davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-06-23
BETHEL.

Mrs. G. Z. Graham attended the Congre-
gational convention at burlington last week.
Mrs, W. II. Dreamer, daughter and niece
go TO Swampscott, Mass. this week. Rev.
J.. If. Elliott from Waterbury, preached
at tho Congregational church Sunday af-
ternoon Mrs l.. NJ, Greene will have the
Universalist sociable Wednesday evening at
their home on River street The base ball
game between the Randolphs and Bethels
Saturday afternoon resulted in defeat for
the home team, the score being 10 to 6 In
favor OF the Randolphs The Sunday
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-06-23
GENERAL VERMONT NEWS.

At a meeting of the directors of the
Western Vermont Agricultural society Her
bert X. Sheldon was elected secretary, vice
+. W. Reddeld, resigned.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-06-23
THE MINORITY REPORT.
Dir, Neal of Ohio Recognized to Subm
His Tale of Woe,

Dir Neal of OHIO Recognized to submit
His Tale of Woe,
Col Jones moved the adoption OF the
platform.
Mr.. Neal of Ohio was recognized and said :
81 have been unable conscientiously to
agree with the majority Of my fellow mem
bers Of the cammittee upon that see
ton of this platform relating TO the tariff
| therefore give notice to the committee that
| would move in open convention to strike
out of that section all the words seconding
the denunciaton OF the Mckinley act. and
substitute therefor the following: We de-
nounce the republican protection as a fraud
upon the labor of the great majority of
the American people for the benefit of the
few. We declare it to be n fundamental!prin
cple of the democratic party that the feder-
al government has no constitutional power
10 impose and collect tariff duties, except
for the purposes of revenue only, and we
demand that the collection of such taxes
shall be limited to the necessities Of the
government when honestly and economi-
cally administered. ~ Cheers and applause. !
In pursuance to a request by Bourke
Cochran OF New York the secretary re-rea |
the minority report
Mr.. Walker of Missouri called for the
reading of the section which Mr.. Neal
proposed to strike out and the secretary
read it. At the close of the reading cr s
were heard Strike that out.
The,P latform Adopted.
The motion to adopt the platform wa;
voted on by yeas and nays and carried.
DNII ne STATES
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-06-23

The Best salve In the world for Cuts, Rru,se.
Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum. Fever Sores letter
Skin Eruptions, ana positively cures Piles. or
20 pay required. 1t Ia guaranteed TO 1--WE per.
Ises S.us sra Or money TeiHnasd fries
yey.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-06-23
ROCHESTER,.

Rev. Carleton Hazen will attend COM
moncement at Burlington, and MS uncle,
Rev. William Hazen of Mortified, will oc-
cupy the Congregational pulpit next sun
day. G. G. Hubbard has gone to
Manchester, y. H., with her brother, d.
W. kidder. Minnie Walker has gone to
Orange, Mass, to attend school for the
year.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-06-23
WINDSOR COUNTY.

II. c. Slack of Springfield sailed from
New York Saturday, June Is, on tue steam
er Vera, for Italy. He Will study vocal
music with the celebrated teacher, Vannini
at Florence
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-06-23
N nervousness.
HORSFORD'S Acid Phosphate.

An agreeable and benefit
CiaI tonic and food for the
nerves and brain. A remedy
of the highest value in Men,
tai and Nervous Exhaustion.
Trial bottle mailed on receipt of Is cents
in stamps, Rumtord Chemical Works,
Providence, X, l,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-06-23

More people, adults and children. are
troubled with costveness than with any other
ailmenl. Ir. Henry Baxter's Mandrake Bit
ters will cure costveness and prevent the dis
eases which result from it.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-06-23

Survival OF the fttest. Downs Elixir has
outliyed every other cough remedy simply be-
cause ii Is the best
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-06-23
THE MAPLE SUGAR BOUNTY.

Letter From Congressman Grout-Pro-
ducers Should Make Application Be
fore July /.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-06-23
STATE or ONO, CITY OF TOLEDO, ..

IIIAN COUNTY, -
FRANK j. CHENEY makes oath that he is the
scaIor partner of the hrm of L. j. CHENEY IL
Co.. doing business in the city of Toledo,
County aud state aforesaid, and that said firm
Will pay the sum Of ONE HUNDRED Doll
LARS for each aud every case of CATARKul
that cannot be cured by the use OF dALIts
CATAHRH CURE FRANK j. CHENEY.
sworn TO before me and subscribed in my
presence, this 9th day of december, a. D. 1851.
49, 4. w. GLEASON,
--5--' Notary Ptblic.
Halls Catarrh Cure 10 taken internally and
acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces
OF tho system. Send for testimonials, free.
+. J. CHENEY 81 co, Toledo, o.
80 Sold By Druggists. 15c.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-06-23
FAYSTON.

John McCarighen received severe blow
from the rebound of a small tree which lie
had cut. He is improving. William c.
Dana is our fish warden as four lawless
chaps found to their satisfaction last week.
CALAIS.
b. p. White has started for Anita Iowa,
to visit his son, N. a. " hite. The game
OF base bail played on A. ID. Dwnell's fiat
drew quite crowd of people.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-06-23

Every bottle Of Arnica d OH LIniment sold
is warranted by the proprietors TO give salts
faction or money will be refunded.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-06-23

HALL or THE HOUSE OF REpREsEN- J
TATIVEs, WAsnINGToN, d. c.,
JuNE 20, 1892.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-06-23

Col. J. G.. Baker of Rutland presented
the name of Henry f. Field of Rutland for
state treasurer. The nomination was sec
onded by II. s. Peck of Burlington and NJ.
S. Colburn of Manchester, and on motion
OF Col. j. J. Estey was made by acclama-
ton
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-06-23
FULLER THE MAN.
Continued from first page.J

the following list of presidential electors: F..
W. Baldwin of Barton, j. V. Carney of
Bennington, c. Nj. Wilds of Middlebury
and K. A. Parks of Waterford.
On motion of ex-Gov. Farnham com
mttee, consisting of ex-Gov. Farnham,
Col. G. w. Hooker and w. w. Stckney,
was appointed to wait upon Col.
l.. K. Fuller and inform him of his
nomination and request his presence before
the convention.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-06-23
WARREN.

Charles Bennett has received pension of
f15G, with $40 a month. Mr.. and Mrs.
John Reid, from Noppan, n. S., and Mrs.
j. II. Hewson of Amherst, are visiting Mrs.
u. l.. Buck. Miss Winnie Foss and Della
and Avery Ladd are at home from Ran
dolph Normal school.-A son was born to
MIR. and Mrs, Frederic Rutz last week.
Mrs. Woodward is stopping with her daugh-
ter, Mrs. AFRO Boyce. George Foss shot a
honapartian gull on the Wariner pond and
has had it mounted.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-06-23

luton approving the weekly payment sys-
TEN, which had been rejected by the COM
mittee on resolutions; but the convention
did not see fit to adopt it.
The resolutions reported by the committee
were then adopted.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-22
master tournament will be held at tho British Chess
New England Figure Skaters.

Hos7oS, Feb. 20 Frank p, Bacon of the Arlington
Boat Club won tho tgnre skating championship of the
New England skating Association TODAY defeating
Moses Rubenste!n the Montreal champion by 10 points
and Evans of Harvard by rs points The decision of
the judges was great surprise. Bacon and Ruben
stein were very evenly matched ant in the opinion o.
many IL wasa toss up between them. In commenting
upon the verdict Rubensein said tonight: 1T could
be understood II he had beaten b. few point, but
sucn roast As 70 Is too much. You can give Evans
the second prize j won't take it,
The contest WAS made bowling pond In R-ivhtor
ana the Ice was AS clear a mirror and level M A
billiard table but owing to tn. tnaw was treacherous
BESIDES the three skaters named the only other con
teslant was II. q. Barnes OF Cambridge The regular
standard figures were STATED and Tor nve hours The
contestants wed with each other for poi nts Barnes
Evans Was clearly 0utclassed by Rubenstein and
bacoh. bacon was somewheat weak III the left leg
Wills hnhsnsten's weakest point in the spread
cakles HIS toesplnnns prousttes were marvellous
az were also his xrapevnes including the Philaepha
tWlst bacons skating was perhaps the grac eful
ana his figures were not AS large Rubsnst-ns but
crowd The points were: Bacon 13A: Rubenstein.
Last year Rubsns,ein defeated Bacon by fifty points
ana u to'days contest had been scored in manner
similar to last years Bacon would have by only
sN points bacon says hs will to cal on Tues.
Jay and again meet Rubenstein his Ice pa tch
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-22
Odds aud Eads or Snor,,-

lack Dem psey Is alive and in tho West Tom
pehpsey OF tue Brooklyn A. c. Is his half brother
Harry Martin Is . candidate to do six rounds with
some iappound man at the Manhattan A. 4. Feb ~
T.-Peter Jackson defeated Gsorgo Godfrey in
cisco " =" 49," 800"
The Lorillard Athletic Club will hold members,
handicap cross country to-day starting from their
club grounds at II clock ~ s'
Billy Dncey writes 10 TmE sUS that Tom Ryan IA in
New Orleans on March =. :"
~ ~ said In New Orleans that Bob Fitzsimnons and
jimmy carroll bet all they had Met artDy 10 Mai
FIJI ah9uRh Carroll was IN CAL sghans corner
Ahe i''Ahthah damaged right hand Influenced them.
WukEsnAhRE. Feb. 2l.-Charley Mccarthy the light
Ts,En, OF phsdeiphs and Louis Jester light. weight
ior night to hnish for $1,000 side Tbs nvnt viii
take place some time in April. 'A
The Montgomery Athletic Club. with 100 chartered
memD-r VIII be formed this evening at ii Mont.
sosry strfe, Jersey City. Pat Cabin the champion
ahateur midhle'wright pugilst OF America is one oil
the prime movers OF this new organization. -
An interesting billiard tournament Ia now soinu n,
by the members OF the Central Turn Ver.in i"
tnsione has NOT yet lost game. The score np to-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-22
Yachting Gossip.

The Essex Yacht Climb OF Newark has elected the fol.
inowing oileers; William Arthur. Gommodore: ", 4.
MicLelh Vce-Coinmodore; Edward Goldsmith
Gear Gommodore; William kealng. Fleet Captain:
EDWARD w Garrison. secretary Frederick Hartng,
Fleet surgeon: L. H. Crane W. J. wolker, and j. H.
The second regular meeting of the seawanhaka Corin
Titan Yacht Club will be held At tho club house To-
morrow evening. William q. Brown VIII move To
amend rule ~ section Dor the racing rules entitled
l.umng' by STRIKING out the words provided she
negins 70 u and adding Mt tho end Of the the
words PVT after an overlap has been established,
the regular monthly meeting of the kerbocker
Yacht Club held AZ the Grand linton Hotel Wednesday
evening. Commodore A. n. Holden appointed the FOL
lowing members to serve the Regatta COMMITTEES:
S Ssnss Sparkmsn " = Crooser; W. D. siryker.
=; As he opening day and tbs mcber. expect
a9ese Point on that day Alfred yarlan, Who Was one
VI we organizers Of THIS club IN 1874. and has
srNcu u, secretary for the past twoive ysars
rom active membership at this meeting and WAS
unanimously elected an honorary member A commit
tts appointed 10 draft resolutions lestfyipg
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-22
Canadian Skating Championships.

MONTREAL Feb 20.-Joe Donoghue proved a drawInx
card at the championship races OF the Canadian ANA.
teur Skating Association this afternoon There never
wass such crowd. and 5000 persons shouted them
selves hoarse over the winner. The time was zen
orally slow except in the 30 yards In the 1--WE mile
race Donoghue tried to make lead but the lat
ter perSstenty refused. As was expected. Donoghue
won everything in which he entered and can add the
lion or the hour. "
Gordon, the Canadian champion. made n bad show.
Ing Following are re bare results Of The races
Db,'19Thus arst; = Carroll PiGtoans second. Tins.
first; v. wills Montreal second. Time. az 4.5 second
final heat. Joe Donoghue, nrst f. d. Irwin. second.
Junior Mile-D. brown. hrst: f. McBurnsy second
Time. q ~. '' "''
Half MiIsmIoe Donoghue first; Y. Carroll Pictouns.
Junior Hat Mile under l2-R. boon Montreal nrst:
IT, Lyons, Montreal second. Time ":o1 IS
One Mie--Joo ponoghue. irsl; q, Gordon &C adiau
Champion second. Time. Q lsa,
hsi M,,s M"ssnsrdsmA HSagson Montreal hrs
champion second. Time. 1892 %.
Two nuhured and twenty Yards Hurde-E D. Irwin
Montreal. nrst. H. lioiconlb Montreal second Time
eUS2 seconds. $500
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-22
Kings County Game Cock. Won.

The return main between Kings and Queens county
game cocks Was fought yesterday morning at u we'll
known sporting resort near Coney Island. The stakes
were $40 each fight and $500 tho main Fifteen
birds were shown and nine pairs weighed in.
The frs. battle was between TWO 5-pound 2-ounce
black-red birds The Kings bird the favorIte and
after fifteen minutes fighting won, his opponent being
u runaway.
For the second battle Kings showed gray and
Queens red benny" both pounds II ounces. The
latter made good fight for twenty minutes when she
WAS Killed by u brain blow.
la the third battle ,laoens showed y red pyle and
kings u blIr pyie. both pounds . ounces. The red
pyle Was Killed by throat after fourteen minutes
lighting. This was the third victory for Kings
brown red. pounds II ounces, for Queens. and
gray, pounds Is ounces for Kings made u sharp light
Tor four minutes. when the brown red was killed by
brnin blow. -
Two grays. pounds 4 ounces each. made a hard
night IN tho hfth battle but after minutes the
Queens bird won by n throat thrust
FOR the sixth battle two more grayS shown.
queens f'pound 2oUncr, aud Kings 4-pound j.
ounce The former won In seventeen minutes by an
In the seventh battle Queens showed a blue pvle
and Kings u black red both pounds ounces. The
pSlt won IN I'VE minutes Killing his opponent with u
BRAIN blow. mus giving queens n third victory.
The eighth battle was between gray III Queens 4
pounds y ounces, and 4pound s.oiucs blue pyle of
Kings The gray Killed his opponent In less than a
minnie Each party had now won four battles.
For the deciding battle Queens showed 4-pound 10
ounce bonlniek gray. and Kings another gray. 4
pounds u ounces The latter won in ten minutes al
though N. referees decision disputed and
consierable discussion. This gave the main Klngs
county
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-22
The Pony Won the Race.

EfIZABETH \. j.. Feb. 2l.--A race to road
wagons for 500 II side wGs decided Yesterday
afternoon on the boulevard from Newark to
Elizabeth. The contestants were Thomas
Smiths pony Fanny. and Morgan Kinks horse
Now or Never. Both arc wcii-known business
men If Newark The conditions were that
each wagon should carry two persons. and the
respective owners of the horses were to drive
Tier" was much quiet brt,tnE on the result.
Now or Never. who is said 10 have u record Of
3:23 being strong !avori". To the surprise
ot his owner tn. horse was beaten nearly a
quarter mite. The starr was opposite No 10
engine. house on tho Frelinghuyscn avenue.
railioa! crossing in Elizabeth. Tho road was
very iavy., and moth rigs and their occupants
w"r. thickly covered with mud Mt the con-
winner FOR the four md half miles was "A tril,o
less than II minutes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-22
Move. Around the Cb... Bo,ra

Thrtytwo players hav, entered for the champion
thp tournament OF the New YORK state Chess Assoca-
Won which takes place to-day ut "a ln:on square.
The tournament Of tn. TeleEraphers Chess Club hnx
started with the following eight entries: r. j. Weeks
X. " Pope. d. Is Mitchell u. e. Donohue b. Grant
William Saver Jr. j. II. Dwight. aud r. II. Norris
Negotiations for a team match between the Gotham
anu the staten Island chess clubs hive been COM
peteu From six TO eight players side Will
pate The hrst round will be PLAYED Wede sday in
this city,
master tournament will be held at tho British Chess
Club. 10 commence on Monday. March 7. and end on
warren y The following prizes are offered for compe
ltion; First fp second 60 third. ElO. Entrance
Zee g.: deposit. e: The amount Of the entrance ices
VIII pc divided among hr non prize winners
10 the sonuehnrn' berger system. Bac buri,. Bird
Insberg 1asker. Lomann. MasOn. and other experts
have dec iIsd 10 enter
The formal challenge OF Tho New Orleans Chess
Checkers. and Whist club to play team hy wire,
Ten men side. was received ut the Manhattan Chess
Ciuh yesterday The teams mr.. to be selected from
actual Members Of the clubs only. The time limit has
been nxed At nfteen moves hour. The losing club
VIII FURNISH to the winner an enyrosseu score and also
drIrhy tue telegraph expenses T. NJ Iced will the
G nnpre i9r New Orleans. and either James seguin
WI WI bs played during Carnival week at q date be
that the challenge has been accepted
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-22

The Regiment VIII Have Nothing More I
DO with the Latter.

| DO WIN the Latter.
| The annual dinner Of the Seventh Regiment
| Athletic Association took place in the fencin z
room Of the New York Athletic Club Saturday
night. There were twenty eight present.
Lieut.. Walter G. Schuyler. President of tho
Athletic Association. presiding The guests
We're Adjt Gen. Josiah Porter. Gen. Emmons
Clark. Col. Daniel Appleton Lieut. Col. George
NJ Smith. Major William II. Kip. Adjutant
Francis Landon. and others. Speechmaking
was general Among the important matters
considered was Il proposition by Adjt-Gen.
Porter for the organization Of u regimental
athletic league.
Gen Porter is very deeply interested in the
matter. believing that athletics in the armories
Is an excellent thing for the citizen sodiery.
hold OF the matter and form such u league.
The seventh. however. is not in favor of going
into such an organization. and certainly vii!
not undertake. its formation. The position of
tn" seventh was explained to Gen Porter. II
The league IS formed 1t Will be by other regi-
mrnts. Tn" seventh will however. CON
proven to he so attractive a feature In tho
twelve Years that the seventh his given attn
have aggregated the neat sum of $4,000.
A set Of resolutions hearing on tho relations
OF the Seventh he. iment to the A. A. L. also
adopted. The resolutions ii smbstnnco criti,
Use the A. A. I. for permitting fragrant viola
tons Of the rules in certain cases and visiting
Seventh did not care TO have anything to do
with 80 Inconsistent "a body and would in the
future give It's games entirely INDEPENDENTLY.
1t was intimutch Mt tho meeting that il it
WAS thought advisable the cases OF tho dis
qualified athletes could be taken before tho
trouble. The athletes. however. would not
nsk FOR reinstatement. The. statement was
also made that very little effort would he re-
CURED to induce tho New York A. Z. to step out
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-22

fir.. RaSe-ilrss 5000; four and a half tnrlonv:.
more. H.: Pardon III; Ny craft ia: UfAece. li3:
Nanda IL; Two Lips. i12: Sa lie Somtrs My lu":
s"rvns los TURK H. lci: ,oh Digger. lOJ: Iebe. loJ
broadway. III
Second Rare-Purso $500. seDing; threefnurths or a
NILE once Agan. ~; B.njain' n Ill Marie Lowell
io5 st. rAtncE. lOo: Frank L., 1Ol Moonstone. loI
h>nii'" or %. Magic 90: Nanuie Hubbard colt 81; IN.
nora;or. ~.
Thirl Race-purse $500: haniienp: six and "A half
furlunss. l.nr" Howard ia; M.hcau. IOa: Early
,h"ssoin. lOI BtLeii lol DrizGc. %: Glcnochy. 49,
Little Fred ~
FOURTH Racc-';corrc Washington stakes FOR two.
!eaT-ida 81 Coz added: hal. LIic Bunkrr I'M ll1;
Miss Bees. III. cGltvator 40. Marquee the Money
ION fis) lIO NncalZ.. 10. Helen Maud T. My 10.
tnlcTay lin ti!y. lUI; Putnam lU5. Forty. lo5 JU,-
pEine lu..
ti;th Eace-Pnrs" 500: selling: one and Gne half
~; sir i.ap nj
sixth R,cc.-rnr-c s4oo: selling: s.vcneighths Of IA
NH. L,ngsride. 'l3: Jay lee. 10: Granite 1o7:
Justice 100. Turk. ius: Brown Charlie I'l Neptunus
lh: r.rd. lot: Wnndrrment. lOl. spsr;Acus Iul:
AgtIhon. rs: Insight. 30. Aunt Jane o.; Van d, kc
rnISt
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-22
R.iSEE.iLL.
\ New Pitcher for Brook TN,

Manager Ward will go in,o the fray mex. spring
with goo!ly array ri pitchers With five nj.
ready under signature. he concluded add another t.
the iis nnd has signed Ed stein, the young D.troter
who DID good work for Arson in 1SnO-yl few years
ago Ia and Chris stein formed the battery OF the
!.nrls. a strong semi professional club or Detroit
Eds pitching ability developed much faster than
hrotiers catching powers, ami the former got into
the Ray ''!tys IN ISs~ and la>: His work attracted
Nns"n's attention and Stein pitched for Chicago in
lS"c ararittHr himsei. with Ere,.t credit lie also
iih well iist hat crowded by I.uby and
'if'r:t tn about tho middle OF the season was re-
leased a:ii went I" Kansas 'ty. w-rr he performed
rhri. Si"in l. net German loyut eAcrl.rn, habits
an! s"i hi>pC> ttni Mana. ward great faith
ina -i'Ir vii prove strong ra.i
~" pitchers whom Ward vi! 'uke 'onth are Had
''p' Hart, stem fu!tI Lcy.r. and Terry Referring
tot after Ward that While hit "a, her
hhF az times lat sti h..
seemed to have ~ree,. "A. wa, ncliueh T.,
attrbIt" II tu III luck. AMI wuukl gvr him n nee
nrNt srasUE 'arutherS has been released right
Manager Ward goes West To-day TO sign hts players and
~ h" iaen will report here about the lat:er part Of
tnis
Dan tr"uthers appears 10 he o! :he levetheahcd
men engaged IN the baseball business When slyncI
Win BROOKLYN instead OF demanding the earth and
Everything on IT, ne named that uulte
tnhaf'l". ana they were accented without DELAY,
Br"G'l"rs ssl he r'aik"I ihnt the gam. couldn't nv.
long "n the basis o. the past few yenr and h" believed
~ rhErrs "ciiuv IN ~ way 10 FroouH tn. sport. Big
Ian .IIa ms heavy has VIII b" st-oE. attraction IN
brnk!yn ami New York nest season.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-22
Baseball Notes.

The Fiushing Club will place strong in the nei
ms season. All unt-of-t0wn clubs offering suitable,
guarantees and desiring games should address j. Nc.
LaGsIlIi. $50 Avenue ID, New York city.
The Clipper Athletic Club OF this city has organized
i's team Tor The season They would Ike To arrange
games ritb any athletic club any other baseball
team allowing suitable guarantees. Address Clinper
Athletic cub. corner 1OIih street ana Lexington
avenue.
Joe Gerhardt has about closed ARRANGEMENTS 10 man
ass nc Albany Club Joe wisn the helm Of the Al.
phhSs h-t season. and gave the Capital cav
much TO talk about. 1t II NOT Thought tEut Joe will
p,ay my ihiSMas Charles Brady will probably be
CmrAGo Fob AL e, Kranthoff OF Kansas City who
VIII represent the Western League the meeting or
~" commute" 20 form new national agreement m
New ,orh. ihf drafted an agreement which abpli shes
thI sy'tri % stronger leagues craving on ths weaker
nMu,nnl price t. be paid Tor protection nv the minor
organizations The will be ntrd 10 III,
Committee ut the New York meeting.
ArtAyIi Feb 2i-The southern Baseball League was
iormnh mere last night, with Six good cities and two
others nave rr"missd I" come in m" present repre-
a"Pnnai ana Mobile The otcers elected we're: ires.
Mthi g. ~ Genslthgcr. New Orleans; Vice President
TnTlor Hutton Memphis; Secretary and Treasurer
salary limit OF $500 per month was hx.i F,ther Nash
nlir ahnttsnooga. Knoxville. Birminghal will nil
me Two NacancIea ~ wv