davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1897-07-01
'----- .-------
WHERE WOMEN ARE SCARCE.
SIX Men There Are to OnerWoman in
Tnr-Away Algeria.

Parkway Algeria.
Within the past so years the nations
of Europe have seized vast parts of the
carth's surface, chiefly in Africa and
Asia, but including also manyislands of
the Pacific. The total area that has thus
come under European flags ifs nearly
as large as North and Southl America
together. Some of these regions have
been found to be well adapted forwhite
settlement, and emigrants have been
encouraged to go to them. The Eu-
ropeans call these far-off lands their
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1897-07-01
WHY RoENTaEN RAYS lNJuRE.
Electrician Nicola Tesla Tells of Hin
Experiments.

Experiments.
II has been known for some time that
Nicola Tesla has been making eXhaus-
tive Investigations concerning Roent-
gen rays, not alone for their use in sci
entific demonstration, but also for their
effects upon the human system. Tesla
has given voice to his deductions, so far
rs he has determined them, in long
statement of his experience with rays,
and in the course of it he makes some
announcements certain to create wide
discussions and comment in the scien-
tifc world. Summing up his expert
mental experiences, Mr.. Tesla says:
1t would seem advisable, first, to
abandon the use of bulbs containing
platinum; second. 10 substitute for
them properly constructed Lanard
tubes containing pure-aluminum only,
tube of this kind having, besides, the
advantage that it is constructed with
great mechanical precision, and there
fore is capable of producing much
sharper impressions; third, to use
protective screen of aluminium sheet
or instead Of this wet cloth or layer OF
fluid; fourth, to make exposures alta dis
lance of ut least IA inches, and prefer
ably 10 expose longer at greater dis
lance.
Tesla cites several instances of the
Injurious effects of rays which have
come under his personal observation in
lis laboratory, which go far to bear out
announcements of the manner in which
rays affect the system, but beyond this
he has discovered why rays have this
injurious influence, and the theory is as
novel US it is valuable. He says:
according to the evidence am OBJ
tanning, bulbs, when in action, are emit
ting Il stream of small material parti-
cles. There are some experiments which
seem to indicate that these particles
start from the outer wall of the bulb;
there are others which seem to prove
that there is actual penetration of the
wall, and in the case of the thin alumni
mum windows ! have now not the least
doubt that some of the finely disin-
tegrated catholic matter is actually
forced through. These streams may be
simply projected to a great distance,
the velocity gradually diminishing
without the formation of any waves,
or they may give rise to the conclusions
end longitudinal waves. This for the
present consideration is entirely imma-
terial."
After his own painful experience with
the rays, as we'll as their effect upon
other persons whom he had observed,
Tesla comes to this conclusion as to
their effect beyond the surface: II
come" he says, Ito the very comfort
ing conclusion that no matter what the
rays are ultimately recognized to be,
practically all their destructive energy
must spend itself on the surface OF the
body, internal tissues being in all prob
ability safe, unless the bulb should be
placed in very close proximity to the
skin, or else that rays of far greater
intensity than now producible are gen
Grated. "-Electrica Review.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1897-07-01

-CIaeronca, where Philip ruined
Greece by utterly defeating the army
of the Athenians, is town of northern
Greece. A village on the ruins of the
ancient city is known as Capurna. The
ancient town is more noted for being
the birthplace of Plutarch than for the
battle that was fought without its
wills
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1897-07-01
"A u.laah Dchaitg.

q 4
a Trench scientific writer points out
that q mere gain in weight Should not.
in itself. be taken as an indication of
improved bodily condition. 1t is, ac-
cording to him, rather question Of
the density than of the quantity of
tissue that covers the bones. When in
crease of weight results from increased
density, then the health Is really i'm
proved. In order that this principle
may he practically applied, he suggests
the use of baths containing known
quantity of water and supplied with
appliances for measurement whereby
the density of the immersed body may
be calculated, in the manner in which
Archimedes ascertained the density OF
King Hicro's crown of adulterated gold.
Youths Companion.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1897-07-01

Only one person in is has perfect
yes, the largest percentage of defec-
iveness prevailing among fair-haired
people.
"A Windsor England) cabman who
recently died is said to have bequeathed
so guineas to gentleman whom he was
in the habit of driving, to show his ap-
probation of the respect with which he
was invariably treated by his fare. -.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1897-03-31

der unb eins meter. ipdbrenb iein jun-
ger @ebilfe Die Relie nah pittsburg
fortiebte, mo er nod elmer miibieligen
&eiie bon brei Mowen tranf unb idpad
anlanste. 9ia6bem er iih erbolt bate,
febrte er nod getblebem in pennIplpas
MEN Suriif.
ppit lab balo Elm, oab er beHer ge=
than bate, Die Warnung 6efemeloers
su bea1ten. gr unb McRee mubte1
lih balo pon Der feinbleiieen Stim-
mung Der Snbianerltdmme iibeseueen.
Ser 2ebtere mubte obne bic 8efangenen
suriidtebren uno Yolt fonnte iein Qeben
nur burA i6leunige Sludt bur9 Die
gBdloer retten.
poit lieB iih ourd bieIen MiBerfole
ni6t tire MAIDEN unD iu9te ipdter ln-
ter ben Mostitos Snojanern an Der
gai BON 9onouras in Dlittelamerita
eine Dlifilon gu griinoen. Spdter trat
er sur gpistopolfirhe iiber uno Itarb
am 26. 9pril 1889 III Germantown,
ga.
60 enbete Der erite Geriu6 in Sus=
caramas GountD, Dem Gbrifentbun
cine Stdtte su bereiten, uub Die greia=
Mile Der ndblten Sabre paren niht ba=
81 angetban, gu einem peiteren Yerluhe
5u erulutbigen.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1897-03-31
Spter Der Sculuutb.

Scrontpn, Ya., 90. Mdr5. Gin
neunjQbriger Snabe 9tomens gennie
SeOern itarb Samltag Na6t ua9 un=
Id9liden Sdmersen an Der @aiierIbeu.
Gr murOe om 8. WdrS BON einem tpllen
Sunoe in einen Saumen gebiien. MatI
ihentte Der g8unoe anfdn9li0 teine
Seadtunq, bis am lsBten Sreitaa Der
&nabe anfien9, pie Elm 9unb 81 bellen
uno i0m S1aum por ben Wtlnb trat.
Nenn slerste wuroen oerufen,.. aber
S)ilie mar fir ben un9liidli6sn Snoben
nidt mebr mOg!ih. @lf anoere Sna=
ben muroen an obensenanntem Sage
BON Dem ndmlicben Sunoe sebihen uno
miro befiir6tet. oaB ibnen oa5 ndmli9e
Sdiflal beuorltett, ipie Dem tleinen
gepern.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1897-03-31
Urea,oiges Gd6cln

erbeflt bic @etssiise Der Slhctbeu, be NIT Salie
pon pitstterS Waeenbitters opn ben Gualeu Der Ma.
Iaria Nieren, Ylaien. nno 9aleusSeioeu. 3Dspe2iie
poer Werpoiitat i1nca nno sriinblib furirt Worben
ino. unb biee dle iub gar nidt ielten me bic subl
reiben Shrebeu Der @ebeitteu bewciieu mel6e fret
pli9es 3eusnB fir bic prrtreifliben 28irfunaeu bes
9itterS able9en gu ben Seiabrii9naleu. ipelde Ma'
gen. Giueeipeioe uuo 9eber in benz Stabum frautbaer
Seisuna aabiIen sebbren eaitriibeS 8ppfipeb. Sob.
brennen rebelfeit Gfel nor Speien, MppetitmanseL
baiie Sastfarbe @lansIpi9.e,t Der auseu umb nnre.
eelmdBiger Gtubisous Wiau ionte aui bic Warnuu.
gen fets abten unh ibnen NIT elmer Sur nit bem Bit
ters beeeanen Yalb pirb Der tuebleioige usbrud ans
benz @efibt bes Seibenben fbiuinbeu er mieoer frot
uuo gutter 1nse perbeu. Maeun Su bas @efiibl baft.
ss Jet etspas ni9t ritbg mt 3enem 9efncen 9reifs
3uut Gitters. es ,pirb Sir bclfen.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1897-03-31
0r. &tnBS Nesu SiScoDerD FIR
SG).uinD5nd)t.

IS 1T Die bette lReoiSn Der Welt fir
Sulten, Grfdltun9en unO 51pinoiuht.
Seoe 6lalbe lit 9arontirt. @s miro
turlren uno man fat feline Gnttdur
lbuno 81 be'iirbten. Gs bat ni6t lei=
nesgleiden iiir &eu66ulten, 9lltbma,
9eulieber, SllnNenentsiinOung, Yrpu<
hltis, ga Grippe, (Frtditungen i'm
&opIe unO GAluinOlubt. IS ilt un=
gefHbrli6 iiir OIie 9iltersltufen, ange=
ne0m Su nebnen llno tllrirt liber. IS
III mmer gut, 9r. GiuQs nsue Gtbeuss
piIlcn nit 81. Sings Sem Oiscoperp
5ll ne9mcn, O0 Dieielbtn Die GInQelpeioe
uno oell W}hQen rcAuiircr NM itdrfen.
98ir Norantlrtn Hcilung Nosr besablen
oas @elo suriif. s'roheiloihsn irei in
Der slpotbets opn j. IS, Wlller &
g Obn. 6
Gerpobnlihe Nlalten 90 Gts, Il. 81.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1897-03-31
SeidItperDen Der Mamnjd)aft
Der IS. 81. Oafcs."

Nuf Die Nn9aben Der sur 3ett i'm
Uer. Stoaten Marine=9oipital su @lif=
ton, 9. s., unter gebanolung beiino=
ltden perlonen ppn Der MannlhaTt Des
ln9llifslAiIfes IS. s. Safes", oaB
ibnen pdbreno Der Reiie bon Song
Song mad bier ni1t bic porseI1riebene
&olt berabreiht, uno baB lie aud ionft
BON Dem @apitdn Geeb uno oeNen 6rau
auf bas Sdmdbli6lte bebanoelt woroen
leien, miro aaer WabrIbeinli6teii nod
BON sultdnoiser Seite cine llnteriu1uns
Der Nnaelesenbeit anseoronet neroen.
Die gei6,peroefiibrencen bebaupten,
oab tie berIdieoentli6 eemarnt moroen
teien, an Sorb oes vSafes" su seben,
ba oas 6abr5eua allein einen ihlebten
@uf habe. 9ta6 9lngabe bes Matro=
len SoIep6 &obertion erbielt Die Wlanns
tba1t IN Der gansen 3eit bonn 4. Sull
big Weibnadten teine friI6en 2ebens-
mittel irgenD lpelder Nrt, ionbern nur
SalSfleiIb, S6iffs3wiebad uno ihim=
meliNen Geis uno AUDI bieles nur in
bo6it un9eniisenoer Menae. 6rant
gSeber, Elm anoerer Matrple, ipeiB nod
eine peit l6limmere S1iloerun9 bon
her 8e9anoluns su entlperfen, melbe
Der Wannl1aft Der vSates" gu She'll
eetporoen. vg8enn mir frant iparen".
10 ers0blt er, muBten mir Die Yer,pilu=
f6un9cn Der Srau Geeo iiber llns er9e=
ben lalien. 9ie Sranten wuroen lib
ielbit ilberlallen, uno manbmaI Osrab=
fol9te man ibRen tuGbrenO zines 9a1Ben
Cages nidt Die gerin9ite 9tabrln9.
Gapit0n 9teeO unO Oclien 6rau itellen
natiirll6 Die ge9en lie erbobenen Ye=
i0uloi9un9en in 2lbreoe uno belaup=
ten, o0B man Die WannIbaft auf oas
Gelte bebanOelt uno Oerielben tets 9e=
nilgenOe 9taGrung Derabfolgt babe.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1897-03-31
Gin tpertbJuucs Js.icpt.

(Soitpr Worriion in 9Bortbinetun,
Jno., ibreibt yS6r Glectric~ 9itters
lit eine uertbUoAe Weonin uno lh em=
pfeble lie 9erue in Td0sn BON aopfmeb
uno 8erfopfung alS Elm Wittel our
4unril6uns bes 9anen SpItems bat
lie ni6t ibre5 gleihen. sSrau Nnnie
Ste1le, 2625 Cottage @rOue Npe. in
Chicago, mar 10 berunter9etommen,
oaB tie faum mebr ellen fonnte lie bat=
te beltlnoig JtiidsnI0mersen. wslde lie
llie perlieBen uno fiibits iib tets miioe
uno matt. Sehs 6laiden gleetric Yit=
ters itellten ibre 4raft uno @elunobeit
ipleoer Der. Yreis 50 Gents uno ST..
3auft @u6 cine 6laihe bel 6
s. s. Miller & SObn, 9lpotbtter.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1897-03-31

Gin GiinItIing oes 81 Gouper-
neur5 9lltgelo, Der W0roer GO. Gellp,
alias SOhn 8urte, Delder am 3. Mdrs
1894 lpe0en grmoroung oes Sapio Ms
bulusti Dem 3u6tbauie iibsrwieien, ncb
furser 3eit aber bon Sobn 9. Nltselo
be9nabigt uuO uieOer auf Die Wlenih=
belt lpsgelallen puros, bat an einem
Der lebten Sage in Chicago aui oIfener
StraBe cine Grau iiberfalleu uno lie um
ilre SDrle beraubt. Sas 6iilfeNeIbrei
Der 8eraubten bradte Yolisiiten sur
Stelle, pelde ben Gaubseiellen nab
beiber Sa9o einfinsen.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1897-03-31
SanbDeit fann nidDt ft,rirt
tuerDett

ourb lotale Mpplifationen, neil bielel,
ben Die erfrahtten 9beile oes Obres
niAt erreiben. Saubbeit miro perur-
luNt onrd Die Gntsiinoun0 ber lhleimi-
gen oaute Der euitabiiden &obre.
Menn Die G0bre iid entsiinoet. 10 ent-
ltebt elm rollenoes 8erauIb uno lbled=
tes @ebOr. uno ,penn iie iid IblieBt, 10
enttebt Saubbeit, uno tuenn Die gnt=
siinounN niht Nebcben unD Die &6bre
gu ibre!n normalen 3ultanoe aebra1t
peroen tann, 10 lit bas @eb6r fir inl=
mer 5erltOrt 8 aus 10 6dllen peroen
ourb Gatarrb peruriaht, welber meiter
aidts lit als eiae gntsiinouna Der i1lei=
miaen Sberfldhe.
99ir aeben bunoert Dollars fir jsoen
6da pon 3anbbeit (our6 Gaturrb per=
urladt) Der nidt ourb ball's Gatarrb
Sur aeleilt meroen lam. GirtuIare
mereen frti Derlanot.
s. S. 6 beneD IL 6 o.. SolsDo, 8.
Sn 4pptbeten perfauft fir Is Gents.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1897-03-31
Wont atntergcgangcncn 0ant=
pier ct. Wasdirc.

2olOon. 20. Nidrs. Ser britilbe
Sampfer vWarca", Capt. Moams, mel=
6er am H.. Mdrs BON 9forfolt, Na.,
nad Sambura abfubr, CAB am Sam=
itas, ais er DIE Station 2iSSuro paiiirte,
Sianale ab, tpelhe oa6in ausgslest
nuroen. baB ct ben Captain. Den Wa-
i9inilten. slueiten Steuermann uno eli
nen $)ei5er oes fransOlilbsn 9ampfers
vGille De ST. Nasairs" an Yorb babe.
pelher am Z. Mdrs III einem Gturme
am Sap SOFT @attsras auf Der Sabrt
pOn 9lelu Dcrt nod 9peitinOien unter=
9egan9en 1T.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1897-03-31
Cine @brlicbe NSebi3im.

Cine Tlalde Salpation Sel enttdlt
mtehr pirflide Seilfraft ais ir9enb eli;
anbereS eminent. Trau u. Niebler.
1864 Valcttorp Ctr, pbilabclpbia,
pa, beitdti9t bies. "sie fanb Salpas
ticn Del Elm aus9e3eihneteS Mittel
9e8en Mbeumatisnlu8 ilnb Steifbeit
Der 0lieber nub lie la9t es fcllte in
feinent NaI1e fehlen. Wenn Terfdufer
lire ei9ene Mirtur anpreilen 70 CLAUDE
linen ilid,t, benn eS 9ibt fein teGeres
Eminent al6 tpie Galpatictt Cel. "
60 II iiberau fir IS Gents ~ haben.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1897-03-31

iperOen garantirt, um 6jeloaoer piles
uno NerltopIung su beilen. so Gents
per S0u0tel. Mlnn ienoe eine 3lpei=
@ent=Wtayte an Mtartin 3uop. resiltrir=
ten gpntbeter in 2ancalter, ga. Yolt=
tarten weroen ni9t beantwortet. ueber=
all bei Den erlten Npotbetern 81 psr=
fdufen. IF
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1897-03-31

Sie neueite Narrbeit iiberipannter
Gepublifaner 1T bas rWcGinlep Sc
iiht" Sn ibrem patriotismus seben
lie 10 melt, sll Gbren oes bartloien Mcs
&inlep ibre gdrte abidneiOen su lalien
unb lih su berpfli6ten, mdbrenb belien
Nmtsaeit nit slattraiirten @elidtern
berulnsulaufen.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1897-03-31
Mn Cen init t beae,danetem etat.Onen lDtrh aut eie

yin cen nit t bese,dneten GtattDneu fpirh auf GIG.
nal dngcbnIten
Mne 3hae tGalid Gpnntags enSgenumnen.
6enduen Mml1lub finbet mon IN Warefta an pc y.
elienbohn uu6 Dampfbopie oni benz Cbio TluB. In
Cambridge on bic 3d. q g. 5itli u,lo peitIid. IN gttp
GDimsrstoiun on bie g. 6. 6. q ct 2onis Gifsnbabu
biItd, unb tpeitIit. In Canal 0pper nit oer. S q
so, unb s. u g. nBrblib iinb bflib. IN walep JuHs'
tion NIT ber 80. q 8. 8. unb ber Walep GilenbaAn
@. %. Daae. 8. 6. 9abIDr,
&. 8. &x. H. gupk Grams.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1897-03-31
GlebelanD, Qoraia uuD
@beeliug u. II.

sfabrplan in 3raft ieit BEN %. Noo. 1896.
Gleheiano Sabnhuf am 5uee bon 5insgeaherHraBe.
SI0lid 9ehenbe SuNe.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1897-03-31
n FORMS -
EN!|5a1liilj;a;|;|
R~ YGMAslses:saSsssrI sssass
oLUTBElEBha'

6eeen Scberleioen, Storuueen Der Galle,
4heumatismus, Derltopfuno. nla9enleoen,
2bmaeerun9, 2llleemeinc S6udd1e uno alle
Kranfheiteu melde eiuem lhlebten 0utanoe
oes Sutes entfprineen.
S,aitet hieic8 Mittel ilnmer i'm S,auIe.
Wtrb MIR burdb ipe3cle 2ofalsIgeuteu oert0uit.
gGenn nlt9t III Der @egenS su bobcn ihrebc mGu fir
cine 9rcbetlfte an Or. @eter yabrneS, l12=1t4
60. Spbne stDe., GbieaSo, SU.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1897-03-31
IS lohnt iid, beltdnoie

e Lohnt iid beitdnois
: Elm u1ittel i'm Raufe
81 haben, rpelhes
Ooftor uno Qpothefe
eriebt. ulandhe lang
pieri9e Rranfheit
pdre eimReime erltidt
poroen uno man.
der Dollar eripart,
1penn man 3ur reds
ten 6eit oas rihtiee
Uittel anoewanot
bate. Cine aners
fannie Samilien.
Weoi3in 1T
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1897-03-31
Glebelano q WQriettl
Giiembabn.


Sn 2raft setrsten am 7. Mar3 1897.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1897-03-31
l.1s s.YtRo aga AsW Pasiasiti.Paia.

.Daily. +Except Sunday. TFlag stop. hMeals
Ozark ac.d yysa denotes tima from II 90 noOn 70 u @
niaight; Lgat Taoi from II 90 midnghtt r 90 noon
f. f.. LOREE, ga. FORD,
General Manager, General Passenger Agent
The sun., 1897-09-28
Baseball Games To-Day.
NATIONAL LEAGUE AND AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Washington At Baltimore.
OTHER oAME1.
Toronto vs. Syracuse. at Toronto.


BOSTON, Sept. 27.-Ten thousand bowling.
yelling baseball cranks gathered in Newspaper
row this afternoon and cheered themselves
hoarse over the news of Boston's great victory
over the Baltimores. which was displayed on
tho bulletin boards. They commenced to arrive
as early as Q o'clock. and ut $3.50, when play
was announced. Washington street was prac-
tically impossible. Election-nieht crowds could
not be compared with this, and as regards en-
thusiasm. nothing like 1t was ever seen in Bos.
ton.
1t was q wildly partisan crowd. and every play
in which the homo team was announced to have
figured was greeted with a storm of cheers.
while any news regarding the Orioles failed to
call forth ripple. As hit after hit was recorded
in the seventh inning the nthusasm seemed to
grow, until there was one continual roar.
The blackboard operators could not mako
themselves heard with the aid of meRaphOn es,
the game was declared over and Boston tho
winner. hats canes and umbrellas went up in
the air. while every man on the Boston team
received round after round OF cheers The
faithful band OF rooters that accompanied the
team to Baltimore were also included in tho
cheering, and cries OF Whats the matter with
the Boston rooters O. were greeted with frantic
cheers. The entire city Is baseball mad, and
already plans for public reception of the team
on their return home are being talked up.
The sun., 1897-09-28

The Yorkville football team has election and
Thanksgiving days open and would like to hear from
nr ,t'clhss o. ont'Of'town clubs. Address William O.
Gallagher. manager, ~ broadway.
Owing to a cancellation the arlow A. G. has Oct
opn ana would Ike to play hrSt-class team, aver.
aging loO pounds. Wli "" suitable guarantee
Address Charles C. Comm, Whitestonr, l.. l.
The Central Field Club has Oct ~. Nov. IA, Pl and
70, Dec. ami 10 open. AId would like TO Mi the
Joseph ". Dillon 1884 street and Sheridan avenue
Tho st. Aloysius Football Club would like 20 ar
range game for Oct, 10 on its grounds. A EuArAn-
tee VIII b. given TO q team averaging I56 pounds
Address Z, j. sullivan. st. Aloysius Y. NJ. G. A.,
Newark, N. j.
The Monarch Football Club has Oct and ia omen
and would like to hear from all teams averaging 40
pounds; games TO be playe on the Monarch grounds
4 suitable guarantee one ed. Address Anurew j.
ElIis' 2Oo Java street, brooklyn.
The WyanOko Field Club would like TO arrange
games WIN teams avera ing from l20 to l25 pouuds
outoftown teams o1cring guarantee preferred
Address George T. Newell seer tlry, OF William
hadara- 1880 Amsterdam avenue.
The Hercules A. c, football team has Nov O. l9
e1, and Thanksgiving Day (aIternOou) open for all
reputable cluIs; games 10 played at Crotona
Park. No su ragtcr. Addrrss O. L. Messler Inal,.
ag'r' lUl2 Fulion avenue thS city,
The Neptune Football Club would like TO arrange
games with out'Oi'town teams averaging from 2O
10 l2o pounds for sundays AMI holidays; Or, den
A. g. aud Hamilton fOOtha teams preferred Address
Ch lrles Guhren, Mount Norris avenue.
The Catholic Institute A. A. OF Jersey City would
teams averaging 10 pounds. clubs having inclosed
grounds ana Offering suit able guarantee pTefe rred
dress Secretary George A. hcCabe, 9i6 Fourth
street, Jersey City.
The sun., 1897-09-28

A. L. S.-Righthanded.
J. N.-He was not.

AL. S.-Righthan
J.A.-He was not.
At Derby yesterday-Derby. 19; Meriden, Q.
F.A. Al. Department OF Public Parks. 2. Yes.
PA. C.-About the same. depending who 10 at
bat.
The Official averages will be out shortly. s. Wefers.
Reilly retired from yesterdays game after the sew
enth inning because his wrist injured by pitched
ball.
trolt Baseball Club announces that he has sold Hahn
and steinfedt to Cincinnati and Thomas and billiard
to Louisville.
Happy Reader.-l. Brooklyn has three games to
play with Boston. 2. New York has three games to
play with Philadelphia and with Pittsburg which
cannot be played on.
pectationA OF President Byrne and Manager Barnie,
and both offcials OF III" Brooklyn Club highly
pleased at the showing made by the new player.
The Webster Baseball Club OF Harlem would like 70
arrange game for Oct with some good out of town
team. Offering a suitable guarantee. to close the
dress E. Rogers. 264 West l2lst street.
.PirrsDunG sept 27.-President Kerr OF the local
Hs ab fop S st. to manage the
selection is well liked by the fans. and he is 10
have the full say OF who Is to play for him. II s 4
thing that he viii have several faces In the
local team for next year.
| Joseph Donnegan. weknown ball player and um.
pre died last W. elk and was buried IN Calvary Gem.
remember joe" a. he was Familiarity known aa the
catcher OF the Alaskas when tn y held the CHI npon.
| Wiikesbarre and Springfield tpams aud aftcrward
succeeded Umpire Dick Higham when tho latter as
and his funeral was largely attended: Among the
famous Frank hankiqso9, charley Jones, Biily Tay:
! Jerry sullivan. John Kelly. Mike Leblanc. Johnny
| Troy. Sam Crane Joe Gerhardt, Paddy Callahan,
Jack Lynch, shorty Howe. Jack Hayes. and Jimmy
| Clinton.
The sun., 1897-09-28

Tho Corinthian Bowling Club of this city has eq,
tered team In the Arlington National tournAmeaA
OF Brooklyn.
The annual GermAnia tournament will BEGIN
about Oct. To- and will consist OF fifteen teams, or
three sections OF nine teams,
There will be nfteen teams In the Brooklyn Royal
ArcAnum subtournam nt The tournam will bo
begun about Oct. IL at the Arlington Hall alleys.
The Orient wheelmen's team IN the Long Island Az
iows Mullins. captain; Neht. McElroy. Moller. and
Ferris.
The onioers of the Chestnut Bowling Club arc a.
follows: H. Budford, President; p. Donel ln, Vice
President Q. Nolan. Secretary; E. Nolan. easurePg
J. hsiner, captain.
Rutgers College boys enthusiastic bowling,
and want 10 arrange a series OF games with Prince
ton University OF Pennsy ylvAniI Yale. Harvard, Co
lumbia. Cornell. anu Brown.
The Retail Grocers' Bowling Club will play PritES
alleys On every tuesday night The oiiicer A.
D. Rtterhon. President; T. IL kollk Vice PresdentJ
John Meyer. Secretary Neinken. Treasurer Charles
Cordes captain.
Tho Reform Ladies' Bowling Club has elected the
following officers: Mrs Jaeger Presdent Mrs. Her
bert Vice Presidenti Mrs Grunhard, Secretary Mrs.
Ulrtch. Treasurer. The members will bowl Mon
day afternoons instead OF 1hursday.
Although regular meeting has been held, the
Bowling Committee or the Harlem Republican Club
has laid out its plans for the n IT tournament.
The series Is TO begin ON Nov. s. Only thirteen teams
VIII compete. two teams playing turee games On
each scheduled night