davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1891-10-30
HOW TO
COOPERATE.
BY HERBERT MYRICK.


This is pre-eminently a book for the masses. fol
producers In city and country. for the farrserl
and workinxmen, for consumers every where
wherefore Of cooperation; to be treatise on the
Art. lust how to co operate, rather than dis
subject.
How to Practice 1t is Clearly De-
scribed in these Pages.
on the practical experience OF actual success
full co-operatiye enterpsises. right here Ia the
with the author 10 produce . book that shall be .
specific and reliable guide to cooperative
over $50 Psses. Farmers especially. can by
5 to 80 per cent ON all they have To sell.
The Principal Features.
The Cooperative Store
and how 1t should be conducted. This is based
rO-OperRtive society thai does business Of up
S n astsp q . a a s.bssS so
3 20 10 per cent on all their purchases. Many
Cooperative Dairying
cheese making. si,ner seaaTsiey Or sions 1T L
describes the VarI ns systems OF operation, how
10 hINTt Anu run c0-uFrf&tiN6 GrtAueEy OF cncene
factory, the kind OF buildings to adopt methods to
follow, model by laws, iules etc.
Cooperative Production
shows how and why they succeed and tells
plainly how workers eyefyW here can unite
10 secure the great benefits of cooperation.
Farmers Exchanges.
Esplaining how producers and eonsumers can,
Though c'.f perasfon,. market their products
ard buy shsir eupplies At great saving and
toltian OF the Heel Combine thFO gh ceOperA
tive marketing Of live Stock. Ths Department. Of the
wolk Is based on the experiences Of catte.men eoop
orators who solo last year over 81 900 poo
worth Of live stock independent u the "eom-
bine."
Other Topics Treated Comprise Co-opera-
tive Fire InAurnnee, Co-opeFative Hnnh-
Ing Go operation Tor Women, the Future
OF co-op. ration.
Tue work & a Handbook and Directory Of
Co-eperat.op IN America. II you arc at All inter
estsa IA le subject you cannot AFFORD % 30 Without
Price siae DossDaid' bound in cloth. Address an
THE MIDLAND JoURNAL.
Rising Sun, Md.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1891-10-30
LUMBER

Of the best qualify alarge assortment. at the low
OF Joists and Scantling from 2xS to 6x8. Weather
Boarding. siding. Wainscoting. Partition. Finish
ing, Planks. Plastering Laths, Ghingling Laths
Stepping. Casing. Mouldings, Doors, Sash, Blinds
Shutters. Frames. Shingles, Slate, Cement. Balti
more Building Lime. Plastering Hair. Fencing
Posts. Drain Tile. Soft and Hard Bricks. etc.
Bill Stuf.
Oak, Pine and HemIock bills cut to order.
H9- Estimates furnished for house and barn bills
delivered at any station.
PUMPS.
Cucumber Pumps Of the best make, to suit any
depth well, carried in stock.
Hay, G1asn and Seeds.
The highest cash market prices paid for Hay
and Grain.
A9-Grass Seeds of choice quality, such as Glover
Timothy. Hungarian. Millet and Alsike usually In
stock.
Fertilizers
Of the best make constantly on hand. among which
may be found Pure Raw Bone Meal, Dissolved
Bone. Potato Phosphate. Sure Growth Land Plas-
Coal, Bran and Sail.
Stove. Steam and smithing Coal. Bran in bulk
and sacks Liverpool and American G. A. and
Ashton Fine Salt for table and dairy purposes.
For particulars apply to or address
A. 1. DuYCKINCk q co.,
APPS Rising Sun. Ma.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1891-10-30

Mrs. Bernard Deere, the English
actress has special feature Of eccen-
tricity which Is useful as an advertise
ment, She does not wear corseis.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1891-10-30
Useful Recipes.


| Never put potatoes on the table in
covered dish. They will reabsorb thei
own moisture and become soggy.
| To-keep n bread lar and cake bo,
! aweat rinse after WASHING with ho;lin,
| water il which lite common soda ha
been dissolved: then set ont Of doors i,
! The sun for : short tima
r.e, !.
.m....h.. $500. ~ $500
h.o.r, !. s 81, =. LIZ, .a..I. ra.u..,,
80 =, =. s.. 49, = !. 49, !,
h;as;, $500 "a, i. -. !.
~ a-.. ,,..;, !. ... WI. 49,
:. caka = thoronohl, b,Lod ,her. w;l
ba NO .onna
Musnn p,ov ~
~. osa;.as.. snals =
49,,
s.....
G.. -. rha 80 - -
!, 80 :,
e,,
..... I, 49, !:
-, ,i.
~ III, ,,.
u.
- D., ~ -, u,
rsn,ar lst.,ba v;osoar hail .nd ttan
nonr over the piekIes
s,,nn,m,n hi. !. ia c.,.,.,
All d.,;, h.aL $. H.. hn.a..a
-. D.,
,eraa ava oor.d .waa. .rn,as mt,
-. TILL ~. III ..h,a
saoo.f,,, oe a., .moo.h,n a,;.aa m;,h
Ia ,u.... ~. ...a.. ....,e ~
49, !, 8. ha;,;a ~. I'll. III
49, uha., ao,r mi, = 49, no., m,sh
Roll three m;nutas E,v ba,aenl ~
6ne bread crnmbs with ! LARGE snoon
dron one snoonfpl of the musb a time
into the Drowned crumbs turning i,
over and Mace ON a hot Matter To
make it slip easily of the spoop din
the latter each tima in water Dish
the annles senaratelv and send both tn
the table hot to he eaten tooetber
nn.,u co,,nomn - Anarns
MN j,
-. :.s ~, ~
.s:s,:. ~. Ia:
.ah ~ an II, hola .;,h
..e.,: i, e,: .,s .,e
nonna of su..r .na tbe ,b;n nal !,
half lemon Cover ti,htlv and cook
SLOWLY iii dona Remove ~ ann,es
10 : GLASS d;sb ho;l dawn tho svrnn q
;e,lv and nonr s over
p,a w. o CO.,
...,, - a.;es -.
....,
q
s:.s"
&c
s - ~ -;
the onions fva< m,nutes il VINEGAR an,
water usinp hall Of each. take from ii
VINEGAR and let them stand t;ll nex
4 day. drain and stick the large onion ful
of cloves and cov.r ~ w,ole With eol,
n;noa.r .,,ou; ,ms,na ,,an,ar oorn
- each omar. of v;,eoa,
i 60
~
"
.m,
w as :
I ~ 'as',' a1a guy 49,. O's. :
@ " ~ 500 " "
~ a 49,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1891-10-30

Trains leave Oxford for Philadelphia at 20 o. m.
90 q. m. and 90 p. m. Market Train, Tuesdays
and Fridays only. at ii 90 q. m. Sunday Trains II
90 p. m. nd 10 p. m.
LEAVE GOING snrfrH.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1891-10-30
DHILADELPHIA. WHINING
~ TON & BALTIMORE r. r.

oENTRAL DIVISION.
ON and after Sunday. May oath. 1891. trains
win run asfollows:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1891-10-30

Publishers supply
- books postage paid
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1891-10-30
THE EARLY BIRD.

In novelties we are the
''early bird" You will al
ways find in our stock ali
the g0od new things as they
come out. This season Gray
Twi1ls, Scotches and Home
spun effects are the favorites.
We are the acknowledged
Leaders in the Ready-made
Clothing business, both as
to style and quality. Good
goods our motto.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1891-10-30
a - ~ RnGWAA can make $500 per
rs H9A &I II ~ Day selling our ALBUMS.
- NH HW ri m We beat the World for
II O. - D u > - low prices this year.
IMPORTED PLUSH ALBUM, sI.OO
SO 10Y. Embossed padded sides gold edges. exten.
sion clasp, holding nearly fifty Cabinet and Carl
pictures. Sent for sl.00 tretails for s2cOl. Nos
wthstanding the tariff on imported albums is RAISED
q ] / !! ALBUMS
prices this 4 W 81 IL 81 M k3tH ~ MA
line Of SELF
PRoNoUsciNo PARALLEL FAMILY BInLEs containing
old and new versions, are what the people want.
HSs Juvenile BOOK ssP. sss7s 81
Agents from now until Christmas, Send 22ceuts for
canvassing book. Illustrated circulars for all
Of our fast selling goods: DON'T DELAY
F0RSHEE hchlhklN, Importers. Cincinnati o

5 .:::ia ss Y, ( s.;
U ": s:s
We furnish everything We start No risk You devote
Beginners earning from es5 ESQ and upwards
and after little experience. Wa furnish the en-
poyment aud teach you kRRE No peco explain here Fun
information thkk. TR UE a. Co.. AtetsfAs hAiak.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-29
Il FOR sEHIDH UNIVERSITY
NIRGINIA MILITARY INSTITUTE.
Lexington. Va.

Fifty-third year. state Military. Scientific and
TecnI,a school. Thorough courses In genrrsl and
Gslled chemistry and enzlne-rnz. Confer- de.
graduate IN aCcadenlic course. A-sB dsaI-ss
Of Ia -helUr % science and civil
courses. All okpVLases. incluIing clUthIn. and
denals provided Al rate Of s,3j 20 per niont
tor the tour ye.rs. exclusive
1yl,b-eoIsN GEN. SCOll Sl,llP, SUIT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-29
THE ALLIANCE IN TEXAS.

Farmers and Knights of Labor at q Camp at
Sulphur Springs.
The Farmers Alliance and Knights Of Labor
Of the third and fourth congressional districts
Of Texas are holding an encampmenta at Sulphur
Springs, and will continue for q week. Among
the prominent persons present are Senator
PETER of Kansas and Mr.. Powers, president of
the Indiana alliance. The speeches SO far have
all been in favor Of the peoples party move
ment. Leo R. Woods of vanzant county pre-
dicted revolution in the event relief fails
through the ballot, and SAID. that John Brown
succeeded Lloyd Garrison, and that the people
intended to break the reign of plutocracy-
peaceably if they could, but forcibly if they
must. President Powers of Indiana said he had
looked across gun barrel at the south not many
years ago, but he was here now to take them by
the hand in fight to the death against the
two old parties, who were two old dogs trot-
ting the same path. There had been bloody
chasm between the north and south for twenty
five years, but the people will fill that chasm
with dead politicians, wipe ont monopoly and
plutocracy and restore the government to the
people. The exception written across a green
back he held in his hand had destroyed the
sovereignty OF the people, and the evils were
aggravated when the exception was made
against the silver dollar. He held a map in his
the people could not approach the treasury.
but showing q banker in 1886 receiving
$50 600 600 from the treasury hopper. map
with u seesaw on the backs of two farmers on
all fours and a republican and democrat in
either end, and still another map representing
the farmers as reversing the operation, were
shown. Every attack on democracy was
cheered, and no sympathy was manifested over
his structures on Ingalls,, Sherman and the re-
publican party.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-29
BALTIMORE 4 OHIO RAILROAD

RNTiMORE OHIO RAILROAD
~ - Schedule in erect May 10, 1891
Leave Washington station corner OF Nav Is-..,
avenue and street
Fer Chicago and Northwest, Festibuled Limitedsy-
press trains. Il 80 a. A., $50 PA. daily.
for Cincinnati. st. Louis and IEdianapolis Vesti-
bued TAINTED $780, express IL 80 D. In. daily
FOR Pittsburg and Cleveland. express daily. s;SS
tor Lexington and Staunton t1O:4Oa.m
Fer Winchester and way stations. Is sol pm
for i.uraS. -3:.D. Sis p.m-
- or Roanoke. knoxville, Chattanooga and Memphis
$50 $500 As minutes 30, SO 1000. As mnutes,
a 3D. AIN lS:lo 2o. gao g: 10. 45 minuies). 3::,5
49, l3i. 4:SS G:I0 40 n.inutes), $780, 5:35, $40
S;ao .:o s;3o. 800 1000. II 80 and II 50 p m
g2:oo IS minutss!; II 55 m. 800, 2:O5. 2:45.
43I, 400 (o:1O. 45 minutes) $40. 6::2s5. 1850
s:;o o:O0 1l:3O. Il 10 PIN.
Eor Annapolis. 1;3o and s:30 M. 1910 and :2s
Tor kredsrck. I'll 80 81 u.s. 1880. .4:30 .. N
giS or AZ hAEsrHown. Il9 80 4, M and t5;3o ~ .xn
PHlLADELPHIA.
daily 4c3. 500 1000. Dining Carl IL IS a. N. z:
l5:l0. Dining Carr. $3.50 d1 80 PM. SlespnS Car
opsn at 40 :0Qo'clocx).
P Ii e. psslo. Cars on all day tr.tna
ing Car running through to Boston without chsnss
va Poushkeepsis Br.dge. landing passengers In
For Atlantic CITY. :05. 1000 and IL is an Sun.
tim. suburban trains - time table, 70 bsasl
sspssf md S:. syu sp1
0f5ces. 6lSsnd 1851 Pa ave-. and 8 dspot-
q \: QDEld CHAs. o. SCULL.
@yns ~. AanAGs. 0sn. Pen. Agsnk
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-29
Disputiny Over the Omaha Rridee-

An Omaha special says: The Union Pacific
road has already begun its bulldozing tactics
toward the Rock Island and Milwaukee and St.
Paul roads and has placed three locomotives
on duty at the Council Bluffs transfer to guard
the approaches and keep out the trains of the
latter roads. II has also wrecked fou- cars at
the South Omaha junction in order to keep the
Rock Island out and keeps an engine patrolling
tho yards. The officials are very quiet,
refusing to talk to reporters. The OPP
posing attorneys in drawing up the de-
cree have disagreed on two points
first, the Union Pacific wants a supersedeas
bond to delay the execution Of the CONTRACT
until determined by the supreme court. This
the opposing roads combat and ask that the
decree become effective instanter. Second. the
Rock Islard and the Milwaukee ask that their
tr;.iEs be permitted to use the Union Pacific
tracks under. the rules and regulations govern
ing Union Pacific trains until the operating
officials can agree on joint rules. The Union
Pacific ask that the joint rules be adopted first.
as required by the contract. This would delay
matters thirty days. The general opinion is
that the court will not allow a supersedeas
bond. bu: will allow thirty days in which to
complete joint set of rules and regulations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-29
DIXON EASILY WINS,
He Knocks Out Willis, the Australian Bantam
Weight, in Five Rounds.


The prize fight between George Dixon Of
Boston and Abe Willis of Australia took place
at the gymnasium Of the California Athletic
Club in San Francisco last night for purse of
$4,000 and the bartam-weight championship of
the world. The betting before the fight began
was in Dixon's favor, ranging from 100 to 20 to
100 to 90 Great interest was taken In the fight
and the club room was well filed.
The contestants appeared in the ring soon
after $50 O'Clock Roth men were in perfect
condition. Dixon's seconds were Tim O. Rourke
Mitchell and Billy Akers. Willis was seconded
by Martin Murphy and Billy Smith. Hiram
Cook was referee. Time was called at SAB
o'clock.
The men spared carefully for fully minute
Dixon showing 10 greater advantage in reach.
Then Dixon led and caught Willis on the jaw
sending him down. When he arose there was
the iveliest kind Of a rally, the men smuggling
each other at close quarters. Dixon plainly
had the best of it. Willis Rugged as much as
possible.
After fighting cautiously for minute Dixon
planted a swinging left on the Australians jaw.
Several sharp rallies and much clinching fol-
lowed, then they kept up a see-saw on each
others jaws at the closest possible range.
Both men became very wary. Dixon then
landed his left on Willis body and his right on
his jaw. Neither blow did much damage
After two minutes Of sparring Dixon landed
on Willis jaw and body several times. receiv-
ing two sharp raps in return. Both wer, very
quiet and saved themselves BY lodging.
The fifth round opened like the others
Neither man seemed disposed to force matters
Toward the close there was a sharp rally near
the ropes, in which it was give and take for a
moment, though Dixon was plainly landing
harder and oftener; Presently Dixon caught
the Australian on the jaw with his left and sent
him down. Willis rose to his hands and knees
and took his ten seconds on the Iloor. Eearose
little weak, but when Dixon rushe at him he
stood prepared to receive the attack. He was
not able to do much, however, in the rally that
followed and Dixon's right soon came into
contact with Willis jaw and the latter went
down fiat on his back and lay like log
When ten seconds had expired Willis Sec
onds had to lift him from the floor. and Dixon
was declared the winner. The colored man
seemed as strong as when the figh. COM
menced.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-29
TALES OF THE EXILEA
Russian Hebrew Immigrants ut Boston Re-
late Their Experience.

Russian Hebrew Immigrants ct Boston Re-
late Their Experience.
The Russian Hebrews who came to Boston
and who are detained at that port by the re-
quirements Of the new immigration law told in
an interview through an interpreter yesterday
OF the prosecutions which drive them from
Russia. The browning piece was the burning
OF their hamlet, which was thus described
1t was little farming settlement, four Rus
sian miles from Veilo, containing eighteen
houses with their barns and outbuildings.
July Is about midnight dozen or 90 Russians
from the city came trooping down upon them
and set fire to the whole settlement. Fourteen Of
the Hebrews were burned to death while twenty
were fearfully burned. The Hebrews armed
themselves with stones and sticks and gave chase
The Russians were thoroughly surprised at this
because they were accustomed to have their
own way with these people. One young
man, whose mother had been cruelty burned,
took crowbar and attacked three Of the Rus
slams. He killed two of them and struck the
third one such a blow that he died in an hour
All the time the Russians were rushing wildly
about shouting. xiii the Jews; kill the
jews" In the midst of this turmoil the officers
from Veilo, attracted by the blaze, came into
the settlement and arrested the young man
who had killed the three Russians and also cap
tured the other Hebrews. These were to be tried
there July 20 and probably will be sent to ST.
IBERIA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-29
Complaint of Home Silk Makers.

The Silk Association of America has sent
letter to the Secretary of the Treasury declar-
ing that the domestic manufacture of silk arti-
cles has been greatly hampered by custom
house frauds and undervaluations and that
the making of silk handkerchiefs has been
wholly stopped chiefly by this cause. 1t is al
legged that one firm has managed to secure q
monopoly Of the importation Of silk handker-
chiefs by means Of differentiation. and the
association protests against the reappointment
Of a certain appraiser who was suspended at its
instance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-29

The inhabitants of Clifton. N. j., are greatly
excited over q brutal assault on the little
seven-year-old Theresa Hess, committed ON
Monday evening by peddler, whose name is
not known. The child was missed for an hour
and search was instituted by number of citi-
zens. When they approached the grove near
the Clifton race track she was found in dis
tressed condition Of mind She told her story
as best she could, but her description Of the
man was meager. The posse hurried on through
Honia and Richfield. Atthat place they learned
that the peddler had boarded a canal boat that
had Just passed. They soon overlook the craft
and called to the peddler to surrender. He
jumped ashore on the opposite side OF the
canal and escaped in the swamps. Tho posse
hunted for the man until past night and then
returned to Clifton. A description of the man
has been telegraphed to all surrounding towns
and cities,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-29
THE RIOTS IN CHINA,

They Are Intended to Involve the Govern
ment in Trouble With Other Countries,
Much anxiety exists in Boston over the news
from China regarding the massacre of mis-
sionaries IN that country. At the Congrega-
tional House yesterday Secretary Alden said
the missionaries of his denomination had not
been molested so far as was known and Secre-
tary Murdoch at the Baptist headquarters said
the Baptists had been saved from the fury of
the celestials.
At the Methods. headquarters, however, 1t
was learned that riots had occurred at Yang
Chow, Marking, Wusuch, Kin-Kiang and at
other places in the YangTsi valley. At Nan
king the Chinese attempted to demolish the Phi
lander Smith hospital and SET fire to the girls
school building belonging to the Woman's For
eign Missionary Society. Rev. D. W. Nichols
faced the mob alone and kept them at bay with
his revolver until a mandarin arrived with SOL
diers. The DOORS windows and walls of the
chapel and dwelling houses Of the Wesleyan
mission at Wasuch were battered down. Rev.
Mr.. Armenia AMI Mr.. Green, an Englishman
connected with the custom service, were
killed.
tiers in Boston no New England missionary has
been murdered by the Chinese.
"As to the cause Of these riots" said one of
the gentlemen connected with the Book Con-
Germ, FIRST, there Is a secret society which has
for its object the overthrow of the government
and whose purpose in fomenting riots is tc en-
broll the government with foreign powers, il
the hope that war may ensue. Second. there
a-e large numbers of discharged soldiers and
unemployed laborers who constitute a roaming
and lawless body Of men, always ready to enter
into any scheme of destruction for plumber.
The Chinese government however, was never
more friendly to missionaries than at tie pres
ent time. These rioters are its enemiec, whom
Ii is anxious to Danish. At last accounts all our
missionaries were safe, though recent cable
grams lead us to infer that they have gone to
Shanghai for safety"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-29
EpwOrth League Day.

Yesterday was Epworth League day at Ocean
Grove. Ar address of welcome was delivered
by Rev. Jas. Moore, presiding elder of the New
Brunswick district of the New Jersey annual
conference, and a response was made by Rev.
II. j. Zely Of South Amboy. n. J. An address
was then made by Rev. Crandall j. North OF
Brooklyn, the president of the New York state
league. Rev. John Handley Of Asbury Park
led the conservation meeting. After Rev. s. NJ
Vansant Of MoOrestown, N. j., the secretary.
had read his report addresses were made by
Rev. DIR. r. Il. Doherty of New York and Rev.
DIR. c. H. Payne, the secretary of the Educa-
tional Society Of the Methodist Episcopal
church
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-29
his sarcasm It must have been lots of fun for

IL is said that President Kramer took the sum
OF SIS out Of the receipts Of the Louisville
Cab IN Cincinnati in payment Of back dues
lhls Is unconfirmed. but 1t Is probably true.
-Four Of the Boston association batters are
above tho century mark, Brouthers, Duffy.
Brown and hcGeachy. That is the winner Of
the pennant by all odds. 1t will be pretty
race between Boston and st. Louis, however.
Two men were killed yesterday in Warren,
Pa, while looking at ball game 1t was q
case OF lightning. If there had been no town
mentioned one might almost have supposed
that the men were watching the Washington
A,hleuc game and had dropped dead of heart
Iomorrow's game here with the Athletics is
postponed game that, by mutual consent, is to
be transferred to Washington, but which really
should be played in Philadelphia It is thought
that the recent elevation Of the home club will
IA We an charging effect upon the attendance.
Inc following bulletin, issued by President
Kramer. contains some interesting sections of
ancient history and shows that the association
does not act with the unseemly haste OF the
league and its satellites in making announce
ments:
Contracts approved-with Cincinnati, Chas
W Mari; with Columbus, VIM. II. Clark, L. D.
Iwitchell; with Louisville, 8. II. I.arque,
Charles Lell, Hugh Jennings; with Washington,
Harry +. Mace, George +. Lehman, G. VI.
smith, W: II: Quarles, +. j: Foreman, NJ J.
siattcry, Il. NJ. Daily, John Freeman, Elmer E.
Satellite. Tobias G. Griffin, Daniel Shannon,
Edward III. Iteljorg.
Released-By Boston, John Irwin, VIM. Da-
lev; by Cincinnati, George F. Andrews; by st.
Louis, J. +. Nlsner; by Washington, Thomas II.
Hart, j. Z. Visner, +. II. Dunlap, Edward
Beecher, E. NJ. Daily, r. W. Miller.
AMATEUR GAMES.
The Southern Stars defeated the Leroys last
Thursday by a score Of to 5 and again Mon
day by a score of 10 to 9.
The Hayseeds defeated the Sports by the
score TO on Monday, 9th. They would like
10 hear from all clubs whose players are under
twenty years Of age. Address all challenges to
/. J. McGrath. 63l 18th street northeast.
The Young Carsey Base Ball Club has reor-
ganized for the season and would like to hear
from all clubs with players under thirteen
uniformed clubs preferred.) Address j. Harry
Cole. manager, 20li It'll street northwest.
The Clayton Base Ball Club claims the cham
of the District of Columbia OF all clubs
under sixteen. Not being defeated this season
The Claytons" would like to hear from any
club under sixteen to play for the champion
ship of District of Columbia. Address ]. Harry
Cole, manager. 2014 It'll street northwest.
The Rel Stars yesterday defeated the Young
Alerts by the score of Is to 6. The club con-
sists Of A. Hobson, c.: G. Weirman, D.; NJ.
Dulin. h.; p. Bond, 3D.; G. Ferguson, 3d.;
+. Martin. S.; c. Frese, L.; f. Hayes, CT; W.
Fincham, r. f. They would like to meet all
clubs whose members are fourteen and under.
Address 5. Hines, 2O2l Sth street northwest.