davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-07-25

bas 8ouberneurs= Nmt, wenn1 m0gli9,
auf benz Stimm5ettel Der britten Barz
tel laufen nerbe = laittete Martins
Nnttport auf cine biesbe3igli9e Grage
bes 8ertreters Der n0etps" = bariber
mife er gti@ts, bod CLAUDE er es ni@t.
9te 9emefraten Der alten S9ule
slauben es aber; 10 duBerte Der gum
Gliigel Der @larfs @lepelanb>9 emofras
ten geb6rige &eprdfentant %. g..
9amblen Dor ein paar Sasen: rNa@
allen, mas i'd als S9luB aus &eas
gans Gerbalien in Der lebten 3eit
5ieben fann, legt er es barauf an,
bic Nomination Der 9ritten Bartei fur
bas @ouberneurs : Nnt gu befommen.
9as leie i9 aug 4lem beraus, mas er
tirali9 in ben 3eitungeu gei@rieben
bat. Sie DECENTRALIZATION Sheen,
tpel6e er ausfpri6t, ioaen inn ben
Weg in bas 2ager Der 8olfsparteiler
babnen. Sur bemotratii9en Partei
geb6rt er f9Dn ni9t mebr, bas peiB
er, unb ebenio ueiB er, baB er bon ibr
ni6ts mebr a1 ertparten bat."
@benio fragli9 m69te es tnbeB aud
fem, oh er bon Seiten Der 8oltss
parteiler etnas at ertparten bat; li9er
miirbe er ben Stimm3ettel berIelben
ni9t ftdrten. Maen 4n3ei9en rad au
urtbeilen, pirb &i6ter Nusent, ein
ebenio fdbiger, als e%brenmertber Mann,
au9 BET Der nd9lten S~taatstpabl tpiee
Der ba3u berufen tperberr, aIs 8ertreter
Der Bartei auf3utreten, unb er pirb
elm itarfer @ouberneursz 4anbi6at fein.
Ob er bas nd9fe Mal aber 6en Sieg
babontragen pirb, m66te ebenfo febr
cine Sinansfrage, als cine 6rage Der
poIitit fem.
Sdlt bic teranif9e @rnte gut aus,
mie es ia immerbit nod mDgli6 1T, 10
bat bic 9ritte Bartei-beren 4ern be-
tannterpeife bic v1nsufriebenem" Bill
ben = menig Musfi9t auf ben Sieg;
benz nunabbdngigen", ni@t mebr inn
S9ulbbu9 bes &aufmaHnes ltebenben
GARNER, tpel9er, tpenr aud ni6t &as
fen boa @elb, 10 bod feline S6eure
bon 4orn unb iein &au6baus boa bon
Sped unb @9infen bat, mirb bic
Grage Der yGreien @ilberprdgung"
penig &opfi9mer5en Deruria9en unb
5iemli9 glei6giiltig fein.
So 1T es ieBt f9on in Georgia, no
6as 8ef9rei mad freiem SiIber mod
Dor einem Sabre iiberlaut mar, Der
Sail. Ser bortige Garmerfanb, befon>
bers Der in Sibmets8 Georgia, bat fi9
bic f9limme 3eit Der niebrigen 8auuts
%uOlpreife our 2ebre bienen lafen. bat
angefangen, auf benz eigenen 8oben
at 5ieben, mas er brau9t, fein 8rob
unb iein Gleif6 unb lit iebt bonn &aufs
mann ni@t mebr abbdngig; bic Golge
babon 1T, mie bic @abannah nNeps"
iagt, baB er ii6 UNI GreisS ilberprds
8ung, &egierungs> 2agerbduier, &egies
rungsbOri6tfe &C. tnenig mebr tiims
inert; in elm paar Counties baben bic.
Germer bort fogar benz &ebner unb
Senbbolen Der 9ritteu partei, Mats
fon, fagen laHen, es fei p6aig nnniiB,
SaB er feline Sour big gu ibnen bin
ausbebte uttb ibner 8ortrdge balte,
ba fe fi9 fir feline suten 2ebren ni6t
ldnger intereiirten. .
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-07-25
California : @eiue.

Weinliebbaber finben Elm groBes 2as
ger bon feinen CALIFORNIA @einen bel
9errn s. s. MeDer am Mlamo.
plasa. Serr Sleeper iu6t bic Weine
an Srt unb STEELE aus urb fauft bireti
aus Dem Seller Der Wein3ii6ter. Nls
gutem &enner gelingt ss Inn itets, bic
beiteu Sorten aus5updblen. @r fam
feline &unben unb Gamilien nit einem
guten 9ropfen berieben. &Otbs unb
@eiB @eine in por3isli6er Qualitdt
BON iebt ab $1.00 per @aGone = frei
ins 9aus geliefert.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-07-25
@m. Matthtes,

der, 9DutonsS e.
2iefert bas ooraiigli6fe &inb=, @9afz
unb S9peinefleii6. Spe3iaIitd!:
Sunges &albfleif d. @1e Sors
ten BON Wurft.
8efelungen perben in irgenb einem
Sbeile Der Stabt fret abgeliefert.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-07-25
Gd,pls' 0oInaeu ; 8arteu 1T Der

SammelplaB Der 9euti6en BON San
Intonio nit ibren Gamilien. 9ie re-
g%elmdbigen 4benb Grei : &onaerte an
bier Nbenben in Der Wo9e lint ftets
sablrei9 beiu6t unb e%rfreuen fi9 elmer
aagemeinen 8eliebtbeit. Seine Meine
1nb WbisteDs unb aQe5eit feaerfrii6es
Bier, iOpie Die beften @%igarren.
Sic &e tauration liefert ale
9elitatefen Der Saiion. Muftern,
Slide. Wilb in better 3ubereitung.
SdgliG ausgesei6neter mariner 2un1.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-07-25
9as uebungsla8er Der gtaats.
9ruhhen.

Sir baS fommenbe uebungsIager Der
Staat8truppen %berfauft bic s. & IS. g.
neutrality-suspicious. Sabrbilette gu be-
beutens rebuSirten preiien. SIR ole
Orti9aften in elmer gntfernung bon
100 MeiIen bon 4uitin iinb bic 8iaette
bonn 81. bis gum %. b. Mts. al bas
ben. 9esslei6en am 20. unb fur BEN
Griib3ug am 80. Jtr bic 3iidfabrt
9iiltis big gum 81. Sui.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-07-25

GppleD's 3esifter. No. 20 alamo
Pla3a bat einen &uf fir suten alteu
@bisfep, bic beiten gemif6ten @e>
trdnfe, feline @eine unb ausgeseidnete
importirte unb einbeimif9e @igarren
unb fets frii9eS Bier. Ser @igentbas
mer, Soc @oolep, beritebt leiu @sf6dft.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-07-25

= 9rei bis bier Sabre lit i9 an
2ebers unb Nierenleiben unb 9r. Nus
quit @6nigs hamburger Sropfen err
mieien fi6 als elm ausse3ei6netes
Mittel bagegen.-S. s. 0ifner, San
SrQncisco, Sal.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-07-25

sar Lawn Mowers, @arteni9Idu9p,
iopie @eitele unb SPRINKLER gut unb
bilis, gu baben bel u. 9eufinger.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-07-25

$oob's ptlen fino reiu ~oesetabil, ooufommen
harmless. feta iunerIaifs unb bon gutter wirsuns.
The sun., 1893-07-16
BOATING 1HRoUGH SOLID ICE.
Tho Formidable Steamboats, thnt Now FL,
Across the Straits OF MackInnc.

Tho Formidable Steamboats, that Now Ply
Across the Straits OF Mackinnc.
The most wonderful tee-crushing stenmbo
in the world has been set aside by one still
more wonderful. Like the frst one. IL is built
to carry trains Of cars across the Straits OF
Mackinac from Mackinnw City to ST. Ignace
Mich. in connection with tho Duluth. South
Shore and Atlantic Railroad. along the south
ern shores Of Lake Superior. In those straits
the Ice in wirtor is prodigiousIy thick. and
when there is not n solid bridge Of clear blue
Ice over the water there Is apt to he n wedge OF
drift Ice. The ferryboats that carry the heavy
trains across this piece OF water are obliged
to be powerful ice fighters. and they are
built In peculiar way to do their fighting.
Their bows. VIII ich are as solid and strong MS a
ward. so that tho bourts climb up on the Ice
and 6reat or crush it down. The enormous
weight Of the newest boat. tho Ste. Marie. which
rests upon, Under: the how is q propeller
screw which not only pulls the beat nh cad. but
sucks tho water out from beneath the Ice in
broken. Then again. the screw sucks tho
broken Ice away and casts 1t bohind as the
boat pushes It's wny along.
million OF dollars. She can carry eighteen
fifteen ,a niiGs an hour Her side blanks Elk
nearly three feet thick toward tho bottom OF
the hun. She is all coated with quarter-inch
tee steel except at the bow and stern; where tho
ends Of the boat aro almost solid tim ber. to
MAXI "a bstterInS ram Of her. Her bow. screw is
at work she can make eight milos an hour
through solid blue Ice two feet thick. and
when she encounters soft or drift Ice ten feet
and hnrl it ont OF the way without its greatly
Impeding her progress
The sun., 1893-07-16
NO MORE CLUES FOR SOL,
Ar. Berllner's Experience with Them Has
Taught Him II Sorrowful Lesson

nrs oeFHner'a Experience With Them Has
Taught Hin u sorrowfu, Leason.
A SOLITARY belated wav,aror v,,rod s,ou,,
around the corner of Thirtieth straat into
broadway on Wednesday. It was nearing IA
M and the ravs Of the h,s, eI.ctr, iht a.
sn n OrIusht rt out the sur' Of tho boated
,oeoted by .ns brilliant shssn o, Sis n,tont
leather shoes. and seemed to make It difficult
for hin to see. Ho wore a blue serge suit and
shirt His face was shaded by a broad
tnramnS h,s straw o,,a na ne eazea at .he ground
ss II: ss.ss ss.s, OYER &. s s,ss. ss ss ss ss
sa, t.Ssd to tso stuSy T,t tho Ground The annual
srsl hours hators and tba r,oh,v ed %rassod 'oS p
lated c.aon w"s mustna ehs rssn
Why SOL" cried man who came out of a
ehe eI-Treasurer Of the club. you look sad.
What's the matter. old mani"
1.tu1ned out that the actors club had gone
% through the election. and Sol hadn't boen even
"a Iot year e01 SAID that ne was not
.b. sS YOU nov Il he saa saa M was
wanted to got somebody TO get them out O, II
Some Of the boys friends Of nine % cana IN " ms ~.
and said: Sol. my boy. you're the one that can
set tho club on it's legs again. You run for
regular ioiy sse but tSey yoI nted ~ ths wes eI,h
and was Willip9 TO do IL n GOOD iurn and
accepted. We'll. was elected. "Au
mep found that there was " aimost - ao6
EoEth sth Hi debts and iustwo and see:
work to drag things out Of The sI,mn u ia ia Y
succeed ? Well. when my term was nm The
club had no debts al all and thora was s9 sI1
seventy. see. in the treasury" '"''' ""' Ola
Soi turne ed his eyes skyward with n ,ar.awav
Remem ber the old proyerb. SOL" said his
friend sympathetically actors Iite ranuh
SoI clincbed his cioar betwssn bia taoth
The sun., 1893-07-16
LIVELY CANOISTS.

Paul Butler OF Lowell has presented a prize
to thS \, hnegatta Committee q tho 4. c. A. fol
Commodore ". ". Blow Of the Oakland G c.
who has been visiting tho clubs in the East
sailed last week on a short trip to Europe.
W G. Coles Of the Yonkers Club. who recent
joined the Atlantic Division Of the A. c. A.
There are five war canoes at Montreal two al
Ottawa. and one at Toronto. The prospect OF
Is very good
The Rochester Club will hold 2 sailing race
rae for the padding trophy
recently sailed from CoIIinewood. Canada. to
Chicago. distance Of oyer 500 miles. in q
folding canvas canoe Of his own invention.
Or. Charles F; Gnrdlner. who was one OF the
George. in 1850. is now living In Colorado.
tn The poetor RECENTLY made short but pleasant
The canoe meet on Wolfe Island. one Of the
Thousana Islands; next @ TSnt6 viii bS held
ess al tho of 10
the visiting canoe men.
=, Charles f. Archibald of the Pointe Claire c.
G.. whose sailing OF the canoe Nab is always
chansesbie sails and viii be named NAB. .A'''
Poultney Bigslow Of the New York c. c., who
canoe cruise In that country has recently
com pleted an Austrian cruise.
The Trenton Kwo-ne-sh and Unamis clubs
OF Trenton. which are located on the line OF tho
proposed improvements along the Delaware
River. have received q twenty days notice to
move. This iB n severe blow to the cAnoemen
rs it will entail a heavy expense. The three
clubs will probably consolidate and build q
larger house further up the river.
The st. Lawrence skifY Racing Association
will hold an Important sailing race on the St.
Lawrence River. near Clayton. at the time OF
sklffs are 81 feet long. feet Wide. and will
carry 500 square feet Of canvas. Their racing
crew generally consists OF six mon. The
CANOES have been developed from ordinary
sailing canoes.
The sun., 1893-07-16

The following general order has been issued
by tho New York Yacht Club for Its annual
cruise:
The squadron will rendezvous at Glen Cove
harbor on Monday. Aug. On the same day
race will be sailed for cups presented by the
Commodore. In the evening the Com m odore
will be pleased to SEQ the Captains and their
guests at an Informal reception on board the
flagship at 8 o'clock. The programme for the
cruise. weather permitting, will be as follows:
Tuesday, Aug. 4, Glen Cove to Norris Cove
"Wednesday. Aug 2. Norris Cove to New London.
Thursday, Aug 10. New London TO Newport.
by Capt. ogden GoeIet.
Saturday. Aug II, Newport to Vineyard Haven
SUNDAY. Aug. -, The iteet will remain At anchor
Tuesday. Aug. Is. New Bedford to Newport
At Newport there will be race for cups pre-
septed by Capt. j. J. Astor. During the cruise
there will be the usual races for tho Owl and
Game Cock colors. and a race for naphtha
Mr.; Gqnvernour Kortright has been ap-
pointed Fleet Captain.
The sun., 1893-07-16
SPORT AMONG CATHOLIC oLURmEM
Xavier Athletes Lookirr Tor "Improve-
nents"-A Rowii.g League Talked or

x.r,sr A,.,.,. I...,.. m. .rrr-ov..
nents"-A Rowii.s League Talked or
After q well-earned recess. following their
exertions during the Independence week fes-
tiyities. fbe athletic members Of the Catholic
clubs are once more scanning the fixture list
with view to fresh conquests. They propose
which they will run the gauntlet of the Indians
~ A Dig open meeting on AUG
| , n' .,,s Lii Go.
are sS %ss sNs street rect % nest
Friday even,nq ana raceive THAR trophies
trloay evening. ana receive .ne.r sopa.es tss
last meotins OF % tls tho esee Executive Committo"
Secretary Booth announced that the protests
which retarded the final report ended in
smoke, and that the prizes will be awarded in
acc9raahce as, with the piaeines Oh inc track ana
neid JUDGES
An enterprising offlcer OF the union recently
suggested the formation OF bowling league
and the idea has been received with such een-
plshsd fact before the sesson s "Opens. Every
a chance 'o to on fS tbs 'I ranks and @ the % LOADING %
spirits feel confident that big schedule will
matorlaliro.
The Xavior athletes are becoming as critical
ments. and they are not all satisfied with the
little progress made in this respect at the re-
Gently acou uired grounds esignation blanks
have been pointo1ly Inquired after during the
week, @ and some OF the best men are !, mentioned
comm odation is not promptly provided. 1t is
difficult tn ocate the blame as The officers are
reticent while the baseball element which 10
worry strong. seems quito satisfied with the ex-
listing state Of affairs
Meanwhile the athletes are training as best
they can. and will max a bold bid for the 7. ID.
Sullivan trophies NJ, +. sweeney Ia recover.
ing rapidly and may be we'll enough to jump,
T. j. Nogellus. j. Shannon. u. J. Flnnerty,
Frank Mullignn, j. =, Hart, and over a dozen
novices will enter for the distance races j. i
Mooney, J. Shelly. and l. Kehoe will reappenr
In the sprints and a big following will do
Justice to the barbecue nd other trimmings
The Outing Association OF the Xavier physi-
cal culture class will meet at the gymna sium
to.morroM, night and draft a schedule for the
from to-day and some point along Long Island
Sound adapted for land and water sports will
be selected. A programme OF track, field. and
swimming events will be arranged. and up
ward OF fi!ty msm bers are booked to take an |
The sun., 1893-07-16
"OH, GOD, WHY C4N'TI REMEMBER ,n
An Aged Woman Fousd Alone on . Rail.
road Train with Her Memory Gone.

An Aged Woman Fousd Alone on . Rail.
road Train with Her Memory Gone.
From The San f,aneisoo Eramin.v.
OAKLAND. July A woman came into the
pier on tho Central overland train to- night and
was found in one OF the passenger coaches
surrounded by her baggage and seemingly un-
conscious. Sho had been In the car an hour
after the passengers buardsd the boat for San
Francisco before she was discovered. All at
tempts to revive her proved fruitlsss and she
medical aid called.
;, After awhile she revived long enough, to give
whore she had come. from or what her des-
tination was. and all attempts to learn any
thing Ing Of hSr liie history proved futile o.,
but could. give no information: Between her
periods. q unconsciouspess she could only
mntter nut TNrs Doyls"%Mrs 99y." Cool
10 o'clock she was taken to tho county iail In
tho patrol wagon and booked on a charge Of
suspicion Of insanity While on her way TO
has remaned SO sVeP snes. At tines sRs sSe
opens her eyes and looks blankiy around on
her strange surroundings and seems to be
struggling to sneak. but her voice does not
come and sho cannot use pencil.
The woman Is about seventy years OF age.
very neatly dressed, and nothing can be found
by which her Identity may be learned. she
had ono OF the little blue ferry checks that the
overland conductors Issue to their passenger.
Mrs Doyle, II that 10 her name. had besides
hor Satchel a large lunch basket
Tho conductor Of the overland train that
brought her TO the ray can throw no light on
the strange womnn'S Identity. Ho does not
know where she boar led the train. She caIne
does not rcn EN- ber which of.bis many cancelled
tickets sho gave him.
The sun., 1893-07-16

Tho midsummer carnival Of sports arranged by the
Staten Island A. C. will take place during the week
commencing July ~ II WAS found advisable to alter
the earlier dats originally announced order to have
tho newly laid ,rnci in tho best possible condition for
the cycling events which to form such con
Gus feature of the sport provided.
carnival VIII be held At tho picturesqus grounds
OF the pro,notnx club LirinRston, 4. L. oom mt ng
Ata:SO each evening. Wires being uro
plentiful supply Of electric light aich, Wheeler and
promoters also hope to arrange for the appearance
Elm norman and his rival hmateurA
Bon FitxsimmOns IS hook ed for q series of
exhibitions Ch"ord Calyery. who recently crossed
NIAGARA on SLACK ropc will perform variety of feats
on high wire Roman chariot races win also he held
mighty and the antiGne vehicles win be matched in
lures variety Of minor specialties have been
to adapt the entertainment to all tastes
The sun., 1893-07-16
What IL to Bsconie OF the Bowery's Old
Fighting Clubs

A few months ago the Bowery could boast of one of
the bestequpped fighting clubs in town. 1t was known
As the Granite Athletic Club and James r. Reilly was
recognized as tho prime and leading spirit The
clubs headquarters was at 1872 Bowery. An empty
room tho top floor Is all remains now OF the old
organization. A sus reporter asked Reilly yesterday
REGARDING the state OF Affairs. This 10 what he said
De Granite Athletic Club has few dc COOP; aw.
no. no, eo emmy means De club 10 gon' ter move, an
son' ter seek quarcr. up town. Dere's nav money
~ dc summer fer fEhtin' clubs seer when de club
opens AZ in. an dstE de level, too see wese Ron'
Les " '' -- N"' AWE
Afew nights ago THK suH reporter learned that sew.
.ral members OF the old CLUB who raised the cry OF
nAnd recently and which At the time resulted in the
ultimate disbandment of the club were going TO pro
funet orEaul.a ion els ming that they possessed the
Refill simply smiled whom he heard this Yesterday and
said that no was in possession or the charter and had
legal right to II.
Several old members; including Charles Keliy. tho
ppAhtAm boxer, CAsrer Leon, Nick Grant and well.
known politician, threlten TO start new club under
the same name In tho fall.
The sun., 1893-07-16

On July 4. at tho Harrisburg meet Smith
won the Quarter-mile open race. the half lie
handicap from scratch, and the one mile open
race and finished second In the three-mlle
open event being defeated for fret place by
Hoyland smith He has won the uuarter-m mil @.
two and three mile l. A. W. Now York State
championships. At the tournament of the
Riverside Whcelmen on July 9, Smith flushed
second to c. NJ Murphy in the half-mile d.
vision Championship
The RaclnR Board of tho I. A. W. have not
come To- any decision in the Johnson Tuttle
cases. The full returns In the johnson case
have resulted in rrejudicing many, persons
against tho Mtlwau kee racer. and while the l..
a. W. nre expected to act impartialy upon
the, evidence submitted, there To- q. general
feeling that: II johnson Is aware OF the m ole-
ments OF his trainer. Eek. he deserves to be
declared q professional
Until tho arrival Of tho ondcial statement
from tho N. g. e.. OF England to the l. A. w..
relative 70 the Zimmerman cnse. the racing
mon will be quite uneasy. Some persons eK-
poet that the l.. A. w. will be compelled to
SUSPEND zimmerman when the n: @. U. sub.
nit their case. and u such action Ia taken IT
Will havo big bearing upon the International
rncos. 1t ts reported that some Of the charges
to be mado by the N. G. U. will bo that Zim-
norman accepted money to compete at some
OF the race meetings abroad. Little credence.
however, Is placed In this rumor. but II is ex-
pectod TINT tho \. c. U. hnvo considerabl BILE evil
stantial, will lie sufficient for tho l.. A. W. to
suspend the American champion.
The sun., 1893-07-16

great deal of mystery 10 shrouded in the approach
ing battle between Andy Bowen and stanton Abbott
Teddy wilson, Abtvtrs manager, Informed a reporter
OF Ih SuS last night that he 10 the of tele
gram rom President Charles Noe OF the Crescent A. G.
IN when the alter btsed That would be impossible
slated Tor Az: mke place on that date. and
sept l. Wilson wired GAcI thai Sept would snit
MN ana u nothing nfervrnes the .ncouutrr Will be
eohts,fu len Wilson fur' her rays that Abbott viii
Jersey watering place.
Ike Weir. the Belfast spider sent a ts'ogrAm 10 A
friend last night saying thA he w0uld Ike To- meet
young GrinO. either 10 a sh a limited number of
ROUNDS. Tor side wager and pprla -
The sun., 1893-07-16
mn. pERxrss.s possux.
Tried HI. Dog On h First, and when that
Failed Reirrd Il by tho Tail


Philip Perkins OF Franklin. N j.. learned the
other day from little girl that thero was q
" funny looking cat with a lot OF kittens" In q
lot near the Kingland paper mill. He visited
the lot and saw q possum. He was not quite
sure IL was q possnm, but he knew 1t was
neither cat nor skunk. So he attempt to
take hold Of It Tho possum made snap at
him. but caught only tho bottom OF his trous-
era Then, Mr. Perkins stepped back to his
house and brought out q pet fox terrier.
Tho terrier became interested and circled
around tho .possum and hor young. but
pushed the dog up to tho possum. The
conflict was short and decisive Tho dog
went sklrling away. An old posaum huntor
happened to come along. and he suggested
the only way to capture the boast was to
efforts Mr.. Perkins succeeded In doing this.
and that is how he took 1t home. The young
posspms wore brought along, and the, mother
Perkins's back yard
The sun., 1893-07-16
Want to Play Games.

Among the rrany amateur semiprofessionAl. and
junior baseball clubs in this city and surrouud ing
places tho following are anxious to arrange gameA
All communications pertaining to this matter from
rebponsUIe clubs viii be published provided thsy are
signed by an otiiciAl;
Eastern Athletic Club-Would like to arrange n game
Tor July - with out club OIsI g a suiIA
be guarantee. ALSO have Saturdays In August open
address john Terry T. .. box ..tNS5. hew York citI
lht u. $ JanrAy 90 TeAm-wlll meet any Wholesale
uS goods notion hon.e ninr. with PLAYER not over
" Years. Saturday afternoons excluiveE. Address
- Bono Department H.. T. 4. JanrAy Co.. 500 Broad
SAy. New YORK city.
The sun., 1893-07-16
Wheeling No es.

twomils bicycle race for the cham mpionship of
Westehe.ter county will be held on next Saturday on
the Westohester County Fair Grounds under the
auspies. OF tho Yonkors Bicycle club Twelve prizes
Reader-Tha League Of American " hoe linen 10 an or.
RsntLation composed OF whceimsn in all sections OF
inc eounty ime age ot aumisson iS - yeas DiviS
tarys once Is in Boston, Its chief objects pro-
the hiRhMAYs
The sun., 1893-07-16
or interest TO NnkELMns.
A Rider who IL Anxious TO Conpete n the
International Races.

a Rider Who Is Anxious TO Cornpete n the
Internstion.I Races.
Tho racing men nre particularly interested
just now In the l. A. w.'s selection OF men to
represent tho organization In the international
races 1t has boen asserted that the records
OF the leading racers would be taken into con-
alteration. and as q result the competition
has been very keen. George Smith OF tho
Newark A. C. aspires to be q representative.
and his record up to date surely entities him
TO great deal OF consideration. He IL one OF
the Youngest riders upon the path. possesses
good speed. and is recognized as one OF the
fastest quarter mile cyclers In this country.