davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1898-03-25
WASHINGTON NOTES.
WAR PREPARATIONS CONTINUE WITH
ALL POSSIBLE ENERGY.

The Fact That This Government Has Pur-
chased for Spot Cash tho Two Brazilian
Cruisers Holds Out Promise of Peace,
Because Spain Now Knows Our Resources.
Especial Correspondence
Washington.-The Cuban question
has been developing steadily along the
lines which have been apparent for
more than a week. The preparations
for war are going on with all possible
energy, and nothing has occurred to
render the aspect of affairs less serious,
except that the better prepared this
country is for war the greater becomes
the hope that Spain will act with some
degree of wisdom. The fact that this
government has purchased the two
Brazilian cruisers gives more promise
of peace than would their purchase by
Spain. The fact that we are able to
make such effective preparations for
war in short time, while SPANS best
efforts makes but slow progress, is al
so an argument for Spain to be more
reasonable than to force war upon us.
According to the most reliable infor-
nation, it is in this way only that the
situation has become more satisfactory.
1t is safe to say that never within the
memory of man has the attitude of the
foreigners in Washington society been
as respectful toward their American
companions as it is at this moment.
And society has been so much concern
ed with the affairs of this country that
it has almost forgotten the existence of
people from other countries. The di-
plomats have not known what to make
of the change. They have become used
to state of affairs where society has
not said, Are we pleased with the
diplomats?" but, Are the diplomats
pleased with u.s." and to find in Ameri-
cans-that is, smart Americans-a ten
dency to apologize for their own coun-
try Patriotism certainly has been
dormant until the recent excitement,
and even now Washington, which
ought to have been the first, has been
the last place to catch the patriotic fe-
yer. But it has it now. The young
man who can make the most patriotic
speech and who shows most desire to
put on a uniform and to take UP a gun
is the idol of the hour in feminine
hearts. The man who has broad
shoulders and a muscular frame can
draw attention away from the daintiest
dandy on the dancing floor. The beau
ties of the season want to be nurses,
and go to war, and the sight of our
Flag thrills them more than the sight
of the Belgian Prince.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1898-03-25

One Minute Cough Cure, cures.
That 10 what u ives nads Ger. ~ x
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1898-03-25
THE MARKETS.

PRICES OF PRODUCE IN MIDDLEBURY.
BUTTER AND EGGS.
Best butter brings Is cents a pound; eggs
10 cents dozen.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1898-03-25

BOOK AND JOB PRINTING in every variety,
at the lowest prices consistent with good
work and quality of stock.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1898-10-08

-
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- = -, -. SR
-. -. - -. sfsAA 4 =
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Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1898-10-08
Netice - As-s.msz.

THECORBETT SLOUGH nrryu grrNp sxr
.ltFsrAiaHE. : ln'-szazs ~ srsa-ezsss riazs-s
ass7Ess k.scssaszt. Bzaxzara tass.srs
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'sHsr ars l~s. Assessurns NJ 4. - =
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% siHvsshsass A. sAssrsss e ss.a.
A. nsora $rr-~a.--
bAeSfes', lsAAsa, sygsezs.sr IA. Is,
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1898-10-08

l H. lbleNk FA1Nr Hkrwa. s1sm~axw
- - Ftns "a gfaru e sss.slss.zzs -,
saii' esHghsa Cpar =. tstsss -
~ uertpx ses1 $685. n -
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NnS a'ssssrarnt sa al c,-ts,ssr MA -, :.
uo''oSNgat aut ADVERTISED ~ ss.s. -, -.
het ath ts-s. 80 esa--
n, .hsstrS CStpDtk $685.
"A'A'h Idaho SSFss@sss ga. -
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1898-10-08

Tw -ArA sZA 3zTEH cuNRAt1
szsAsz e ~n ,s-s~ns.z ssD~
s. &4saA- AsNsnA
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sssma~< Ar. saa-l z.-a~ssszsux -
IN a. ara E-- =zzas 81 -
$3.50 srs~ zss~ sxzsss4a .esssH *
s@-sas. ~~r.a=~ m : G FseR
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Az sass xr~zw $3.50 rs n
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sar .ess a. sszssss@ sssssaa. $50 s's'-
= xsa-ss ssszr-s s,=a=xs u ss<A rsfss
s-iI - .ssa "a s~sx-sxe - =
sp.nas=sw zsss nv z~T zasas s--s
- .s7sss-x4zsszs &ssss sEz~zs@s q -
~ szsssv = Ra&s-E ~ azr~ssf%
&c sraSx So
s<s<s< sres~ paessa4s --svesnsss
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1898-10-08
e-sasa-Chicage Shert Lima.

Aae uagntaccnt "llmitcda ,rn,, =,
.ls : a'easo' Nil"aukec aud 81. Fan,
railway leaves the linton pae,es ~, ""'
= uszzsha daily at 5.lS y. m nr,I,1a,
= Caieago at sl5 tho mex, morale" "s
sasire train lighted by clec,rlel,y ~,
- y steam. Ask Tor ticket via tho
y l'~aaSss Route. r., "A, NAsu,
General Western Ar,n,
49, tarnem 81, Omaha, Mob
= -. I. sSowSlSe' Commercial Agt,
- southwest Temple street
salt Lake City, Utah
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1898-10-08

On tss Frizcipal lines o, the Chic.v,
NAE1zrss s -. Paul railway pa..en.
E- trains are electric-lighted, steam.
asA's-z Aze protected by block signal.
? = saess modern appliances. rail.
<1g szaFeling At high speeds has reach /.
= 1sgrse Of safety hercto.orc mn.
Sz'o~u AID rot a,;ainsble ON r,,d.
*asrs issy are not In use. El,,,,rl,
= All steam hea. make (, poss,bls
. Dispense Sita the oil lamp and N,
ar ssave- Block signals have reduced
i--aa s1sncss for collisions To tho mini.
III y maintaining an absolu,, in
ss-vAl o. spaec between trains. + =
e1E' Commercial Agent, sls s
Z" Z Es1P'e ST. Sal, Lake City, Utah,
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1898-10-08

TIL ~ SIX Ezsk- AVE fK1zSt1
E8s&F 49, Z.asHxss1 I s<weNA -
ssslzsassa~- ss-zs.@A Hsn<AAa g.
%faHzs Fzzs~~sr F#s14 - u~=N q
#H-s~ass'car ta#sE as@ $50 4s# ~ NFuu
49, asssaE le-1s = ~s=szsz p - BHakA - =
49, @Fasas E7HN Exa#zN e4NN -
sssr-xszs7sas - 80 80 ~ r1H u
x-zassar rz= - Aass~ *~sMhN = y
azl1e4 -rsasn sEzzzT ~
80 zaaA 49, 81 Is
~~sa zssasasaE - sssas "a aas Il 49,
sf - ass1Aas sazs ans sssd seessnf l.
=. = = $50 ss1azszzsa So azahNM -
ssIsais sac lr-sl - sasa4 n SF+@N2
go ~s~ 4Aa - sMr szzzt 1NM
svst1e~r -tszx anssx = nsszzTEN@aD -
-
E4zE- sBHx=NkN -
Aazz-s-zszsz H41a-ssazaz Esasxs. ~ =
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1898-10-08

-sEsss--zaz9-z =s-rl-szzzllaa g3rss-z.1rse
--1Ssz- Dzg -z&zzz. a. -azr Lzzns Czs-
z1sEz ~ ia ssr Eas -s1GF sri1 Lynn
z.s.lsszasor- Lzlls 81 sz-a 0g-sse- ssi1 .
"a lr-.sIsEEz,l -lzz@ Cs:-sssss.- n-sss- s1szs
sseStsss ara anS god sr ssap azs- n
@s-1sz- GE-sezlGa-
TIE Bia.a0 FIzzie1rs Ca 81 P5ez~
sssilGs carries ne Iasxezr and GuiF g1n-
Pss=ss 4ue 81 a1raEVIrz carpets and xz--
erzl s0uae Furnishings "a me STATE zzE
maze sAz asxssr prizes "a -ae Eess
Tailor made sHf1s 20 zz8 .. re-
AXE Jour order a. tae GAR store
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1898-10-08

Lad Uszsr a. ssszasss ssas.
Axasf fzE Sea

LacG Uz7ar a. HhrRsss 1saas
A=xsst 41l Ser
N'a'T s sFrTay Eer~a asaf ~ esss-ss
z1z2ec rrtfa-T 49, SEES zaza1s - IN as.ssl--.s
o. aaAa So s-s'=f ~ szrE-zr- - IN slssz t-ss
nat s4a3 $500 - ~ =aza- 1x-~ ~ AZ.
.s,sr al Aa-..svz - Hzzstssss. ttaas - o.
oahsr "a -. "a 11aassssEt q -sz sr
- s"as- 50 : TrP ra.AUE
hs n1rss ~ ta1rsssx ~.saap--s s. y,-s~s
i.s set azslas rssa2Er.ls ssrz s.sz s-s- zszzs.a
= sd asa va
\ Gzaat. Iasyn fexs=-. taezans1sr wsss
siaFa. as @4iazs Ezsss. a. 4 E's.-ssaz-assa
idaao-
LosESzo 4 THOMAS Ersssas-
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1898-10-08

L1sl vi 10 wz@L l-szz1z SIR ~ zrfD
. FSesS-ls { ssz7silIx ar 147flsE n t.a-s
lEzsst y li1@~ssz-zrsx 1lss szsassx ard --I,sss
u aIrsziEsIs-s- >zssess sssE a. 1i1sss q
1nEEzs azrzlsssfzz-g =zr--s=E - s1,s sz-aas
2 Ir7i1Trs C.5u34ar-
MGTxE - LsEzE-Ts za-s vEs--r
u zIGneT - nsn - ss1ee1 zul ezz-lz
ze1 T4 ~ zIssFa. Fsr.Ess.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1898-10-08

T = Ssa ~@M<Y 4 = =
u aazzssss ~ szr~~-4~ szz-~F-r nss - -
sc A~ z~43 $50 - MwW {
sa Sz1ese zsszszs sHs7snf = ~ -.
g - ~sl4sE Z azzz@s ~ - esu9
a : 4.sz~.~ss $780, aszN Rnuwro
HasasE AzzS a. 7azG azszs s-~M - 4 -
-.sa4-H - E.@~ - Ia sss 4 N
a Fm@ ~ In
-@--4-s ~==~anr 4 -
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1898-10-08
Lass es1zr g. a4sea sssN ttaas.
Aae..E "a. -

Saza1s = servss E.rva Gas Haa 1899
zszs~1 ssEtssr AS ss-t asE.ar IS A. zaasaaaa
- @ass saal s-aas - szss.zrs x - .alz.
aazerssr Eaz A.sxtEsr g. MEalk szslr EdzsaE ll
QrssA-r = >. -. 20 Las ? EEzs-ry - 1ss
~ Est-y > wsf - ~ 80 - ~ ~
~ g tzs4 Sw1. azt So NEl. sEa NE.a
v s~r . Eu9 s&EEE
he 1855 - ss]zssazE =Isz-ssrs - s--sss
Als es1gs-ass lFrsz azzas sas ssa4szaa - *
sa-a laa-L -.
Azruzi ssEsa. 2 ? EEz-atrt. fst--z zah.z.
so use ssaassri E=Tsa q ~ a-aeEa.a6. asassa
LokExn1 4 zHuMks Eafsaa-r
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1898-10-08

. N'doce1 rates Zoe Ia.A, n.,.,,,
,r,r ,~' '.s rats y ssAS y See ~ re.,s.1
a, NV, ~ a WV. t0@ tiaeAsNa ~,
" " aa,s o''Neeg S'A aaa M. -
Win a.p,,' l'sss'.'s IL ss,A -,.,s.,r
WIN u0a' HUI, o,',eeer ma
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1898-10-08
DAY.
znz Ia ETss.E-ifEn- f.rs4-
se~ III : So


z-zzlaz T-sz ~ -z-E Ssu--
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n 20 r--z zZzsaz-llsz - -rzzz..z. AZ
-z-E a 81 ~ 81 sE 6
E-y- LIZ zeazzzs izrss -s-z1-z- -
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TIE sszz EzT-ll 11-sz-ss4r-zs af -slls IT,
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sss-ssz-zs-zz---Ez EE-z. -8Azzses-
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znz E14zz ==ezr Ez-s Az -Ezzlzaz
arr -ZE- - E1-=-zzE - IN = .
zsz rzz az 81 --4zz = za-z ARD
z@sr zszzz Ez=zr - zzs1z -uz- zg-E-=z
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z-z
~ F-z-zz Z -zzz=zz-
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As-aE-Lz-s-F- Ga
- Ssszzsz- Tzz -zz7zs zsz-zzz-
4r -zz= -zzz -z4A
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1898-10-08

@arr-ar e-4zsss ard z17ziir-zs1zs -Isg--s-
-iizs7 ~ sszs-E s.ssB -.se -.ss.lE1ll-;E rstal.-
Ezrs zr=z-zsz1 SszfaF IA saEiE -1zEre- Fu-
sEz-zss-llzrs r-as z Il Z4-Lzzsz G.
? z1z- LEzs C1sE " enquire Ct
zezxssz E-zzE
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1898-10-08

~-~~- 1axzzsE. rszzA FS
r14ssa~s ssssa~- Lsn-s - ~
5zzxSzizs AszslesA -sEs<
xssszsr~ !. ssr~s~ Cv~a - n
zz-F~a. ss z~-~sass Esus~Ass
100 ssz-s szsz@sz e ssssaez4sr ~
80 asus-sr-s zxssss sasszr vs. - .u
w. ~ss, 81 w. : r.rnn
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Nasss. @m -sss~szT za~ -
SCR go -.
ss szss-s So szsiuSss'x -
ss.s isusnss.<s~ a--rssz1s a~a
ss-ss Azszs
Asa Efszn.sse *A~'a : -.
ssv ssssg rssssssxa G.ssss-ev ~
-aAExz0 A. rAo~~
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1898-10-08

We hare before Us a co,.,o.,,
-a.ises and ehildren's coat and cares
~iia The latest things. You
car sss copy a, d. II. BIcthan's
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1898-10-08

D8AF Bah


Fur -ziz ssszzsa zaz f1lLEzTzz- rz-y
CIV -EZ-E ~ -zazs 81 - zz5s "a
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= esq., z.41--F.zzs- =zlz LzsS.z f--E-T- Czl-
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zss -s=ze-g n z1z w1rs& -5zzzzs "a
z-Ie szz10z- ~ . IszE Eszzz=zE a E,-s-
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1898-10-08

.s.,,..@, - ..s.,.- -
- -. = -. -, -
-. -. -.
-. -. -.
-. -. = -. -.
-. =. -
- -. -.
- -.
-. -.
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-,
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,..-,,,..... -
-.
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60 =, -. - -.
-, - = -
- Z,
-. -.
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= -.
= -
=
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-
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1898-10-08
Ns'iee fsr rssis~asss..


p, Nnitr't >tftss Lau,E gss-,
'''''' taA>A Aaxass ssa. s-sss
a, V ,y,.,. : esrvsy stvvn tstt <a-.s n -
pl,,, ,,,s's.1 ss'easeS g1nasy hhas,s a.,
- ~ .,','e y la'sHisr " aaass $3.50 =. -
~ ~ s.Aaa vist'a Ne tAs. ~ ~. a.. -
- - :. we AS,k as. s,1sps -, - :
~ e"' 'stHlvvr A. Rhs,k a,,s 49,. =. -.
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,h, . "Ae,ss 'sr t'''l,~tas wisns.s-.. =, -.
SAID land rsSas''iss 2sssa Il
n," o'''sas l. ear wijsa,n A O.
Idaho AZ 20 Cas@sarsh,ak
ioSsSao y THOMAS s...s,
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1898-10-08

- 80 8EE~A a@fS- -
Bur
Z -z q pax i-a.a No :,
F- t-7E Sszsazg. &c Caha. O.
sEE - szyz- Sc al EA1 1i4rrhara
q -r-z G. ss rz1tez; sava, az1 whsE
r. zzaz=- r. 1zz % slrze % .ss l1c-
asr SIR 8 49, zzss q rzsa and rush
zzEzz zzaL -! - xssp tie troop- sap
=1 E--1 tz--zz1sBCu sd rAslons. bat
----.z-E.Es - CzsEz azrsz z's Coisc. Chasera
Az- E4z--sz4 Eeze5y. sc werg abe
= ra@F n Korx sd keep our health:
= ~ s--zg-gly heiisve that a, Gee
1-z- rzs this z@tleine uas The
-l'z-ses sHEas-- q cur army. Tor Il the
ssl.,tZ-s AZ a.ssa zzAbls TO xovx there
Sl'-4- sArs s@sz 70 say q getting sup
s.s=s = s1s tvui There zere 10 roads
z.zaEs T7rVz train could use. Nv com.
~ @z- --yss-t aa3 the god fortune 20
AZ : s=EEly q IBIS medicine FOR our
sza-E =-Rza aetocs sc lsft Tampa. and I
-1E : sz-- eases IL absolutely saved
So
L-z aoovs Letter Eas writ.cn 70 the
z-sAzzEl.lc1zrsrs Of this medicine. ,bs
-''-aA--s 's-isiz Medicine Co, Dcs Moline.
LgE1 F7r sac b. Hull s Greene.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1898-10-08
A CRITICAL TINE
Dig u Progress 81 the Bat
- & SANTIAGO.
szC1 - VIII EUsH BIZ xIGHT
AID BAY.

M Fz-xs-s u ~ BGtfLe Q, >Gafizxs
o. EH.a4 we're A. Herw~~-Ta<ir He
-sst E.srz. N es-sfiz< lzzazltiss
E.s zz-5s=s "a l2s Ersat Saved he
stsr-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-04-15

POUNDING The PINS.
Spirited Competitions in
Several Local Tour
naments.
BOWLING AT WOODS HALL
Opening Games Give High Scores
National Championship
Handball Match.

Three games were rolled last night on
the Woods Hall alleys in the opening
competition of Selnow's two-men team
tournament. The best bowlers of the city
are entered and more interest will be at
tached TO this than the local league series,
which closed some time ago. 1t will be a
tournament of stars, in which the best
exhibitions given this season may be
looked for. The beginning was a guaran-
tee OF this, some remarkable strong bowl
ing being done. The strength manifested
by Buchter, Kirk n HUMPHREYS Of the
Clinton team, which won the champion
ship in the Jersey City League, was the
great surprise. They beat out the favor
ties. Coffman and Barnes, easily, and then
set sail for Hanley and Fuessel, meeting
with greater success than in the first
match. The closing game of all was the
record-breaker, HUMPHREYS rolling a score
of 226. Barnes and Coffman won in the
match with the Union Hill team. The
aarn.-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-04-15
WOMAN RoBs A CHURCH.
Grace Pfef1er Caught Forcing ST.
Pasrickss Poor EOx.

A woman thief was arrested by PATROL
man Hottie yesterday for robbing the
poor box in st. Patrick's Church. She is
Grace Pfeffer, forty years old, of No. 1874
jackson avenue. She was arraigned be-
fore Police Justice Nevin in the Second
Criminal Court this morning and was held
for examination.
For some time past various articles
have been stolen at regular intervals from
st. Patrick's Church. The church is open
at all hours of the day and any person is
at liberty to enter and pray. There is
seldom any one on hand to watch the
church and yet until recently nothing was
ever stolen. A few weeks ago the priests
began to miss furnishings of the church.
Things were even taken from the altar
and the vessels used in the services were
missed. No one could account for their
disappearance. A closer watch was kept
by the janitor and the priests but the
thieves were not detected.
Finally Father Carroll decided to notify
the police. Captain McKaig, Of the Com
munipaw avenue station, detailed Detec-
tive Hottie to the case. Hottie concealed
himself in the church and remained hid
den there for hours every day. Yesterday
his patience was rewarded. He saw the
Pfeffer woman enter the church and after
stealthily looking around and pretending
to be engaged at her devotions, approach
the poor box and with an implement force
it open. He caught her in the act. She
pleaded with him to let her go. but he
locked her up. From her actions in the
station house it is evident that she is
either slightly demented or is feigning it.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-04-15
ERROR In THE RECORDS.
Which Led the Governor to Sign h
Wfong Hell.

Especial to The Jersey City News."l
TRENTON. April Is, 1S9S.-An error in
the records has caused some confusion
relative to Senate bill No. u, which was
signed by Governor Voorhees, recently,
and it has just been discovered that the
bill signed by the Governor was not the
one which passed the Legislature. !.
The bill was introduced by Senator
Braun in the interest of Atlantic City and
Paterson. 1t allowed their Common
Councils to issue bonds to the amount
of $40 per capita with which to lay Bel
gian block pavements, not more than one
tenth to be raised in one year.
The bill passed the Senate and it was
then discovered that it was not in the
desired form. and the House committee
reported a committee substitute. 1t was
near the end of the session and a reso-
luton was made that the bill be re-
printed and acted upon without being en-
crossed. The main feature of the substi-
tute bill was the provision that not more
than ten per cent. Of the assessed value
of ratablcs should be expended for public
improvements 1t also allowed the money
to be raised at once.
Through some error no record Of the
resolution was maze on the journal OF
the House, and the original bill instead
of the substitute was signed by the Gov
ernor. The Governor examined the re-
print, which he approved, but signed the
engrossed copy Of the original bill. which
was filed with the Secretary of State.
The Governor had a long conference
yesterday on the subject, and the records
will be corrected. and the substitute bill,
which is The only one that was passed,
will then be signed and filed, The Cover
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-04-15
SWEDEN and Nerway.

The Swedish and Norwegian commit
tees on the union Of Scandinavia sub
mitted their reports to the Parliaments
yesterday. The Swedish committee rec
ommends a common Foreign Minister,
who may be a Swede or a Norwegian.
but not q member of Parliament. He is
to reside in Stockholm. The committee
also proposes the creation Of a foreign
council Of tsate, TO be composed OF ten
Swedes and two Norwegians; that the
Foreign Minister be i~mpeachable before
the Supreme Court of the United King
doms, and that the diplomatic and con-
sular representation be common to both
countries. A majority Of the Norwegian
committee recommends hat each II
try contribute toward the expenditure OF
the Foreign Minister in proportion TO
the population. for fifteen years, and that
then each country be entitled to demand
a dissolution of the consular union. The
minority of the committee recommends a
separate Foreign Minister and separate
diplomatic and consular representations.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-04-15
THIRD
AME ON q DIAMOND.
Contests IN which mate Players
Are Interested.


The New Jersey A. C. has organized
a baseball team for the coming season,
and would like to hear from all teams av-
eraging thirteen years. The teams pre-
ferred are-Colts, Alliance A. c., Ran
dclphs. Prescotts, Brightons, Waves, Del
awares, Bostons, Eagles and Palma, Jrs.
Address all communications to c. -Swee-
ney, No. $50 Grand street.
The Red Stars of Hoboken will present
a strong team on the diamond for this
season, and Manager Mortenson of No. IS
Monroe street, Hoboken, would like to
hear from all teams averaging fifteen
years. The players are:-James Kennu-
cane, catcher; John Houn, left field;
Charles Muegge, right field; John Truede1,
pitcher; Charles Klein, centre; Fred Null
Ter, third base; Harry Kelly. second base;
John Lunk, shortstop, and r. Martenson,
first base.
The Linden A. c. would like to arrange
games with all first class teams averag-
ing twenty years and uniformed. All dates
are open except May % and July 4, A. M.
Address John Cox, manager, No. 3 Jack
son place, Greenville.
The Clinton F. C. would like to book
games with all preparatory school, high
school. Y. NJ. c. A. or any other teams
offering suitable afternoons and holidays.
Address all communications to Frank
Youngling, manager, No. AZ Fairview
avenue.
The baseball season will open Sunday
on the st. George cricket grounds. Hobo
ken, with a game between the semi-pro-
fessional Hobokens and the Pacific "A. C.
of this city There is a strong rivalry
between these organizations. and the local
team is confident Of making a strong
showing arainst the home players. Ho-
boken was the winner last year after a
hard fight. The Pacific players are all
residents of this city, and they claim the
championship Of the county, claiming the
others do not count, as there is very little
local material In the makeup of Hoboken
and West New York.
The Riverdale Field Club will put a
strong nine in the field this season. Har-
ry W~estervelt, formerly of Englewood, will
do the. pitching, and the nine will also in
cludE Jones Of last years Nutley "A. c.,
Windi5ch of the Hospitals of Morris
Plains, ard Tooker of last years Hoboken
Field Club. The opening game will be
with New York A. G.. at Travers Island
next Saturday. Others game scheduled
are as follows:-April %, Seventh Regi-
ment al Van C~ortlandt; April SO, New
Jersey A. c. at Bayonne; May 4, Gran
ford A. C. at Crawford; May Z, Athletics
at Van Cortlandt; May IA, Amakassin B.
b. c. of Yonker at Van C~ortlandt; May
II, Hoboken +. G. at Van Cortlandt; May
rs, Suburban A. c. at Van Cortlandt; May
80, Murray Hills at Van Cortlandt; June
1. Volunteer A. A. at Van Cortlandt;