~ ., IT,,
races " the present me'''hg me n''' was 'l"''I'
hunrned coming into tie stretch and Il was a hard
-. % dL,t,,ui.n vim ~. IRE, or la, as the
'''' ~. g.,.,.,
eighth pole va. reached. The two choices senator
ue,.-idg. and Cluster. then drew away from TIE
-, b, 400, ,,,, .,t r..d ., TIE amin
u''d an" '"''"' ID '' "'' ""' Wv
The finished 81 close toSrlhef 'het u Iuu"td a. u
.,,,, Rad won. The crowd IN tie grand stand shouted
go, 49,, 81 ,,,.. 4, ,t.,
ir-t i"I 'he i"Wr "' '"' ID" '"' '' ''''' ""' 49,
Senator Ueycrlorr,- number was hung ~ q cheer
aru,r vh!ch saook the stend -ia'd tIi,ift Wa
probably TIE best morse uI We w" ~ lL' uh''H' ,hl'
Nslsh hi, rider. made the m.-iekro quitting whip
ming and vent to lUHd tlGug, which lnsi MIN the race
On The other hand cochran. Who rod senator hrNrf
ldge rode a powerful hhlsh ana mace 40 ,.ht-lN"e-
at any part o. The r4cr. ~ ockcy Jimmy frtgu.ou
Gsd last night and WAS buried 'n's morning sum
iir-, Rae. one mile lcs-Ie larhoe. ilN Dale.
. 80 p aud : 10 10. Won. hlu2 tlE"Opd, 100 lSlAch'
90 / aud > tu j. second, Mnhnta jan lVs. 'NIs't'
sogl. thiri Time, IA Iyn gilmore lfeeH"hd'
Miss Loretta ana J hNi'NAiu A'-u tah' IN .,Zz
second kacr one mile b.ana, 100 rO'hrcn';
? 10 = and ! to :. won, Sa!Ilt =, lhs lB'enhah'' or 70
and - "a !. SECOND Rel flIai', l'N 'buIaiul' lhl.u'
Tine. lA3'. lAckmhn. Wniefhouse, heGuthlh'
Prince Real and Crystalline III" ran
IhlrG Pace one Mllr ana IA -IAtehth -IN'Wt'
~ Nondrn}U. kio5 And3 10 .. wuil' foTd' ~ on
Iaul, , To : and eNcH, second. ma 70 ,intt!ryl'
tn.td. Time, lSl a.. ilhiuh, 'apo Je'shihlhe'
Noy'lty, fMc'no and LIn"oian al'o tan r.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-03-05
betting on the American Derby.

jim O'Laarv. the w.,.krpwn ~booSwnhcr
OF Chicago. is doing a H.urishiuS bushes,
on tho NmcriCrn p"rhv 90 t- winter book
A...n- the bet, made last week was a conf
mission ~ - from Long Branch. placed
on ,harle- lIttIoHrld's colt NlterouIor.
against s4.iuo A. Llulecei'- horses are
gutrtarrd near Npnu.p : Park. T. looks a. n
the owner or some Of b.. FRIENDS have sent
In IA. commission Tn" number 90 small
bp-s nHde on outsiders ~ N" race l. 70
uarkable and O'Iearr has been CoWlcilsi
:, cut the odd, Of some ~ them sanford
th--rh IA, boon ht',eI 40 we'll that h.
@ td~ have been reduced from si,Ouo - 81 To
500 - 81, GUY II iron tJpU - 81 ~ 500 TO
8. aul Robert NHddoll from 80 - O. t. $40
tuS
Garry Hermann remains N" favor
itn 81 e. To- 81. Will" COMMANDO Is AZ sUu
- 81 and beau Gallant and AlHrd Scio'k ~
Sgto<l Ia" biz bets mad" r"c"itl v ur'
slTp to s5pp on Oarrg Hermann. $50" 10. $50
on Guy u. SCOOP to So on puy a., 5000 tu 500
on TfAukfuu. Sl.sp to $50 ur Golden axe, $1,000
t. $50 on Commando. s. 600 tu $50 uu HIS Eunl
ucrcr. g.. 4Ou 20 Scul on Alatd SChFrk, 81 5,H To- 50
un Gcur., ". ',L.Iu.. $2y"o 10 50 On N%ra'cAet.
si.pnu 10 "a Oh l'm'I,l. il.a'n 70 SIS on Water
color and s.. 900 to So uu Colchester.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-03-05

The sevjai Of dmIt"ur h,liardists began
play Yesterday IN the handicap tournament
at ii-iu,h bIIk line. They met ~ Maurice
Dlly'- ucudcmy Ihr'" mat ch", were Lot.y
contested IN" best "a p,.ut of skill uud
,,crlirncc wa. that 10 which william Gcrsnc,
die scratch man, defeated ". : hash, 800
pulut-. by the score OF 30 Iui ~ The winner -
nyrrago wa lt-.i This t. the speed shown
nv many of ia" o,1s- \ PLAYER Crr-h'I-
beat EFFORT Wa 81 break of 81 In HI ",sht""uih
inning In the uthrt game. Albeit Gam,
bv the score Di lsH 80 20 tn" winner
average was . 1905 and HI hash ran 10. In"
Tneder. $50. over Leo " B"unotr. Iiu. h'
Tho score OF loo 80 1888 El"d"r's Hvcr1r"
was . a6-G2 The contest. fo. TO-DAY are:
Hash meets Tobias nj ! 0'clooa tbs Hl'"rnuuu,
az night G"r.hrI mn"', Bennett, and N'u~
tlHr. 4ELa lH"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-03-05
EowMng Games Tonight.

Harlem Navy Harlem Peat ClaA VS.. ru'on p's'
Club RGNeuw,pd BOAT club -. NlrlOke lua' l.a..
Lone star Ioat Cl.u ". MyauU"t Boat tl-t, 81
Tuum X Kahl.Gpri- d'r"s.
New York ROYAL A',aLum Ogden Council A-'ff
can cornell and IorsN ,uurc'l. a. starr ALLEYS
New York ~Intr'clIb leagu'-NcN ln.N \ @
Va. Catholic t1uh. at tao tai'1ic t''H alleys.
Commercial calhoun. Robbins 81 Co. -r'''"',
SchrammH Nucel and h. q. Dan ID Co, att" AiHrl'.+
Palace a.ry-.
Hsnh GEEK ilrys ! and - NsrraE,'c Nr'.'i!
Bank. :. !, Morgan ~ Go. apd hHnh e Na,-.,'al
Coinuany. alley, 3 and I Mechanic. and lrH''-
Bank. Hudson Rvs' Hank ana la!crllfe, ll-r
man 4 Co, at Reid alley.
Arlington lIcccNe' ~. Ashcroft, at We N','r
ton Hall alley.
fender aLu Na,ahoc. at TIC Arcade aN"".
Arlington Toutuau".t l'sr'a v E4n''s'-, ~
a., Arlington Han nile
BrnnkIyu ROYAL Arrsrvm rr Long C."0-.
Prize council and burnside Council 81 T-a.i. :
alle'-.
wick Nhrr'net. at the ID.hdit t."h alleys.
ltNcntN with war. fl'iFlu'H. l~cCett''. AN'''
and NltnrG. at =. Hslrrs H..rv-
Associated C'rl'rv ,IHh- 81 Long leland -
A. Rp,al Arcauuw Nn,''u"n. Woo. W 'r't
and ONfn-i Nurrlmrr. az '|.w & l.!c's 49,
UrooEl,u RAMS tucft- ,t1W.'HG '.s' l'i... y
Trust and lIuAdwu' lU1S. ~ EuHt"i' aN"'r
ARLINGTON Nuuru.- ''vWi'n. 'u|.A.'1 h"l
lad, Elks. at ilr NlHr'uu l'H' alley,
Mood Van N'ui Team " : View '"r-'' M
rgan. a. Wright & ApmHrv al"N-
Tatc'.iclu oman 90 4. INN'r.ay N'..' 40
Cinnamon f.. nj Rab'u@'c'r a"er..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-03-05
The National League to Hold Another Meeting.

CHICAGO. March Another meeting ~
the mngnatcs Of the National League, possibly
a secret gathering. hut a meeting Just the
same. is to be called within the next two
weeks and arrangements made for the hottest
nsht that can he put up against the American
Lea que
We will get together In ten days" said
President Hart Of the Chicago team, prob
nhlv IN ChiCago Do not put too much stock
in the talk Of players deserving az course.
there are on every team .playcrs. who aye
weak. crodulous and easily led of. after every
yapor, while there are others who are sore
on their employer Amy body could come
along, urer these fellows more money and
get them don't think that any of tho men
who draw biz paw. are old In tho business and
get along well with the Management. will
Try any jumping Some means must he
Contrived, though. to stop This foOlishup~S,
and YOU can bet a new hat that III" means
will he invented