davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1893-05-24
Hogs and Cattle,

want to buy fat hogs and cattle in
large or cn9ll lots.
% Z. M. SPARKS. Agent.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1893-05-24

n u q LORRAINE CHAPTER, No. 80.
W. Lis NS Regular Communications, first
and third Monday evenings in each month.
MRS. FRANCIS ELLIS, W. NJ.
MAMIE V O'BRYAN, Sec.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1893-05-24

4
So i--i--.--s- ts-s..
Srfisal .kSEn To any lady send &
fot shove ofs aaa naming As papo n uhisA sS LIZ.
ale tais G5re,fIssEsnf, viii free IA sst
addition % all the above, paetst Of the esie- CSLN
hraied Eekford Sweet Peas, smbr.cing SS24H4zfSI
the arietirs, including bsreaften, Rsp~H%t9
Eekford. spiender, The eussn, Orange Prince,
Apple biosson, etc. sweet Peas the popular
aud fashioaabs bouquet dowsI cultivated
the Eekford Varieties which eer The Isrress
finest and oelebrnted known. They grow q &|T
height Of feet and produc: for three es.nssas
fusion Of fragrant blooms 1T the most belni eeIognG
ANOTHER GREAT OFFER we cent: s:E: g. ..,sZ
subecption pcs) Will ssbd The Ladtea World for One
together with magnificent Csiieess % Ys~er
seeds above debsd hkeus PACKET % the
used and Justly Eskferd s~eet P.ss AsdTss
z. II. MOORE L. CO.. ~ Park Place, New Ysrk
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1893-05-24
SOCIETIES.

CYPRUS CHAPTER No. SO, r. A. M, meets
IN Masonic Hall every I'd and 4th Thursday.
Visiting brethren cordially invited.
CHESTER /. LONG, II. p.
E. b. PECK, Secy.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1893-05-24

DELPHIA LODGE, No. 40, K of P, meets on
Monday evening of each week, at the X. of p.
hall. Visiting Knights in good standing invi-
led to attend. JAMES II. MINICK, Q. G.
JACOB c. WALsTAD, K. of X. g. s.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1893-05-24
Notice Of appointment

Enasas Ave. West. MsHICINE LODGE
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1893-05-24
TRANSIENT CUSTOM

One Block from Business Centeo andTwo
Blocz. -rm Depot.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-08

shall offer gifts" also did It's part In some o,u WIZ
ings GaspGr is "tbe white ono"; Melchoir' inc "'s
OF light" and Balthasar "the lord Of treasures,
Each of the Three Kings is saint and has lis gay.
part of day. for there Is no day Without 'e.c"'
saints for It's patrons. They converted 70 thris
,lany and baptized by St Thomas and preached the
gospel In Persia There Is difference among martyr
oo1es as the dates of these saints days ou' 'nt
Cologne use should be authoritative since the' 'he"
selves have given special blessing 10 Cooshe' Az
oordng to H. January Is st. Melchors osS Jan
uary g. St Gaspars and January IL. ST. BathasSrs'
some nse, have reversed the last two. AZ Cologne
the day OF ST. Balthasar is kept AZ specm lehs'
In honor Of all three kings. II Is recorded 'a' ."
this day Balthasar who had been consecrated oy 81
Thomas celebrated the Eucharist ard then d'eu' an
other authority says that the three Kings met III 'he
church at scwe lin the East" and that Mclcho'r'
the eldest. who 1I6 years old, oonSecra'ed the
Host on January and then died. on Epiphany
(;aspar who was 1l2 years old. did the same thinS
and five DAYS later Balthasar offered the Sacrlnce
and died being 100 years old. They were al Alu
in the same tomb, and there they rested uii inc EN-
press Helena took them to Constantnope whence
they were conveyed Milan where IN tn" Church OF
It. Eustasa is shown the tomb IN which their bodies
were The Emperor Frederick Barbarossa III llo@
removed these bodies to the city washed by the khhc'
and since then the world has known the Mag as the
Three Kings of Cologne"
And tie STAR Was 1t miraculous apparition.
planet shining with unusual brightness, camet visit
ing the domain OF the solar system, great
meteor flying through the Asatic heavens.
or a wonderful angelic vson' Astronomers
and schoolmen in the early times and through
the Middle Ages disputed the subject and the early
Christian artist followed his own sweet Will In de-
pcting the story of the wise men. In most OF the
early pictures of the alteration star is seen though
IT IS sometimes made to stand over the Holy Child
According to an ancient commentary on st. Matthew
the star appeared in the form OF radiant Child bear
Ing in His hand sceptre cross. This statement led
to some representations Of the Child leading the Mag
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-08

The performance, viii begin at 10 30 O'Clock. ON
the first night Liesrgangs orchestra will give
cert from that hOnr until II. Then the regular per
Torrance Will De taken up. II viii last unit "a. IA.
The following have been engaged to entertain the 'st
audience: MIS- Jennie Yrannns. Mis-, Nc,ta. a s'rl
of nf,.en who has not before been the stag
here: Nile ViOlcte Kokin. the Japancs" juggler and
balancer: the lnirrlahrn trio Maitn"li. the contor
tlonist; Walter Pelham and william Mcsaycr.
ON suniays smoking Will be- permitted in the grill
room alone and the entertainment VIII he oil II dn'
fercnt nature than II IS the rest Of the week FOR
next sunday Mcssrs Woln and HOLMAN and the Inter
lnkrn Trio have been engaged. in February Mr.
EInl Of Roster a Bal. Will 20 abroad to secure at
fractions for his concert hail. and he VII ut the
same time engage some good singers ana dancers for
the club
The rapidly with which the VauicvIllc mas at
talned It's membership Is In good part explained by
the position which ITS organizers hold In the club
circles Of the city. Hundreds Of clulm"n took their
names rs II guarantee that the new venture would
be under able direction aud wou1d take In only NOM
bcrs who were desirable In all respects. lh' pr'si
dent Of the club is Reginald de Kovcn composer OF
Robin Hood" The Fencing Master" and other
operas. His experience In theatrical affairs makes
him A particularly valuable man for the place. He
has taken active supervision OF the engaging Of the
performers.
Great labor has devOvcd on the secretary, Preblc
Tucker and 10 I, more credit due for the
clubs remarkable than Ia him. lie is a
member OF the Calumet. II. Anthony and Lawyers
clubs and Is n lawyer In the Trinity Building stan.
ford White the architect. has given good deal Of
time rs member VI the building committee In direct
Ing the fitting up Of the c,ubro0ms The officers Of
the club are Reginald de- KOven. president; Loon
Marie treasurer and Prcbe Tucker secretary These
and the following form the board OF directors ::
Elisha Dyer. jr, Theodore Frclnghuyscn. Prescott
Lawrence Stanford White. James OTIS L. Iorari
Ronalds IT,. Oliver sumner Tcall. j. Mayhem VAIN.
wright, james l.. Bfeesc Peter Cooper Hewitt j.
Arden Hartman, Frederick Edey and Henry ) Red.
mond. The executive committee consists OF Messrs.
De Koven. Tucker. Dyer. Marie OTIS White and
Hartman.
The annual dues are $50 year. II Is calculated
TINT this will pay the expenses of the clnb The
performances will be given until Jurc !. and next
year they will begin November l. Thus the season
Will be OF thirty weeks. The first 900 members
will pay no initiation fee. Those elected after that
figure has been reached must pay BOD The limit
Is 1000. Men Who are not members will be nd
mited only to the boxes. As the club Il iEcorporat
no member Is personally liable beyond tn, amount
OF his dues.
few Of the members Thurlow Weed Barnes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-08
NATIONAL GUARD AFFAIRS.
WORK OF THE NAVAL MILITIA-TALK IN
THE REGIMENTS

The winter season is naturally not the most pro
ptious for active work by the Naval Militia but this
new and valuable branch OF the service has been by
no means idle during the last few months. There
have been few drills at the srmory OF the cd Battery
and an Inspection held In the 10Th Regiment
armory in December but the lack of suitable quarters
las been a great hindrance. The men have been
hop,ng 10 secure the old training ship NewHampshlre
which IS now lying at the brooklyn Navy YARD, ana
10 have Il properly fitted up for their use secretary
Tracy is willing TO let them have II, but out OF
courtesy 20 the incoming administration lesates TO
tender its use for more than year. The state
Armory Board IS also willing that they should nave
H. but does not deem expedent TO spend the money
needed for the necessary repairs unless there Is
certainty that the ship may be used by the Naval
Militia for a longer time than one year. CohSe-
ouently while all parties seem "willn'.' II has not
been possible hitherto 10 make satisfactory arrange
ment New boat davs being put In and minor
repolrs are being made by the Navy Yad authorl-
ties but there Is need OF considerable reconstruction
N make the old veteran AZ for tic militia service.
The New.Hanpshirs OF the last OF the old
sailing frtgaes and built In the nfcs. she has
three decks and a deckhouss over the spardeck Is
httod with steam pipes and electric Heht "lis one
has on board six iI FOUNDER guns. During the war
she WINS used a. q storeSlhp at Hampton Roads. ana
afterward training ship ard receiving snip lor
onprentices at the New London station. she needs
new planling new plumbing. new closets etc. Her
umbers are sound They II oak and so hard that
,lcv arc said TO turn the blade 81 an axe. AZ n
comparatlvclv small expense She could be made vain
able for the uses Of The naval Militia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-08

Epiphany as everybody knows, celebrates the mani
iestations OF Christ. Long before the Nativity was
celebrated on December o. January q was great
festival In both the East and West and the bir'h I'll
Jesus as well as the first manifestations OF Ills
divinity to the wise men who gathered about MS
manger bed to the people who saw HIS oipuSni III
a.. Jordan md the guests who witnessed His first
miracle at the wedding feast Of Cana in Gliee were
celebrated on that day. Christmas noA has taken
half of Epphany's significance. that OF Manifestation
In the flesh. The other half no longer has general
observance outside of the services Of churches In which
the traditions OF the Christian year are recognized but
about the day there gathers wealth OF history ana
folklore.
1t is just possible that the celebration OF Epiphany
was not orthodox TO begin with. Clement OF Alex
sndria tells us in his city 1t was first observed
by the berctica Basdians but 1t Is conec'ucd that
they derived the idea from the Jewish Christians oil
Syria Until the fourth century Of the Christian Era
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-08

G. Beach, Frederick II. Benedict, S. N. Blatcaord'
WILDER A. Boodgood Frank s. Bond Allen W: ADAMS
Robert Adams, K. Percy Alden, Gustav Amslnck, ..
Sherlock Andrews, Richard L. AshhuIst John ya s,S
Astor, PRANK Leslie Baker, standlsh B ,i DAM
VIM H Bangs lanes ! Barclay f1Sso g. W. e gsem
Clarence c. Buel, Carroll Bryce. Addison Cam
mack Hugh ~ Camp Fl@men p Sans.er
G +, Chandler Lindey H. chan Louis Cheney
Clews John Henry Clews, A. ". S. Cochrane. John
" Cochrane, Samuel J. Colgate, Paul d. Crayatl,
Charles F. Croker 5. Van Rensselaer, Cruger, Jere
miah " Curtis, r B: Cutting william Cutting sh jr'
Eric u. Dahgren. Ira Davenport George 3 Dearoo.n,
" De Billier. Edwin n. 'Dckerson. Alexander anmor
Domincl John Il. Dos Passos, Mrs. Henry DRAPER
John Drew. william A. Duer, Frederick Edey, Pierre
pon Edwards. William lIildreth Field Charles r. :
Fooe the Rev Jared b. flagg. John H. Flsgler. J.
Henry French John G. Furman Frederick Gee nSrr
oeet John Uay Erskine Hewitt Robert Hoe. Colgate
loyt Richard N Hunt Charles l.: Hyde; Ensea a
M VARY Lantcrboch Henry ". lie Roy; Grosvsnor r
Iowrev H. Victor Newcomb, Arthur Nlkisch Frederic
p Olc0tt' James c. Parrish Dudley Phelps Henry
W Poor william A. burlington, sidney Dilion l RIPPLE
J Hampden Robb W. Harris Roome. Frank w. Sameer
John \. scatcherd william Watts Sherman william
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-08

snfP@ sisi' cake :V cs.a 'as' naasy
Thm q s"aday M xas re ss ato When he
he ier eioo in bank stock the income ,s,s'
Of watch was to be used for the purchase OF w. be-
distributed each Twelfth Night IN the gre,, Siem
room TO the and women of the company. h1d you
been among the mummers az Dg1iry Lane Oh l''auS S
II cut. =. .
The ruscs knS Of the bean" was selected by le
Cakes a DE-, ana bean were stirrei. lie who DIRE"
he pece With The bean me king and sne ,v m@9
about the county side visiting houses ana asMn2 @
cnhes and ale. Pembroke shire custom wa 10 en- 7,
about wrcE In clge rom ncuse 10 hou'e' "''"
each sCng sung beginning
Joy. health. oyc and peace
b. Rr TO ,o, Hoq ica az '1 We E Mili sing
Concerning our King.
The King was the wren. and concerning MN tnf mere
Is another song more curious mat sVu.us ',r, is,l
echo before the poet Of some DairaoA ''oN" '>''
lad. Here 1t Is ~,
going - saws the mldI to ,, ,ne eSer
Where are you ssiae ,,Ss w. yo"''-'
"To catch curly wrol," sly' Jo1n-t err d'ro C.
ow wiz &c. him r. LAY. The wde 70 TT IN the der
II cannot tell" say, Fzzlcdyfose 49,, o.. md oo.o
with guns and great cannon" says John''hecu"o'
Who Fizyedvfose and his rudy companion were
visiting festival callel the hobby hrc dane WEI
a hobby horse played tie part Of the lcthoroNeS"'c
wren a.. -
remains. Tomorrow night Plough Monday falls In
old time the people who had gone begging ak ana
ala or singing of the wren. on Plough MondN uIheec.
p carlandcd plough 10 their ncighbOrs houses anu
demanded entertainment ploughedu up do0rH ara
sometimes the penalty Tor lack Oh in, w.
After that even the most sot rccOg!Acu l'at tho
playtimc season was over and SAID
Now Christmas is past.
T%s' 6id Year rs b bid adcu
Great JOY In the New.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-08
THE VAUDEVILLE CLUB.

formancc which will begin late ana lasr lons "l'u,
the theatres close. variety entertainment VIII
be given the programmes beanng tue la"es Vi -"
most talented persons 10 be secured Smoking VIII
be permitted In the concert hall. and light refresh
ments will be served there. except on sundays
The unfortunate fire which has deprived New-iorK
OF grand opera this winter gave or afed III eNihS'
the club quarters admirably suited for lis purposes
A lease was secured on the assembly rooms OF the
Metropolitan Opcra House Ihese' oe'hs Oh Tue
Broadway side OF the building. escaped the touch Vi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-08
A CLUB OF NOVEL NATURE'
THE VAUDEVILLE TO OPEN THIS WIEN

VARIETY PERFORMANCES TO BE GIVEN IN IN"
OLD ASSEMBLY ROOMS OF THE METRO
PoLITAN OPERA HOUSE.
II speaks volumes for the hold thht oiuU mo
on the metropolis that the Vaudeville Ciuo shouiu
nnvel rc.rhod a size and strength that warrant is
directors III beginning it's performances Oh ".A'
Tuesday evening Not until last July ~ero ihv.. .
tons to Join 1t sent to the cluomen OF '"ns ivy
vet now the membership is $50, ana Is CROWNS ~
a rate that makes the 1000 marx seen fr'' i'r ""
Perhaps no belongs to IL WHO III NV . ,.s.
in one or more clubs besides. This indieates 'NA
Tho c,,v,s copacitv for sustaining clubs which arr
founded on an idea and are managed with tact ana
we'll directed energy Is not yet overtaNeu
The Vaudeville follows the lines more or ieos oio'e,s
q, the New Club OF London. 1t Is aes's"eu u
furnish to It's members each evening stage per
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-08

the flames. The club has three biz rooms. besides
Kitchens etc on the second door. Tile on" at IN"
Ihlrty-nlnth.st. corner Is the music hall. y pretty
stage pcrhap, thirty feet wide and fifteen ic"t ur'p'
has boon bull, across the southeast corner oi Uc
RON. Behind aud toede It are four dressing rooms
for the player. The hall will scat 600 people COM
fc-tahly. and 200 could be squeezed In on u pinch.
There are twenty i've boxes. two u which hank the
place for tho orchestra The rcst form balcony
stretching all around the room.
The adlolnne apartment on the broadway Side Is
"a b. tic billiard. reception and reading room. That
on tn. Thirty ninth st. sde Will be big griilroom.
where several hundred persons az one time may enjoy
chops or rabbits. on tic ground Il Or. Just on the
entrance Wi De room for women, ana an once ior
the club will be built III the hallway. The women
have been considered In most kindly fashion u' tue
director Of the club Except the opening night each
member may bring two women With hpn. on IueS-
day the number Will be limited to one ns the attend
anoe will tc large. The women viii doubtless d"Iv
appreciate the privilege of hearing famous c'nc'rt-hhil
suyor, nhou, whom. but for this club. they could
never satisfy their curiosity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-08
THE EPIPHANY SEASON.
STORY OF THE THREE KINGS OF COLOGNE.

QUEER OBsERvANCES OF LITTLE CHRISTMAS
THE SONG OF THE WREN AND THE
BADpELEY CAKE.
With Fpiphany past the holidays really
ended. little Christmas" as II has been called
rounds the Cycle and January every one Is bact
at work though people have turned from merrymak
ing with less OF ceremony than their fathers did
They observed tho with many curious customs
and bcwailed It's passage after this fashion. II one
NAV believe book Of carols printed In l6i2:
Marx well my heavy doeful tale.
For Twelfth Day now Is come
Aud now longer stay.
And say no word but mum.
For / perforce must take my leave
Ofs my dainty cheer
Plum ponidse roast beef and minced pes
My strong ale and my beer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-08

There is popular ngure In outdoor sports TO-
Harry Wright the veteran manager OF the
Philadelphia club. Mr.. Wright and his brother George
were closely connected with Early cricket and bus ball
In this country. When IN this city the other day Mr..
Wr ght could for"cp the pleasure Of calling upon
Saver Page aud Henry S)te. VINO VEN fellow m"nlr "
Of the old booker club - the first baseball
teams q a In this country 10 i sid IN tina
Wright hos interesting suggestions 10 make in
regard contemplated improvements In h0seb1l HIS
latest scheme b. acted upon the
March convention. lie aid: Il d. not think the
rules will bo perfect until the basmdn and pitcher
put equal footing think that three strikes and
balls equal- matters aud b. good thing all
Then the pitcher would have 10 put th' ball
the plate and neither pitcher nor 1tsuan would be able
To hoodwlnk each other has been the IN
YEARS uso favor putting back The pitcher but am
not favor of cnarsng the base lines
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-08

While most baseball players follow their trades or
other business pursuits during their season q;
tremcnt. Of the faNorite player, OF the Brooklyn
club have devised easy scheme for keeping coal IN
cellar wolf from the door duuug the winter
The fortunate young Thomas Dlly the catcher
AMI David FoutI the pitcher. both spending the winter
In Brooklyn Both hay" saved cody pat hand
salaries. aud they have the necessary wording
capital 10 carry their scheme. They let
on the race, held at winter track, and
each claims clear proh; OF from 80 u 800 week
since the close Of the baseball Their plOn il
simple and they do not attempt 70 play hor.cs FORM
on information any thing els" IL i cold bloodcd but
apparently They follow jockey. aud
they clear SlJ day racing they stop
right there. They bet enough the first clear
SO. and Il they WIN they quit. In case OF several
losses they keep ON betting with the sole ltca OF getting
back the money lost and TIE SO AZ no time this
winter they declare has either had TO put up than
600 at time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-08

There Is much discussion going on AZ present about
teuo.,d change, IN TIE PLAYING rul 3 Many 'aNor The
placing o. tn pitcher iur;er from the ua'Smah ou' al
talk a. out char eng the bae lines Is fudge. pure ana
,.n,pe The simplicity Of the game j. one OF baseball
chief charms The public understands the game as II
= played and would lie foolish n adopt am changes
which would confuse who Iaronyc tl" sport 10
ho. ALREADY been shown that would be impossible
20 hayG home alone In tam. such scheme l.
on. OF the question Booklyn could GET np team
which would bs 'nyinolll AMI the other cities would be-
nowhere. \ r'.orm ga the 'icht dissection would lie 70
have only local cauiol invested tho various clubs.
The ret that certain own stock IN Two or more
clubs has been one Of he uoub features OF base
ball years. Abel. spadinS. Er"'h' ana
Me-srs soden and Conant nt're-t'l IN more than
one club Every city is causbl OF owning aud conduct
Ing tic Affairs Of club and when Outsiders come IN
no matter what their motive enthusiasm Another
good thing the game would be For the cui owners
TO keep = "a from thu public eve as possible
The public IS interested worSin Of baseball
IN capitalists.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-08

The annual election OF the NcwYOrk Athletic Club
vi held TUESDAY night. and the election promise,
10 be 4 quiet one. spite OF the threatened opposition
In fact except Of J. II. ian the opposition
Lupab,o has vanished thin air. Mr.. Haslns friends
think thar he entitled place the Board 10Y.
errors they will try 10 elect him. doubtful
bewe,er II they will make determined stlnd AGAINST
any individual nominee the ticket. No one
had any idea running against the coming president
August Belmont The talk OF opposition % Barlow s
Wcck. the yice.prcsdcnt be was Just as mythical
,f,or the election member, will To work aud try
the new clubhouse opposite Central Park started
Tn. fund is already formidable aud soon as tho
committee charge gets 10 work In the M
,nount Of the guarantee will b. rss.d The SER
aus At the NewYork Athletic Club consider themselves
forunatc A subscription Is taken up each New.Ycar's
for the servants The distribution place the OH
night and even the haboys sh made them feel rich
I + Sullivan the secretary OF the Amateur Athletic
r,on has been kindly remembered by his athletic friends
all over the country and he spent good part week
A. sorting his presents and III replying to New Year
gr.stings "Ama,eur athletics quiet At present." he
said but look upon the present likely lie an
extremely interesting one from an athletic point Of view
Sam. OF our larger clubs directly responsible for
dulliny the interest In the sport but determined
.nor, will be made to undo wrong. Information f.
conag In every day that this that club Will discontinue
having exorbltant athletic expenses. The Manhattan
A. C. viii do It, and most OF the other great clubs all
over the country arc doing the thing This pur.
sing high.clsss ahleta, and maintaining them
heavy cast club mas got TO Athletics will play
some part In the Worlds Fair celebration Chicago and
the that the best from all the world
will compete Mr. sullivan especially we'll PLEASED
ut what he considered the sQueching of the " loaang
athlete"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-08

New-York and Chicago Lmitej via Newn ornius 4
10 O'Clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-08

Tho chance, arc tina, the tangled affairs OK the New
York club viii partially salehtened out this week.
t,,,b., delay I'm adjusting the difficulties may prove dan
gerous While o;h,r securing PLAYERS ANU
ghening their the friends Of the Giants nave
lad no ltlyc assurance what to expect for next so
ION. Those in position t' know say thai Anso' WI"
rot be- transferred - Sew.York IL spite q his waning
o,ula,,v in Chicago II T. I. Powers remain mon
oc.r and There is no why h. should not he 'hour
le Instructed to 20 ahead and secure without m
,htr delay sone god players Tor the Nc".fork c!ub
Without A n-.tcls.. team It would BE- suicidal even te
,,. ,bo po,, Grounds neN, spring. NewY Workers. have
wear,d Of the Kind II baseball here for the last TWO
years Power, provide hrstclass team ana he
should receive the Necessary authority at once.