davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1898-05-21
LOS SABAD0S DE "LA DEM0CRAC|A"

mismo que querer apagar la sed sin
beber.
La mas segura vepganza para una
mujer quien dejamos amandola toda-
VIA, es probarnos que merecfa ser anna
da.
Para ur loco, la peor de las desgra-
cias es no estarlo del todo, para I'm
amante, luZgar su amor.
Una mujer os agradece siemprs la
OCCASION de haberos abandonado.
No es el hombre mas astuto que la
mujer sino cuando es mas mule que
ella.
NV
Ell amor es una enfermedad ell on
fermo mas cuerio en- esta dolencia,
como en- las demas, es aquel, que no
habiendo lefdo nunca un libro de medi
Gina, no sabe 10 que tiene y sufre sin
pensar en- clio como un cuadrapedo
La amada que nos a6andona cuando
mas la amamos, nos abona meses aiios
de pequenas desilusiones. FL hombre
es tan ingrato para estos favores, como
para los demas.
El estrechar la mano del rival con
quien nuestra amada nos ha sido infel,
quien a su vez es tambien engaIlado,
produce an delicado placer, como hui
bIera dicho La Ro chefocauld.
La prueba de que la experiencia no
sirye para NADIA, es que Ell final de unos
amores, no nos impide empezar otros.
No Sc esta verdaderamente eurado
de una muier, slno cuando no Sc siente
curiosidad por saber con quien nos OIL
vida
BoURGHr.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1898-05-21

No Sc esta verdaderamente eurado
de una mujer, slno cuando no Sc siente
curiosidad por saber con quien nos OIL
vida.
BOURGH1.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1898-05-21

Querer curarse de una mujer que Sc
adora todayfa cuando Sc la deja, es 10
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1898-05-21

La prueba de que la experiencia no
sirye para NADIA, es que ell final de unos
amores, no nos impide empezar otros.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1898-05-21

mismo que querer apagar la sed sin
beber.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1898-05-21

La mas segura vepganza para una
mujer a quien dejamos amandola toda-
VIA, es probarnos que merecfa ser anna
da
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1898-05-21

Para ur loco, Ia peor de las desgra-
cias es no estarlo del todo, Y para un
amante, juzgar su amor.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1898-05-21

El estrechar la mano del rival con
quien nuestra amada nos ha sido infel,
quien su vez es tambien engafiado,
produce an delioado placer, como hui
bIera dicho La Ro chefocauld.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1898-05-21

Una mujer os agradece siemprs la
OCCASION de haberos abandonado.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1898-05-21

mas la amamos, nos abona meses aiios
de pequenas desilusiones. FL hombre
es tan ingrato para estos favores, como
para los denas.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1898-05-21

No es ell hombre mas astnto que la
mujer sino cuando es mas mujer que
ella.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1898-05-21

Ell amor es una enfermedad ell on
fermo mas cuerio en- esta dolencia,
como en- las demas, es aquel, que no
habiendo lefdo nunca un libro de medi
Gina, no sabe 10 que tiene y sufre sin
pensar en- clio como un cuadrnpedo.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1898-05-21

Santo Domingo, 1898.
The Elbert County tribune., 1898-12-08
BURNED TO DEATH.
Herman BsaEsr. Of Douglas County. Burned
10 Desth While Asleep.

- IVAN Whtte Hsiceps
One of the worst accidents that
has happened in Douglas county
for a number of years, occurred
on Wednesday morning, Nov. 80,
on the ranch of Chas. Sellner, six
miles southwest of Castle Rock.
From the Journal of that place we
learn that Herman Bunger, a
friend of Mr.. SeIlner, was sleep,
ing at the latter's house. On the
night of the fire Mr.. Sellner was
sleeping in a granary only fifty
feet from the dwelling. He was
awakened by the sound and refiec-
ton of the fire and hurriedly aris-
ing was Mortified TO see the walls
of the building falling in and that
the room Bunger was sleeping in
utterly consumed by the flames.
The house was two-room frame
structure and quickly burned.
Nothing was saved.
Mr.. Sellner Immediately saw
that Bunger had been burned TO
death, as no trace of him was in
evidence. The coroner w6s noti-
fed and on his arrival instituted a
search for Burgers remains,
which were found in part charred
and burned.
The origin of the fire is mys-
terry, but it is supposed by many
Douglas county citizens that in a
mood Of dependency Bunger took
his own life by shooting himself
and that the explosion of the cart
ridge from the revolver, which
was found in the ruins laying close
to the burned body, set fire to the
bedclothing. Mr.. Sellner is cer-
tain he heard shot shortly be-
fore the fire. Foul play is not
suspected, as $s2.75 in gold and
silver were found in the ashes.
Mr.. Bunger was in bad health
and at times threatened his life,
but was bouyed up by his friends
and made to feel that in time he
would regain health and strength.
He was an old resident of Douglas
county; was we'll known and re-
spect5d. So far nothing is known
of his relatives.
The Elbert County tribune., 1898-12-08
THE PRESIDENTS
MESSAGE

The presidents message wa,
transmitted to congress Monday
1t is a very lengthy document and
MS able as it is lengthy.
In the message the president
speaks in the highest terms of the
condition of the country, showing
everything to be in a prosperous
state.
Among the many recommenda.
tions to congress is one for the
regular army to be increased to
100, 900 men and also the navy
to DO strengthened and added to
until the naval forces of this
country be of such magnitude and
power that they can be pitted
against all belligerent comers.
In his treatment of all subjects
relating to this nation and its con-
nections with foreign ones, MIR.
Mckinley has dealt fairly. The
disposition of the newly acquired
territory from Spain was not
mentioned, which gives rise to the
thought that an extra session of
congress may be called and ample
provision made for the governs
ment of Cuba, the Philippines and
other islands.
The president did not elaborate
to any great extent over the vic
tories and outcome of the Spanish
American war, neither did he in
superAuous language euIogize or
immortalize Dewey, Hobson or
any Of the prominent naval lead,
ers, but in simple words gave to
them all the honor and credit due.
The money question was treated
fairly, and taken all through the
document Of 1898 by the prcsi-
dent to congress is able, instruc>
tive and worthy the consideration
of all people.
The Elbert County tribune., 1898-12-08

The above amounts include original only TO hs
added interest from the time the became delinquent penalty
advertising approved by law.
Witness hand and seal this 9Th day November b. sos
(sEAL) J. H. LUNDY,
County
The Elbert County tribune., 1898-12-08
FoNv1LLE ITEMS.

! Bros, of Ellicott, arc
,v for A. Welty and
esiring work in that line
Z them.
HEAD and family left
pr Missouri where they
,Ir. Head who has been
cral months. They came
put two years ago and
beir residence made many
Marshal, station agent at
!. was taken to St. Luke's
LDenver, last Wednesday.
weeks ago he took a rest
sys on account of sickness
baby returned to work too
lIe is in a bad condition
Il have to remain in the
ffor several weeks.
commissioners of this
Ire now busy with election
Il say they are going in
by to cut down the enor
|penditure of holding an
lin FL Paso county. The
lection held by the demo-
} populists cost this coun-
lOO and the commissioners
al work figuring it out.
The Elbert County tribune., 1898-12-08
Sale Of Delinquent Taxes,
Ebert County, for the Years 1896 81,
STATE OF COLORADO,
GILBERT County,
TREAsURER's OFFICE.

Public notice is hereby given that according law
public the County of Elbet and State
of Colorado the 10TH OF DECEMBER A. D. 1898 and
succeeding days. commencing at the
oy 50 much Oh the following described
which the not been maid Ms shall be
sa to pay said interest penalties certificate
NorW herever dotted lines Township
of Acres and Valuation Land they stand
for the the figures over them-[Epl
The Elbert County tribune., 1898-12-08
DIED.

November soth. 'ss, Violet z. Allen aged
moths and days.
Dear little hands we miss them 60.
An through the days, wbere'ere we 20,
All thronch the night how lonely II scemr.
For no little hands wake me out Oh NY
Dreams
We mics them all through the weary hour ~
Ne mies them nj Others do SUNSHINE anu
Nav time or night time where eefe we 60
near little hands we uiIee them 50. -.
The Elbert County tribune., 1898-12-08
bspER1TY RIDGE.

hing all done on the Ridge.
Ramey lost a fine calf last
".
Rough and w. j. Skill.
rted for Brush Monday.
ling Creek Sunday school
to have a Christmas tree.
: was no literary last Fri
Eht on account Of the fun
I. W. Dolbee has been
with Mrs. Bastian a few
Diggs has gone 10 work
Russell Gates Mercantile
BY
ew Of the Prosperityites
delightful evening at Ber,
s' last Thursday.
Diggs has returned home
He has been with Allen.
; thresher the past two
le Harry Diggs is having a
Fpell of sickness. He has O
Ping in both ears and is in
pain.
nmber OF young people Of
dge thank J. B. King very
for an enjoyable time
Fsgiving.
r. Young announced last
y that he wanted about six
4 help raise the roof on the
hurch building on Wednes.
PIE weather permitting.
Sparkman is not much
/ Thsre is some talk Of
ga wood'cutting 'sbee," as
2 has SO much to attend to
bot able to cut wood for use.
D. Bastian lost his stallion
eek. 1t was a partnership
antll y the day before it died ,
Mr. Bastian and Rough had
sion y. and Mr.. Bastian had
tne morse.
Lie Whiting has got 40 acres
q. lie bought Mr.. Diges'
a.h and a house from
Ailk and has moved it ovel
own place. Wallie is going
Ve over soon.
sic oparkman was down tc
and had Oliver Hand ap.
u guardian over himself.
'i'l enable Gussie to haul of
,ln ! and also to prove up or
eer : homestead. His grand.
Is still very i'll.
RESOLUTIONS.
God in his wisdom has seer
from our midst ou,
and neighbor, F. w. Dol,
!, = II resolved. that the Run,
creek Y. P. C. U. extend
'ympathy to the widow and
: OF the deceased in thei,
oi affiiction; and resolved,
copy OF these resolutions b
upon the records of thi,
, 4. and also that a copy b.
Z Mrs. Effie Dolbee and Mrs
lerklns and also to each o,
unity papers for publication
CARD OF THANKS.
!, Ellie Dolbee and Mrs. l.
'klns, wife and mother of th,
w. Dolbee, desire to thanl
..enos OF Prosperity Ridg'
~ !. . kindness and hospitality
= nour of trouble and amic
body of F. w. Dolbee ar
mere Friday afternoon ant
'sfF'ed that evening. ii
The Elbert County tribune., 1898-12-08

digging the grave rock was struck
which impeded the progress of the
digging so it was nearly 10 O'Clock
before the body was laid away.
The grief of the bereaved mother
and wife was pitiful to witness.
Mr.. L. Perkins and wife, the
mother of the deceased, and the
wife stopped all night af +. s.
Ramey's, leaving next morning
for their home near Fondis.
The young people are busy
rracticing for the Christmas en-
tertainment.
The Elbert County tribune., 1898-12-08
Many Land Entries Cancelled.

Many Land Entries Cancelled.
From the Yuma Pioneer. u
and homestead entries are now
being Cancelled by the General
Land Office for failure of claimants
to make final proof within the
time prescribed by law. :.
Parties interested should take
heed of this, as it may save them
their homes and tree claims as
well.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-27
THE RUNNERS AT BEL-AIR.

Montreal. July 26.-Tt was not favorable day at
Bel-Air, and the track was heavy. owing to the
previous nights rain. The surprise was furnished
by Jennie who was a 20 to shot. She cut
out so far In the stretch that she got on dry
ground. and that won the race for her The rest
ploughed through mud. Summary
(Rez) 20 TO l. won Duke OF Little Grove. l00 (Aker)
Is TO / and to l. second: Eminence. l08 (Mason) to
g. third. Time-i :0IA - - -
second lsx turlongs)Judge Wardeli io2 Powers!
10 10 won: Bishop. ll5 (Mason). to and TO l.
second; Locksley. 1903 Aker). 10 to !. third Time
20S..
Third Uwo-year-olds four and half fur1onss,m
J. r.. Clones 100 stark. 10 I. won; Mouselon loD
Cruy). I to and to s. second Lizzie Kelly los
(Gleason), 10 10 !. third Time-l :O0A. :.
ers) TO and TO g. By two lengths; Judge Quie
ley 81 (Mason) to s. second Little Ocean. ITO Cas-
sidy). 10 10 /, third. Tme-la5OS 49,
Fifth race .(stcepiechase. full coursel-Parson. ios
ond Mr. Dunlap. l62 (Du.fresne) TO ]. third Time
Assn. 49,
sixth race tnadens. furlone, all ages seilins).
Frordian, 81 (vittoe>, TO l. Miss Fordham. 81
(Tuly) "a to second Prince Florist los (Shorlond).
TO l. third. me-10Gh.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-27

Tvavs did IT, taking 81 for the first round and
IS for the second MY putting was wretched.
was his explanation. Travis has been first in so
many tournaments this summer that his defeat
caused surprise. STILL there are many who believe
he will retrieve himself in the match play rounds
later on. ]. Bowers Lee made the fifth hole in two.
which was the lowest score Of the day for any one
hole we-paced drive carried the ball within
twelve feet of the cup. and clever put did the
Terry. of Yale. held the honors at the end Of
the morning round, with a score for the first
eighteen holes Of s2 1t was not Until afternoon
that this beaten by Curtis and Clark. Both
these men made the laat eighteen holes In 81, and
are thus tied for the gold medal. The tie will
probably be played off to-day.
As each club was allowed to enter four men,
sort of team match made OF the preliminary
round and cup offered to the club whose
men made the lowest aggregate score This con-
test was won by the Shinnecock Hills team. with
total of 707. The st. Andrews team was second
with 72S and Dyker Meadow third with TO The
showing of the other clubs Is given In the ap-
pended summary The drawings for to-days
round at match play for the Presidents Cup are
follows: Barnes and Bayard Curtis and Ho
lngs Huntington and Kecne. Terry and Perkins
Chauncey and Sands. Travis and Barger. Coles
and Robertson. and Reid. Jr.. and Clark The sum-
mary Of the first sixteen scores follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-27
on THE LoNGWOOD LINKS.

Boston. July 8-Good tennis was the rule at
Iongwood to-day. and many OF the matches in sim
giles were even and interesting. l.. p. Fischer and
J. D. Forbes were unable TO reach here from the
West and were obliged to default. while Beales
Wright the interscholastic champion. was indis-
ooscd The Boston New-York team match will
probably be played the last OF the week. Budlong
and Goldman concluded their game begun yester-
day two sets being required, In which Budong
gave the best exhibition OF tennis yet seen In the
tournament his cross-court strokes being very
sharp and effective. The summaries:
Doubles preliminary roundp-Wrenn and Whitman beat
Blakemorc and Hitchcock. Go CO. 60.
Singles preliminary round)-E T. Gross beat r. r.
Fischer default. Emery beat Beales Wright by de
fault. n. Hooker beot J. D.. Forbes by default Flrst
rourd--C. \. BudlonE heat Alfred Goldman. g. 90.
81. "a. -; O. l.. wrenn. r beat a. " Lee. -.
90. Ga: d. d. Mcrvin beat q. Cabot, da. 81 81;
n hard Hooker beat D. Emery. co, ga. Ga; G. v.
wntbock beat O. A. Miles by default. Second round
s. e. Mil,et beat H. VI. Haekett. "a. O.. 81; H. L.
ENsr beot Kenneth Horton. "a. Go. "a 81 I0-s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-27
GENERAL SPORTING NOTES.

A club handba tournament will be held soon
among the members of the New West Side Athletic
Club.
the Xavier Athletic Club in the annual games OF
the Macy employees at Suffers Park on Saturday
are as follows: One-hundred- yard dash-Andrew
Wallace and Joseph Brennsn; sso-yard novice race
C. Fran5 W na MsGfSS }sh% Mpdoon
cap-William +. Ryan, Daniel j Donovan one-mile
handcap-John j. Malloy. Daniel J. Donovan and
william Ryan running high JuWpn,,Danl'l
is considered to be strong team. and believed by
some to be capable OF carrying of the eanner for
b & Of ths
Athletic Union. coming in after the New-York Ath-
letic Club. The chief competitors with the Xavier
Club at the Macy games will he the New West Side
and tho Past.me athletic clubs each Of which will
enter good sized teams.
The Pastime Athletic Club has applied for a H.
cense 10 hold boxing exhibitions In the clubhouse.
The Islip Athletic Association has completed ar
rangements for the annual summer games of the
organization which will be decided there on Sat-
urday The following IL the list Of contests; One
mile bicycle race. novice; one mile. scratch one
County scratch: mile bicycle race for boys
between twelve and sixteen years old. handicap
relay team race scratch ira one iurlSng run handi.
l3D-yard high hurdle race. open. handicap: pole
vault for height. handicap. open: obstacle race.
open scratch. and 6oyard mack race. scratch. open
TO all.
The Eighth Ward Republican Association will
hold it's annual outing at Point View Grove. Long
Island. on August "a The steamer will leave the
Thlrty-ninth-st pier at a; m. and on arrival at
the grove breakfast viii be served. Among the
sports there VII be challenge game Of baseball ball
team and the nine representing the Thirtieth
Ward. Both teams contain some good paysrA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-27
THE WINNERS AT ST. LOUIS.

St. Louis. July 2s.-Good racing was Witnesses a.
the Fair Grounds this afternoon Three iasori.es
and a second choice won four events Track hea'''
Weather pleasant. The results
r,r,, roco lone mile)-Adam Andrew. 107 u; McDon-
ord ~ won F,mpress Josephine. 92 tksne Is 70 D.
second Annie Oidned Frost). 30 TO l, third Time
lash. . ... IA. ,o,r and one--
half furongsl-Evelyn Bird 10 thap: . 70 ..cond
Wemnhs 1l5 &C.. Comh~), 10 10 and 70 Il scco""'
Sdtea 1i5 d.ines) IS 10 l. third Time- % T,.., 4
Third race selling me)--Howitzer VI u>'ey' % N
10 f. won Laura MAY. 50 &C. Murphy 100 70 ano o.
to second Judge Debouse, 100 CGiimore 10 J. '"'
Time-1:iSN -. .,.~., -. Planter
Fourth race and half furlongsfo r fna
12i a. McDona,d) IL Ia 10 won. Dandy H. Ivo ~
Williarns, TO ! and TO second Pat Cieourhe' i"'
(Gilnorel IS TO ]. third. Time-l;HS., ,s,. ,on
(sneiD 10 s. won: Mitchell. 40 q: NcDonaid) 70
md 10 2 second Good Hope 81 Ward. 10 10 l. th'ro
Time-l:1TH. 49,, ,,,,. ,oo fpu,,.r, L
x,h race (sellng mile)--Schlier 1O9 (Huter =
., Won Moralisf I07 (snelD 10 TO and to sec
ond: King oscar. 04 Uines). to 2. third Time-i'"A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-27
TENNIS.
GREENE COUNTY CHAMPIONSHIPS.

Catskill. n. Y July % (SpecaD-The tennis tour
nament for the championship OF Greene County in
mems singles and doubles started yesterday
on the Grant House court. OF the sixteen entries
in singles r. +. Hill, Of Columbia University:
Amber OF Catsk: Bait. OF Tarrytown. and
Thayer OF Tarrytown seem TO be the most dan
gerous while Jennings and r. F. Hi and Bait
and Thayer should have hard fight for first place
in doubles The latter team beat Amber and
Austin, OF Cntskill. In a hard three-set match In
the first round and beat Cornell and c. +. Hill In
the scmi-nnals
The
Knapp 90. CO; H.; T; Austin beat O. p I'M. 60
Cd: H. Day beat i. McGnw co. 60: +. Cornell beat
y Miller. 80. G-3 Ga: g Chambers beat f. G.
Blackman. G-3 G-3. C. s. Bait beat p. S. Jennings
G-I 90 T. H. Thayer beat T. Schwnrz, e. 6-i.
Mems doubes-F1rst round: Jennings and r. f. I'M
heat Schwarz and Chambers. 10. Ga: II. Day and e.
pay beat Blnekman and Knapp. G-3. Sc. oil; Bait
and Thayer beat Amber and Austln, G.. Ia. 81
Mems dnubles-Sem round: Bait Thayer beat
Cornell and O. r. Hill %. 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-27
GOLF.
OPENING OF THE sHINNECoCK ToURNA-
MENT.
SIXTEEN PLAYERS WITH SCORES UNDER ONE
HUNDRED AND pIGHTY-oNE AND A GOLD
MEDAL RECORD OF EIGHTY-ONE-TYNo
BEATEN - CLEVER WORK BY
YOUNG PLAYERS.

YOUNG PLAYERS
Sixteen players with scores under 49, gold
medal record of 81 and n field Of more than eighty
competitors is the story Of the opening day IN
the Shinnecock golf tournament at southampton
Long Island. yesterday. The play was unusually
brilliant The links never In better shape,
and everything combined to make low scoring pos
sfle Tying Toler and Douglas were not present
but most of the whose names are famiilar 10
golfng people were on hand for the preliminary
rounds. This was at thrty-six holes. medal play
and the best sixteen qualified to continue at match
play for the Presidents Cup. The other VIII nave
another thirty hole round to-day. and the best
eight will be eligible for consolation cup. The
match play for both trophies will be continued un-
III Friday when the finals are to be decided. The
tournament is an invitation affair and only four
players from any club have been asked TO COM
pete.
Foxhal P. Keene there. and signalized his
initial appearance on the links this season by get
ting a score among the first sixteen Last year
Mr.. Keene shoudered his way into the finals. ana
his friends are hoping he will make ms good
showing in the present tournament. Travis. the
Oakland champion, was also one OF the compeu-
tors though he did not do so well az In some or
the preyious contests In which he has taken part.
Perhaps the fact that stands out most prominently
In the DAYS play was the clever work OF the
younger players Harry Holdings. jr., the west
brook crack, came in with the best gross score
and the medallists were j. F. Curtis. or Harvard
and George c. Clark. Jr., of Shinnecock FOR the
three leading places to be taken by such players
argues we'll for the skill OF the younger coterle'
Their cards are:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-27
GoopwooD RACING MEETING.

London July 2s--At the FIRST days racing ., -"
Goodwood 1898 meeting. to-day. J. Jeweu .oas
year-old brown hy Altesse won the 0'e"a'''
Cup. .,. ~,y.r
This race Is Of 300 sovereigns part IN spec'e, e"e
from, tho rare fund added 70 a handicap swesp-
Hna ~ 70 sovcrnigns each half forfeit; Tor nIes
SSoaroIds and inward the second TO receive :"
sovereigns out NJ the stakes 49,, ... Including
lanes r. Keene's four-year-od chestnut colt 'o'e''
and the result in detail was az ioho"s'
J. Jewetts our-year-old br. T. Atesse' oy n'p"''
eonod Rothych!ids ur-yearold Dr. c. Rosemery"
nv Jugger-Rose C;ules -.
Lord Warvick's three earold ch c. bucSho"' W Nv
Angeo--Luck ......,....''''' '''''''''''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-27
CRICKET.
NEW JERSEY ATHLETIC CLUB AND THE RApNoR

Ew-JERsEY ATHLETIC CLUB AND THE RADNoR
CLUB. OF PHILADELPHIA. TO PLAY TO-DAY
There will be interesting cricket match to-day
at the New-Je:sey Oval. Bergen Point. where the
Metropolitan champions will play the Radnor Club.
OF Philadelphia. This will be the first game be-
tween representative eevens OF NewYork and Phil
adelpha clubs since the game Memorial Day,
OF the Linden team for a total OF seven runs and
won In hollow style by inning. The Radnor
team however is OF higher calibre and plays In the
series OF games for the championship of Philadei-
phla with Germantown. Belmont Merton. Philadel-
pha and Befeld.
The New-Jersey men will get out their full
strength to meet the Quakers. and the team will
probably he as follows: c. P. Hurdtch (captain).
NJ r. Cobb. F. 7. Kelly. J. F. Curran, o. Tolley.
G.. a Citizens. F. W. r. Stiles. J. Forbes, II. c.
Wright. A. Quinn and W. D. Hickie.