davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-02-18
New York en- diez cuarti|las
{ Especial para Ia DEMOCRACIA J

New York esta poseida del vertigo |
de Il guerra.
Nadie Sc Acuerda va del espantoso !
incendio que acsba de destruir Balti- !
more: nj Sc habia una palabra acerca de
la pr6xima campana electoral; nj sc men
ciona para NADIA la exposition de st.
Louis; nj Sc concede an minute pensar
en- 10 que Ia politica de Ia nacion afec
tara Ia muerte del Senador Mark Hanna,
quien, segun los m6dices que 10 asisten,
acAba de entrar en- Ia agonla y no tarda-
ra muchas horas en- morir.
En- todas parties solo Sc escuchan
opiniones y concentrates relacionados
con Ia guerra de Russia y Japon.
Las noticias que acerca de las prime
ras peraciones Sc han recibido, han 81
do acogidas con gran entusiasmo, pues
los americanos (sin excepci6n), simpati-
zaD con ell imperio japones.
La causa principal de esas simpatias
Ia sido Ia vigorosa y populachera cam
para del ./ouruaE contra Russia, con mo-
tivo de los asesinatOs de judfos en- kis-
hinef.
Los detalIes que de esa San Barto-
lone de israeltas ha venido publicando
el diario de Mr.. Hearst, han resultado
fslsOs 8 muy groseramente exageradOs
Ell noventa por ciento de las veces. Pc
no el pueblo y011hee, que sc vuelve loco
por las noticias sensacionales, ha creido
Z ojOs cerrados las patranas del popular
peri6dico nj aun siquiera Sc ha toma
do ell trabajo de leer en- los diarios mas
serios Y sensatos los despschos y CORES
pondencias que pon1an en- cl2ro los he
chOs v depuraban la verdad.
u, como antes decIa, ell sentimiento
americana es abiertamente pro-japones.
Segdn los primeros telegramas aqu1
recibidos, Ia hota del Miksdo habIa des-
baratado completamente & los rusos, y
elos por su parte hab1an escapado sin
aouedad
Hoy, sin embargo, estamos en- pose
sion de noticias oficiales, de cuya verdad
no es possible dudar.
He aquf tod0 10 que hasta la fecha
is ocurrido, por orden cronol6gico, Sc
gun los telegramas cue se acaban de re-
cibir
Febrero So Cuatro torpederos ia
.poneses penetraron en- Ia bahia de Puer-
to Arturo inesperadamente Y lastimaron
AL crucero russo sPalladso los acora-
zados eRetoigano eCzarevitch.s Los
rusos hicieron IN fuego terrible contra
ellos, echando pique tres de los buques
asaltantes. Los japoneses perdleron unos
200 hOmbres. Los rusos 30. Ell sRetVi-
zsn,o ell eLzarevitcho ell sPalfadas han
sido remolcados ID bahia interior de
Puerto Arturo estaran hstos para el
servicio dentro de dos tres dias.
Febrero s. Los cruceros rusos Eva
riag9 (de primera clase) y sKorietyo (de
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-02-18
N YAGUfz

Con motive de las rumbosas flies
tas de Carnaval, dichs poblaci6n ha sido
visitada por gran n1mero de forasteros,
entire los que recordamos al Lcdo. Ber-
nArdini, de Humac&o; al doctor Marcos
A Manzano, de Caguss los Sres. don
Quintin Negr6n SAniurio, don Americo
Marin, don Tomas Ramirez Prats, al
jeven CasAls don Isidoro Colon, do
Ponce.
Ell martes SO lley6 6 efecto una
gran paradA de Is que formaron parte
Iuiosisimas cArrozas. Entire elias recor-
dAmos las siguientes:
tUna escena de Quouadis,s de don
Santiago Caino.
sTrono de Ia reina,s obsequio de
SLa Voz de Ia PatriRp { 10 reinE del Care
naval.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-02-18

tercera) fueron atacados la salida de
ChemuIpo por una escuadra japonesa
compuerta de IA buques.
FL eKorietys Sc fue q pique ell
<Variag, despues de luchar por espscio
de una hora, fue volado por 81 captain.
Los japoneses perdieron POGO.
Febrero 10. Un puente del ferro-
carril de Manchuria fue volado Y 80 SOL
dados rusos perecieron.
Los japoneses> >bombardearon q Puer-
to Arturo, lastimando ligeramente al
crucero russ<SNoyiks perdiendo por
su parte IN acorazado y un caflonero.
Los japoneses intentan desemba rear
cerca de Puerto Artur Y son rechazados.
Febrero IL. La fota rusa situada
en- Vladivostock (SiberiD bombardeo la
ciudad de Hakodate, Jap6n, que tiene
una poblacion de 56, 900 habitantes.
Los japoneses atacan de nuevo q
Puerto Arturo.
Sc teme un conficto entire Inglate-
IRA Francia, habiendo subido ell precio
de seguros de guerra so por 100 en- ell
Lloyd ingl6s.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-02-18

Por esta sipnosis Sc vera que las no
ticias que en- un principle clrcularon
er&n exageradas.
No creo, nj cree nadie que piense.
que los combates librados hasta ell pre-
sente, infiuyan en- ell exito final.
Tai vez los japoneses, que tienen la
inmensa ventaja de combatir en- casa. OBJ
tengan algunos triunfos durante las pri-
meras semanxs; perO me parece l6glco
suponer que Russia no tardara en- tomar
gu revancha; Y no creo aventursdo pre-
decir su triunfo sobre ell Jap6n.
En- New York, con motive de Ia
guerra, tOd0 es JapOn6s. Los escapara-
tes de las tiendas aparecen decorados q
Ia oriental; las mujeres Sc visten y pei
nan la japonesa los hombres mezclan
ell whiskey con te. A este Sc llama:
Nih;ado cocktail Y Ia tai bebida produce
unas borracheras fenomenales.
Hoy es ell sniversario del nscimien-
to de Lincoln, punto han estado va
rios peri6dicos de publican su retrato
vestido de japones.
De Puerto Rico nadie Sc ocupa, nj
Sc ocuparan probablemente hasta que
pase la fiebre guerrero que de todo ell
mundo Sc ha apoderadO.
Para entOnces, me parece conve
niente que nuestros casa paisanos de Bo.
rinquen hicieran algo digno de lamar Ia
atenci6n; alQo que los autorizsse ocu
par siquiera por breve tempo, ell sitio
de honor en- las column&s de los period
cos, que es ell reservado ID 1a0to de 40
tuaIadad.
RAFAEL CoNTE.
New York, Febrero 12, 1904.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-02-18
Sensible muerte

De Cayey hemos recibido ell siguien-
te telegrama, de nuestro corresponsal:
CDiez noche falleci6 DR.. Gaudier,
querido respectable por todos. Entierro
tarde.o
Profundamente sentimos Ia muerte
de este buen puertorriqueno acomps-
hamos & su distinguida fsmilia en- Ia pena
que hoy lie afige.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-02-18
S A N JUAN
POR TELEGRAPH
Febrero IS.
Mr.. G0mpers

Anoche lego en- ell <Coamo>,
Mr.. Gompers al que SO le hizo un
gran recibiento. Sc hospedo en- el
hotel <Inglaterra>, hablando des-
pues en La <Federacion Libre>, don
de dijo que estudiarfa las condi
clones del pals.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-02-18
Guerra ruso-japonesa
fPor e1@Srafo)

sido casualmente volado, perecien-
do ciento noventa y siete hombres.
Para MQnchuriQ
Glen mil japoneses han em bar
cadO para Manchuria.
Torpedos
En- Port Arthur SO han perdi-
do cuatrocientOs torpedOs.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-02-18
Santo Domingo

Individuos con armas presen-
taronse en- el consulado americana
de Samana, con el fin de extraer
q dos refugiados.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-02-18
PO7 VAS De sEsEHTA AaOs.

REdED-o AvrIGUo = BIEN PFoBADo.
IL s4RABR C4LdASTE De LA SRA wIySLOu.
usado po- NILLoNEst DE hApREs. para hitos. 81
fki-IOItO De DEsTICT0N, ExITO COkPLETO. TRAN
oUILiLA la CRiATURA, ABIAEDA Las KsCIAs, ALIvIA
TODo3 Los DOLORES, CURA KI. CoLIC0 vKyTOso. 9
neior remedo In DTARREA. De BOTICAs
del mundo entcro Pedid
Ell JBRADE CAInASrE DE La SRA. wIysLOu,
10 ACEPTEIa OT1O
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-02-18
AuYiHO

Ell Ministro Powell ha pedido
auxilio q su nacion, recomendando
que castigue severamente d los in
surrectOs
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-02-18

De f1%cSt1'O COTTeSpOfSGL.
Sc abre la session las dos cuarto
de la tarde, con % delegados. FL Secre.
tariO lee Ell acta que es aprobada.
PETICIONES Y MEMORIALES
Varios dependencies del Comercio de
Vega Baja, solicitan Ell cierre de los esta'
blecimientOs durante tOdO ell dia los Do
mingos y desde las doce los dias de fes'
tas NaciOnales, Ano Nuevo y Reyes. En'
terada la Camara.
Ell Alcalde de Juana Diaz remite un
acuerdO de aquel AyuntamientO pidien
do la construction de una carretera des'
de Ciales Juana DiaZ. Paso a la Conf
sion de Obras Publicas.
Don Pedro Gimenez Sicard0 va
rios Escribanos mas, solicitan que SO de
la preferencia al cubrir las plazas de
Secretaries y Auxiliares de los Tribuna.
les los que pOsean titulos de Abogados,
Escribano, PrOcurador O1cial de Sala
de las Cortes de Distrito La Camara
quedo enterada.
INFORME DE COMIsIONES
PERMANENTES
La Comisi6n de Obras Pubicas in
fOrma ell II 43, disponiendO Obras de
reparaci0n en- la carretera de UtuadO a
Jayuya.
La misma Tomisi0n informa ell Il B
A, para la construction de una carrete.
ra de GALES la Aldea VilIalba
La Comisi6n de Legislation devuel
We el G B ii, y propone su aprobaci0n
La misma Comisi6n devuelve ell c..
B. 8, propone su aprobaci6n.
COMUNICACIONES
El COnsejO Executive infOrma que
su Presidente ia firmado ell C. B sobre
codiGcaci0n de las Leyes Escolares
FL i'd. i'd. i'd. que su Id. ha firmado
el Il. B. 8, sobre asignaci6n adicional
para la representation de Pto. Rico en-
La Exposition de San Luis.
A petici0n del Delegado Aponte SO
senalaron los turnOs para discutir ell dia
"a varlos proyectos de ley que fueron
enviadOs la Camara pOr Ell Conseio
Executive. FL senior Diego dijo que seria
mejor dejarlos para ell ultimo dia de la
asamblea, pues habiendo ahora tempo
no saba el porque de esas dilaciones pa.
IA para discutir las leyes.
Ell senior DiaZ Navarro dijo que ha.
cla presente la mGyOrla que ell dia II |
de Mario las l2 de la noche SO reti |
rarfan los de la miDoria aunque hubie- |
sen asuntos pendientes que resolver.
Ell PRESIDENTE
FL senior Rossy frma el proyecto |
de ley que Ordena varias reformas en- Las |
leyes escolares de Ia isla, quedando e. /
10 asunto bsjo la frma del Gobsruador. |
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-02-18
PrOtestd

Estos individuos consiguieron
su objeto a pesar de la protesta del
p6nsnI
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-02-18
San Juan Fbro. 1S.
Ef Wrey AleUef

El Virrey Alexief ha salido de
Port Arthur, cor un formidable
ejercito 50 dirige a Har bin don
dc establecera su cuartel general.
VOiQdO
Ell crucero ruso <Boyarin> ha
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-02-18
(dmdra de deIe9ddos
SESSION. DEL DIA IL

De 1suest1"o COrresponsdl.
Sc abre Ia session las dos cuarto
de la tarde, con % delegados. FL Secre'
tariO lee Ell acta que es aprObada.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-02-18

:. - 49,. , 4~ssa 10 kunTun.
-, He ehi an hombre muerteI
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-02-18

FL senior Rossy 6rma el proyecto
de ley que ordena varias reformas en- las
leyes escolsres de la isla, quedando es-
10 ssunto bsjo Ia drna del Gobsrnador,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-02-18

en- eiia pCdffis recttir tocos Ios
cuioados que txige snestre sst.cc,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-02-18
RED ID" LINE
VapOreS csrro0s aHtrlcaaes

salidas desds Psncs para New YORK
NediodiA l sArdc Napores
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-08-18
THE GOSPEL OF WORK.
about the Only Way 10 he Hnppy L.
10 Keep Busy.

It has long been held that one can not
do ones best work without real love
for II, but it has remained for President
Eliot OF Harvard to apply this truth to the
solution Of thcVeX1tious labor problem. IN
hr. Iillots opinion this great question
will never - settled satisfactorily until
the dignity and tho joy OF labor are gen
orally appreciated. First let us know
ana feel the reward OF work Wen done
he conscious thai We are giving our en-
Iloyers at least the worth of their money
and then ask for shorter hours, mere pay
and other desired benefits.
II IS to be feared that there Is loss
ground now than there was ~ years ago
FOR the statement that in America there
Is no leisure class, writes Robert Webster
Jones in the August iiouselSccper. a cou-
pie Of decades ago everybody worked for
he seen idle. iiis sons, upon finishing their
cdu"ation in school or college were set
to work in the bank or office to "lcdrn
tho business Iatterlv there has been
has been observed q slight tendency in
certain quarters To ape the leisure class,
Of tho English ariStocracy and frown up-
on work as vulgar aud degrading. hut
happily tho true American spirit rs An on
posed to such y tendency. rome vho seeks
harpuosS IN the $50 called pleasure Of hfo
NAV as well despair of happiness" SAW
President Eliot After all the only lIuc
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-08-18
NERVES ARE UNKNOWN.
Happy Japanese omen are Free from
Worries Of Eastern Civilization.

Tho women of Japan. iu contrast 80 thor
Occidental sisters, nave long been noted
for their perfect poisc and self po-~os~iou.
THOR placidliv under what would ordu
arilV he considered Try nE circumstances
las surprised American tourists. Patent
medicines guaranteed tn cure ucrvousu, SIS
in lis many forms have n,tlc sale i'm
Japan. Tho meaning OF IN" term "ucrv-
Gus prostiation' i unNnowu. Japanese
lh%sicjans arc rarely rich saws Robert
Webster Jones in Tho August iIouso-
keeper.
An explanation Of this hapry state Of
affairs has heep made by q returned tray
olor. "'ro begin with" saws he. there is
never any change i'm fashions, So the Jap
Hnosc woman has no worries at all on that
score. Then. housekeeping is greatly sim
pinod. 50 tho Japanoso houSckcepcr is
hurt by none Of the Jars and frots thas
rag the nerves and promaturov age her
Western sister, The Japanese house has
no draperlcs. no dust traps in the shape
Iuf suporfiuous ornaments. People all but
off their shoes on entering the house. So
10 mud and dirt are brought in. Japanese
women have no heart -burnines over
'uchro prizes aud bridge stakes They
never have To compose club papers ON
subjects concerning which they know
nothing. They never SIT m nights plan
niu- how they may OutShuc their rivals
in dress ut some social AFFAIR. They do
not bother their brains with schemes for
marrying their dHuEhtcrs 80 rich foreign
ors. They never have to give eight-courso
dinners with two-course pockotbooks.
They live sitnnlo, happy, peaceful domestic
/ lives. and live them lorG.'
While We should No sorry 10 SOC hncr-
can women restrict their lives to the mar
! row sphere Of tho Japanese, there is no
doubt that three tOurths of their norVous
worry is caused by TRYING TO do too
! inuCh - SlmOlltitV EsAOotC a.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-08-18
A Wonderful Saving

The largest Methodist church in Georgia
calculated TO use over one hundred taI-
Ions of the usual kind Of mixed paint in
painting their church.
They used only 81 gallons Of the Long
man Il Martinez Paint mixed with Il gal
Ions of linseed oil. Actual cost of paint
made was less than $40 per gallon
Saved over eighty $4,000 dollars in
paint, and got big donation besides
EVERY Gnu RICH VIII be given "A lib
cral quantity whenever they paint
Many houses are well painted with four
gallons of l.. ~ NJ. ana three gallons of
linsocd oil mixed herewith.
Wears and covers like gold
These Celebrated Paints arc sold hv
II. NJ Hun lliucshurgh, : BigUnod WI
nooSki, Palmer Pharmacy Waterbury:
Flneg & Sndirsky Richmond, " S. Nay
& Co. Undorhill-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-08-18
What kind of a
Daily Newspaper
DO you want in
Your Family -?

You very particular about the companions
chosen by your children you afford to take
less in the choice of your daily newspaper which
exerts silent but potent influence all who read its
columns regularly
This political year you need good daily paper
Quality rather than price should determine your choice
Better take paper than of low standard
LESS THAN TWO CENTS A DAY.
rhe Daily Free Press subscribers less than two
a day You afford it. You know that the
WEEKLY FREE PRESS is the best of all the Vermont
weekly newspapers. The Daily Free Press first
the State daily papers. If you think that you might
like to change from the Weekly to the Daily edition cut
mail the coupon below.
below
keep sem me
FOL
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-08-18
AIuHEI O,SEASE GunGD

NJ Dear Strs received q sample bottle
II DR. konnedy'S rsr medicine, Cal-cura
solvent, a few month, ago WAS greatly
LEASED with IT, and decided To try large
bottle. therefore purchased three bottles
md | am pleased TO inform You that
nave been greatly benefited 10y it and
ronsder myself cured II my kidney
roube ever asserts itself again and am
'ure it will not will not hesitate 10 con
'inue the Use OF This grand medicine. Iwish
'ou would send some samples TO the par
les on the enclosed list, Yours very truly,
'tica, NY, Aug .'02
I.p-oa IT'LL -. 'o hrnll l-rr.-oi7ts 81
j. W. O'SUILIVAN, Druggist.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-08-18

Whom Won say your blood is impure and
appetite poor Won are admitting your need
of Hoods SLrsnparilla Begin taking it
at once.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-08-18
NEWS OF VERMONT.
More Important Events GROUPED for
Free Press Rcadcrs-Dntcs for
Vermont Fairs as Announced.

Dates for Vermont fairs are announced
rs follows sheldon, August 80. n. Sop
tomhor I and >. 81. JohnshurN. S"ptem-
bcr IL. II and 10: Morrisvllc, September
%. % and q; Barton. September 8. T. S
MI
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-08-18
Io1'Nu MANS SKELETON.

some Wor.In"n draw luC trrN"l from
nod i'm M7u hostor last v"ck uucJrthod
" SF'I'iot ol man about six feet tall
hN'ld about three t''t deep II NtS
WING "n its eid" partly doubled up. II
was ir good stat" Of preservation hut
h1i evidently been i'm ITS pro sent position
l"l many years. Ihorc Is ma history or
''h''"n Of amy hurlll ther" ana thor"
wa. rothiuE connected with Il To throw
amy llcht upon tho subject. rho farm
cam" INTO the possession OF the lat" Coy
ornor skinner about l'l' ana remained I'm
the family unnl Mr.. Garfield purchased
II moro than 30 No1rs ago tn" locality
WIS occupied hN the tories during tn
Revolutionary war until they wor" ban
l~h"d and III" iund couilS,'t"d Their" is
Ia tradition that there were some conflicts
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-08-18
BOOK BINDING
AND PRINTING .

# will cost You nothing
TO get prices and we have
been able TO gain and
satisfy SO many GOOD
customers that we feel
sure that You also will
find our print shop and
bindcry able to serve
you to your complete
satisfaction.
THE FREE PRESS PRINTING co
BuriinstO-, VI
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-08-18
THE VERMONT BIsI>E,

rE COZ irG 'o"d "rr| No" only T." Young
sehns capable
ud Ito corps of in rucUrs.
5
EN- ptois EDUCATE OF %
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-08-18

7 TIN NTUTo rNITfOIT NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. HINH
refused the petition of I3rattloborO, Bel
lows Falls and Iutney residents to have
tho afternoon south hound express stop
AZ Futncv IS formerly. aud tho morning
north hound train stop at East IutneN.
Th" commissioners hold ia thcir decision
that they have no right TO interfere with
IN" schedule Of Interstate trains, thir
AM horitY extending only tN local trains.
The matter may be taken tu the supreme
court
The evening world., 1904-07-13
IS AFTER
ANOTHER FIGHT
The Ex.Llghtweloht Champion
Thinks He Can Now Win Back
the Title II He Is Given a
Chance.

Frank Erns wants another bout for
the championship.
1t is a hard matter for boxers to keep
away from the arena after they have
left It. and Erne Il no exception to the
rule. Erne was ne Of the cleverest
boys who ever held the title OF light.
weight champion. 1t was while under
the management OF the late Jim Ken.
nedy that he reached the top OF the
pustlistic ladder.
He won tho title by winning a decis.
I've battle from KID Lavisns. and lost
II to Joe Cans In one round At Fort
Erie But as Cans was abovs the light.
weight limit the contest could not have
been . championship AFFAIR.
Erne had previously beaten Cans In a
han-fousht contest, and therefore II
was a matter Of even up'' between
them. Erne has bean exercising Of lat,
with FitIsimmons. and he is In such
splendid shaps that he feels conndsn,
that he can re-ent.r the r!ns.
lie wants to meet either Young Cor.
oett or Jimmy Britt. II Erns IL wise
he will steer clear Of these fighters unit,
hs finds out by meeting some other mar
Just how good he IL. Most champions
who have gone back In the game after
defeat have had a hard road TO hoe, bu,
Eine may prove an exception 10 the
rule.
The evening world., 1904-07-13
THIRTY AUTOS IN
SATURDAYS MEET

Entries for the Empire City tracks
automobils meet Of next Saturday have
closed, with q record-breaklnE list OF
cars that promises some excellent COM
petition on the mile eourss At Yonkers.
Thirty cars have been entered, the
largest number ever present At Q race
meet.
Recent additions include Oscar Levi
sohn's Is horsepower Mercedes. 8. b.
Bowman's 10 horsepower Clement,
Wayne Kratzer's 10 horsepower Dur
yea racer: II. II. Franklin's two racing
machines. one Of 10 horsepower and the
other OF "A horsepower. Entries were
also made by II. Z. Rogers. the young
millionaire Of sBrookllne Mss, who
negotiated the Mount Washington climb
In record time with q Peerless car, and
A. z. Morrison. Of Boston. who drove
his a horsepower Peerless to the top In
thirty-slx minutes, winning nrt prise
II is a ine array Of the fastss, ma
chimes IN -Amsrica, including those
owned by Harry Hardness, ". Gould
Brokaw and Alfred Gwynne Vanderbilt.
The evening world., 1904-07-13

The Winona A. A. would like to book
games with teams averaging eighteen
years, games 70 be played on their
grounds, Barretso's Point, Bronx. July
10. aug. q and q open. Address George
l.. Albis, No. ~ West Tirty-seventh
street.
The Cllftons, on Sunday last, defeated
the Hoppe Y. G, on the former teams
grounds by a score OF II to 5:
Hoppe r. CO 0 lO2o IS
Ciftons 9. ..... | / . IL
Battery for winners; Murray and Nc
Keen,
The Richmond A. c., champions OF
the west side, would like to arrange
games with teams averaging from thlr.
teen TO fifteen years, for a side bet OF
Is. Uniformed teams preferred. James
Kelley. No. vi West Twenty'slxtn
street
At Hsverhill: nvr
Dover AC..o ooo2oeo - 0
Haverhill % / 0 0 D 1 0 o. S 0
Bstteries-Riley and Hoferi Smith and
Murray.
A, Pleasant Plains. g. l., morning;
P Psy.I,i A. -...SjSS5SSS ~ !
Batteries 4scoheld and Hotter; ROhmer
and Brewer,
Afternoon!
Dover A.c.9
Battertes-McGrath and Hotter; Rob-
ner and Brewer.
N. 7, T. r. A.. sso,iioto-l1 Is
At Arverne. L. l., July T.; r. II. Z
Vernon r. r { .i;3oc6oo6-s jii
At Borough Park. July a NJ;
Sunset A. cu.,ifsii6oS ii Il )
Ba:teries-Bsrtley and Gilligan; Arch.
err and Gaushan. Umpirs-Mr. Des'
mond.
Al South Brooklyn las, saturday:
ssSaSSsmess (. e.. !gS6sisis-, ii u ,
Batterles-ChIlton and Desmond; Mai.
| cam and Waite. Cmplre-oB rlen.
At South Brooklyn. July T. P. NJ.
sHlsst 4 F. c.. c. sidciStiGsn
battery for winners-chllton and
| Desmond. Umpire-o'B rien.
The Chrystie regulars defested thu
| Ohrystle scrubs In a very exciting gam-
on Sunday. July 8 by a. score OF II q
T. Battery for winners; shorty and
Kid Dixie.
TIE Armitass A. C. would Ike to Or.
range games Nth teams averaging
~ssvsntssn ysafs Have ne tollovtnl
dstss spAat 5alg y Anekhn and 81