davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1899-06-17

| was troubled with severe female
weakness for over six months. was
treated by six very prominent ptysi'
clans without any marked benefit My
last doctor was a skilled specialist, and
he told me the only hope lay in az
operation. I heard OF Smiths Sure
Kidney Cure, ahd after using it for one
month | fiud myself cured, and even
the doctor who last treated nc now
pronounces me- we'll.
MRS. J. R...FAvER, Atlanta, Ga.
Price so cents. For sa's by
1850. p. o. SENMES.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1899-06-17

Maj. B. E. Thomas, one Of the most
prominent and respected citizens of
Grenada, was in the City Friday. Maj.
Thomas is a candidate for Railroad
Commissioner and if he is elected the
State will have an efficient and COM
petent Commissioner, one who will do
his duty US he understands it.-Yazoo
City Herald.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1899-06-17

Age does not necessarily mean
feeblencss and i'll he lth, and
nearly all Of the sickness among
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1899-06-17

The Fourth Of July picnic and barbe
cue at Persons will be attended by Il
large number of Grenadians. Capt.
Turner has the arrangements in charge,
and this of itself insures grand good
time.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1899-06-17
FOR SALE,

wish to dispose of my Restau
rant and Lunch Counter Business,
located on Depot street. Coco
reasons for selling. Apply to
NJ. 20, It. JOHN MORGAN.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1899-06-17
s, s, 5. is a Great Blessing to
the remedy which

Mr. J, w, Loving Of Colquitt Ca, says: For eight
cen wears suffered tortures from fiery eruption OF
my skin tried almost every known remey' o1, ho 5hey
sixtys SIX was against me- and that could never hop
to be we'll again. finally took s. s. and IT cleanset
nv blood thoroughly and now am IN per1ec1 healsh
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1899-06-17
To the Ladies'.

Having secured the agercy for the
butterick Publishing Co., now have
the Metropolitan and 100 fashion sheets
for free distribution.
A1Ks, H. Y. PACE.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1899-06-17

WANvBD.-To buy 200 head Of cattle.
Will pay 'hig hest market price.
3.A.oNsI ]. A. HARGETT,
Grenada, Mise.
The Burke County news. [volume] (Morganton, N.C.) 1899-1901, 1899-02-03
A Narrow Escape.

In his book, The Crilmea of 1894
Sir Evelyn Wood, V. c., relates the fol-
lowing a%necdote: Il was making for
a place where the parapet had been
worn down by men running over it, in
order to avoid the eXertiOn of mount
ing up eve four feet, when a young
soldier passed me On my left side, and.
doubtless, not noticing l "a wounded,
knocked my arm heavily, saying, Move
on, sir, please AS he passed over the
parapet with his rifle at the trail. |
caught it by the small Of the butt to
pull myself up He turned round an
grily, asking, What are you doing"
And while his face was bent on mine,
a ~rOundshot, passing my ear, struck
him full between the shoulders, and l
stepped over his body, SO exhausted as
to be strangely Indifferent TO the pres
ervation Of my own life, saved by the
soldier having jCstled me out Of my
turn at the galr"
The Burke County news. [volume] (Morganton, N.C.) 1899-1901, 1899-02-03
Value of the Walnut Tree

MIR. John T. Patrick, chief industrial
agent OF the ). A. L., Pinebluf, Y. c.,
has issued the following interesting
circular to farmers: | want to earnestly
ask you to interest all farmers of YOUR
section IN gathering w~alnuts and plant
ing them every twenty feet along each
side of the public and private roads
that lead through their respective plan
tat1ons. The walnut does not inlure
the growing crop, and is Of commercial
value, and after the timber becomes
large. 1t is worth considerable money.
1T VIII not only pay the farmer ~tinanci-
ally to plant the trees On the road
ways, but 1t will help in making our
section OF the Southland very beauti-
tul, 1t will pay the farmer to plant
the walnut throughout his forest or old
worn fields. He can plant at least fifty
ain trees to the acre. At the age of
ten years the walnut trees would be
worth hfty cents @ piece. In other
words the ground that had walnut trees
on it ten years old would sell for $25 an
acre on account of tEo walnut timber.
In twenty years the land will be worth
tSu tlAueS It's present value. Ia put
ting out walnut trees you are not put
ting out something that is going to in
crease the taxable value OF your land,
aud It costs you comparatively moth
ing TO do this work. You can gather
the walnuts for planting without cost,
and one person eau put out at least
five acres a day, and they can 90 over
five miles Of road a day planting the
walnut every twenty feet apart, all
you have to do is to make q small hole,
three to four inches deep, with
pointed stick and drop walnut
in, covering with a little dirt.
| urge YOU to take this matter up. I
suggest that you get the several mer-
chants in your place to each agree to
give some kind of a premium to the
man that plants the most walnuts
along the road way and on his land.
One to the one that plants the second
largest, one to the one planting the
third largest and one to the one plant
ing the fourth largest. Take this mat
ter up and make q canvass Of all the
merchants in your vicinity, and not
only merchants, but any parties who
are willing to help by Offering some
premium, and report to our Industrial
gents at your nearest Railroad station.
The Burke County news. [volume] (Morganton, N.C.) 1899-1901, 1899-02-03
rrt.crmi.h as q Medicine.

-. ,r.s r.cLce l.a5 demonstrated
~4tfz 10 be an agent Of superior
5.-..hrfty, II IS indeed, a true milk
a~-..rs; that IS, milk already partial
= ,lsgrsted, the coagulation Of the CO.
ogrlab.e portion being loose and
- and not of that firm, indigesti-
h,a nature which is the result Of the
ACTON Of lie gastric juice upon sweet
.ot,,, milk. 1t IS a decided laxative,
rs.t which must be borne in mind In
the treatment of typhoid fever, and
yNtch may be turned to advantage in
~ treatment Of haDitual conStipa-
,foa 1t IS 2 diuretic. and may be
-. 4 10 al advantage Ia sChe kidney
troublcs. It resembles koumiss in its
nature, and, with the exception Of
tnaf article. 1t is the most grateful.
refreshing and digeStible Of The pro-
s-rs4 O. milk. It is invaluable in the
treatment Of dialects, either eXclu-
sscely or alternating with skim milk,
IN some cases of gastric ulcer and
ulcpr of the stomach, it is the only
food tnat can be retained-Elgin
The Burke County news. [volume] (Morganton, N.C.) 1899-1901, 1899-02-03

A Bad Break.
well, they all break" said the
bride Of 4 few weeks, and l don't
know what you are going to do about
itt'
But why don't you get a better
brand?' said the young husband, not
any too sweetly. 1T seems strange,
Marian, that every time I sit down to
read the lamp chimney breaks into a
thousand pieces
Next night he came home with a
small package under his arm.
"Marian,' said he with a tone Of
superiority, 81 have bought a chimney
that viii last
How much did you pay for it.
DEAR
Fifteen cents. ! cont want any
more Of your iive-cent things IN the
house. You sec o ome haven't
a right understanding of the word
economy. You think Just because
you get things cheap that you are a "
ing money-whereas-' and he con-
iinued the effusion all the time he was
putting the chimney in place.
There said he. turning up the
light. There is q chim-confound the
II. we'll, l wish all the glass blow
YRS and grocers in even counties Were
tied up and hung Y a clothes line
10 FIGHT it ont. Tou can bet I'd BE
there to coach the scrapr'-Detroir
Free Press.
The Burke County news. [volume] (Morganton, N.C.) 1899-1901, 1899-02-03
Justice Gray's Omission.

I did not know there was a house in
any civilized community that could he
compared to the one built in Washing.
ton by Mr.. Justice Gray. the giant OF
the Supreme Court. He designed j,
himself, and il was built according &c
his plans and specifications. When
he came to move in. it was learned
that the structure did not contain a
single closet.- New York Press.
The Burke County news. [volume] (Morganton, N.C.) 1899-1901, 1899-02-03

20.10.RAc Sold and guaranteed by all drug
" Rists to Gu f. Tobacco Habit.
The Burke County news. [volume] (Morganton, N.C.) 1899-1901, 1899-02-03
Caught by Glitter.

\ bank in New York city has laTgel!
increased its business. particularly
among fashionable by issuing
10 il depositors gilded check book,
with monographs thereon. The bank
checks are printed III gold from e2-
uuisiteiy engraved plates.
The Burke County news. [volume] (Morganton, N.C.) 1899-1901, 1899-02-03

The lightest tubing ever made Is Of
nickel aluminium. Three thousand
feet of this tubing weighs only one
pound avoirdupoiS.
The Burke County news. [volume] (Morganton, N.C.) 1899-1901, 1899-02-03
H~anty In Blood Deep.

Clean blood means a clean skin. No
beauty without it. Cascarets, Candy Cathar.
tie clean your blood and keep it clean, by
stirring up the lazy liver and driving all i'm
rurities from the body. Begin to-day to
Danish pimples, boils, blotches, blackheads.
and that sick!y bilious complexion by taking
Cascarets,-beauty for ten cents. All drug
elsts, satisfaction guaranteed. lOc, 25o, soc.
The Burke County news. [volume] (Morganton, N.C.) 1899-1901, 1899-02-03

WASTFD-Ca.e OF hsa health that
W Will not >~neht Send ) cts. to Ripans Chemical
Co, NewIJrk ICr IL samples and loco .esttm 1Iiais.
The Burke County news. [volume] (Morganton, N.C.) 1899-1901, 1899-02-03

Notice. When you write advertise =. kird y
e mention this paper Twill obt"!n bc.I treat
men. and favor IL. So. 4
The Burke County news. [volume] (Morganton, N.C.) 1899-1901, 1899-02-03
Adaptibility.

Mrs. A.-Didn't o think Mrs.
Whipley a very refined woman?" Mrs.
B.-"She was vulgar 10 me-" well.
she Is adaptable"
The Burke County news. [volume] (Morganton, N.C.) 1899-1901, 1899-02-03

Prvtastants in France only number rather
VS. than 2 Ter cent Of the population.
The Burke County news. [volume] (Morganton, N.C.) 1899-1901, 1899-02-03
Girls. OF Course.

Pa says IN his treasure" He
Isn't as wealthy as I supposed
Truth.
The Burke County news. [volume] (Morganton, N.C.) 1899-1901, 1899-02-03
Hoods Sarsaparin;
A Bad Break.

Hoods Pills cure all Liver Ills. % cents
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-04-02
COLUMBIA rNIvERxIrY SPORTS.
Schedules for Crew. Track, Baseball and
IacrOsAP.

Schedules for Crew. Track, Baseball and
Lacrosse.
The varsity and freshman crews Of Column
bia University have been rowing on the Har-
lem River for u week and a half. They are
using the house OF the Union Boat club for
storing their shells and dressing purposes. DR..
Peet is coaching the candidates every after
noon from the launch Columbia. Twelve ex-
perienced oarsmcn are still left in the
OF freshmen. The varsity candidates have
shown a steady progress in their work
not manifested at this time 10y the
Columbia crews OF the past few years.
Every afternoon they row two. three or four
miles between Mn"0mh's Dam and Kings
bridge. On this distance work DR.. Poet has
been coaching tn" men. especially in rnising
their oars clear of til" water On the recover auL
At the Jnmp-or. The seating II the crew IL rs
follows:
Co1swain, Morton Rogue stroke. Lawrence; ..
Erdal; Il, MacSa, =, NiSh: 4. J." France: =, Me- sr;
=, Falrom"r, bow. Il"nia. Mirhel al. Mf.la
The resignation nT Tilt aud Wighaln. who
crew, hut no very srttuu~'y, ne" mon nr"
member of Troop \. And viii Ia" obliged to
perform camp duty u couple 81 week. l".orr
the Intercollegiate regatta, The freshman
clghi~ are IoWinL IL follows.
FIRST -SirahrIgh and VI 'Clur". ,"N-whn-: Els g,
Armstral. -: Bi'r-nu. = BRADLEY. bow.
Sn"oni -lhurnnnrr r"NswH II: liaitnw, stroke;
Bul!arI. = ASulry, Il; Sgh'n %, -, Jd, nsm. 4;
J"vinr. =; Tott,. : Williamson. bow,
The financial situation oj the rowing club *
still critical. less ihnn Sl.utO ~ III" SlO.uUl
needed has hrrn subs 'rlh"u, bi"a' Efforts
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-04-02

NJ iAIr' IL haNil'NEhlf ilNho.
guards the green. B"gie is o. Hole No. 1.
Sleepy Hollow. measures 30 yards, and he
bogie is 1. Two bunkers on either side OF
the course await a fooled drive hilr a bunk
er guards the approach. "The I.addie.' or
nth hole. Is 2a1 yards. with Il bogie Of ,.
Trees guard II on one side and long grass on
the other. while two bunkers divide up the
course. The sixth hole. or The ! AISLE. is
800 yards. and Colonel Bogie's figure is ,.
Two crescent bankers await a poor drive and
another cop bunker guards the green. The
seventh hole. or ,''Skokie Meadow is figured
boyle .. hut it takes par golf TO make t. 4
narrow course. heavy grass. and ground full OF
he. as well az tT ~ r"sI loE ga { ioT cop are
catches an, over aEgroach,, "Bo?merang,". The
T. This hole is angular in shape. IL is DOS
sible To drive straight over the trees aud get
News. or iisntl, hole. is $50 Yards and boxie
maa!pn.ates II in : The green is guarded
course an,s H .hisS is :&S F yard.. 0 with 0s total q bo .Hs
tn. .f$;%inS IGm With the b I. nsst n S} g.. p ssr S!'s .n i
and the bali carries over the, bed Of a former
PTend II not sliced or pulled. The Isle Of
It is Il modified BOOMERANG, the corner, Of
me large polo ground which is out Of bounds
preventing Il straight drlNo. Swumps surround
the green. The distance is 400 yards and
boyle 3. westward Ho.' the twelfth hole.
measures $40 yards and is the longest or the
course. BoEie is Il. Bunkers are iudicious-
" laid out and sand pits guard the front OF the
green, Hole No. IL. Barren Land" occupies
34o yards OF the narrow course between rough
grass and uneven, BATTLE-GROUND. The boyle
" 5. DISMAL swamp Ia the suggestive
name Of the tourteenth hole. which j. :t23 yards
long with, u bogie Of 4. The fifteenth. or
above the course. which is e~ncircled by II shall
boy gsp tfure j. i"e s.. "": "rE he Haeys.@ A'% or s o"H
teenth hole. is the shortest OF the eighteen.
measuring only $40 Yards. and 3 is boyle.
1t Is necessary TO cross the "Skokie" 10 make
good figures. Trees back the green; The sey-
atsd in ;. which is the hogie: number. The
distance is 800 yards; The Home, hole: and
last. is 2lu wards. and finishes directly in front
Of the clubhouse. It If necessar, to drive over
the Devils Ditch once more and clear a
Tho distance Of tho second nine holea 10
5000 Yards. and Col. Bogie's figures are ~.
The clubhouse has %sleeping a~crommoda-
tons Tor sixty and dining room facilities for
200 al a sitting. Arrangements are being made
with tho faculty OF the Lake Forest University
to use their dormitories during tournament
week for the men visitors. and those OF the
young ladies' seminary for women.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-04-02
ONWENTSIA GOLF LINKS.
Lay OF n COURSE SELECTED FOR
THE ANA TEUR CHdMPIONSHIP.

An EiEhtecn-Hole Test with n Playing
Length of 5,8s4 Yards-Weii Turfcd and
Astounding ia Varied Hnzards-A BoEie
Score ~ 81 -ArrnnRements for visitors.
CHICAGO. April 1.-The course Of the On
wantsia Country Club. at Lake Forest. is an
eiRhteen-hole one and measures 1874 yards.
The soil is OF clay. but a good springy turf COW
ers the stubble. which was the disagreeable
feature OF the ~surf,ce until last summer when
the frequent rains produced Il good crop Of
grass. which was carefully moved and rolled.
The Devils Ditch or first hole. Is 3SS
yards. A high bunker IL situated about 100
yards from the tee. aud II takes u good drive to
carry on to fair ground. Sliced balis find
refuge in high grass. while n pulled ball has
difficulty In escaping a shallow bunker AMI big
tree. Bogie Ia :. The second hole. or THE
Oaks" is 1879 yards. and while n lucky shot may
carry on the green. the approach Is guarded
by three bunkers. The hole on this green Is
on a slope and is hard to negotiate. Four Is
boyle. Tho Reservoir" or third hole. il 49,
Yards. and the second longest On the course.
The drive must be long enough TO clear n ditch
and clump Of trees and suf lciently straight to
keep clear OF a bunker and swamp placed on
either side Of the course. Another bunker
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-04-02
Racing at New Orleans.

NEw oRLEANs. April Winter racing came to q
close this Afternoon. the day making the los days
racing. With the exception of three days postpone
ment during the February blizzard. the meeting has
run continuously since Nov. "a. 1t has been the
most successful meeting given in New Orleans, and
1t makes the future very bright. Summaries:
First Race-Selling: one mile and twenty Yards
Amber GlintI. lt4 Moody. : to ], won; Duncan
Bell. 10H GHarsbergerl. second; Searobber. 100
Holdenl. third. Time. 1:44lV.
Second Rare-Half mile: Observation-Disclosures
Fay, w tHUlden), X to 3. won; Myrtle dehauer, ~
Gray. second Contessa. ~ Mutt. third. Time.
o;4ph.
Third Race-SellinG: six tnrlongs-phidias 1Ie
Moodyl, II TO I. won: Our Clara. 100 Holden. sec
ond: Nellie Prince, lo2 tMitcheln, third. TipIr. 1915.
Fourth Race Handicap; one mile and twenty
y~ards-Isdy Callahan, ~ Mitchell. y 10 r, won:
Water Crest. 100 Mcintyre. second; Muskadnr.
ia lIsigbyl. third, Tine. l:+a,
Fifth kAce-SellinE: two miles-Jim Conway. 1IS
moody. ! TO .. won; lockwood, tIH Holden), sec,
ond: SRdi" Levy, lO4 MItchell). third, Time. 3;33A.
sixth Rscc-Selllng: one mile-Hannis H., IO3
Moody. . to 3, won: Mitt Bovkin, los IL. Jackson D.
second; Prince of India. 1Os Mitchell. third. Time.
l:t3.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-04-02
RUsrE,s %ULTIMhrrat.
He Tells Why He VIII Not sign = Now York
Club Cnntrnot.

INDIANAPOLIS. April 1.-Amos Rusie OF the
New York Club. the crack pitcher OF the Ma
tonal League, has been spending q week at
west Baden, but returned to his home in this
city last night. He has been at practice for
about two weeks. and though he does not ex-
pect to play ball with his club this season.
he 10 keeping up his work. and has got
down to within five pounds OF his regular
pitching weight. The w correspondent
saw Rusie at his home on walcott street. this
afternoon and was received with great cor
diality. He had the air OF a man who has made
up his mind to a course Of action. and when
asked about his relations with the New York
to ]e9nee Mf' fHes sa idiaen' 'oa' no had nothing
II Is not my expectation now to play, with
the purpose OF President freedman to hnmilI",
ate me and TO either make y impossible for me
place me in an attitude where I could have no
respect either Tor myseli or for him" ,
r,,,SS t. only IN one way!. but In several" re-
l received the usual League contract in Feb
ruary l found that the salary was to be cut this
such an amount. and MIR. Freedman no
doubt knew that fact when he sent Il here for
from Manager bay saying that the club had lost
and that good pIaiy this year would insure let.
ter salaries next.
hut this was not all. The regular League
contract provides Tor PENALTIES In certain eases:
seems. to submit with the regular contract
another one for me to sign. This provides
that II l am, not in a fit and proper con
dition for play when should report for
was 30. fitted. This clause would place
me completely in the power Of MIR. Freedman.
for. though not saying so. | assume that he was
TO be the Judge of my fitness. and | might thus
be laid off Indefinitely. without pay. A second
II | dissipate or drink intoxicating bev-
eragcs ! must submit to q fine OF 500
ior each offence In addition to the penalties
fixed III the regular contract. You can see that
II only took u drink. NJ matter how exhaust
ed was. / could be fined under this clause.
and SO l would be completely at the mercy OF
the man who employed me.
Both " these contracts came in the same
envelope. and. with them was the letter from
from him has urged me to come and play the
season. but ] have paid no attention either to
the contracts OF the letters. and do not intend
to" .
Then you do not expect to report on April
11t' he was asked.
No. l do not expect to and do not intend to-"
was the reply III Is absurd to suPposs that
ting to such an i1dignity. II the salary was, all.
ing with the New York Club. nut when | am
asked 10, sign another contract that puts me
completely in q mans power. 1t is more than
human nature could be expected to stand
patiently. No. | have not paid any attention 10
the contracts and do not intend to sign them. y
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-04-02

Allowing wind swept over tho Long Island race.
courses Yesterday, and the dust few high "a the
thoroughbrrdS galloped around them. Marcus
DAYS LaryI and Byron McClellard DID about tho
fastest work Of the season over the ShctpshCLl Bay
track. IaryR covered a mile under l:5n. gong
easily an the way byron MoCleihhd went seven
string worked half miles on an ayerage in 52}S sec,
contingent that he shipped TO WAshingt N later in
the day 'Iccll"nt work; Several ~ the horses
covered haIf miles in 81 seconds. The Suge -
remarked TO hs tiAlne that the worH. ought to get
the dough" IN Washington. Kin don. in NJ. f
DIVERS stable. is suffering from a tad mouth. other.
wise he Ia in hnc form. The colt romped a hAlf mile
in hi seconds Yesterday The Sensation Stable
horses at ShPepshead arc in poor shape. Not ono ~
them has had 4 saddle on this year, EI.Jockey Filly
Don ihue arrived at GTayescnd yesterday from
Virginia with his string,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-04-02

AsxAPoLls. April 1.-The Naval Academy cadets
afternoon by defeating the ST. John College students
by 10 Ito I.
The Nepmnes of Jersey City would like to arrange
City.
The Prospect A. C. would like TO arrange games
open in April aud May. Address William Shelf. 25a
Jefferson street. Brooklyn. "
team. and would like to hear from uniformed teams
ss.rss,ns from 10 to R 10 y ! Address W. WE'LL
College teams played the following games on FRI
day: Al Ma ,on-',ornell. II: Mercsr. I, At Colum.
Chapel Hill, Il. G.SNcrh Caroi,nsr6 L.hixh. ..
The Amortas are again in the field. with q strong
team, an. nd hay htIe n = fsw 9psn ts assss ,, ~h.Sha hs ~ woSla
Address l. Mahpksn. ~ south Sixth street. Brooklyn.
%spsldinx and Rsscs rs. .f ts., h baseball ,.In guides T,, for
conta n various. records OF interest to followers OF
the game, together with tho recently adopted new
rules.
The Elmwoods and . few OF the Marion Stars have
reorpanized . new team under the name OF the Wei
i i.m" sSer ana x 10 Years. old. iddrets john ssnEey.
a82 Mott street.
The Brighton 4 9, has consolidated with the Ash,
fords are ready to book games for sundays. and will
Sress y. Brickaeid, 487 Cieveisnd street, BrooEiyn.
The Knickerbocker Field Club would be pleased to
hear from all suburban prep" school teams: The
| men have turned out under the direction OF Capt.
LeAhey. For games address A. Z. tordon' 81 west
Ninety. sixth street.
The Brooklyn National A. {; win schedule games
with frst-rlass town or out-of-town clubs Offering
suitable Inducements: O1tAui Field Club. New Jer-
sey A. C., MontclAIr A. q. and New Jersey b. y. c.
preferred. Address Arthur II. Jaggers. IL and l3
Cedar street, Brooklyn.
The Arlington A. &. will omen the season on April
& with Fnrdham college. The club has a fsw more
open dates TO NIL with hrst.clAss teams. INCLUDING
| colleges. Offering suitable guarantees for Wednes-
days. saturdays and SUNDAYS. Address j. NJ. Cum
ninuham. manager. ?1oo Fifth avenue.
The Rronklyn College has reOrRaniZed its team
under the management, Of Bauer aud Maner The
team is ready to play hrEt.Clasa semi professional
and prnfrssional cluns offering II reasonable guaran-
tee for Wednesdays, SATURDAYS and Sundays. Adj
dress A. MAuer. manager. POS Evergreen avenue.
Brooklyn.
The New York Central Railroad 4. 4, will put a
stronger team than usual in the field this year com-
posed principally OF eX.college players. Some Of tho
men will be ESston. Cobb. anil Robertson of Prince.
ton. Bpssford and Louis OF Cornell. Langford. for,
Inerly Trinity. captain; Reilly, Rutgers. Taylor. and
Common Of 81. Paul. SAyre OF the Irnnsides, and Price
Of the Rivprdales. Langford will be captain and
Faston will play in tue outield, and Coach W. $.
Haley, former manager Of the RiNerdaleH. will hll
the same place for the Talir0ad team. FOR games
address 3bi Madison avenue.