davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-06-24
S nououor gen 90
g c / c II

Ser hlep iioite llge bolot Ell &pl1=
benton / ct. Eul1l, Mil1n., for at
oftolc Mioler til at frenrmc goo Sro=
.ponori1g til Noropeltltntcrne. @lol1nt
Sc Sing, Ser frennbrpcoc3 ion %tic1li=
&C til at frcnlne goo Sl1opolroring,
nGullcs 1orife iurli9t gobe Sur1=
frro'cl5lniolcr, nopnlig 9nnoepeje.
Slnlu9 al loooon1e 11o / Giltrittcr,
hpor Set hiotil fin bar tunot mes
@efI|fninA, piloe b(ep Set poopiit,
lfuffe en- bcorc @foslc Suopororcrc,
clto buor &cicne mungleoe. Gettc CT
nocn Spiul cit liffcr Sin1. 9nl1oe-
pejen nluo prre for Set lncprere
9onroiltritt, 1poo Serl16ol1cn CT for
Set ltorre Somf11o; 10 letterc Som>
fpcmmct CT mellem Mono og Mono
/ @pnu1ltcl1. ocs beorc Sunnrbeioe,
oeS mere fan Ser lditeS / Slot. Set
cr ret cjeuoommcligt, at bcu1c @c=
tro9tnin9Sn1oooe CT loa fuloitrnoin
ppcrlet / ct 9uno lom oettc, bpor al
Scrnbollepolitif hniler pno @r1ll?>=
irtllil1Ncn: Sort @oncrnc, loo font
MGR %efoltuilrac1 otter. @pao Scr
NiUloer for 2m1oct / i'm @cl6co / Set
te Spor95mool, turoc oog onto1es
at aiGloc li1c loo fl1lot for set en-
fcItc GiItrift.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-06-24
5ongertenen
/ Grano Turfs, q. ., sen T., 8. pg
9. Snli.

Oct Ifol bore nonifcligt at fin0r en-
9n / Nn1crifo ioo rent MS bebcrlfrt
al Stnnoi1apisn1c lou1 Grolro SORTS
CT for Sjcbliffct. Gpenlfe, 3ollfc,
Norlfc / h~roocrligt Gonlorbcibc, -
Sur / Slnocnc, = flrlo Gon1p oppe!
Soft Sit &ppco, SIT rolfc rGoifc-
Grc1A-Nnt" fumes at onlitroulc cIlr=
Anv Sfonoinops SpiprL - mon bar
loo troplt, = MON 5fprocr lio!
r@bot's mp" yMbot's tie
crtitc!1cllt?" lparncr lno Sc onorc
SloA5 Tolf, cllcr Sc onorc Tolfel lag,
= sc, lon fife fnn tale lfuroi,mpilf.
So Grono Sorts 1foI
hnnc en- fon0inupiif
e anger t.
"@nllp!" tiger Sc ioo oa ripcs mes
oa 1paracr: rNNptbina S con- So?
>Suui luli IS w!
Suaoon CT Gtcnl1il1oe1.
Gllforroiat al Sc onorc GSolfel (og
at lporGc, buob Sc fan uoo", men Set
tro911cS c1crtlia life. Nffrrer11c er
t Nooc Srnocr.
Set cr nj forlt Sfifterctsoounn'cr
&oslell, lom ltoor / Gpioic1. @e=
bare os pel> ipn1 bon o%rbeioer. &ou=
fGroc tent pg tioli9 mes Sl1itrl1rer og
Srorcr til fine Nf6elingscbefer, ct
prloiat Molfincri at boloe ln111rt;
men BON foritoor at olpcu0e Emp
relic pon rcttc Gte0.
Goo fornn1er. en- 1om al ll1tter
Gfonoil1opisme bor grebet ms mes
&rmpctrrfter. Oct er 3onlul @cl1=
ocfc> @rmpcififfclicu me6 Sip
lfjrg9et. ~211glm Sig %ipcnifo 8ror!"
Sam CT life CT al oisie rcgl1e" &on=
1lller;; life Spor al uegcr1t" nc0 bo1n.
Set cnclte ~eane" fll16c bore at hon
CT Gro10 Sorts ue9en" &pnll1l, for
Der tinocs fife nogen ol1ocn &onl1l /
Grono Sorts. SON hor lat belc lit
&ontorpcrionolc / @cprgclie til SSor=
oel for Ga11gerf% citc1> og @pnfl1lotct
moo pellte ioo lu,1ac.
Soo far III Spiohl, @pcus finelte
&lT0ehnlo(cr. Som hor tooet Tia cf
TilnnIcrnc og inblomlct en- Mosle
Nc1Nc, inf til at heNpnbc CT M @(u=
ocfprrctl1inN. Seq or glob pco, ct je1
CT loo (nr0t puf, at bon life liz lat
/ mig.
Soo far ri Goftor @Seitcen, N6po=
fat Sorlep, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Sprcnicn en-, olp.> oip., Sc nrc0e &errer
paa &omiteen mao pirfelig n%l1oifpl0e
mig, Ser er ioo mango al G6er, og
CoerS lttrrttcligc &irflombeo forbop=
lcr mig loo, at jeg nnlten miltcr &ej=
ret, % jeg fo11 fife foo nnpl1t ollie
lanln1e11.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-06-24
Som lea hdrpr.

- Som jea borer, goor Miis
Sebreecber til europa for ir1t ml,l;=
folife l(ooonnelies sfplo. Gr SET
benGes Tooer, Ser lenocr 1enoe Ser
ober?"
~Nej> Set er 9%us6e6ocrnc. iom bor
1poret iommen for at blioe bcnoe
fpit."
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-06-24
90 1t / / f.

N!noes scr 11ogel1 Mulif, ion, tan
iaInr1c1lig1cs n1eo Mcl1l1clfelten1'1er,
Ior1lct t prloig 0or'11oni? 2,1f 2i=
1cltc % lrg Srct til! 2pt til M3asie-
flonAcn! 2pt til Sen prlnigc &or=
mont. Sc fife poo Sen %clrfcltc Golr=
ger. On f(l1oc liaclao .,obt bette 0iQ
oeo Tciiene rco eli cufclt Nr11rltcn t ct
orfitcftonilf Mcltcrbnrf. 2ltf Er1cnc
og leg Grct til! SIT til Musleflun=
gen! 2ut til ajrmpcborlronicn!
@ior o. Set, ioa iporcr jcg for, at
Srploct lprrffer / Dig.
@or Oh lpttet til Griegs 2onoficn=
Sing mc6 lnffcbe gp1e, ellcr til Sol
merl (oaet, offer acknowledgements
Morlcb? 9cttc CT. FIN Gnagebioer.
Erogronmct for 0elllle Gangerfelt
CT nuitcn 111otdmlneligt, eitcr bpo6
jeg forltoor.
Gette ON Serene. Ser er ogloo
o1oet pno Nrogromn1et.
Seremios @cbef1to6 Moonet film
ger fist bibelif; men forpprigt ct BON
eli aonife ligefrem Mor0ln1oing).
San ifal 1t116erboloe % mes Eiolinio-
loer, % Set er ban Man6 for. Ser
er en- Sell be6 8rof. SeSeremias SpiI:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-06-24

Soo iolnlcr eli Tlof mc0 lplcre
2ipSonifl1cllcr fig TANNER, pg ipl1gcr,
= lpngcr / pnloig @ormpri. 81 lpt=
ter fprlt forbooiet, = ioo benrpft!
30, jo! Sporfor fl1l1rre? @porfor
1tl,n1lc? 90 ioo iprnffer Troloet.-
Mon alcmmer tent 6cl1gorg, 6o Srol=
SCI lprof / err
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-06-24

Entered at the Post Office At ST. Faul,
MINI, as second class matchmaker.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-06-24
9porfor ioo megen
Gtoobci?

SO, mon Scr CT 11oael1, 1om cngol1g
bar bc(toget / Ell Sun9crfelt, Set pure
oftip cllcr posiip, ion1 life Qribcs al
GeNcj'trina l1>oer Snrpcnt11il1gen al
CT M?
Mol1 fiber hpcr / fin Gjerning,
Torn1crcrl, Torrctl1inosll1o11ocn,
Naonoprrfercl1, for life at tale ON
Toftprcn; for bon1 folocr mon farlt
l'oor Ser CT Iore poofrroe. Gl1bpcr
l''ao Njarc loo og ioo nregct, for ct
Oct lfol ldl1rc iiM = ua ioo bar 111ol1
olli0cpcl life giort 1of. Eoo'l1 igjen!
= Somme MiSforl1piclie.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1904-12-15

Booker T. Washington has been Civ
ing some very statesmanliEe advice to
both the white and colred people Of
the south. He tells the whites if they
had better schools in the cotton dis
trict and would stop all peonage and
white-capping, that they could get
plenty of colored labor to work the
plantations. He tells the colored pee
pie that they had better leave the
cities and get back to the plantations
or the country will be filled with emil
grants from southern Europe and thu
colored people will be supplanted by
another race.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1904-12-15

Legal Notice
LeBarre Il Muenster partnership, and Con-
rad Bodden will take notice that on the Goth
day of November 1904, w. 7. Stevens justice OF
the peace OF the City OF Lincoln, Lancaster
County, Nebraska. issued an order of attach.
ment for the sum of 800, in an action pending
before him wherein Lincoln Storage Company
ship and Conrad Bodden are defendants. that
property of the DEFENDANTS consisting OF one lot
OF stage scenery and appurtenances has been
attached under said order. Said cause was con.
tinued to the 18th day of January 1905, att
O'Clock A. M.
LINCOLN STORAGE COMPANY, PlaintiG.
by h. A. Indy.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1904-12-15

LaFollette says: 1--WE must have one
more thing in Wisconsin, provision
that every voter must put his mark op-
posite the name Of every candidate ne
votes for. No more voting in the cir
Gle and swallowing the whole ticket. ;"
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1904-12-15

+ The farmers are sometimes ridiculed
by the city folks for their 'sgreenness. :
but not one of them ever, made more
SILLY financial transaction than bank
ers are frequently caught in. Out in
the western part Of Nebraska banker
actually bought gold brick for which
he paid two or three thousand dollars.
The bankers in Cleveland and Oberlia
who lent hundreds of thousands of dol
lars on these Carnegie notes without
ever inquiring of the signer if they
were genuine were bigger fools than
the man who buys a gold brick. 1t
makes one pause when he thinks SO
many thousands OF people under our
social conditions are forced to trust
their all to the honesty and good sense
of bankers There is no security for
any man who deposits money in a
hank except the honesty Of the banker
mo law ever. was or ever can he
passed that will give any other security
to a deposition. Any night banker
may gather up all the money of the
concern and start for South America
Lust as the cashier of the O'Neill bank
did.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1904-12-15

Senator Stewart will leave the seL-
ate on the 4th Of March and the sal
a1y grab fellows have induced him 20
introduce bill doubling the wages Of
the president, and the members of the
house and senate.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1904-12-15

of matter printed about it in any daily
paper Of the great cities would equal
tie contents of two books, when sell
a. $1.25 and some over. Think Of
writing two columes concerning one
criminal affair and circulating millions
OF copies of the story! That has ac
tua1iy been done, when every essen
tial fact about the transaction could
have been completely told in two or
three paragraphs. The woman handed
to a man package which she said
contained securities to the value OF
S12,5OO,OOO, consisting of notes signed
by Andrew Carnegie and a statement
that Carnegie held several millions of
dollars of stocks and bonds in trust
for her. The person to whom she
handed the package gave her re-
ceipt for it. On that she was able TO
borrow one or two million dollars
fIom well established banking houses
and men who had large sums of money
tc loan. That is the whole of the es-
sential facts of the case out of which
the daily papers have filed many COL
umns. The woman has been arrested
and several indictments found against
her. Think of reading two or three big
volumes to find that out. And then
we don't know that what we have
found out is the truth.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1904-12-15

The case against Father Schell, who
has been fighting the grafters around
the Winnebago Indian reservation in
Nebraska, was dismissed for want of
prosecution. There should now be an
other case in which the persons who
secured the Indictment would appear in
the prisoners box
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1904-12-15
Specialists for Men
For a Christmas Gift?

We cure Nervous, Chronic and
Private Diseases. Kidney aud
Bladder Troubles Blood Pels-
on Vsrlc0cels. Structure all
diseases and weaknesses of
Men. Advice free at office Oe
by mail. Call or write r. O.
Box 224, for our Special Meth,
cd OF Home Cure.
Drs. SsarIss & Searles
1241 o st. Lincoln, Ncb.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1904-12-15

The New York Tribune gives the
total vote of the United States as fol-
lows:
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1904-12-15

were displayed showing that lit iniia
reforms asked for by the more con-
seryative we're likely to be defeated
by sociaiistic reyolutionists. In other
parts of Russia the reseryists who had
been drafted for the war in the east
Rad to be driven on the cars at the
point of the bayonet by the regular sol
diers. Over 1000 refugees landed in
New York last week in enc day, who
had left Russia to escape military serv-
ice. The car still has under considera-
tion the demands OF zemptsyos What
will be the outcome of all this uproar
In Russia no one can forcsee.
The distress in London grows worse
every day. Lord Mayor Pound has is
sued an appeal for funds for the relief
OF the unemployed. King Edward has
contributed s1,250; Queen Alexandra,
$1,000; the prince of Wales. $500; the
princess Of Wales, $3.50; Lord Iyeagh.
$4,000; the Rothschilds, $4,000; the
duke of Westminster, $4,000, and the
Peabody trustees, $4,000.
Several of the old plutocratic sena-
tors have taken pains to announce that
they will persistently oppose the enact
ment Of the pure food bill. They have
raised the black flag of poison and are
determined to talk the bill to death.
A few great poisoned food producers
have given their orders to these old,
deerepid frauds and they can only obey
them.
Great Britain will build twenty-siX
new war ships during the next two
years and the paupers in the streets
OF London are numbered by the hun
dred thousand, while urgent appeals
come from every source to contribute
something to keep them from dying Of
starvation.
The house spends annually one
eighth of it's time in passing private
pension bills, that is, pensioning per-
sons who are not entitled to pensions
under the most liberal pension law
that was ever enacted by any govern
ment 1t spent all last Monday in that
kind of business, and although there
was never, during all the day, half a
quorum, no one raised the point. Less
than 100 members were present at any
time, but they went on giving life pen
sions to their favorites just as though
there was legal quorum present. The
pension bill of the United States is
many times greater than that OF any
other nation, amounting to nearly
$40, 600. 900 annually.
During the year, tWenty-one postal
clerks were killed, ninety seriously and
348 slightly injured in railroad acct
dents.
The question of guaranteeing inter-
est on bonds issued to build railroads
in the Philippines was before the sen
ate. Lodge and Spoone: took advaI-
tage of the occasion to express their
unqualified opposition to the govern
ment ownership of railroads, Spooner
as every one knows. was sent to the
senate by the railroads that La Follett
is fighting.
The Medical World says: 1T Is
strange that the prohibition and So
,cialist votes are promptly reported bs
the Associated Press, whIe we Away;
have to wait and wait and wait for the
populist returns. Is it because there is
no fear that the prohibition or socialis
party will ever grow to DOMINATING
proportions, while the populist party
has principles that must, in the no
distant future, dominate the worlt
over? Whatever Watsons (the pOpu
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1904-12-15

A woman by the name of Chadwick
has conducted one of the biggest and
most successful swindling games lately
reported The manner i'll which the
daily press has handled that incident
is worth a little study. The amount
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1904-12-15

IUIdI VUCU 5,J0J,U0o I0,0I0 ,01U
Rep. over Dem... 861 1861 2,526,47G
1t will be observed that Roosevelt
had 401, 450 more votes than Mckinley
had in 1900, while Parker falls 1895, 0o3
votes behind Bryan Such are the es-
sential totals of the amazing election
of November last. There were ass, 233
less votes cast in 1904 than in 1900.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1904-12-15

During the year, twenty-one postal
clerks were killed, ninety seriously and
348 slightly injured in railroad acct
dents.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1904-12-15

Great Britain will build twenty-six
new war ships during the next two
years and the paupers in the streets
Of London are numbered by the hun
dred thousand, while urgent appeals
come from every source to contribute
something to keep them from dying of
starvation.
The Imperial press., 1904-08-13
FOR EXCHANGE

 For lands close to Brawlcy, Im- perial or Calexico, an elegant nine-room residence, also the fur niture and lease of d splendid apal tment house in Los Angeles, also some fine orange and lemon groves and other good Southern California prope> y.
 4. B. SALISBURY, txol am. Department
 IMPERIAL INVESTMENT co.
The Imperial press., 1904-08-13

the water is supplied by artesian wells.
 The successful culture of the DcgIet date in Southern California would open new and profitable industry that would bc extended to many sections of the Southwest. There is no doubt that large and profitable market would bc found for the fruit in the United States, not only for the choice variety but for aIl of the ordinary dates Of commerce that could bc produced
 If l were thirty years younger would start tomorrow as the original date grower in America. I'd be rich in twenty ycars.-THoMAs MoRRis in PO- mona Review.
The Imperial press., 1904-08-13
Money In Date Growing

Editor Review. If were young man, instead of being over seventy years old, would not lose any time in getting out on the desert and going into date growing. feel that here is going to be wonderful opportunity for young robust men to Ike wealthy and useful before they reach middlc.agc, that | wish to use your columns in pointing out the chances which 1 think seldom come to one. In fact | am restless, even at my advanced years to go out there and be pioneer in an industry that will some day make some men wealthy.
 The impo, ts of dates into the United States from Asia Minor and the hot countries of Northern Africa for the year ending June Ist amounted to ti6S, 900. That is what we Americans paid for the foreign expensive dates. lf we grow the same at home the con sumption would be five times greater. Twenty years ago the Americans ate only 200. 900 boxes of oranges year. Now they consume over l2,0J0,000 boxes.
 The agricultural department has this season been planting 1900 date palm trees on the Colorado desert, near Mecca. There are five different va rietes of the tree, and they have been brought from the deserts of Arabia, Persia and Algiers, where the date groves of the world exist. Millions of dollars have been made by French, Ger man and Italian date growers in these countries The firm of Lazard Fills, of Paris, has grove of 5000 acres of date palms in Algiers, and sells It's annual crop therefrom for something like, in our money 1850, 900 a year.
 Does anyone doubt that smart, ac- tive American can in time duplicate, on our cheap California desert soil, this date business of French firm?
The Imperial press., 1904-08-13
Rheumatism

When pains or irritation exist on any part of the body, the application of Ballard's Snow Liniment gives prompt relief. F.. w. Sullivan, Prop. Sullivan House Fl Reno, O. r.. writes, June 6, 1902: ''I take pleasure in rccommend- ing Ballard's Snow Lininent to all who are afflicted with rleumatism. It K the only remedy l have found that gives immediate relief" 25c, soc, $l .OO.
 Sold by Imperial Drug Co. Dr. F. $. Anderson Propr Phone 7S.
The Imperial press., 1904-08-13

The Agricultural Department las not proceeded prccipiialcly in introducing the variety of date palm whicn has been selected. Mir. SwingIc of that Depart ment, the most experienced agricultural and horticultural expert and explorer in the world, has conducted a series of climatic observations on our deserts, covering sufficient number of seasons to prove the Icrmancnce of conditions. These, it has been demonstrated, are practically identical with the physical features of the principal home of the selected date in the oascs inhabited by the Mozambiques in the Sahara, where Mr. Swingle lived among the people and observed the conditions long and carefully.
 There are many varieties of the date, almost all of them being regarded as valuable for food and some of them fourishing in a wide range of climate. The one of commerce is known as the soft date, which contains sixty per cent of sugar. Candyng while ripcning on the trees, these dates form delicious food, the high percentage of saccharine matter preserving them from deter ioraton.
 But the finest fruit of the date palm is that which is borne by trees of the kind which have just been planted at the station on the Colorado desert. It is seldom seen in the United States. Small shipments of this fruit, delicate amber in color, with very thick and tender pulp, are sent from Algiers, and in this country it commands a price of from fifty to seventy-five cents n pound. It is translucent, sugary and not sticky like the commonly known date. The name by which it is known is 'Deglet moor, or date of the light It requires q hot sun, an abundance of water and a long seasol for ripening, conditions which apparently exist in the location selected on the Colorado desert, where
The Imperial press., 1904-08-13
Valley Lunch Room

Under this attractive name Messrs. Thewell & Calkins have opened charming little place on Imperial ave- nue near Sth, where they keep hot cof- fee, (which they make a speciality of having gOod,) pies, cakes, cigars, tobac- co, cold drinks of all kinds, etc. Open from 6 a. m. to 10 p. m. Give them call.
The Imperial press., 1904-08-13

These lands are distinctly
 in a bargain class. 32O acres at $35,==I6O fenced, 22O acres in cultivation, situated on the main canal. I2O acres near Heber at $3O,-5O acres in cultivation. 100 acres at $2S. 100 acres of grow ing grain. Three miles from the center of town. Imperial is the place where
 things are DONE.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-07-18
ROEBL|NGS'
VICTORIOUS
Team Came to This City
Yesterday and Defeated
the Local Nine. (.

The Roeblings were too much for the
Perth Amboys yesterday. Inability to
hit Cook at %opportune moments and loose
fielding behind Shea cost the locals the
game. The contest was close and inter
esting for five innings but in the sixth a
costly misplay by Boutillier and four
hits allowed the visitors Jour runs
The locals had a big Lacquer in the
box who played under the name Of Shea.
He was hit hard at times, but the support
accorded him was anything but good.
Boutillier's playing ut second was decided
ly off color, his poor Judgment in trying
to head off baserunhers, being responsible
fof five of the VISITORS tallies.
The Roeblings played fast game in the
field and backed up Cook in fine style.
They also batted the ball hard when hits
meant runs. The following is the score
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-07-18
RARITAN TRACTION co.
Time Table in Effect Dec. Z, 1908.

Cars leave Metuchen for Perth Amboy and all
points East to Woodbridge Greek at 5 and So
minutes past esch hour from @ q. m. to I 35 IN
aud 7.s5 p. m. to 11.So p, m. at IS minutes past
the hour.
Cars leave Keasbey School for Metuchen at
5 and IS minutes past each hour from 600 a. m
to $50 p. M. and every hour from 8 to IL 80 Pun
Cars leave Keasbey for all points East every
10 minutes.
Cars leave Bridge at Woodbridge Creek for
XII beysat foot Of Smith street. every 30 minu-
ties IRON If n. NJ. TO IL 45 p. m.
Cars leave Bridge at Woodbridge Greek for
Metuchen On the even hour and half hour from
g M to6.s0 .. no. and the half hour only fro n
90 to 1890 y m.
Cars leave s aten Island Ferry for Metuchen
and Kessbey fcbool at is and 48 minutes pact
Q CHI h ur from COCA. INTO 200 p. m, and from
10 loo p. m. ct 48 minutes only and for
Keasbev at foot OF Smith street at 8 and 80 min
ntes past the hour.
Cars leave Staten Island Ferry for Bridge at
Woodbridge Creek at II, 26, Al, ard SC minutes
past each hour from 800 a. m. to l1.4i p. m.
WIN. g. ROCK
dI1eiaiiaf
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-07-18
HOME RUNS.

Yesterday afternoon the Deltas went'to
Red Bank, but owing to some misunder-
standing they will not be able to clencl
matters for a game.
Yesterday morning the Keasbey base
ball team went to Tottenville where they
lost to the Tottenville baseball team by
a score of 10 to 8. They left here on the
LIS boat.
When man ager Albert Bramn Of the
Nationa! baseball team arrived at the
Central depot yesterday afternoon, he
found only four of the team ready to
play ball. With five subs, and the tour
regulars he went to Keyport where they
lost to the Keyport Emeralds. The score
was ~ to 6.
The Excelsior baseball team of-Maurer
defeated the crack T%ottenville A. G.. base
ball team yesterday afternoon, by a score
of 10 to 8. Next Sunday they will go to
Metuchen.