davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-11-08
At 81 90.

40 Mems Suits, all wool Serges Wor-
>,edS, etc, all representing the high
est art ia Tailoring, lined with M hair
Serge and Italian Innings, are offered
in both frocks and getaways, $l3 to
Sl5 val e. price for this sale and to
close, 1913.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-11-08
FURNISHINGS, ETC.

Mems Union made Overalls worth
Csc for 500.
Mems FANCY Colored Shirts, two col
lars, never sold for Il IS than soc,
for this SAFE 29c.
Mems all wool Ho>e worth 26c, 15c
Mems Hats, big selection, wor b
50, 81 Is.
Mems Black and White Working
Shirts, 800.
One lot Men Caps. worth SOC, $50.
Men Gloves and MitteLs, worth 40c
value, 23c
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-11-08
So. SO to IS 90.

Boys Refers and Ov. rcoats, prices
reasonable, Lower Of course than
you III find elsewhere for like qua j.
ties
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-11-08

Mems SOC Fleece Shirts and Drawers,
SOC.
Mems 75c Double. breasted Fleece
Und rwear, ACC.
Men s Camels Hair Underwear. 49c.
Boys heavy Fleece Shirts and
Ora vers, sold regularly at 800,
now 25c.
Many bargains in Artics, Lumber
mems Stockings, FtlJs and Rubber
Boots, interesting to every shrewd
buyer.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-11-08

ly and she went t, sleep When she
awoNe next m rning she had no signs
ef hOarSeDeSa or frOnpt
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-11-08
100 prs Of w a Kabo and
Warner CORSETS

All sizes in the best 81 QUALITIES, in
hor'. medium and extra long. { n sale
It 80 cents.
Ladies 39c Jersey Ribbed Pants and
Vests, % cents.
l. di-s' 75c Jersey Fleeced Under
year red ICED to Accents.
LadieS' 19c Fleeced Hose, the &c
qualify. IL 1-2 ceLts
Ladies' SOC Fleeced Hose, the Soc
quality. 20 cents.
Children's extra heavy Fleeced
Hose, worth 25c Is cents.
S cases Cnmfortables, $50, CSC, rs,
l so and 2 90 regular price ST., 25,
| SO. | 10, 249.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-11-08
Bargainetts

00I 0uIJSIV9
These are shorL stories, just men
tion Of what they re worth and what
VIZ are going to sell them at.
Is dies Mercerizee Pettlc"S
n.s5 q aality, csc
81 so quality, $40
Sl.9S quality, 81 40
30 so quality, s1.0S
1898 quality, S2.6O
Ladies' Mercerized Waists, 4Oc
Ladies' Flannel Waists, worth 1.75,
for 81 90.
Ladies' French Flannel Waists for
1 90
Ladies Flannel Waists, worth rs,
or 98c.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-11-08

Inc 1ELEtKAM Is the paper to
place your want, for sale or to rem
Evening star., 1901-09-28
HYA1TsvILLE AND VICINITY.
Coming Meeting of Board of Trade
Vaudeville Entertainment.

Vaudeville Entertainment.
Special Correspondence of The Evening Star.
HYATTSVILLE, Md, September %. 1891.
Officials of the Hyattsville board Of trade
are hopeful that the public meeting to be
held at Masonic Hall Monday evening will
be a decided success. President N. A. Dun
ming will occupy the chair. and Mr.. B. H.
Warner and Mr.. George H. Harries Of the
Washington Board OF Trade and Mr.. Barry
Bulkley Of the Business Mems Associa-
tion Of Washington have been invited to de-
liver addresses.
John Gregory and John Schultz Of Chesa-
peake Junction were on trial before Arthur
Carr justice Of the peace, Thursday, both
on the charge Of selling intoxicating liquor
to q minor. The offense was said to have
been committed the 25th of August. The
complainant in the case was Mr.. ]. C.
Morrison Of Seat Pleasant. After consider
ing the evidence, Justice Carr dismissed
the defendants from custody.
Justice Carr Thursday fined Babe An
derson, colored, 81 and costs for disturbing
the public peace Of Bladensburg.
There was a vaudeville entertainment at
the opening OF the Hyattsville Dancing
Academy Thursday evening at the Masonic
Hall. Many well-known persons OF Wash
ington took part, including Mr.. Horatio
Rench, Mr.. William A. Morsell, Mr.. Finley
s. Hayes. Mr.. Thomas J. Quigley. Miss Fay
Hodgson, Mr.. Arthur Middleton. Mr.. John
+. German, Mr.. and Mrs. Dana c. Holland,
Mr.. William H. Coniey. Messrs. Yundt.
Evening star., 1901-09-28

Todd. Holmes and Miss Marie Hodgson
The evening proved to be a most enjoyable
one to all present. After the entertain
ment dancing was indulged in until late
hour.
Under the direction of State Superintend-
ent NJ. B. Stephens a teachers institute
will be held at Upper Marlboro the 14th
18th and 10th of October. Among those
who will participate are Prof. G. Clinton
Hanna Of Virginia. Mrs. L. E. Elliot OF
Chicago, ILL.,; Mr.. Albert S. Cook, school
examiner of Baltimore county. Md; Mr.
George Biddle and Mr.. E. L. Boblitz, ex-
aminers Of Cecil and Frederick counties,
respectively.
A large frame building, two stories high,
containing fourteen rooms, is being con-
structed by the Maryland Agricultural Col
lege officials on the college farm for the
purpose Of instructing the special students
in dairying and agriculture.
Mr.. Frederick H. Blodgett, formerly as
sistant in the department of botany of the
Columbian Museum in Chicago, has been
recommended by State Pathologist Norton
to be his assistant In his work at the Mary
land Agricultural College. 1t Is understood
that President Richard w. Sylvester has ac-
cepted the recommendation and made the
appointment.
The Melrose Institute Of this town. a
school for young ladies. opened Thursday.
Evening star., 1901-09-28
NEW MEN FOR THE b. AND q.
TWO OF the PennsyIvnnfa's Officials
Named for Vacancfes,
FINANCIAL.

The Baltimore Sun of today says: Mr.. F.
II. CasanaVe, general superintendent of
motive power of the Pennsylvania railroad
at Altoona, Pa, has been appointed general
superintendent of motive power of the Bal
timore and Ohio railroad to succeed Mr..
Jacob N. Barr. superintendent Of the me-
cnanical department. who recently rendered
his resignation to enter the service of the
Erie railroad about October /.
The appointment Of Mr.. Casanave was
announced yesterday by General Manager
George l.. Potter Of the Baltimore and Ohio
railroad, who has also named Mr. c. E.
Burr TO be superintendent Of the Baltimore
and Ohio police department, in place Of MIR.
III. B. McMaster, special agent, who re-
signed Mr.. Burr is also from the Penn
intendent of police on it's lines west OF
Pittsburg
Mr.. Casanave. who will be the new head
of the Baltimore and Ohios mechanical de-
partment. entered the Pennsylvania's serv-
Ice as apprentice at Altoona in abe year
1862 and rose from grade to grade, finally
becoming general superintendent of motive
power there in 1898. Mr.. Barr his prede-
cessor In the Baltimore and Ohio, was at
one time master mechanic at the Altoona
shops.
When the appointment of Mr.. Casanave
became known yesterday the deepest In
terest was manifested in all branches OF
the Baltimore and Ohio service as it was
pArpose upon the part of the Pennsylvania
to gradually place its own representatives
In important positions with the Baltimore
and Ohio.
Evening star., 1901-09-28
CAPT. McCALLA'S TESTIMONY
EXPERIENCE OFF CIENFUEGOs AND
SANTIAGO.
Relates Conversations With Com
mander-in-Chief of the Fly
ing Squadron.

During the last hour Of the session Of the
Schley court of inquiry yesterday after
noon Captain Bowman H. McCalla, who
was in command of the Marblehead during
the war with Spain. was on the stand. His
testimony dealt with the delivery of dis
patches from Admiral Sampson to Commo-
dore Schley and related to conversations
with the latter.
Captain McCalla gave in detail his part
in arranging code of signals with the
Cuban insurgents, and his communications
with them near Cienfuegos on May "a, 1898,
when it was learned definitely that Ger
veras fleet was not in the harbor there.
He said that Captain Chadwick. who was
Admiral SIMPSONS chief of staff, was the
only person at Key West to whom he had
communicated the signal code. Captain
McCalla expressed the opinion that coal
Evening star., 1901-09-28

fore the circuit court in Frederick and re-
ceived penalty OF eight years in the house
of correction for the offense. II is said
Weavel is from Alexandria, Va.
Surveyors are surveying a new route for
the Washington, Westminster and Gettys-
burg railroad from a point near Washing-
ton Grove. It is understood route will
be surveyed from Washington Grove to
Damascus. and also one to Laytonsville.
Mr. Garnett Savage is the engineer in
charge Of the surveying corps.
Levi Price, jr, the young man who shot
himself accidentally Saturday last near his
home at Hyattstown. is said TO be doing
well, though he is not as yet considered
out OF danger. Hopes are entertained for
his recovery.
Mr.. Frank J. Welch OF the Treasury De-
partment. who is stopping at the High
View Hotel here with his family, went out
yesterday on fishing trip with Mr.. Som.
erset Williams, the proprietor, to a point
on the Potomac river near Dickerson's and
caught eighteen very fine bass
Evening star., 1901-09-28
Held for Grand Jury.

w. s. Mitchell, colored, aged twenty
three years, was today charged in the Po-
lice Court with second offense of larceny.
Il being alleged In the present instance that
he stole three chickens from jeremiah Cal.
lahan. The records showing that he had
previously been convicted OF similar Of
fense Judge Scott held him In $500 bonds
for the action OF the grand Jury.
Evening star., 1901-09-28
perlitu school OF Lanxuaxe..

French, German and Spanish are taught
In such manner at the Berlitz School, ia
14th street northwest, that pupils shortly
acquire the ability to converse intelligently
in them. The terms are reasonable, and
will be made known by the principal. Prof.
A. Gonard.
Evening star., 1901-09-28

When You Refurnish the Red Room
come here for Metal Beds, Toilet Tables,
etc Stumph Bedding Co.. 631-9 Mass. ave-
Advertisement.
Evening star., 1901-09-28

Special Correspondents OF The Evening Star.
BOYD'S. Nd. September 81. 1901.
Harry Weavel. the nineteen-year-old
youth who placed a cross tie on the tracks
near Lime Kiln. Frederick county, a few
days ago. pleaded guilty to the charge be-
Evening star., 1901-09-28

Ours II the Only House In Town
devoted exclusively to furnishing the bed
room. Stumph Bedding Co., G3l-0 Mass. ave.
advertisement.
Evening star., 1901-09-28
Mi.s Rnich,. Institute.

Higher mathematics, stenography and
typewriting are taught by practical meth
DDS at Miss Balch's Civil Service Insti-
tute and Business College, No. 1340 Q
street. Passing an examination for ap-
pointment TO office Is thus made easy.
Evening star., 1901-09-28

When You Refurnish the He'd Room
come here for Metal Beds. Toilet Tables,
etc. Stumph Bedding Co., 63l-9 Mass. ave-
Advertisement.
The times., 1901-03-10

was a man Of striking appearance. He
was six feet five inches Ia height.
ford long ago withdrew from active par
ticipation in theatrical work he always
retained an active interest in affairs Of
the stage. During his association with
the Washington theatres he gained the
acquaintance and friendship of large
number of prominent actors.
Mr.. SessfoTd is survived by his wife
Mrs Sarah Weldon SessfOrd, who was a
daughter Of the late II. Alexander Wee
don, ana by three sons-Dr. Joseph S f.
S-ssford. u. w SessfoTl, and G. r. Sgss-
ford. He was a member Of the Knights
OF Pythias. which order he Joined soon
after its establishment in this city. lie
was one OF the few original surviving
memLors ol Tho urLgImaL Damon Luls..
The times., 1901-03-10
The Death Record.

The following deaths for twenty -four hours
were reported to the Health Department up to
noon yesterday: Lucas Kuhn G6 years; Rcbecca
Callisher, 6j years; Martha H. Robinson, %
years; Nathaniel Tyler, % years. johanna III
man 50 years; Sarah Catharinc Pibbs 81 years;
Carrie Washington, % years; Malyina Johnson.
A. wears. Emily Lee A. years; Louisa Bland, 81
years Laura Jones, 81 years; Louisa T. Parr,
y years; Blanch Coleman Il years; Edith G.
Moore. IL years; Harry Robinson. months;
Mary VI. Harhaugh. 3 months; Arthur Swami 2lz
months; Alice Edelin, months and Peter X.
Alexander u days.
The times., 1901-03-10
The Interrnent to Take Place at th'
Conversational Cemetery.


Conversational Cemetery.
The funeral of Joseph Stevenson Sess-
ford who died Friday at his home. li'
carroll Street southeast. viii take place
81 the residence Monday afternoon at =
O'Clock. The Rev. James W. Clark. OF
s. James Episcopal Church, viii of1ciate
and "A delegation OF Knights of Pythias
viii attend the services and perform the
funeral rites Of that order at the grave
ride. Iutermeut VIII be made at Con
Yressionai Cemetery.
Mr.. Sessf9rd was al the time OF his
teath connected with the National
Mussurn lie was quite Wei known ln
Washington. and had large number OF
friends among theatrical people lu the
CITY. Before be became connected with
the National Museum he was attached
10 several Of the Washington playhoUses
at different times. He was assistant
treasurer Of the old Washington Iheatre
now the Iyceum During the civil war
he was assistant treasurer OF Ford
Theatre. on Tenth Street and was ~ the
box the night that President Lincoln was
s3ssa ssiuated by John Wilkes Booth. he
was later connected with the Nauo1ai
Theatre. buJ resigned 10 take poslilon
at the National Museum.
Mr.. Sessf0rd was born in Washington
Fixty-seveu years ago. His parents came
TO the District IN 1920 from Newcastle,
ENGLAND. but before that time the family
had lived in R0EbuTZh County. Scouand,
near the English border Mr.. Sessford
The times., 1901-03-10
CoIored Boy Accidentally shot

Dan Smith, colored hoy seventeen years old
whose home is at 22I8 Fourteenth Street north
west, was shot in the face about II O'Clock
yesterday morning by William Carter He wa,
removed to the Georgetown University Hospital
where 22-calber pistol bullet was extracted
The wound is painful but not dangerous and
is said to have been accidentally inflicted The
Two boys were playing at the nome Of Carter's
mother, on Kearney Street, Reno near Tenley-
town when the weapon was discharged.
The times., 1901-03-10
An r,ciaent of the Inauguration

uas-ing the Court Of Honor a charming looking
young LADY was seen TO fai over and appear uncon-
srions. She vas instantly taken care Of by her
mother an elderly looking matron. who quickly
auulipd restoratiyes from black bottle which
seemed to have Il wonderful effect ON regaining
consciousness the Young lady exclaimed, Mamma.
Mamma! What is that Yen have given me? It's
delightful" The elderly lady replied with rap
,nre. ..Iush daughter Tell it not in Gath.
If is old pursima the purest and best whiskey
made Bottled exclusively by William Can
non 1925 9Th st. NV, 81 for full quart bottle,
To-, q mini Delivered free in uniettered wagons
10 snv part Of the city. Drop postal.
The times., 1901-03-10
Leased for storage Purposes.

Tie building on the south side Of
Street. between Fourteenth and Fifteenth Streets.
known as the Union Trust and Storage Build
ing, has been leased from the owner, Joseph
+. Willard, by the Union Trust and Storage Com
pany FOR term Of twenty years. The lease OF
the property. which put record yester-
day in the Office OF the Recorder Of Deeds, states
that the rental is 500 per month
The times., 1901-03-10
S. Kann, Sons & Co., Eighth and Market Sp
rMo Temporary Reeeivers Appointed

Justice Bradley. presiding in Equity Court No
,, yesterday appointed John Ridout and Samuel
Maddox temporary receivers 10 take charge Of
the property in this city of the Anglo American
Savings and Loan Association Of New York
This action was taken by the court in connection
with the suit of Walter + Sjddall James H.
Cagett and Others against the Augio-Amercan
Association asking for the appointment OF a
receiver, pending the litigation.
The times., 1901-03-10
MIR. McCaIIum Appointed.

James McCallum, Of tho District Of Co
lumbia, has been appointed by the Secre-
tary Of State To the position created by
the Legislative act 20 edit the laws Of
Congress. For the past four years Mr.
McCallum has edited the statutes under
q contract with the Department Of State.
He is a sOn-in-Iaw Of the late John Sher-
man.
The times., 1901-03-10
Falls From Moving Train.

James Burke, brakeman on the Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad brought to this city yesier-
day afternoon and taken to Providence Hospital
in the patrol ambulance in Unconscious con-
dition. lie fell from a moving train at Forest
Glen, Nd, on the Metropolitan branch OF the
road bat the physicians have not yet been able
70 determine the extent Of his injuries. HI,
home is at Brunswick Nd.
The times., 1901-03-10
Two Wits Filled fer Probate.

Two wills were filed for probate yesterday in
the office OF the Register OF Wills for the Dis
trict. That of Cornelius W. Okey directs that
his estate shall revert TO his wife. Mary B.
Okey who j, named as cxccutrix without bond
His Will is dated January 4 last. BY the terms
of the viii Of John Z. Lawrence, dated February
Is last, be leaves his property, consisting of an
insurance policy in the Metropolitan Life In
suranoe Company, TO Minnie Heistand. OF Lin
The times., 1901-03-10
Marriage Licenses Issued.

Marriage licenses were issued yesterday TO
Charles Brown and Mamie Hawkins; Bernard W.
Lipscomb and Nina Springfield both OF New
port News. Va; James Henry Canie and Mar
garet Louisa Hcrzog. both Of Philadelphia; Joseph
". Kidd and Carrie Andrews. both OF Balu-
The times., 1901-03-10
Renaings for the mind.

The following persons have volunteered to read
10 the blind at the Library Of Congress the
dates named Monday, March Il, Mrs. Good
friend; Tuesday, March T. Mr. Clarence Messer;
Wednesday March l3, Miss Susie Duffy. piano
recital; Thursday March H. Mrs. William Henry
White; Friday March 10, Mr.. David Hutchcson,
md SaturdaN Marnh ID. Mis- Howard.
The times., 1901-03-10
To Sing at Mount Pleasant.

Robert +. Lewis, formerly of St
Stephens Catholic Church, has been en-
gagged as baritone soloist by. St Stephens
Episcopal Church. in Mount Pleasant. Mr
Lewis has "a baritone Of good quality. and
is singer Of good taste. fe viii sing for
the ottertory tonight By the Waters Of
f3abylgU' %
The times., 1901-03-10
Judee vaughan Acnuitted.

Judge Walter r. Vaughan, who was arrested
Thursday afternoon on warrant charging him
with the cmbczzlement Of 81 600 Of the funds Of
the Peerless Manufacturing Company, was given
. hearing IN the Police Court yesterday after
noon. The case Was dismiseed.
The times., 1901-03-10
ODf EIzfsr=@gs O1lll1S
SUNDAY, MARCH 10. 1901.
weather Indications.
TEstpEnATI-RE.

Rain today. probably turning into snow; colder;
oasterly winds becoming northGiy; brisk to high
the coast. Monday clearing.
The times., 1901-03-10

IL takes the pure qualities OF Heurich's beers
10 make an impression on the people. Phone
CA Arlington Bottling Co, for case
The times., 1901-03-10

safe. in fire and burglar proof vaults for rent.
So wear up. Union Trust 4 Storage Co., lili + st.
The times., 1901-03-10
THE sun AND MOON.

Highest temperature, p. Observation-Disclosures.
Lowest temperature 9 a. Observation-Disclosures.
The times., 1901-03-10
TIDE TABLE

sun r0Se-....C:2l An. sun sets. .....-.G:OI PM
Moon T0sc............ Moon sets...... II 10 AN
The times., 1901-03-10
IN AND ABOUT THE CITY.

Lamps lit $40 P.A
Lamps out tomorrow. ow.....................5.27 An
The times., 1901-03-10
eTREET IIGHTING

Low tide........-........5 .5:I7 An. and G:52 P VI
High tide............,..II:l7 II An. and .2s p VI
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-05-02
NEW IDEA
IN HELP
Porto Rican Girls
for Domestic
Servants.
.WAIALUA Is
EXPERIMENTING
Not Difficult to Secure Anxious
to Please = Clean and
Industrious.

Recent events in connection with the
importation of Porto Ricans into these
Islands suggest, in the minds of sew
eral people on Oahu, at least, a solu-
ton of the servant problem.
Many of the younger girls who have
arrived here at different times with the
various lots of Porto Ricans are now
in comfortable homes in the neighbor-
hood of the plantations, getting wages
that they would not be likely to get
working in the cane fields for long
time to come.
At Waialua, where considerable
number of immigrants went to toll in
| the fields, there are several private
families who have secured young girls,
some of them whose parents are not
living and who are in need of good
home as nurses and cooks and house
maids. They are reported to be good
workers, clean and tidy in their hab-
its, and anxious to please.
Their greatest difficulty, at first, is
the matter of language. But they seem
to learn more readily than the Chinese
or japanese, and are more willing to
adapt themselves to the customs of
modern civilization than are the Orien-
/ tails.
| A Honolulu family received the 9TH
| er day letter from a family in Waia-
lua on this subject. Both families, like
hundreds of others in this city, have
| had great trouble with their help
The Waialua people advised the Homo
lulu family to hire a young Porto RI
can girl to do the house work, saying
that they, in Waialua, had been rortu-
nate enough to get the services of such
an efficient helper. The girl, who is an
orphan, is acting as a nurse and
housemaid, and was rapidly picking up
English.
Many of the Porto Rican families
coming here are as poor as it is posi-
bic for people to be, almost, and pa
rents are only too glad to let their
children go to work for private fami-
lies. 1t follows that the work is a
great deal lighter and more agreea-
BILE than that on a plantation.
The family writing from Waialua
states that when the girl at present
in their service came to them she was
in a pitifuI state of rags and unclean-
liness after her long voyage at sea, and
tiresome overland journey. She was
sick, too, and had little inclination TO
work Kindness, however, and a bene-
fetal application of soap ana water
| worked a marvellous transformation,
and now the Waialua people would not
part with their "hired girl for good
deal
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-05-02
NINE
WAS SHUT OUT
Oahuans Slaughter Ship Team
and Pile Up a Hefty
Score.

The Oahu College ball jugglers Stun
bled across an unexpected game yes.
terday The officers of the transport
Solace, now in port, have ideas on base
ball, and happening TO hear 1t men
! toned that there was a nine in town,
hankered for an encounter.
The Oahuans, curious to relate, got
wind of the fact that a baseball nine
was the pride of the hospital ship and
| it was not long before meeting was
arranged.
| On Punahou pasture yesterday after
noon the mines met, and the result was
hardly solace to the visitors. Four
teen to nothing in favor of Punahou
| the score read when Assembly blew,
and the men of Mars returned to the
through boat to Manila.
The college team was composed as
| follows:
Meyers, c.; Castle, p; A. Marcellino,
LIST base; J. Marcellino, ID base. VIII
| hanson, Sd base; Campbell, shortstop;
Perry, center field; Hapai, left field;
Robinson, right field.
| The Solace team was made up Of r.
Nicholson, F. B. Colby, j. F. Hatch, j.
Louis Lohre, E. r. King, W. w. Rick
er, E. Elston and two bluejackets.
LieuleHdul Oolpy Caught 10 e. II.
King.
! The visitors had not found their land
| legs, and it was evident from the start
that they were no match for the Oahu
ans, who simply made runs at will.
King pitched good game, but the sup
port accorded him was poor Castle
and Meyers were a good battery yes
terday Elston and Colby played a
star game for their side.
/ Lieutenant Colby's work behind the
bat was of a gilt edged order, and not
a ball passed him. He used to catch
for Harvard, and considering his lack
of practice, played brilliantly.
Summary:
| Base on balls, off King, 2; off Castle,
l. Errors, Solace, 10; Punahou 8. Base
hits, Solace, 10; Punahou t. Strike
outs, by King, s; by Castle, s.
Score by innings:
Punahou ....... o3131 OLA
Solace ........... 0 o 0 O. o o. 0
! Next Saturday afternoon Oahu Col
lege will play another game with the
Christians.
/ The cricketers have decided not to
practice on Tuesday and Thursday af-
ternoons, in order to give the baseball
men chance to practice on the Makiki
| ground on those days. Accordingly.
there will be no cricket practice this
| afternoon.
/ The board of management of the
Honolulu Cricket Club will meet this
/ evening at the residence of the vice
president, III. L. Herbert
| A~- =