davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-17
OBITUARY..
MRS. LAURA AsToR DELANO.

Mrs, Laura Aston Delano, widow Of Franklin II,
DeIano and sister of the late John Jacob and
William Aston died on Sunday at Geneva, Switzer-
land. Mrs. Delano, VINO was an aunt OF Colonel
John Jacob Aston and william Waldorf Aston, had
lived a broad for many years. Since the death CT
her husband about eight years ago. she had not
returned this country
Mrs Delano was a granddaughter Of John Jacob
Aston the founder of the Astor family in TINS
country She owned the old pelano estate at Rhine
cliff. adjoining the Aston and Chanler estates. As
she left no children. il is thought that the larger
OF her estate which is considerable VIII go
70 the CHAMBERS who her rephews aud nleces-
The burial will ne at Mentone. on the French
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-17
LOrBET GIVES DECORATIONS.

ST Thomas d. W, /, June 1s--The French Min
lister at Copenhagen NJ. Jusserand. has sent a dis
match TO the French Consul here advising him that
President I.oubet has conferred the decoration of
Commander OF the Legion OF Honor upon Governor
ne Hedenann. of the Danish West Indies and the
decoration of officer of the order upon Com
rnander Holm Of the Danish cruiser Valkyrien for
services 10 the sufferers the island of Mar
fInUue
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-17
APARTMENT HOUSE FOR HARVARD COLONY
IT Is TO BE BUILT OPPOSITE THE ELDRIDGE-
ST. POLICE STATION.

Further interesting details in regard to the
Harvard colony which IS be established on
The lower East Side under the tutelage Of
Mayor Lows secretary, James 3. Reynolds. were
learned yesterday. This colony is to be estap-
Hshed in an apartment house 10 be built oppo-
site the EldriGge-st. police station. at No. 112
EIdridge-st The building now there is used 10y
the Citizens Union organization of De Ate"
Assembly District
This new apartment house will be the first
Of its kind erected the lower East Side
Under Mr. Reynolds's direction a group Of Har-
ward men, headed by l.. c. Boiling. will make
,beir home here, and observe conditions The
time is well chosen by them, because in the
I1Iayoraltv campaign next year there viii be al
od,nira Bile opportunity to observe and assist IN
the fight Mr. Reynolds will probably make his
home there also. as he has now definitely quit
the University Settlement. He is spending the
summer months at the City Club
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-17
DIED

WIILIAMs-suddeniy Of failure. on sunday snns
10 1902 David NJ Williams az his iate P51s sns
friends also members Bunting Lodge No 500 r ano
A NJ and Harlem Council 40 624. Royal :Areanlh.
invited attend he fu-erai serves
from The Trinity Congregational Church Nesnlnston-
ave corner I76Sh-.t on TUESDAY June H. at D m
Interrrent Eenslte
wTGG1Nz-A, cape Nay Point. n j. June ID 1902
susan = Wilson. WIDOW Of James Virgins. or New
York CITY Relatives and friends are invited 70 accom-
psny funeral Grarl Central Depot Weanesdas''
June i. = II 80 n. BronxElie.
WoetIIavvH Cemetery
Borough Of Bronx New YORK City.
once % East 2Sf street. Madison Square South
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-17
CLOSING DAYS AT LAFAYETTE.
- -rLEGRArH To - TEIHrNE.I

TRE -LLETRAFH 70 IHE ILlELNE-I
Easton. Penn, June 16-This class day at
the Lafayette College commencement. the exercises
being held this afternoon on the campus in front
Of Old South College. with Porter Allen Of Will
Transport Penn. master OF ceremonies; Parker
Richards, Of Pittston. Penn. delivered the salu-
tatorv; John Peale, of New Bloomfield Penn was
historian: Benjamin H. Evans, OF Norristown,
Penn, prophet: Daniel A. Kline. OF Liverpool
Penn, poet; Benjamin NJ Sheppard OF Easton
Penn, class orator: J. ParEe Warner. Of Easton
Penn. presentation orator, and Harry J. KuebIer.
of Easton Penn mantle orator: Norris @. Read
niger, OF DryvilIe, Penn, the valedictorian-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-17
PENNSYLVANIA TO GIVE DEGREES.
coLUMBIA's PRESIDENT AND FIVE OTHERS
TO BE HoNORED.

PHILADELPHIA June 15-The announcement was
made tonight that six honorary degrees will be
conferred on Wednesday by the University OF Penn
sylvauia as part Of the commencement exercises Of
the institution The following men will receive de-
grses:
Professor Edward Mcdowell. Of Columbia Uni
versiry New-York Doctor o. Music, Nll!OlgtlUF
Dayton Miller professor Of dentistry in the Uni
vers!ty OF Berlin Doctor Of Science; he Fey 44gh
7 Henry. president OF the Roman Cathol!c t1lSh
School Philadelphia, Doctor Of Letters; Eich ad
Philadelphia David Jayne Hill First Assistant sec
rotary Of State and Nicholas Murray Butter, pres-
dent Of Columbia University, Doctor Of Laws. -,
The university students to-day observed class
DAY With appropriate exercises.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-17

Should read DAILY by al interested changes nay
time1
Foreign for ending June II. 1902. viii
close promptly AL cases} at the General Postocs as
follows Parcels Post Mails close hour earlier thd1
closing time shown below Parcels post mails for Ger
many close : .. Monday.
Regular and Supplementary malls close at Fore On Sta
tion half hour later than closing tine shown oslox s
that Supplementary Mails for Europe and Central
America. via Colon, c!oss hour later az Foreign Sta
tom
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-17
Suctial Monies.

Experienced Lawyer take limited amount OF
bus nessbankruptcy. divorce collections On eoiIls
sfous. corporation and n1taral work hgheS
free Address appointment LEX BOX ID IT'D
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-17
EI-vERAL OF DIR. 4. s. LE0NARD.

The funeral of Or. Algernon Sidney Leonard
gho died on Saturday. held at his home. No
ISL McDonough-st.. Brooklyn last night He
horn in New-YorS City In 1872. His father. Moses
q Leonard. n well known politician. Dr.
Leonard had practised in Brooklyn for many years
TJa leaves a wuow and three daughters. The
burial be in NyaCk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-17
GREAT NECK DEFE4rs MEADOW BROOK
LBv TELEGRAPH TO THE TnIBrHE.I

JBE TELEGRAPH TO The TRTBCNE.l
Hampstead y. Y, June 1o.--cn The field % the
Great Neck Polo CLUB this evening there a
great surprise for the members of the Meadow
Brook Hunt Club the Great Neck Polo Club and
10 see one OF the most hotly contested polo games
that has taken place on Long Island this season.
The trophies contested for were q ulber Of cups.
The Meadow Brook team. which has won so many
victories on the polo field. compelled to lower
its coors 10 Great Neck. by score of TO 2le
goals. Henry w. Bull, Robert Stevens. Oliver ".
Bird and Herbert King played for Meadow Brock,
and J. I. Blair, Morgan Grace, {. H Robbins and
-. Il Grace. j.. upheld the coors for Great Neck
ue-s added eight mo:z goals IL the tour PERIODS
Of pay-two the t!rst period thiee in the second
period when they completely smut out Meadow
BroOk from scoring, one IN the thIcd period, and
more in the last.
The work of ". II. Grace, jr, the back, par
being saved IOur different OCCASIONS BIrG and
Stevens played SJCnS game, ana bui was quick
on the bail and ably assisted King. but qu-sk
Ork Of the Great Neck quartet seemed lnTlncibe.
The lineup.
MEADOW BROOK Hunt GREAT NECK POLO
No 1-Hen+y Gull. @o II / BAR. ...-..-
2-kopsrt stevens. No. 2AorSan Srace "
20 60. ". E!Is -...... 3. = trLp4ns. u
Iierz- herbert .--.. -A'- r Grace. 1r.-.. .
Total ..............l4 Totals II
Trnekecper and scorer-w. Z Holloway Total score.
Ne by allowed handicap earned goals, :,
Meaao3 BrooH-By earned goals ,. less = gal pen
aijles Isl foI saiet.as. total -ore, - goals
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-17
FORECAST FOR TO-DAY AND WEDNESDAY.

For Monterrey. fair TO-DAY and Wednesday
For New-EugIan1. generally fair to-day. with lower
temperature the coast; "Wednesday fair and
For Western Pennsvyania and Western NewYork. fair
and warmer day "Wednesday. fair.
For Eastern New-Yor. fair todsy. preceded by show
ers coast; Wednesday, fair and
pennsylvania. Delaware MARYLAND and he
District Columbia fair to-day Wednesday.
Wednesday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-17
STEAMSHIP CONSOLIDATION.
BOSTON AND PHILADELPHIA COMPANY
MERGED ~. MASSACHUSETTS, COMPANY.
GBy TELEGRAPH To TIE TarBUxEl

BOSTON AND PHILADELPHIA COMPANY
MERGED n MASSACHUSETTS COMPANY.
IBy TELEGRAPH TO THE TRTBCNE.l
Boston. June 16.-The stockholders Of the Bos-
ton and Philadelphia Steamship Company, ct
special meeting this morning voted to transfer
the property and business Of that company 10
the Massa chUsetts Steamship Company. Total
vote cast was S. 22 shares, 67095 shares being
in favor. and - being opposed. It was uRani-
nopsly voted that stockholders be given p
dividend at the rate OF per cent from April
J. 1892, 70 July l. 1902. and the right TO sub
Scribe 10 The Massachusetts Steamship Company
shares al par. on 3 basis Of one-tenJh share for
each share held Boston and Philadelphia
steamship rights are figured 10 be worth $50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-17
PEABODY TABLET JNTEILED.
A BOSTON MEMORIAL OF THE GREAT
PHILANTHROPIST.

PHILANTHROPIST.
TBY TELEGRAPH THE TRIBUSE-l
Boston, Mass. June 16.-The Peabody His
torical Society this morning unveiled tablet
TO the memory OF George Peabody, the great
London-Au2erican banker and philenthropist.
The tablet is in front of the house in Washing
tor-st where George Peabody was born. II is
affixed to a stone post, and is simple in form
The exercises were brief and rather informal in
character General Francis Appleton. president
Of the Historical Society. presided. and spoke
few words appropriate to the occasion, and
nresented as the orator the Rev. George A. Hall,
pastor of the South Church. the church Of
George Peabody when he lived in the town,
three-duarters of a century or more ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-17

Highest temperature yesterday, s. degrees at !
lowest o. yesterday.
corresponding 81 for
corresponding date last twenty-five years, 10.
Local forecast for to-dayFair preceded
the coast; Wednesday. fair and warmer fresh to
northwest winds. diminishing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-17
IN NEW-YORK CITY.

Mail subscribers 70 the DAILY and TRI-wEEFSLY VII
be charged extra postage in addiuon "
named above
The Tribune will he r1ailed 20 Cuba Porto Rico aEa
Philippines without extra expense Tor tors-s'
postage. =, ,--.-.-..t
For PORTS IN Europe and countries IN the Crfvera
Postal Union TrlSuEs De mailed az the roio~ins
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-17
TO BE u4RRIED AT TEN4FLY, n. J

The marriage of Miss Mabel NJ Palmer. daughter
OF Mr. and Mrs. H. p Palmer, tn Watson c. Clark.
son of Mrs e S. Clark will take place tomorrow
NJ $40 D m at the Presbyterian Church. Tenafiy,
n. J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-17

MF1KLEJoHN-IA vILLA-ou Saturday June Il, 1902.
a. ORANGE y J.. Mainline Annsletta, daughter OF NJ
am MIS- Paolo La villa Alexander MeIkejohn OF
Providence. r l.
RgOE:< ABIRSHAW--Oa Monday. June
2 at Amsterdam. Holland by the Rev Herman van
I-oalh1Ifzeu Louise EVELYN Eabirshaw. OF New-Yo-k
civ 10 Dr. Henrck J. BroekhuiZen, Of South
Africa.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-17
IfdRRIEO.

Rurnett'. Cocoaine arays all Irritation Ct the
s-sip ana prevents hair from falling OUT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-17
TRANsATLATTIC NAILS.

-"e<@-'-~~~
WIFI .F CSC 9s. via iF p 452 ZEE srsu Kai ssd
Bremen lrnaiI for Ireland must Be directed per
per $ TeHoaS via Cusensr5Vn mail for other parts
Of EuroPs must be diFectsd per $ TsTtonts)' a.
plymouth Cherbourg end Hamburg mail must be a.
taIy disec,. per 5 Urnbria Cnan must Be directed
wEE:PNEsDAT $50 N for Europe per Paila s,
dtrsct pes : SOUTHWARK Cn, be directed per
TFIURsDAY-At a. n for France Switzerland. italy.
Spain Portugal Turkey. EgyD! Greece British Indis
mail foE other parts q Europe must ss directed per
sATJRDAY , n , tGE AzoEes Islands ss Pc.
T[o;.a SO ia IF -y nus oe eT , oss
Tr2ve mail IN mug Ss Ts:ed per Trnys1 at
a. for scotland per Astoria cnaiI must
9f,stt Ds vaderisn 9raiI az u ~ be ir 2 s zen
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a m for Denmark direct per = HskIa mail must Be
PRINTED MATTE FTc-This ste,-ns- takes Printed
M9tte- Commercial Pa9ers and Samples for Germany
Europe VIII not be sent BY this ship unless specially
After closing Of Supplementary
5e s na he aG is @2nst i fnib a are
and German steamers. anc remain open until within
MAILS FOR SOUTH AND Central AMERICA WEST
INDIES. ETC
M Paw. s2 a sc.59 3S.' SIy.} 10 s scum
Pacific ports per Alliance. vi. Colon Caall Tor
$50 p, Jamaica, Admiral Dewey from
wEDNEsDAY-At 1c = m for Newfoundland direct per
silva az i IN t2g Asge15ise CrSsuay ssd
neataTy $50 ? NJ. for $. Lucia Bar6ados ST. Vim
cent British Dutch and French Guia.a. per 5. sE
TITRSDAY-At a n FOR Cuba. Yueatan. Canpsehe.
dtt Pa'9 ana of Mgx:o riust Be diSeced per
9aids ai aaa ss;as per iS y
WashinstSon al 0:So p m. Tor Jamaica per 8 =
FRIDAY-At II a m f-r Brazil per cel-ritge. via
sssrn ArS4a5iae Crag1ay and PARAGUAY n9sr Be
directed per co.ridse,5; a. z tor sis1ieo;
% for I7sxra "a
sATuRDAYEAt a n, Tor Bermuda. per 8 Trinidad:
San Juan: a. n, supplementary $50 a nj for
SSTsSs am and csTtassa Must be dsatsa pea
zrItaD a. e.59 n supp se3ea{nTy io,So a NJ roE
rsyt5n per Aa3s {H1i- fr Costa RI B-e3 Must ss
Msxico via Ray2T3 - az 10 = n, Tor Haiti per
dad, Britis5 aud Dutch guiana Eust be directed Esr
3 Prl5S MeG1sI- az ,sros, Prf5cs Uruguay
sC.NDAy-At a m for Northern Brazil per > u Bsns-
Malls for Newfoundland By rail IL, 70 5 SSrta ss sy1n.y ssS
D. m (connec,iag cI,ss here every Monday Wednesday
and iheaee ty steamer close mis- eas daiy a. $50
p Mails for cubs 6y TaL to Florida and thence
ana eoHnseti9g closes '9r d:spaIea via Pert Tampa
FOR dispatch via Mani On MONDAYS and Saturdays az
$40 N Ma for Tor a sSaa c 3ysTand e6 ssi' as
this oes daily sSsiPy sunday al $50 p m s s $50
Costa Esa BezS Puerto GSrsz ana gsteTals By
this office daily except SnGay ar ~ ~; p m Sq5ays
Puerto C5rtez and Guatemala and TUESDAYS Costa
Ricai Registered mail closes at previous day.
rRAxsFAc1FIc MAILS
Mails Ter China and md 5s June va 5ssr Ss hs S saiy
AsaIa s1Se2 ze, wesf 4q sss a.. wh;ss goes
Franeiscoi and FIT Islands, via Vancouver ard Vic
y7 ana 3 Up to June 32l ihelISs tSS disps;c Per s
Mails fcT Hawaii Japan. cira Pefppns Islands
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-17

Address all relative to
advertisements 70 THE TRIBUNE. New-fcrk 80
Remit Postofce order express money ofoe'
draft registered letter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-17
Tribune Subscription Rate.

The tribune will w mail any address N tnls
country and address changed as orten a. I
sired Subscriptions given TO your rSIaE
before leaving. II convenient hand 'hen IA a.
once.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-17
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

In this diagram the continuous white line shows the
changes pressure indicated by The Trbunes
barometer The dotted lire shows
,Ire recorded a Perry's Pharmacy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-17

The following official record from the Weather
shows the changes in the temperature for twenty
four hours in comparison the corresponding date OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-17

Notices of marriages and deaths must be in
dorsed with full name and address
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-17
WEEKLY FARMER 3 cents -

SINGLE COPIES.
ce--s. T-pINEEEIY cents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-17

BY EARLY NAIL TRAIN
,ints ii, he United States Outside OF tsca'7-
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1902-04-09
At Bennlngs.

Washington, April S.-A heavy rain and
bad track had no effect on the favorite
at Bennings today. Charley Moore, Rose
Tint, Farrell, Locket and Agnes ID, all
first choices, crossed the wire winners.
All of Burns mounts got at least place.
Weather cloudy track muddy.
First race, six furlongs-Charley Moore,
124 (Burns) to 2, won; Swamp Lands,
101 (Miles) 80 to /, second Early Eve,
103 (Wonderly) 13 to 8, third, Time 1:19 1-5.
Second race, four furlongs-Rose Tint,
III (Bullman) to 8, won; Benduro. ITO
(Odom) 3 to /, second; Flamaboyant, ia
(Burns) 4 to l, third. Time, :53 3-5.
Third race, mile and a half over six
hurdles-Farrell, 1856 QFinnegam to 5,
won; Cheval Dor, 1856 (ShaffelD 6 to l,
second; Prince Plausible, 155 (Ray) u to
l, third. Time, 1906.
Fourth race. seven furlongs-Lockett
95 (Creamer) to /, won; Carroll d, 116
(Burns) toll, second Shandon Field SO
(Rice) 10 to /, third. Time, 1:32.
Fifth race, five furlongs-Agness d, 106
(Booker) to 5. won; False Alarm, los
IL. SMITH so to l, second; Princess
Otillie. 100 - to l, third Time,
los
Sixth race. mile and fifty yards-Cher-
ish, 96 (Shea) to g. won; Rough Rider.
107 (Burns) 20 to l. second; Woodtrice,
12O (Odom) to 5, third Time 1852.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1902-04-09
On the Race Svacx
At Memphis.

Memphis, April S--The Tennessee derby,
at a mile and an eighth, valued at about
$4,000, was won today by George Benefits
Hanover colt. Abe Frank, by a neck from
Lou Woods. Buccleuth finished third
length away.
Derby day opened bright and clear and
as early as the noon hour great crowds
were moving toward Montgomery park.
When the derby was called 1t was esti-
mated that 1900 people were present. OF
the six starters named last night, four
faced the flag, Ed Austin and H. L.
Coleman declining the issue. In the ring
Abe Frank was held at the prohibitive
price of l to 6. Lon Woods with Nash
Turner in the saddle was second choice at
6s. while Bucceleuth sold at SIS and los.
At the second attempt Starter WINFIELD
took Buccleuth to the front at the start
and closely followed by Red Hook and
Abe Frank. made the running for mile.
When the horses turned for home Coburn
sent the favorite forward and 1t looked as
If he would win in a romp, but at the six
teenth pole Lou Woods came with a rush
which sent Coburn to the whip. The
finish was a hard one with Abe Frank
In front by neck. 1t was the general
opinion that the Bennett horse was lit
tie short in his work and. 1t is claimed
a large commission was sent to Chicago
to bet on his chance for the American
derby. The first race at six furlongs was
won handly by Harry Wilson, the favor
lite.
First race, selling, purse $500, six fur
longs-Harry Wilson "a a. Walsh; to s.
won; Ben Frost 1903 20 Brien). to l and
to l, second Ermack IS (Preston), so to
l, third. Time: 1:15k.
Second race, selling, purse $780, four
and one-half furlongs-The Don 1O6
(Otis), 8 to l, won; Gold Bell 113 q. Woods)
to 1 and 8 to s. second; Votary 103
(Brkenruth) to l, third. Time: 0:55%.
Third race purse $400 mile and one
sixteenth-Flora Pomona SO q. Walsh),
10 to s. won Terra Firma SO Or. Steele),
to l and . to /, second; Felix Bard liz
Ct. Walsh, to /, third. Time: :4SA.
Fourth race, the Tennessee Derby, $4,000
added. mile and -eighth-S'oe Frank
100 (Coburn). to 6, won; Lou Woods 122
IN. Turner, 6 to l and even, second
Buccleuth 119 (Winkfield), 10 to l, third.
Time: 1:571a. Red Hook also ran.
Fifth race, purse $500, five furlongs =
Warning 124 On. Turner), l to 5, won;
to l, second; Autumn Leaves 92 Lindsey,
u to l and to l. third Time: 1:o11a.
Sixth race, selling, purse $780, six fur
longs-Leviathan 102 (Steele), to 1, won:
Orleans 102 DEAN, to l, second; Ami
rante 81 Qoudon), to l, third. Time:
115A.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1902-04-09
CAMPBELL AND
WILHELM IN GAME
To Make Their Entry Against
Owenton College Today
GOOD GAME is EXPECTED
Admission Is Getting Up Strong Az
greeation for the Three Games
She Will Play Here
This Week.
GOOD GAVE is EXPECTED

Owenton College and the Coal Barons
will play a game this afternoon at"West
End Park at O'clock The game was
scheduled for Monday, but was postponed
on account of rain.
Campbell will probably be in the box Tor
Birmingham This will be his first trial IN
the city, and the managers ana rooters
will watch his work with great deal Oh
interest Campbell has much expected OF
him. and his future work will be judged
somewhat by what he does today against
the college boys.
wilhelm, the second baseman, arrived
yesterday and showed up In hne style
at the afternoon practice. He Will be on
the second bag this afternoon. Between
watching the new pitcher and the new
second baseman the rooters and managers
will have all the work they are looking
for.
Some one else will probably pitch por-
ton of the game for Birmingham.
Yesterday afternoon the infield was
given a warming-up. The out field was
so wet the men could get in but little
work. but the infield Fingered up and
kept things lively for a time.
The series of games Thursday, Friday
niston crowd will be strong, having Sc
cured the best amateurs and semi-pro-
fessionals to be found in the neighbor-
hood.
The Birmingham team will be given the
hardest fight 1t has had this year. II Will
line up practically as it has for the other
games. The pitchers will be changed at
each game so as to allow ali to get in the
practice
OHair, the heavy hitting fielder. was
out yesterday, and though still suffering
from his sore arm, did fairly good work.
He will be in shape in few days to
take his place regularly
Pitcher McKenna and Catcher Roscoe
Bulger went to Cullman yesterday to
play in game between the Catholic
priests of the Birmingham district and
the students of st. Bernards College.
Up to o'clock this morning no re-
turns had been received. 1t Is supposed
they are still playing.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1902-04-09

This bargain chances have vefknown
Notwithstanding the big opportunities which the big sale last April
brought you this sale better. For Instance
Table No. table, will be found silks worth up to
75c yard.
On Table No the 81 2 table, beautiful Tafetas, evening
shades Boaded White Duchess Sans and other Silks that would
bring 75c yard if sold in the regular way
On Table No the SOC table number of standard dollar silks
Fouars Tetas eau de Soie Antique Satin Liberties and nearly
a dozen equally fine silks
No. o0c table collection of Louisene
Tafetas Habitais; silks that worth S125
On Table No the 7c table, striped Lousenes hemstched
and tucked aeta heavy twill Shantong striped Louisene metal
effects black and white novelties.
No. lot of 200 silks Some fine Persian
novelties Crepe Chimes print Louene
colored MORE Veours, all silk black and colored Popn
:
AS S equally
a