davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer., 1905-11-19
CONVENTION ENTERTAINMENT.
Last Opportunity for Citizens to Re-
spOnd to Committees Request.

The local Committee on Hospitality
for the entertainment of the Baptist
State Convention, are receiving notice
from a large number of delegates who
say they are coming. The hospitality
of the citizens of Raleigh can be
counted on, for they have never yet
failed to do their full duty in this re-
spect. But the citizens can save the
committee a great amount of labor if
they will promptly respond to the
letter sent them, and thus relieve it of
the necessity of calling upon them In
person. Quite a number have re-
sponded, but much larger number
have not. Tie committee offers this
last reminder and hopes to hear from
all whom we have received letters not
later than Wednesday, the 22nd inst.
The personal canvas begins the COM
ing week. The Baptists are coming.
This will no doubt be the largest
convention we have ever held.
j. M. BROUGHTON, Chairman,
Joint Committee on Entertainment.
The news & observer., 1905-11-19
IN AND ABOUT THE CITY.


Mrs. Lucy c. Blake has qualified as
Administrative on the estate of her
late husband, Joseph Blake.
Mr.. Perrin Busbee, grand warden
of the Grand Lodge of Odd Fellows,
will go to Sanford on Monday to ad-
dress the lodge there at night
DR.. TAFT Butler, State Veterinarian,
announces that he will hold thirty-six
farmers institutes in January in
east of Raleigh.
The new school map of Wake coun-
ty, drawn by ex-County Superinten-
dent of Schools w. G. Clements is off
the press, and one will be sent to
each school in the county.
Judge NJ. H. Justice after holding
court in Harnett, was here yesterday
On his way to his home in Ruther-
fordton. His next court, beginning
on the 9th is in Wayne county.
There will be preaching at the
primitive Baptist church today, be-
ginnhg at eleven O'Clock and the
services will be conducted by Rev. j..
f. Adams and Rev.. w. A. Simpkins
Mr.. Edgar A Womble. a tobacconist
of Spring Hope, is visitor to Raj
eigh. He reports that splendid prog
ress is being made in every field of
Industrial effort and activity at
Spring Hope.
Messrs. Burwell Pearce and T. S.
Pearce. after a two days hunt with
their two brothers, near Wakefield,
had an exhibit of 1877 partridges on
a line in front of Boylan & Pearce's
store yesterday.
The Third Regiment Band will go
TO Louisburg on November 28th to
play at the laying of the corner stone
of the new public school. Lieutenant
Governor Francis d. Winston will be
the orator of the day.
John Taylor, colored, caught IN
Durham county and brought to Raj
eigh for false pretence, yesterday
paid the $40 he owed and the costs in
his case and was released from Jail
by Justice of the Peace W. B. Barbee.
The Wake County Savangs Bank S
statement to the Corporation Commits
sion. showing its condition at the
close of business November 9th. shows
individual deposits Sf S52,279.99 and
undivided profits of s2,192.31 at the
end of it's first ten months.
Chief Of the Fire Department John
W. Mangum has ordered the new
equipment allowed the department,
this To cost from 5000 to $1,000. 1t
consists of zoo feet of hose at so
cents per foot. two bottle holders for
the nre cxtingulshers, two axes, three
nozzle ties and two smoke protectors.
The news & observer., 1905-11-19
TIE WEATHER TODAY.

Forecast fer North Carolina: Fair
Sunday and Monday; light southwest
winds.
The Weather Yesterday.
Maximum temperature, IA; Mini
mum temperature. "A. Total precipi-
tation for "a hours ending p. m. yes
terday 0 inches.
The news & observer., 1905-11-19

thF uIHul,l-Willaws Lumber
company ol Etnuert. filed "a certfn-
cate 90 change making its name the
MrIiarmid-W Williams Lux ber Com
pans and increasing it's capital stock
from fS.o00 10 $4,000.
The Ice Manufacturing Society
lluc.), of N.IW.ugtOH. wa. Ch. .Ieu.
The objects of rho con. sru ar. fH
mHuuIaCtT '.. ... .alst| .et ami
".".If. .DTics. The
amount 81. . .aeu capital stock Is
$4,000, with $50 subscribed. The in
eurpurntOrs are w. T.. Worth. VIII
mingtons a.. T.. Baker Columbia; w.
4 Nuahion. birmingham. Abe Ellis,
The news & observer., 1905-11-19
Tobacco Farms.

No. 20: 222 acres one mile east Of
.Chalybeate Springs on Raleigh ana
southport Il. II. About 40 acres open,
remainder i'm good wood with some
saw timber. Four-room house In good
condition. good out-buildings. Fine to-
hacco land with some bottom land.
iuuri uvnuuI and cnurch facilities
Price SIS per acre.
No. rs: 100 acres about 80 miles
from Raleigh. aud i-2 mites from
Fuquhy Spfings. near church aud
school 20 acres open. remainder m
Wuud. Good tobacco ana cotton land
Ioud livpsruum house. one tpnHu,
house, good buildings. aud siau
hnuNo ~ iu uuud condition Price
alton
The news & observer., 1905-11-19

Augusta, and w. w. Thompson, of
Greensboro.
The Red Springs Trading Company,
with $4,000 authorized and $4,000
subscribed capital, was chartered.
The incorporators are j. f. McNair.
Laurinburg; w. L. Bryan, Warsaw,
and VIM. Jones, Hasty.
The news & observer., 1905-11-19

Nothing touches the exact spot and
tickles the palate like the Blue Rib
bon Flavor" Ask for Blue Ribbon
Vanilla and say it plain.
The news & observer., 1905-11-19

Col F. B. Arendell, of Raleigh, n.
c., is in the city visiting his many
Nashville friends. He is d prominent
newspaper man and politician in Raj
eigh and came to Tennessee to attend
the immigration and Quarantine Con-
ference at Chattanooga. and is here
to meet his old friends who always
give him cordial welcome.-NaSh-
VILE (Tenn.,) American.
81 owe my whole life to Burdock
Blood BitterS. ScrOfulouS sores COW
cred my body. [ seemed beyond cure
b. B. 3. has made me perfectly we'll
woman" Mrs. Chas. Hutton, Berville,
Mich.
A household necessity. DR.. Thomas
Electric Oil Heals burns, cuts,
wounds of any sort; cures sore throat,
Group, catarrh, asthma; never fails.
The little folks love Dr. Woods Nor
way Pine Syrup. Pleasant to take;
perfectly harmless. Positive cure for
coughs, colds, bronchitis, asthma
Itchiness of the skin, horrible
plague. Most everybody afflicted in
one way or another. Only one safe,
never failing cure. Doan's Ointment.
At any drug store, SO cents.
The news & observer., 1905-11-19

CRINKLEY'S
Department Store
32G to 332 Fayetteville Street,
RALEIGH, N. c,
ExpanSi0
We have taken the room formerly
occupied by the Morning Post and
are moving our furniture. stove, car
pet and toy departments. This will
relieve the crowded condition of our
stock and allow us to show a larger
line of these goods.
MILLINERY DEPARTMENT.
Just received a lot of Ladies',
| Misses and Children,s Hats
| bought at a big saving. These
we have marked about tWo-thirds
what they were worth at the
| first of the season. Prices: soc.
to $3.50.
COLD WAVE NOTES
Bed Comforts 80, 95c.. $1.15.
Blankets, 55c. to $4.00 pair.
Heavy Wool Gloves, Use. pair.
Mems Plush Caps, 45c.
Wool Underwear, so, rs, CSC.
| Stoves, Crates, Heaters.
F'urs and Jackets; Overcoats and
| OVerShOeS.
NEW ARRIVALS.
Big lot Girls Caps, very latest
styles, cloth, fur and patent
| leather, soc.
Pictures, Albums, etc.
Big Bowls and Pitchers, 65, IS
and 95c.
! Covered Dishes, SO to 85c
Family Bibles, $1.0O, $1.35 and
| $40.
Kitchen Safes and Glass Front
Cupboards, $2.25 to $3.50.
| The Ever Ready Safety Razor,
! with Z blades, $1.OO.
TOY DEPARTMENT.
The Christmas goods are coming
in every day and Santa Claus will
soon be here.
Sleds, Veloclpedes. Wagons, Au-
tomObiles. Engines, Dolls, Magic
Lanterns, Printing Presses, and
last, but not least, those Noisy
Horns and Drums.
CLOAK DEPARTMENT.
! Things keep lively in this depart
ment and a new lot hardly gets
on the rack before their ranks
are thinned by eager purchasers.
The price does it.
Furs, 70, soc, $1.25, $L70 and
$500
See our $500 Raincoat.
Ladies Sweaters and Shawls.
TALKING MACHINES
We have the $500 Zonophone
with % inch mammoth morning
glory horn.
$50 Exhibition Victor.
l. $22 Taper Arm Victor.
SIS Our Leader. The biggets and
best talking machine in the world
for the money.
New lot records.
Autoharps 81, SO, IS.
Accordions SIPS to $500.
Guitars, $40 to $500.
Banjos $1.9O to $500.
Mandolins, $1.75 to $500.
Violins, $1.00 to $3.50.
Strings and Repairs, Cases.
10-inch Excelsior Record. so.
A 50-Record Case, $1.50.
FURNITURE DEPARTMENT
During this week we expect lot
of new Dressers, Beds, SidebOards,
Tables, etc.
Our 3-Piece Iron Beds and Iron
Cribs are guaranteed rs years. !!
CARPET DEPARTMENT.
We opened a new lot of Granite |
Art Squares, 81 to IS.
Expect a lot of Wool Art Square |
this week.
9x12 Smyrna Squares, $500.
Moquett Rugs, Csc, $2.10 and |
$3.50.
Carpet, 10, 13 IL, 25. 81, sic. /
Floor Oilclotn. 25c. yard
Black Oilcloth, 25, 81, 40c.
Cocoa Door Mats, 40c.
Shades, Poles, Hassocks.
CLOTHING DEPARTMENT.
How is your Overcoat?
DRY GOODS DEPARTMENT.
Big line new goods.
NOTION DEPARTMENT
Ladies Purses, 25, so, S5c., and
$1.00
Best 10c. Combs in town.
Toothbrushes, &C., 10c.
Pine and Needles. 1c. package.
HARDWARE DEPARTMENT
Wood saws, 40c.
Meat Choppers.
Rubber Heels, 1Jc
Single Barrel Guns. 1915.
Double Barrel Guns, $3.50 and
$3.50.
Rifles. $3.50, s2.25.
Knives and Forks, 40c. to SO.
The news & observer., 1905-11-19

Having qualified as executor OF the
last Will Of John w. Pace. deceased,
.I persons holding claims against his
estate are hereby notified to present
hem for payment tu my agent, B. =.
Jorman, by the goth day of Novem-
ber. 1906, or this notice will be plead
in bar of their recovery.
THOS. W. CRONCH,
90: cmfw Cmfw mff
Ills lvk-Swks Executor.
The news & observer., 1905-11-19
NEW ARRIVALS.

Big lot Girls Caps, very latest
styles, cloth, fur and patent
leather, soc
Pictures, Albums, etc.
Big Bowls and Pitchers, 65, IS
and Csc.
Covered Dishes 80 to 85c.
Family Bibles, $1.0O, $1.35 and
$40.
Kitchen Safes and Glass Front
CupbOards $2.25 to $3.50.
The Ever Ready Safety Razor,
with Z blades, $1.OO.
The news & observer., 1905-11-19

The Third Regiment Band will go
to Louisburg on November 28th to
play at the laying of the corner stone
of the new public school. Lieutenant
Governor Francis d. Winston will be
the orator of the day.
The news & observer., 1905-11-19

John Taylor, colored, caught IN
Durham county and brought to Raj
eigh for false pretence, yesterday
paid the $40 he owed and the costs in
his case and was released from Jail
by Justice of the Peace w. B. Barbee
The news & observer., 1905-11-19
TOY DEPARTMENT.

The Christmas goods are coming
in every day and Santa Claus will
soon be here.
Sleds Veloclpedes, Wagons Au-
tomObiles. Engines, Dolls, Magic
Lanterns, Printing Presses, and
last, but not least, those Noisy
Horns and Drums.
The news & observer., 1905-11-19
CLOAK DEPARTMENT.

Things keep lively in this depart
ment and a new lot hardly gets
on the rack before their ranks
are thinned by eager purchasers.
The price does it.
Furs, 70, soc, $1.25, $L70 and
$500.
See our $500 Raincoat.
Ladies Sweaters and Shawls.
The news & observer., 1905-11-19
Gzee1MpuS161lyyY6a d1eezwpnS1B1QwX6

We Give S. Co.'s Green Trade Discount Stamps Free.
The news & observer., 1905-11-19
CRINKLEY'S
Department Store
326 to 332 Fayetteville Street,
RALEIGH, n. C,


We have taken the room formerly
occupied by the Morning Post and
are moving our furniture. stove, car
pet and toy departments This will
relieve the crowded condition of our
stock and allow us to show a larger
line of these goods.
The news & observer., 1905-11-19

The Wake County Savangs Banks S
statement to the Corporation Commits
sion, showing its condition at the
close of business November 9th. shows
individual deposits If S52,279.99 and
undivided profits of s2,192.31 at the
end OF its first ten months.
The news & observer., 1905-11-19

Messrs Burwell Pearce and T. S
Pearce. after a two days hunt with
their two brothers, near Wakefield
had an exhibit of 1877 partridges or
4 line in front of Boylan & Pearce's
store yesterday.
The news & observer., 1905-11-19
MILLINERY DEPARTMENT.

Just received a lot of Ladies',
Misses and Children,S Hats
bought at a big saving. These
we have marked about two-thirds
what they were worth at the
first of the season. Prices: soc.
to $3.50.
The news & observer., 1905-11-19

Mrs. Lucy G.. Blake has qualified as
administrative on the estate of her
late husband, Joseph Blake.
The news & observer., 1905-11-19
COLD WAVE NOTES

Bed Comforts, so, csc. $1.15.
Blankets, 55c. to $4.O0 pair.
Heavy Wool Gloves, Csc. pair.
Mems Plush Caps, 45c.
Wool Underwear, so, IS, Csc.
Stoves, Crates, Heaters.
Furs and Jackets; Overcoats ant
OVerShOeS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-09
NOVICE ATHLETES COMPETE.
Columbia Men Make Fast Time In Second
Series OF Races

The second series OF track events for novice
runners at Columbia was held yesterday The
races were productive OF some good bits of
running Ferris g lIetherington. 0. college.
who figured from scratch in the half mile run.
tailed 10 duplicate his recent winning per
formRnCe. but ran nearly three seconds faster
for the distance. Edwin J. Rosenbaum. r
college freshman. had rather an easy time Of
itfrom the ffty-yard mark
In the mile run. b. L. Wheeler, %. science
earned brackets from scratch He had A
good field 10 beat and breasted the tape in
minutes 20 seconds Tho track record il
minutes a seconds
". {. Peshkin 'Os, college, yesterday nm
lshed second In both handicap short sprints
a no did last week so that he now leads for
the point trophies in the short distance class
The summaries and the score OF points follow,
90 Yard Dash-von By g. r. Crawley. 'os science.
Z feet. II. G. Pe.hkin Is college, feet. second
. seconds W
10 Yard Dash-won by " ". ronisinr. 'os se-eno.
ards. II c. Ptshkin. 'cs scitnce yards. second
3 ", Wronkef '06 science. I yard ,hIrd Tine
go Yard Ddsh-won by 7 " Crccnlus. 'os.cl,no.
scratch. Ralph 3. SchoonmAktI, % science n
Tine. 81 seconds
$50 ara Run Won BY z J Rosenbaum. 'os
scratch. second. 4. McCutcneon. '0s college. 56
yhrda. third Tine. minutes - seconds.
one ME- Run-Mon b y. l. Wheeler. as science
SrtsicA /. W. hlirtn, % college 81 yards second
minutes 50 seconds.
snort Distance prshkln. IL. Crnvlrv 10. Run
Middle Distance SchOon maker. & Crrrius !
3issrti. 3. Muller. / Wolf. l.
Long Distance Wheeler and Uetherfnvton
zach Greene. T. Ros1ihaum, s. Aninen I pisi 4
AcCWchron. Nock'idgr. l.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-09
POTHUNTING ATHLETES TO GO.
A. \. 4. Rules Regulate Trips Abroad amp
Nisita TO America.

Amateur athletes bent on pothunting
trips in future whether visitors to America
or Americans going abroad. viii be sur
prised to find their little game blocked by
the new legislation Of the 4 A. [. For
the last Few seasons IL has been fashionable
for crack athletes 10 make an extended tour
OF the British Isles and come home laden
with diamonds and other trophies. Several
OF tho old World champions have visited
here, too. and have been IN real clover among
the pots
Several first raters have planned an in
VISION OF the old country this summer. and
ON their return had laid lines TO bring back
several OF the top notth"rs and 10 rngag"
m several pottlng" tussles VITA each other
on American soil But under The new regime
his 81 Ill be- rrgIlHtrd by the following rules;
!iuls one Any amateur aiulc'r, not resident
- nc United states. desiring to compete In any
athletic cuuurtltlun under tie rules Ul ihc Amateur
Athicitr ulon must apply 10 tue national r-sls
dt tho lhNcd states Tor registrations lie must
submit 10 ,ad committee. through nc secretary
OF th- Amateur Nuictir Union u certificate from
Wr gevSmlnv body OF me oom,r wherein Ne Ne
ltllc Two IN, amateur athlete q resident Of
rho United states desiring 10 compete IN amateur
competitions IA auy other country must. bcfor
such compeunon secure rom tue national rigs
~ the nltcd states perm IT, on petition OF The
cub OF when he is member ana OF Tue district
association wherein such club is located. that viii
authorize him TO compete amateur In any
other couutr
Another new rule touches On the basketball
game. A club belonging 20 any OF the asso-
oiate members Of tile national 4 4, l. body
which allows a team 70 play under t- usine
IN nnte glstercd games win be broug9'
ing 10 rule. as follows
Rule Three Any club. a member OF any sssos'a
ton OF the amateur Athletic Union OF the United
states. which sanctions the competition OF any
member. or any team under lis club name OF LIS
club cuihl"m. 10 unregistered sport professional
contest or which persists In paylng disqualified
athletes or which permits professionals TO com
pete under rs auspices IN any competition In
sport over which the Amateur Athletic tnlon
assumes jurisdiction, where such competition y
announced A. a competition between amateurs,
shall be liable To forfeit It's membership in such
r. >uclailou.
Joseph Maccabe or Boston. president
OF the \. A. L.. was IN town Yesterday on
his way South He will Wsit Baltimore
and address a meeting of athletes from the
colleges aud sci oos in conference. He
stated fh0t the protest against LORI Was
n"f or" Jurisdiction
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-09
Gentleman Athlete Wins Boxing Champion.
ship Under Assumed Name.

Boston. March sSomewhat OF a sensa-
ton has been created here nv the announce.
ment that Jack Egan- OF Bryn Niawr. Pa
VINO Won no l5s pound amateur boxing cham
pionship here on Monday night by dereat
lng tharles Mayer. the Olympic winner ia
Frank Floyd. gentleman athlete and MGR.
OUT by Hugh Mckinnon when he stier1piei
70 gain the medal IN the rs pound class
u - said here that -Fgan" has been taklng
boxing lessons from Jack O'Brieu rho lat
ter whs N -Fgan - corner IN an of his bouts
James =, sullivan, secretary Of the 4 4 [
ana r. r. Babp we're sitting togot her az the
bouts. and Mr. Sullivan remarked that there
"hs some mystery surrounding rhe per
sonaliry Of -Egan, md he intended invcsti-
gazing his standing floyd boxed under
~ assumed name. and according 10 the rules
on me \. I. Inusi be dlsnualIned.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-09
Al san Francisco.

SAS PrAScrsco March Jockey Bonn,r. whom
Walter jennings secured IS Jockey. was spirited
away 10 day. Tic &, suspected TO be in lidlng
Wiih the exception Of the Two year old race favor
lies and second cho tees finished frst past post
First Race Five furlongs- GlcndenrinE. los
Wright. TO ). won PickAwAy. 10 Clara II To g.
second Reden 10. Mohaelsi. - 70 l. third.
Time 100 Revolt BLc0lc, Paramount. PonApa
and tpuce also ran
second Race Iou' iurlongs-lsabeau iOc LA
sen', 10 !. won Atonale 10 ,Birsenruth "a 10 >.
second. Aprl'- Pride i6I Jones'. ~ TO J. fhlrd
Time. nfss4 81, Frances Mss Berg Tduorum
Rex. AdAlInA. tnoihc' Guess and Politics also ran
ihiid Race -fu'Iris cJurre My Orde., 10
iTravrf0. % 70 30. Won; edrodun, io1 Joncsi.
90 I. second Ncads, ~ Knapp. 10 !. third
Tlme. l1o4 B1ker. Princess Ilila. Msccnc, san
Fourth Race On" mile and 10 yards ~chcrzon
o. Knapp. to 5. won. Andrew MACK. iOl Walsh
: 20 >. seCond Trherlu. lOi lblrkeuunh to l.
third, Time. i45', hpponaS ana Clausus also
Flfth Race seyen iurloHgs Hugh MCGOWAN.
1nl frr,Nrrsl, II O. 10. won. nab. id2 Knapp
: 10 !. second serenity. 10. Auer. 10 !. third
Time I .2c't 81 NAddlr. sol lIchtrnstriu Mouuto.
hank LADY Kent aud Preside Also ran
sixth Race On- mile MrstcrSinger 10 IIpnes5
10 won Tsnuhnurcr. 10 0layeSi 81 J. second.
Suurian. ln2 JTsylon, 10 to I. third Time. ii7l,
Follow Ne. jack Little, Dundrrsry. Tspscttcr
and The Fretter also ran
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-09
INV uGJJRE Walks ~.
Catcher Comes TO the Relief Of Paddy Dun
Grifith In the box.

MONTGOMERY. Ala March paddy Dun.
who has been doing al Of the catching for
the New York and American League pitchers
gave sigh Of relief to-day whom Jim Nc
CURE walked into tn" Gl"umore Hotel and
registered McGuire has been at Hot Springs
Tor three weeks and ia only q few pounds
overweight lie did not put On the mask
to-day, but confined ms work - batting
and throwing the ball about
The other PLAYERS had plenty 10 do. All
hands are rapidly acquiring the required
supply OF agility with tho continuance of
good weather There are severn! minor
ailments Orth las hllstered feet from
wearing shoes with too thin soles while doing
his cross country woTh.
Holycross has a sore arm md Griffith kept
him In the outheld this afternoon Orth and
Putnam warmed up in good form to-day.
Putnam burned the air with his fast ones
and is something OF flvorite with the specta-
tors down here so is Orth. who is "A "cut-up q"
Speaking OF Orth, one spectator Md TODAY
That fellow is big enough to hunt bea :
with his fats
Chase wires Griffith that 10 will leave Cali
fornia next Friday. Pat Dourherty wants
to stay IN Hot Springs until the middle OF
the month. He will ioin the team on March
20 IN New Orleans. Griffith took turn IN
the box this afternoon. and his slow ball was
Con Siarkel. another of GriTths young
pitchers arrived to-nc CHIT He pitched FOR
Bots cry and Portland last year
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-09
Meeting OF Metropolitan District Cricket
League

The sixteenth annual meeting OF the Metro
pohtan District Cricket League WAS held
Yesterday AZ the Cosmopolitan Hotel Tie
delegates present we're Livingston Field
club 4 G. Cook. + + Kelly and G. p
Hunditoh; Brooklyn Team 4. II. O. scale.
o Smith and ! l.. Power, BROOKLYN Team
h. Jerome Flanuery and J. Rodgers Paterson
I. q. Wsrburton MRuhattau. W Adam and
" b Wharton. New York Veterans, Henry
Martin, Kings County. 4, NuReni. C y Worine
and = stuart.
The resignation Of tho Columbia oval C1ub
was received and accepted Tho officers
elected were
President, David j. Munro vice president,
Kelly. executive COMMITTEE. : y. Lewis Kings
lngs,on: H. O. scale Brooklyn Team 4 Jerome
llnnncr Brooslyn Team r. Hcny Martin View
York Veterans.
II was decided 70 mike an effort 10 increase
The membership OF the league. and Il is proba-
bic second section viii be arranged An
plIcation- FOR This will be received until March
q ~ invitation vas received from Pitts
burg inviting a team 20 take part IN the tournn-
meni which will bo held there during tho week
from July q TO 20 The secretary also an
nounced that lie had opened negotiations
regarding intercity games with philadelphia
and for games with tie Bermuda team and
the VI c G English team. which win probably
be here in July or August
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-09
NEW YORK, NEW YEN6HlRTFORD R,R.

TRIMS depart from Grand Central station, 1?d
ST. ana an az, ss follows, for
HOSToN, VIA Now London aud Providence $50
.. ;u1o, - i0n2 NJ, f.7iOC. Il 03 II sOr,
- 500 - SOL. ''l2n1 = n.
BOSTON. Via WlllurHntic $500 \. " 200 p NJ
DuST0N y. VIA Sprln gneld 'en0 a. ". 'ft2no 900,
-ilU0 T..
TfTCllpl re. Via Patusn Worcester 800 = V.
LNMIiilt & NOl'Fr In IS so :. NJ. 1881 y ".
plT1SIiELD 40. $50 A. ". 1881 p VI
WATEHhi RS snd WiNSTrD -'t.JO. .d.ol. $500,
'l0W. NGo2 10 Waterbury y NJ. = 10. $50.
SOW. 800 t6tp TO WaterhuTyo y. ".
Ticket offices 10 ctrAnd Ceuirai station and ri IN
s. also ~ CHS. c2Gl i1sj ciNi Hnoadway q Parli
phrr c.5 MON SQUARE, cls2 i1nh Avenue. c215
Columbus we Gia Madison AVE-. c?7S West t7Sih
81. lA3 Fast i2ath s.. In brooklyn, - Court ST.
$40 fulton ST. 3a0 broadway ~. d..
DALI. Except sundays lSmdeys only 'Siop
Al i2itu ~ NSoT ~ i25th 81 sundays only. Par.
ior Car Limited Hss dnn: car. oParior and
sleeping Ger tckcs also.
q. T. UrNPsTEAD. Gen, Pass Agt
o. v. SHKpARn. Cen. anp,.