davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1902-06-20

Iris an nounced that Mansfield is go
ing to play julius Caesar, which will
give the famous beef singer an excel
lent opportunity to beat up the Roman
army.-Lexi6gton Leader. -
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1902-06-20

IL the merchant is wide awake he
viii soon learn that th time to adver-
Use, is in the dull season, and he should
use freely the columns Of the home
paper to that end. Talk up the summer
reduction prices through the press.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1902-06-20
FOR SALE.

1877 acres of Bourbon county Land, at a
bargain, and on easy terms. Call and
see us. -
Brick Cottage, S Rooms, Bath, Pantry,
Porches, Lot I26x9oo feet, good locality.
Price, $3.50. Let us show you this nice
Home.
II acres, 3 Rooms and Kitchen House,
near Paris, will sell. Worth the money.
81 feet on Main street. running back to
High street, fronting 69 feet on High, 2
Frame Houses, price $500. How does
this suit you for an investment.
Frame Cottage, Cistern, 2 acres of Land,
i'll Paris, at the low price of 81 400.
IoS acres, near Paris, large tobacco
barn, nice Home. Let us sell you this
farm.
A nice Building Lot in the heart of. the
city. Who will buy this and build nice
home?
3 acres of Land, 8-Room House, nice,
good locality, at the low price of $4,000.
6 acres of Land, 4-Room House, with
Stable, Buggy House, Wagon
Shed, etc, just outside the city. Price
s. 900.
8-Room House, Cellar, Large Cistern,
Stable, etc. Lot Ioox29o, a nice Home
for the low price of $2,25o. Let us show
you this property.
A nice two-stOry Brick, plenty of room,
large lot, shade and fruit, at the low
price of $4,000.
Groom Cottage, Coal House, ETC., Lot
5oxIoo feet, on West street, renting at IS !
per month to a good tenant. Price 800.
We will not have another Combination
Sale before September as we failed to get
he property ready for May 18th.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1902-06-20

EX-SHERIFF HENRY M. BoswoRTH, Of
Fayette county, it is said. will shortly
announce his candidacy for the Demo-
cratic nomination for State Treasurer, a
position for which he is fully equipped.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1902-06-20

The Republican policy is calculated
to make ''the rich richer and the poor
poorer" 1t robs the masses in the in
terest in combined capital.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1902-06-20

The establishment of a bureau of
publicity and promotion of the Elks'
Fair at Lexington is the best move the
association has yet made and it should
have existed long ago. They have fit
ted up handsome Office apartments in
the fernando building. Mr.. Fred T.
Ballard, for nine years a valued member
OF the editorial staff on the Daily Leader
Ii In charge. No better man could be
6OUud to fill the place. He is thorough
h experienced in newspaper work and is
a gentleman Of pleasing address as
veil.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1902-06-20

TIE Louisville Times, says: The
several hundred Kentucky negro en-
pIoyes at French Lick and West Baden
lave been anonymously Dotifed that
unless they skedaddle they will be dyna-
mited. Whars Durbin?
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1902-06-20

TEE Paducah News-Democrat re
marks: "Just at the present moment
Col E. H. Taylor is said to be more in
berested in a certain bright little
Western Kentucky woman than in the
intentions of all the voters Of Kentucky"
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1902-06-20

The Interior Journal, says: The
chances of Democratic success this fall
seem from the present outlook to be ex-
eellent. The party is rapidly becoming
united and conventions have eliminated
from their platforms questions which
tended to destooy harmony. This is a
Democratic year, sure and certain.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1902-06-20

THE season has arrived when those
who m able will HE away to the pleas
are resorts
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1902-06-20

BOTH houses of Congress>are striving
to get an adjournment of the long SEES
sion on July Sd.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1902-06-20

PRoF. BOOKER WASHINGTON is right
n advising the negro to stick to the
farm. He is right, moreover. in advis-
ing all of US to do what we can to make
Farm life comfortable and attractive.
Independence for thu negro is nowhere
% certainly attained as on the farm.
And the negro is a good farmer, when
Ae tries to be. Exchange.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1902-06-20

From Springfield, where the Illinois
Democratic convention was assembled,
comes as has come from many like
gatherings recently, the reassnring dec
laration that there were present many
delegates who have not attended State
gathering of their party in years, and
there was among them a strong dis
position to steer wide of sensationalism.
In other words, Democrats are not only
getting together, but in a matter of
essential, they are thinking and work
ing together.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1902-06-20

THE Nashville News rises to remark
chat zone Southern young woman re-
fuses to sing Marching Through
Georgia, aud defes her teacher, while
another one refuses to leave a coach
set apart for colored passengers, and
defes the conductor. A." 1t happens that
cite Of the young women" referred to
isn't as young as she used to be, but at
sixty she is as dear to the chivalric old
Southern heart as though she were but
3xeet sixteen. Times.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1902-06-20

Brick Cottage, S Rooms, Bath, Pantry,
Porches, Lot I26x9Oo feet, good locality.
Price, $3.50. Let us show you this nice
Home.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1902-06-20

1877 acres of Bourbon county Land, at a
bargain, and on easy terms. Call and
see us.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1902-06-20

II acres, 3 Rooms and Kitchen House,
near Paris, will sell. Worth the money.
The Appeal., 1902-05-24
THE SMALL POX,

Last week the alarming report went
forth that Of the nineteen cases Of
The Appeal., 1902-05-24

Miss Maud Dennison of Chicago is said to he
ne only woman harnessmaKer in the United
Gates She is twenty eight years old. was
sas born in Louisville and has worked at the a
Frade four years. So
The Appeal., 1902-05-24

small pox discovered in the city for
one week, ten we're found among
Afro-Americans. This enormous dis
proportion of Afro-Americans led the
Acting Health Commissioner, DR..
Reilly, to invite a number of the race,
including ministers, doctors, lawyers
and business men, to confer with him
last Saturday.
The following facts were presented:
'The current midyear population Of
Chicago, figured on the basis of the
United States census of 1900, is 1,820,-
900, of which number 23 $50, or 1.3 per
cent, are Afro-Americans.
"Since Jan. 1 and up to noon of May
16 there have been 1877 cases Of small
pox III the city-67, or 35 per cent, be-
ing Afro-Americans.
'"Thus 1 1-3 per cent of the total
population has contributed 35 per cent
Of the total small pox. -s
IF small pox had been proportion
ately as prevalent among the white
population as it has been among the
Afro-Americans there would have
been $50 white cases, instead of 120.
IF the Afro-American population
had been proportionately as free from
small pox as the white there would
have been less than two cases Zone
and three-fourths). among them, in
stead Of sixty-seven.
''The only explanation is that the
whites are generally vaccinated-the
AfrO-Americans are not"
The facts were thoroughly discuss
ed by those present, including Rev. A.
J.. Carey, pastor of Quinn Chapel and
president of the Colored Pastors AS
sociation, and Drs. Daniel H. Williams,
J. Norman Croker and G. E. Hall. It
was agreed to make a concerted ef-
fort to secure the immediate vaccina-
ton of every unvaccinated Afro-Am
lean person in the city and to organ
ize a movement looking to securing
improved sanitary conditions in the
homes and premises occupied by Afro
American people. The department
rendered free vaccination to those un-
able to pay, and prompt action on all
complaints of unsanitary conditions.
The Appeal., 1902-05-24
HON. EDWARD H. MORRIS.


The senatorial convention of the
first district which convened on. Tues
day evening did exceedingly well when
it made this gentleman the nominee
of the Republican party for the Leg
islature. Mr.. Morris is now in Eur.
ope, attending the session of the grand
lodge Of Odd Fellows of England. as
the representative of the Grand Unit
ed Order of Odd Fellows of America
He was in no sense a candidate for the
nomination and thus the honor which
comes to him is wholly and entirely
unexpected. Mr.. Morris splendid
ability as d lawyer, large experience
as legislator and his popularity as
an n5Afro-American leader, all tend to
make him an ideal candidate and he
will be elected beyond all question.
The fact that ten or fifteen other
Afro-Americans desired the nomina-
tion and the difficulty of selecting one
from such large number Of aspirants
made the unanimous selection of Mr..
Morris for the honor a foregone con-
clusion.
The Appeal., 1902-05-24
"CONTlNENTAL'S" NEW RECORD. j
Clips two Minu tes Between st. Louis an.
. \f--4

CIips two Minutes Between st. Louis and
y Decatur. k. N
The Wabash Continental Limited
made a new record Thursday night
between Decatur and ST. Louis, cut
ting two minutes off the best previous
record
Engineer, Braddock, with No. COZ, a
new high-speed engine, made the 1O5
miles from Decatur to Granite City in
101 minutes. A five-minute stop was
made at Litchfeld, making the actual
running time gninety-six minutes, an
average of 65.4 miles for the whole
distance. Best previous time was
ninety-eight minutes.
From Staunton to Carpenter, 1O2
miles, the time was seven minutes, or
at the rate of S7.42 miles an hour
The forty-seyen miles from Boody
to Honey Bend were made in forty
minutes-70.5 miles an hour
The train departed from Decatur an
hour and forty minutes late, and had,
beside the regular equipment, Presi-
dent Ramsey's private car. Wabash
officials say that the new engines will
make a hundred miles an hour before
the summer is over.-St. Louis Repub-
lie, April 18th, 1902.
The Appeal., 1902-05-24
Train ran $50 Miles in $50 minutes

Springfield, Ill, April 16.-The Con.
tlnental Limited on the. Wabash Rail
road has made new record from Til
ton to Granite City, making 180 miles
IN $50 minutes. This was with five
stops-three station stops, one to
change engines and one to take on
coal. The actual running time was
two hours and thirtyeight minutes.
The run from Danvil1e to Decatur.
7l.6 miles, was made in 20 minutes.
sineluding stops at Tolono and Bement.
Louis Republic, April 18th, 1902.
The Appeal., 1902-05-24
VACATION TRIPS.

Do you expect to treat yourself to a
vacation trip this summer? If so,
write for copy of WABASH SUM
MERTOUR BOOK giving great va
riety of attractive tours with cost of
tickets and other valuable information.
Write us about any trip you may have
in mind. It's our business 4 to help
those who travel F. A. PALMER, A.
G. P. A., 81 Adams St., Chicago.
The Appeal., 1902-05-24

REPUBLICAN STATE TICKET.
State Treasurer-Fred IA. Busse.
/ Supreme Court ClerkC Chris. Ma
mes,. 81
Superintendent Public Instruction
Alfred Bayliss.
University Trustees w. NJ. McKin-
ley, D. II. Kerrick, Mrs. i. B. Evans.
The Appeal., 1902-05-24
MIMNEAPoLlS


J.: y. h->A1D Lers1, Ne. meets a1s, Az "a.
06 Tuesday In each month at Masonic Hall ee-
end street between Hennepin and Nicollet A-s'.
0asons In good standing always welcome
JOHN G. STERRETr W.
HARVEY BURKE. Sec. Medical Block
AN0Ko1 LODGE A. r: ana A. q no. H., iaes1s
he frst and second Monday III each montR
Masonic Hall Second street betwesa Hesssss-
and Nicollet Ave's. Aasons In good stAntsNsE
ways welcome.
W. Lxsrxn sle1- LI.nber Exchanp-
9tA'-EAPO-sN.
q. o. o. O. c..
ST AxTHoss i.oEeE, No 2e77, Caecrs iae arp
aud thi:d Wednesday in each month for tn trans
action OF tusness second and fourth " 70 onesday,
sor instruction. at Their hall. SecCaI street. -
ween Nicollel snd u.nnep'r a.. .ses.
JAMES 4. Scorr. p 8. P. O. box gu
KNIGHTS or Ply rI1IA6
KAT. TcRNrn LoDes 20. .. L. Of ?. mes,s ~
reoand and fourth Thurenays In tIe month Efo
Aers in good oiandng welcome. a, LABOR T H.
.ss Fourth and y 4hth Ave- -.
JoxL A. OAs.. c. r. and g.
=. rNrs OF HINNEsorA IopsB No. Z q p. nA>S
fAs krss snd third ThLreday in eAee h>SHth. ~
eeethcs 10 good Standing uslcoIns. At Mss q,
. Hall Second street setwses He..GedA and II
= sies Ave'o
AD WAas z. r. saa g.
The evening world., 1902-02-13
BOWLING VETS"
ARE MATCHED.
WILL ROLL FOR GREATER
NEW YORK CHAMPIONSHIP.
Ooth "Pop' Dnins and "P"p"
FerroI Have Averaged More
thnn 200 for 81, Gnmcs.

ciarenc. z Green o' the Moutnuk
Theatre billiard hall and alleys Fulton
street. Brooklyn. has arranged what
should prove 10 bc the mos; n've! a1f
exciting Saving contest o., 'he season.
As manager and backer u "Pap pa.ns
sixty years Of age Mr Green ~
matched the veteran bowler for h'U
and-home series OF three gamos with
pop" Ferrol. slSty-two yclts old Mr
rerroI 4. under the mAnAEemsn; q Her
man Cadieu. OF the Monarch Palace al
ieys. Tventy-sIXth street and sixth ave-
nue.. Manhattan.
Each OF these vetsran b0N efs claims
the age championship for as borough.
and this series OF games Wi! be t2g ~"
Championship OF Greater New ng,N
with a side wager of fS1 between VI
Green and Mr. Cadlsu The iirsi three
games Will bc BOWED on the Monialk
Alley. wednesday evening Feb. u ana
The second sCrics will follow a o." MO-.
arcn Palace alleys one week .at'i A. D.
rangements VIII he made 20 hhN'
series. IL necessary. 90 decide tnr rhth-
pIonthlp. In recent practice 'h'h "i .-'
Veteran bow lers has average more 'aaH
80 for six games, and Nj b'tN'
Gently rolled one game ~ -h9
The evening world., 1902-02-13

7ns.ai.r .s' a- as H-.-As visa Er7' 90
Dstra.'
Elsr- rSnar ,ai j.. n,rr'-.7. - 'hl' Joy.
s-. na.-h.i % ,ura, - prH,i- .aa., pa FEB -
Tr-r uI meet n aH-r|ur' boat
Tn r,.4a,' 20 gaaa-.7an .ai Nl't q
% all 20, f"s.a.t1srl i' 1-'5rs TIE
we, Eri c,ut Of 81 Louis. ,o.'tE5t Both
las, 1,r. seen n : Lou, in-, l't ssiariaF
a-i v1-sur airi a. ,ss nu''us" Msas Gym-
ra.tuH rllas'r a. o." a.. E .ts .afF ret
itlE A-in. 4.tH.s 'a'.-.''
iBr- -rs, 'rs Isr -.a recently 'ri-s de-
'snttI .in-. ..lsa-r a- .s bantam weight
namf4s.tair lac ..sr mnirH~i 90 fst .'u
W.IHaHt = rrr'snf HrfIFs ne Nst.'ra. SPORT
lak CIaa rf .1uH Tls b1IF 80. ta as...r "H
sar,sm .lhmp ,nsa 10 a' me "1tii AL h.erA'
purse
rl-i. larr.r would Use 20 u's' sav ias-rol7i
rs.t.. g.a-s- u,5a - Zoe Tir-asa p-~'erTri
III. naaa.r s o. Ia-isa, SO. 80 Nsi'-
14sstcs .vrras. .i
A. w.luls - sshuns syr.ii', hi' irf'Vi' 5
rs. W..artr, 1H,f TO SOP him 90 80 '7-a .
n-I; Mon.sy alght a Ihllh's'FhA
The evening world., 1902-02-13
BASEBALL CHAT.

rslsv Nishal, has be.a sit,a s1aiitoasl
-. .,-.....- o.. nat ss.ai ..-r,, r,.r
,. --,,,r.-.. ~, Ia KIM. ....- ,s.
t,,,,, ,,.s ma, ,,,.7 lain hi. service, gnisr
.s. ....-,- ...,g., IN .., contract. EI.as.. -uI
r-.,. ,- E,s,,, r.., .,,s hi, .it. All T,tle
s.r .,., ..,.-,.,.s O., r,k. IA, ,a,ur. son.
- -,
Do t.'' 'A va 'A'
Mamma
r.. sale. .,, ..- MANAGER ,, ,h. o--s,r,
,,,. Oh. a., -.sl l,., d, ,,,y.., now nn..r
,-.-.., d, .-. ..4l,,,, x,,,,-,, i.,.u. ,.rgt.
~. u., -o-,,,., ,s,-,,.,s. -r.s mostly -suar
''r tH. -r' 92haer. ot l'auto' - -.
v,-.,., v.g.,, d. ,A. n,t,lr,-. r,,st,tl
s,.e r,.. y,...-,,, r,. ,r..- Va.
...,,,-,.., .., -. .,.-,-.,-, q, ,-.,,-,.-, n.
yer -A '' -' '-'' '-
'"s"sf F'', N'''h' "a'
= r.s' v,sr "a, .lsasi to pay "lra p.r'e' 'ss
rm0as ssas-- 80 ns natter no 49,.
r-sr., Fl. tas taH, q ta. ,aar, tr4; w lson is
f,- n, E.tiss .ai rs,s runains we're ,ssturs,
.f ir~ came a.Er aU ,ar
rtr-rar y,-r4.t t4. Ia Bo.fSn pitcher s,e?p-'
o-,.,.
80 ----.., 81.
-.
4 ,.
20 E,,s ,s"l- rr-. E.ytnr a. "A sIeu,. Iha. ta.y
..9 -. .,.,
| NHlFTE y 'l.'f' ~ NfT''Ns' FA-' "-' -
spis4 al offer from 'hs management o. the BAl'
.fgs.f. .s.-. ,l-r. II. -, formerly c,p..iu
.. ,. V.,..s,,s, .,a ,,rs-.sn cou.rs tsa.a
- rf.,.t l..f inner .th th- N.vN!lls an
The evening world., 1902-02-13
REES CORRECTS
HIS MISTAKE.
FIGHTING JOCKEYS SUSPEND
Ed FOR ONLY A WEEK..
OmrisI Report Said Thompson ana
slack Had Bren Set DOW"
for Meeting.
uD.e,u +, n. .-,niar wcr,.p

NEW ORLEANS Feo l5-'spt. Res.
Che Presiding Steward here. has made
,h. announcement that the ofilcial re
nor, issued on Tuesday night was IN
error when Il stated that Jockeys Slack
and Thompson we're suspended for the
h,lance Of the meeting for striking each
other with whips while the horses we're
running through the s'rntcA In ihe
fourth race on Tuesdny The stewards
decision wss that the hoyS were 10 he
20, down FOR the balance NJ tho week
hut instead " writing tho wori week
R.es had II meeting
Many persons who wer" ~ the opinion
that the punishment wah rather severe
one ask.d Rees abou; the matter which
led 10 his discovering the mistake mtd'.
Both BOYS Wei" r,primnnied hN capt
Rees. and they promised 90 20" more
careful In the future Slack admitted
that he vas the cause u me trouble
a. Thompson. ou iAiy Alberta ana
Otis, on Andes. had ais mount. Dcaih'
in A bad position where he could not
rel out In drawing his whip slack
,ay.. he accidentally ~, Thompson ani
dld not blame him fpr striking na'"
IIad citaer bc.u .u tho nrst 'hr'" 'A"N
would have pccn disqualified under the
rules.
The evening world., 1902-02-13
OF INTEREST TO HORSEMEN.

II n Gsu'fy :, ,',r'inE stock erecting 's'as-
l',Am.nt on Inc. 's,i -.N maze t one - 'a'
-, ia o.. unu~i STATE, Nai'H.~v 4 Sras sHi
iISIinE X H5r ere also ssIF. = nisn.h NJ
establishments Tas thte- 'Ha' f'7fr'-f ne
oav,rt j,y Bro nrmar'us A1a Es' aes'
',niii-.
,osa " s>boT n n,Eo;.s;iHs 'o' tie Far-
ssr. Of -. brown y'arias colt By Fiy'aS
Dgteam.a sam sister. - Kins Al,oa'' o-nn-i
s--a rsi.-l - S".
A. -s-eiai rn.~,l-E - ne n7,rf . s'-rhf''
. 49, w-r'.-u Isrksy clos. s.i At the ea.l OF
10. chairman. -. diSggAIiarau,a o: th- sss q
,ty. sri tack % IN. Hishlsnf rsrs Jgtksv CLUB
Igl - 'p Ags = Iasiu'ivs asiraei '7r -
sInm'r rarinE ms-''nE
tsr sll' p, Melton -ua''n- tss srr e' %
tm.r.' rr th- 'inos' uinnsr % tn Ens 81
DERBY .1a So L.Es- h.- t"'E 'o..sa ~ 'ss -
.4s-.F OgfIms A. ID. disp~r-I. -" - %" ate
Narus us', ~ - ~ orul- sire % - gr'Ai
8. s,!'o, ~ y, u '1' N,.n. = 20
A. r-Ilr,rs. "a. latatu-si IN 'rr-T'an
CrHrriI s-' alra' mhtias % uE!av '.. .--
son, 20 ap.r.,a 60. rooms .n ths gin % '-v
lscaa 49, avn g1-.T - :oy y',1''.'' Z, ls'
IL. ar'.aaa-. r o.. ssy l.r 'h~ .us a'- ia
-, - 18th n. ,;..o,,aa 's., -. A.. N =,
Fr2e'''i ",',ss'r ., - .s,,,, a,, instead '' ~
rI7 Yr- c,rsli.uer-rsl a, san r-hasi''7 Il
m.alas material asfrraa 'a hr STABLE = ir1'.
,-r SOW ,t n- vrr',m. ,''-s nrm near OAK
l,14 ,,i II, Ia,ra, purchase Is Mach hester
.0-. pace. sfr.s p. bought tom jam's W
u., %, s.a jose ITO loU O, aeso,ls'iHs '.- 'a,
The evening world., 1902-02-13
10000 SKATERS
IN CENTRAL PARK
ICE ON ALL THE LAKES Is RE.
PORTED GOOD.
Si. Thousand Ganboi mt Van Csss.
Iandt-s~veraI children
slightly Hurt.

Van cor'ltndt Lake Is hllei WITH
young people to-day. taking advantage
OF the nuy skadne over 500 persons
were on the lake yesterday.
The skating on al the lakes is excel
ont central PARK attracts the greatest
number OF skaters Ten thousand were
there yesterday and thousands stood on
the shores OF the lakes watching the
sport. Thre. children were slightly in
jurea
Helen Fishrodcr eight years old. o:
No los Fast Slnetie'h street. fell
through 'h- ice Oh the eise Of the Har-
lem Mere bu, suffered little from her
coll bath William Boyer. ten years
old ~ No 5eS West Forty-n!nth street.
and Daniel Vaughan twelve years old.
o, No 2,S5 Broadway. were slightly In
il-cd by falling
The evening world., 1902-02-13

ss4-, ., th. Es- Polo Athl.,ie Assseiatien. ua,
Hun.-.d sna T-,H,, aiath street sai rsrs ave
o., Tn.,. IL an Int.ns. rsvslry smons The boat
iax club, On h.usts.l, Iui all ~. ef.sk sl''s''
viii s.F,isipst, li ~. tourney Th- af'' game
-Il = ylssi neat suaiaJ .''.tnona ne'Hesn W
wJAHas, .ni Harlem CLUBS Eh' 'iN i'a.iais 10
. .,l1-, Harlem hsnihiA il4fnAmea' 80
ls wysa,s. sai Harlem, IS Metropolitan .nl
Loo. s,.f H. wrsnoss ani Asuoaoutaa' -
Harlem sni Lsas star =. Nsro9oUush ana
Harlem . wyssss. and Lsn' star hrea
iaa. star and Ms'ropoi'tssi 1 Harlem az
wy.nos. :. Hs,ropaitsn eat h.f!.n'
N.,rossIitsa All wTsnaks: II. wJiNt' 'ni
Loa- s.r H. I>-. s'S sai H.ri'h
A. y. e-S .n,t-ur xTrna,s.s 10 th' o71a'fr
-. .a,,r 20 ~. Afs.t.ur htAl.t- ua'5n G. n
n.,,'- eA,noisniai.-. Vii. I'll tat' 7lss. a.
fhs S.- Polo A'Ais'i- hsosiiii'a. on' hna-
ares aai TNir,y-ninth street shi firs .Ns .
March II Y.l. Pr'a'.too. Isr-.rh 'olam' q
.n. u7'v-r,i'y - r'nnUlvsniA -iil enter '''n'
-.. Ill t.. sIu. % latr-r Hi'''il t'
'--.s team, r,gr.sat1E 49, Tss-'' % ''
Regiment . Y. soi Foan-sn,h Rrs.
nsn' y O y ~ nrr1kiya. a. th' Fi'
Frr,--'h s'-ss, nr-'siyr ~ s.'lri,y .r.HiaE
F"h Is Game os'l~i .
IN. .,i." n section on.. r1vsi 'rriuu-
vs-. n.n bowl tournament a.. Reds i.f'-.
iHHH. nunesn sHi Ksl.r Section 80 leader,
Rlsht's s-srrI'sr F',t. sn; H's-
-. Sat. - ~, Mrh'E,7 rsrr.'l u.'t Ill
=. March n a. hnH A+~- Thi hi, Ell t''ri
b.sl Michigan. casis. t4' iAs Clrn,llisn, asl'
su' '.- DuTlia. until i-''-n.' ms % roan
h- 's.sl. % seizure 'r' irrr 10 fh,' e.y
"a Elliott sff - sen 10 a. ns'rin
.t.ar a., 20 lHi Haa3 S.s Tars. ,ai
MA o. t-5 MAJ sls, - s-,f' 'r-H " srT 'n'
arr'Iu' - taes'. 'ar sns 81 h
1sr .4s f0u9his. At Hsas.r' no HH ruatc'
a1 -,-' -t % Hut.t ,r -.H ---lr a
[ ar .f.. fi-
rs a-rp 's~i hees.v n-s At -. So Si-sH',,
sasurs r.rs .t'' uIsH' ..fNrsr 'r N',s 'ls
/ ,ssrs. ari rna rnUasr q .Hs ..n 10 ',e N4ri
va f. hr.i = '.r a.'a.1 o. H- Sar.
| lirrsr.rf
The evening world., 1902-02-13
BASKETBALL NOTES.

The nuekaslI basketball team va def,aiei ~
Princeton IN closely contested game ~ the
.sor. o, 10 20 IS Bueknsu shovel Up S,fons
On n. as,sa,ive. .as Princeton vas more si,rsr
IA eiriaE ;hs ball
IN. D,iphi, G . rslnsr. sri - nsa,re-
A e.. % ksttry rars viii nse' In game u
basketball At Bsln.r to. nish, The D'iPhA team
ha, not Jet resa b.I''n
m. imperial \ f, team asf-,t.i no Rsis. n
Ur,.agolut. % Tissi.y nigh, ~ seo-' OF q to
~ Fos games Nith the ImpsriAls address W.
Gr,v.. No. gil snth avenue. BroekBa.
m, wa,sriyI. OF aount vernon, would like 10
ho5k game, with . .nA ic)-pouai teams. games
10 =. played On opponents courts. Aidr'n wal
lac. ~ fr.kins. SO. ~ South Seventh avenue.
Noun, vernon
On 81, Peter. count 80 $40 West rrsn'i'ts
trs.t ne,t Nonll, evening INC homs team slll
up..up against ,hs R4BtsT Fi1e - the Grt.n
c,is, Z n e 4 ~ the ~. Peters have shosr
great Improvement In the las fes Ee'Es a cI7-s
came .f cNpe'sed
The Hyde rafk Association. ai Mount vsrnon
h.. SATURDAY open snl would Ike to close Il
with some i05. pound team In or nssr Sov Yors
.,,u, - B.. played on opponents court sui',
abIe suaTarts~ :. required The liJic Para al.u
hav. ali Wednesiays and siturtabs 10 Mirh
open for lsmts except MedneAia', match .. The
fsIInrinE teams preferred: Psquods. ~ Or en-
paint. Aiefts. Of Y0nkers Dauntlezs Fire. Of st
paurs 4 Z. Maple A. C.. OF Mount Vernon. and
p.,xaie Y NJ C. A. second tekm. Address JAmsl
l. Mage, r. o. bon i62 Mount vssnoa- q.
The evening world., 1902-02-13
BASEBALL RULES
NOT ACCEPTED.
BUFFALO CONFERENCES RE-
VlSES NOT ACCEPTED.
Hen. johnson and President Hick.
~ VIII Not Use N-w Code In
Their Leagues.

CHICAGO Fob Is II is stated thas
President B1l Johnsn. OF The American
League. ate consulting with Umpire
Jack sheridan and Presiden, Hickey.
OF tho Amer an Association. the latter
having Just -r'urnci from the East au-
rharici thv announcement that the
American league will NOT accept the
new rules framed Ip ut the Buffalo
rnes .in.;
Is also predicted in 5ascoal! circles
,aa: Hickey viii follow Johusons lead.
and seNera. other minor leagues are
t...y - follow suit.
TW- means IN, complete collapse
a. Jur plan = formulating universal
80 4U l.t.l,s. 10Th professional and
amateur. N,rs 20 Ir played.