davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1903-01-28

Of the four hundred inscribed essff
slabs found in the ruins of Baby yloaD
the expedition sent out by the German
Oriental society, but two have yet
heen deciphered, one explaining the
BaEylonian cuneiform characters and
the other containing the litany chant
ed by the singers of the temple OF rs
aeila on the return of the god Mar
duk to his sanctuary.
It was disclosed by examination
made in the Washington city pos
Office, covering a period of about twt
and a half months, that 979,S2O piece
of paid matter and 100000 piecesso
unpaid (or "franked") matter of1ai
classes went through, the unpaid Fa'
ter on some days running as higha
1875, 900, $4,000, 10000, 125,O9o an
$4,000 pieces. while the pei fcenf fag
per day would often go to about y
crawling up as high as SO percent 1nS nS
single day, and averaging 50 3-4 Ps
cent every day.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1903-01-28

.. 81 "A ~ ~ u D. .-'49
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-12
Bennings Turf Notes.

WARRINGTON. April ii.--Althouah the four
two-year-olds owned by August Belmont
were offered for sale in the paddock before
the races began at Bennings to-day. only
one, Woodlands. was Sold he being pur-
chased for 800 A reserve price OF 81 900 was
put on Sourire. Eclectic and Hoofbeat. but no
one would bid that amount and they were
withdrawn.
Miss Alice Roosevelt was again at the
races this afternoon.
Trainer immy Frayling broke his ct esk
Of bad luck to-day by landing two races.
one with r. Pergoli's Ben Battle and the
other with the Pepper Stables Drop O. Rye.
As a result OF his fall from Gibson Light
In the hurdle race Jimmy Mara will probably
be out OF the saddle for some time. as he
hurt his arm and leg.
Blake's riding Of Merriment yesterday
did not please trainer Allie iates and to-day
any better. TSis probably, saved Blake
from losing his pos tion with !. ". Cook.
TO whom he was under contract.
Father Bill" DAILY ships his entire string
OF horses TO Aqueduct tonight with the
exception OF DAILY, who will be starter In the
second Benninss Handicap on Tuesday.
with Odom to ride. 0dom will also ride
Himself for DAILY In the Carter Handicap
at Aqueduct on Wednesday.
Wilkerson and Henderson were set down
for the balance Of the meeting 10y Starter
Cassidy for disobedience at the post In the
fifth race.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-12
A. San Franc isco.

SAN FRANCE SEQ. April ii.-Epicure. Q colt by
Darebin, captured the handicap At Oakland this
afternoon In style that stamps him as no ordinary
younssier. He assumed the lead early In the race
and easily led Autolight and Divine past the wire
There were several surprises during the afternoon.
Marincus won his sixth straight.
First Race-Six furlongs-Young Morcllo. ITO
(Seel, is to won: Loyal 3, los lBuxtonl. 70 to J.
second: J. II. Bennett. es u. 7. Sheehanl. TO l,
third Time. ileA. Pickaway, Cherries. PIiestllke.
Lou Clleveden Lady Rice, Fairbury, Sim W.. hellas
Catherine Ennis. Nabuco and Roltaire also ran.
second Race-Four furioprs-Gen; Roberts
los kelly. 10 TO- won: Letola ioS a. sheehanl,
$40 second; r l. Frank, los tpSsnnsn' II 70 -;
Third Race-one mile and an eishth-Posit,on.
los (Adkinsl. Q TO g. won; Kitty Kelly, % tConneD.
5 10 l. second: T1Eona i03 Henderson), 10 to l,
third. Time, 1874. Tufts. Star Cotton Expedi-
emit, Harry Thatcher and Pooriands also ran
Fourth Race-SlI furongs-PuS IN Boots. IS
Henderson. I % /; won; hy.s Ios sheehsn,.
Time. i:ist1. sol Lich,ensirin, tommy knight,
blue Miracle Aloha H.. Tyto Graiot and Amasa also
Finh Race-one mile and q sixteen th-Epcure
iOS IBonner. 10 TO o. won: Autolleht. ITO kelly.
10 /. second: Divina f0s tAdkinsl. to I, third.
Time, iA7ti CRATER Horton. Leader. The fretter
and Wasereure also ran ,r,,,u. no u sse.h.p,
mi Masse, I0S Powell. 10 s. third. Time.
iii,. Frank Woods and .ArtillA also ran.
seventh Race-Slx and halt furionEs-Dr.
Boyle. 100 f3onner1, to 10, won; Inc Pride. 100
kelly, 20 70 !, second; Ethyienc, ioi tConneiD.
2 10 l. third. Time, i:2i. HsinAuit. Constellstor
and Bragg also ran.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-12

are Ave decks Of the ordinary sort and con-
made for Mr.. Stokes the battery q
equipped with two large guns, whose
breeches are under the middle deck and
whose muzzles point toward the bow Of
the craft-.bow' because the battery Ia
equipped with q r,idder and with arrange
ments for motive power that indicate that
IL Is not meant to be q helpless mas of
steel.
Allowances have been made for the In
stallation Of guns Of light calibre and Of
torpedo tubes for the repulsing Of small
craft that might take II into their heads
to sneak up and try to pot the big fellow.
Parts OF the upper deck have arnor coy
erings or roofs that slide In grooves in the
top Of the circular armor aides. There are
passages around the applestem smoke
stack for ventilation.
Inside the craft Mr.. Stokes plans to have
two boats that can be sent 10 the water
he plans to place another. Beeides the
mushroom anchor, which, when II L. not
In use, In drawn UP into the score' OF the
craft, there 10 another anchor on the outside
OF the battery at the bow.
tip up the bow 81 his craft BY I system
OF counterpoises and possibly by shiftinG
OF the water ballast.
Mr., Stokes IN now on a yacht cruise In the
Caribbean Sea, but In expected home soon.
He Is anxious to get the Government In
terested In his floating battery and has
written to the Secretary Of the Navy to
that effect. He has received no reply. SO
far a. his lawyers know. Mr.. Stokes has
had his invention protected In foreign
countries.
Mr.. Stokes is an enthusiastic yachtsman.
He IL q son OF the late James Stokes aud q
brother Of W. +. D. stokes and Of the Misses
Stokes who recently offered their Madison
avenue property to the city at a reduced
price, provided the city erected . public
building on 1t.
Mr.. Stokes's son, the Rev. Anson Phelps
Stokes, Jr., was ordained q minister OF
the Protestant Episcopal Church two years
ago by Bishop Potter and IL now secretary
OF the Yale Corporation. Another son,
4. G. Phelps Stokes, In interested In philan-
thropic work connected with the College
Settlement on the East Side
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-12
POISONED NY MERCURY.

There is hardly Q day passes but that the
specialist In the treatmen! OF contagioM
remove the ravayes OF the mercury or pot
ash from which his poor. unfortunate patient
will not administer mercury without first
warning the patient OF its effects. but they
know OF nothing better, Indeed. until the
Toxin Co, 81. James Building, New York.
Of anti-toSin serum discovered by pr. Fran
eis A. sieber, there WAS no other alternative
son. There Is now, Tor the fret time In the
history OF civilization, q certain and scien;;
il il curing hundreds OF blood poison SUI
ferers hitherto pronounced inourable.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-12
IN THE BASEBALL WORLD.
BIG CROWD IN JERSEY CITY TO
SEE GAME WITH NEW FORKS.
Eastern Leasuers whitewashed by the
Iiariemites. Who do Well In All Depart.
ments-Three Home Runs by the
Observation-Disclosures I'm Telling Form.

The real old baseball enthusi asm was preva-
lent at the Jersey City Eastern League grounds
yesterday afternoon when the Jersey City
team played the New York Nationals. The
Jersey rooters turned out In such large num-
bers that all the stands were filled and many
stood up back OF the outfield ropes. II was
an assemblage keen for baseball, and the
game. though one-sided and whitewash
for Jersey City, held appreciative attention
from first to last. and a couple OF scraps In
the bleachers attracted only passing notice.
When Mathewson retired to the DIRE ssinn
room more eyes followed him by far than
fixed on a man engaged In giving another
blue eye. Cops speedily sauelched the latter.
but Mathewson was a more enduring attrao-
ton. Barring the miN-ups on the side. the
rowd was az orderly as most baseball crowds
areas II was large and impartial in applause.
The Jersey Citys were short Of practice and
their batting eyes were out Of plumb. They
made two hits In five innings off Mathewson
and three In the rema ming innings of Cronn.
their hits were three home runs-..two by
Mertes and one by Bresnahan. Mertes's
first home run was due TO misiudgment by
second sailed over the left field fence. Bres.
nahan's drive also cleared the fence. and
inches foul i On the inside the New Workers
the unexpected q the bat and seooting from
ing was accurate. and the game was an en-
couraging one for them from all standpoints.
The Jersey Gtys, while beaten ; to o.
were agile In the field. but this did not make
UP for rustiness at the bat. Mathewsons
form however. was such that more seasoned
batters would have been puzzled. Speed,
with an occasional slow ball, control and
constant assortment a. to point aimed AZ
were the qualities with which MatEewson
embellished his work. The two occasions
on which the Jersey Citys did blunder IN
the, field cost them dearly. The misiudged
fy By Mcmahon was in the first inning with
two out and one on base. IL gave two runs
to the New Yorks. In the sixth inning with
three on bases and two out Bean. fumbled q
grounder and two runs came in.
play Of the smartest kind was made by
Third Baseman Griffin Ia the second inning.
Gilbert hunted less than half way to third,
and Griffin while on the run scooped the ball
in with one hand, and without steadying
himself let go to first with scarcely change OF
motion The ball outsped the runner.
Mccain. In the seventh inning, took IA fly oil
the foul line some distance back OF first base.
and then with a throw that was perfect.
doubled up Mcmahon, who vas trying 10
score from third, at the plate
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-12
NEVER CURED At nOMr.

DR.. Sieber has been frequently importuned
to send his wonderful serum. which Il anti
Clans In various parts of the country. The
International Serum Toxin CO., which owns
and administers this treatment, Is always
For the patients protection, the treatment
Is never given excepting by the doctors
especially drilled by br Sie,er Tor the adj
niinistration OF the serum. I his Company.
howel er. has Offices in New York. Chicago.
WASHINGTON, Boston, -. LOUIS Hot Springs
cities from time TO time. In year. IN fact,
there will be no reason why any person snf-
fering with blood poison cannot be- COM
pletey cured hv this wonderful treatment.
either at OF near their own home.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-12
A FREE TREATISE
ON BLOOD POISON II SENT FOR THE
ASKING.

We understand that any person sending a
name and address TO Department II. Inter-
Ing New York, viii receive in a plain en-.
velope y valuable explanatory treatise on
nsooG pGIs9s xs e5ha na ,hS,
while a complete medical history OF blood
poison IL given. the language employed Is
iy comprehended. The book IL entirely
free from obscene pictures or suggestions.
and there are no Testimonials: The sieber
only cure for specific blood poisonl. 10
thoroughly described as TO treatment. appli-
from blood poison, ip no matter how adj
vanced q stage, should send 10 the Company
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-12
MISSED THE OPERATION.
Baltimore Physician Didn't Get TIVE Tele
grams and Sues for o, 900.

grams ana sues Tor oz,O@V.
BALTIMORE, April 1i,-Dr, Howard A.
Kelly OF the Johns Hopkins Hospital has
asked for 5000 from the Western Union
Telegraph Company because the alleged
negligence Of the company prevented him
from attending an important surgical opera.
ton in Cambridge, Md. on Oct. -. 1909.
Attorneys George Brown and H. M. Bruno
entered suit in the Superior Court to-day
for the money.
II Ia alleged that DR.. Kelly left Boston
on the Federal express on Oct. u. 1907, and
remained on the train which runs through
to Baltimore without change. A tele-
gram was sent from Baltimore at .
o'clock at night on Oct. u, 1907, ad.
dressed to DR.. Kelly at New Haven
1t told DR.. Kelly to come to Cambridge the
next day at noon to perform surgical oper-
alton OF urgent necessity. Another tele-
gram was sent from Baltimore at 1887
o'clock that night. addressed to DR.. Kelly
at Trenton, n. j., asking DR.. Kelly TO take
the SIS morning train for Cambridge from
Wilmington, Del, in order TO perform the
operation. II was said In this telegram
that DIR. Kelly's assistant would be on this
train with the Instruments.
Neither telegram was delivered, II Ia al.
legged, and DR.. Kelly came direct to Balti.
more and the operation was not performed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-12
Young Dueli,st May Recover.

Elev.n-yeor-old Michael Telaeko Of 20ss
Broadway. Brooklyn. who was shot In the
head by Joseph Gossa ng. a fourte en- year.
old playmate. on Friday night, In duel
with revolv,rs. was slightly impro we'd last
may recover. Gossang was arraigned
" sterday In the Gates avenue police court.
He sa Id he thought his revolver containe
only blank cartridges. He was held with
out bail to await the result Of Telasko's
In iuries
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-12
Lacrosse At Bay Ridge.

The Stevens Institute lacrosse team was
defeated yesterday at the Crescent A. c.
grounds In a rough Game. Three players
were disabled, two Of the Crescents retiring
with bloody and bruised features and one OF
the Stevens men was bruised by striking
his stick. In the first half the visitors made
the first goal Of the PLAY: Randolph making the
and his men settled down. The score Was
5 goals to / in favor OF the Crsscents when the
Nall Bennett and lindsay tailed for the
Crcscents For the Jeresymen Billings and
Rosa tailed TIE letter s ~ ~: Gresoen,s he
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-12
Carter Harrison. Presidential Boom.

CHICAGO. April li.-Through a publica-
ton. said to be inspired in Its news matter
from the Mayors Office. an attack on John
p. Hopkins, Roger Sullivan and Thomas
Gahan has been made with the idea OF
lining up the State Democrats for Mayor
Harrison's presi dental boom. Marked
copies OF this paper have been sent broad
cast over the State.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-12
RQisINESs OOCTORs.

The physicians ~ the various offlces Of
leading cities are high minded body. OF
scientific men. They have been aptly called
Sasiness doctorsh 6scsSss they are b, x.
Sieber serum treatment with which they
are curing the most obstinate gases OF blood
fiuence, In the slightest degree. the dsclsion
Of an applicant. Every person who calls y
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-12
Jefferson Day Democratic Dinner.

The Harlem Democratic Club will cele-
brate jefferson day next Tuesday with
a dinner at the Harlem Casino. Among
the speakers will be Ex-Governor Pattison
Of Pennsylvania; Charles N. Bulger. John
b. Stanchfeld, Congressman Swanson Of
Virginia and Col. McAvernep. John W.
discussing Democratic prospects, from eI-
President Cleveland and David B. Hill,
will be read.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-12

courteousiy received, given a free medic
Examination and some honest advice and
then takes the treatment or not. a. he
pieases, We understand that the medical
stan Of TIL. Company can. by arrangement.
have been cured by this treatment and
those contemplating the same.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-12
On the War Path At Coney.

Cummings Indian Congress and Life
on the Plains. organized and managed by
Col. Frederick 7. Cummins. who Ia the
adopted son Of Red Cloud, and has been
chosen TO succeed him a. head chief Of
Park. Coney Island, on April 20. Col.
Cummins presented similar exhibitions at
the Trans- Mississippi and Pan-American
Expeditions, introducing sham battles be-
tween various Indian tribes, which made
a hit
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-12

Left on bases-Jersey CIiy, o. New Work, Q. F7rst
base on bsis-on pfanmlller, 2; OF tertsch, 4
Pfanmiller, !; BY Fer,sch, 4. Home runs Mertes
(2 Bresnahan. Two base hits Van Haltrrn,
McCann Sacrifice hlts-kelly, Lauder. Stolen
bases-Msck, Mc0snn. Mertes ~. Babb, Lauder az.
Double play-McGann and Bresnahan. Hit by
pitcher-by Cronin. s. by Fcrsch. 2. Umpire
MIR. Shannon. Time-i hour and 20 minutes. Al
tendance 600.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-12
Review Of the asa Rcgiment.

The regular Easter Monday parade OF
the Twenty second Regiment. Engineers,
" G. n Y, will take place at the armory.
Broadway and Sixty-eighth street, to-mor:
row evening. Secretary Of War Root will
act as reviewing officer. Dancing will
follow the military ceremonies.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-12
Groves OF willows 10 he Made Into
Artificial Legs.

CooPHRsTowS. N. Y. April II.--Along
the banks of Unadilla River, in the north
western part OF this county. are many
groves OF willow trees, which have never
been Of apparent value until this spring
A New York manufacturing concern haa
learned Of the willow gro ives, and the trees
are being cut and the Il e shipped to New
York. They will ultimately be made into
artificial legs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-12
GAMBLERS GO TO STANFORD.
The Mc(iusky Regime Said to Ne Toe
strenuous for Them In This City.

STANFORD, Conn. April ii.-For q week
gambling operations have been run with a
free hand in Stamford. There are two
hotels which, according to common report,
carry on a brisk trade in faro and roulette
and other gambling. There have been
some new corners among the gambling
fraternity recently and these are said to be
persons who have found New York too un-
comfortable since the advent Of Inspector
McClusky.
One OF them ran a hotel In New York
which had quite record in lite day. The
caused big stir. The police have done
nothing about the matter.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-12


Here is what Mr.. Stokes himself has to
say about his battery:
Heretofore numerous attempts. more or
less successful. have been made to produ CO
a floating battery which would prove practi-
cally impre enable; but these batteries have
all possessed certain disadvantages which.
among other objects, It Is the purpose of my
Invention to overcome.
My battery l make substantially spherical
or Rlobular In shape, for the reason that this
form gives greater strength and safety and
greater capa city for the same weight OF con-
stru ction. IL will be seen that by reason Of
the spherical shape OF my battery or vessel
considerable weight Ia saved IN construc-
ton. and from this, and prciaiiy bv allow
ing the gums to extend across most Of the
vessel, much heavier guns can be carried.
Consider BILE economy In the cost Of construc-
ton results from the spherical shape OF the
battery for the reason that n large numb r.
OF the parts are mere du plicates OF one another
and for other reasons obvious TO naval con-
structor.
Another item Of economy results from the
fact that no gun carriage Ia used to hold
the large guns. These carriages must neces-
sarily be very expensive and their omission
not only saves considerable eN pense. but
produces safer and more secure mount for
the heaviest guns.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-12
Pennsylvania Lacrosse Piayers Beat Col.
lege Of the City Of New York.

PRLApELPnIA. Pa. April ii-The lacrosse
team OF the College Of the City OF New York
was beaten by Pennsylvania to-day on Frank
lin Field by the score Of Goals 70 l. ,hs
yyisitors are ranked as q pretty clevsr team;
Pennsylyanip We've osf as ven their feet
IN The first half, when the Red and Blue scored
four of It's ak goals
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-12
A.P.STOKES'S NAVAL BATTERY
A SPHERICAL WARsHIP FOR COAST
DEFENCE.

Anssn Phelps Stokes. sr.. Has Pa, Tented an
Armsred Floating Battery. which
He Believes 70 he Practically I'm.
pregnabie-Designed to Garry Heavy
and Aght Guns and Torpedo T,sbes.
The friends Of Anson Phelps Stokes have
never pointed him out as an inventor,
but from 4 patent that he has Just taken
out on q floating naval battery II appears
that they will be justified in amending
their catalogue OF his accomplishments
AZ matter Of fact, however, Mr.. Stokes
in recent years has taken out several
patents, one Of which 10 q oentreboard for a
yacht.
Mr.. Stokes's latest patent was issued
to him on last Tuesday and THE SUN has
obtained COPY Of the specification through
the Kindness Of his lawyers. Kerr. Page
d Cooper. The design Of Mr.. Stokee's
battery Ii. roughly speaking. that Of an
apple. Imagine the apple weighted down
with enough lead to bring II about half
under water, with Its stem upright and with
the ends OF two toothpicks emerging from
one quarter Of the fruit. and you have a
rough picture Of MIR. Stokes's invention.
The stem OF the apple represents the
of the war machine. The
toothpicks represent two heavy guns,
such a. might be used for coast defence.
Then down below your apple hang a little
crooked pin TO stand for an anchor Of the
mushroom type and the picture is exter-
nally complete.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-12

LAKEWOOD. April iI-Captained by Jay
Gould. the Yeilows defeated the Blues in
tourt grounds hi. afternoon. Young oonId's
Waterbury ON the Blues were Royal
nuval, Harry Payne Whitney and George
N HSiSS Tw9 p.rods Cere ps Sos: N N
their opponents one Young Gould showed
z thorough knowledge Of polo tactics and
Mayed fast game.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-12
for this valuable book. from which these

TOT V1IIF .NHIUHbIf bOOk, from Which thpee
paragraphs are taken:
And now for the CuRF-for tho Hone
which Is injected under tho skin and which
absolutely eradicates every trace OF blood
Its application By needle In iect,on subcu-
taneously j. entirely painless and absolutely
harmless in results. lie action is instan-
system through the kidneys aud bowels
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-12

BALTIMORE, Nd. April 1.-THE Johns Hop
kins lacrosse team opened the season here
today by defeating Hobart College 81 Zen zen.
eva. q. r.. by the 500 re 81 sto n r;shsnr.
thoush their work was not up 10 the standard
81 last year.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-12
other Baseball Games Yesterday.
AT HEv ORLEANS.

Al NEW ohLksNb'
New New SsEs q: LIZ sGS5S III /;
BsttriesNr.nnehiu. Chesbro and o'Conn or:
French. Dannehower and Barr.
AT WEST POINT.
wsss pon,..,....G9 SSSSSsS o-i;s
ens.-Graharn. Garter and Graves; Eas,on
and Bingham -
y y, sssss. H oJi,,;.:s s5SSsSS 81 8
Bsiteres~Csfnel and johnson: Wrshtson and
Mudd
55s sSSsss%i : % SSSdSs ,-sls
GBss,ehes-Do,cher and MeLsne: Geshn and
Goodman. -
E s1sSs, l,s,...:s s,sssssS S-ssi
nsiieres-Lynch and Clarke; Farmer. sylvester
and Conn.
G 9,SSs:i .::.:....G 1883 SS- 81
Batteres-Donahue and Kehoe Murphy and
Ryan. -
ss sSsS,s, a' .',...S SsSsGiS
nf sstasrIsi1a yoTaI: and D. Worms; RaudenSash
Ae'' anu ''''' At cAMnrIpoE.
E gsFS.rd' $685. o--'sif
MISREPRESENTATION Coburn herman and Steph.
enson: Coombs. Vial and Cowlng
AT SOUTH FIELD.
Brooklyn PclyG eoo, SSs ss-i1
Baiteries- Bissel Hamme and Meidmann; Tilt,
Cannon and Tucker and McLintock
AT PHILADELPHIA.
Pennsylvania. ! I I'D 10
Batierics-caldwcil, Marshall, Csriss and Wolfe
Knihoner and Schoch.
PhI.adelphls 80 o. %
Bsti.Iiss nFsddell and schreek; Sparks. thinner
AT BALTIMORE.
Cornell. ...,.,..,.',SS 9 SSSG % &
Bsttenes-Umstad and Wells; Goodrich. crsth
e"N AT WASHINGTON.
Georgetown .... ......,o %
'Btst,iercs--se,I and ApperiouS Stevens and
McClare.
At EeuIr ABLE PARK.
G. c.. N.Y...."..i ooo 0-s
Batieries-Ftsher and BerGeron; GuSgenberg and
Stapeton.
Al + oboken-Pratt Institute, II; Stevens. O.
Al osInine-Mt. Pleasant Academy, s; lie La
AZ Lei ingion-Ceniral University. ?: Kentucky
Az Jasper ovai-Manhat,an, "a Rutgers, p
Al Baltimore-Cornell, 5: Maryland A. C., l.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-12

Batieries-Fisher and Bergeron GuSgenberg and
Stapleton.
AZ oboken-Pratt Institute, II; Stevens, 0.
Al OsSnng-At. Pleasant Acadchy, 8: lie la
Al lie Iington- Central University. ?: Kentucky
Univ, rsity. l. ,
Al BaItimore-Cornel. s. Maryland A. G., I.