The evening world. Newspaper, March 23, 1895, Page 3

GIANTS NEARER HOME, ‘New York Baseball Team at Columbia, & 0, i: Boston Players There Also and Call On Our Boys. Souvenirs of Their Florida Sojourn ‘Will Adorn the Club-Room, @rom The Evening World's Special Correspondent with the Team.) 4 COLUMBIA, 8. C., March %.—The ! Giants arrived here at 8 o'clock this Morning in good condition. The trip from Jacksonville was made without in- ident, and as most of the boys went to bed early, they got a good night's Fest and were ready for to-da: game. ) . A-number o1 the Boston players, who are taking their preliminary work at Columbia, called on the team this morn- ing. The Beaneaters seem to be in good shape. The Giants have had three weeks’ 9 practice in Florida. Just how much 4 their stay in Jacksonville has benefited sthem time wiil tell, but of one thing ( there is no doubt. That is that they U left their practice grounds in exceilent condition, ready and fit to play the Na- tional game as it shouid be played. Judge Cullom, one of the warmest ad- mirers of the Giants, if not the warmest, spent a couple of days in Jacksonville watching the boys. He will precede them home, and all inquiring friends who see the Judge will hear nothing but complimentary reports of the boys. ] On Wednesday night he spent three hours with them and swapped baseball reminiscences. The Judge, by the way, has been called upon to umpire the game between a Brooklyn and Philadel- phia society lodge this year, but after | his experience of last year, he has | Fespectfully declined. ? ‘ Rusle has taken off a lot of weight | and is in the best of condition phy cally, H» has recovered almost entirely | from the cold which bothered him for a ‘few days. ‘ The insurance agent bloomed out at ‘the hotel, and the last couple of days he made hife miserable for the boys. They were not able to sit about the place without the fellow swooped down upon them with a 4x10 smile and painted glowing pictures of what might happen while they were travelling. The boys will not arrive in New York empty handed. Stuffed alligators, alll- ator teeth, canes of varied descriptions nd a host of other mementoes of Flori have been collected, many of which will adorn their new club-room , @t_the Polo Grounds. ‘The team won a host of friends and | admirers during their stay at Jackson- ville, and pressing invitations were ex- , tended to the management to have the jelu return next year. | The members of the Seminole Club, {ne of Florida's swagger organizations, : Were especially hospitable towards the and threw their big club-house ‘ doors wide open to them. The boys have also been the recipt- nts of Manager Burbridge’s hospitality, mad have had the boxes at every per- formance at the Park Theatre. N.Y. BASEBALL SCHEDULE pte city College Team Will Play a Wide Circuit This Year. fp +! he following men who will compose {whe baseball nine of the College of the (City of New York are practising daily @t Crotona Park: T. Martin, catcher; ‘Coleman, Lyon, Mahoney, pitchers; 4 | Roberts, first base; Smallen and Curtis, | peoond bane; McSorley, third base; Daly, jDetanan, ‘Allmuth, short stops; Patter- @on, captain; Mahoney and Tamey, field. The schedule for the season is: March ) 80, Columbia College, at Columbia Oval; ! April 6, New York University, at New. ! York; April 13, Lafayette College, at Easton, Pa. Spr 2 Seton Hall, at Bouth Orang . 26, Trinity ' College, at Ne 27, Rutgers College, at New Brunswick, J.: May ii, General Theological S at New York; May 12, Brooklyn Polytechnic Institute, at Eastern Park; May 18, West End Athletic Club, at Somervili June 13, Fordham College, at Fordham i, Y. M. A.,of Yonkers, at Yonkers; June 17, Usion College, at henectady: June 28, Cornell College, at Ithaca, y j t ones ‘Arlington Athletic Club, at’ Ar- COLUMBIA'S, SCHEDULE. Baseball Daten Arranged for the Season--The Team Praned Down, ‘The baseball team of Columbia Col- lege has been pruned down to the fol- lowing men: Stewart, captain; March, Bissell, Ryan, Shipman, Miller, Acken, Wessell, Steinert, Shattuck, Barbour, Ellis, Hewlett, Fishel, Choate anc Gillon, The exact positions which these men will play has not yet been deter- mined, ‘The schedule of the Club is as follows: at March, zi, March, 30, Princeton, GCN, ¥ Princeton New York April, '3, Union Colieg: New_York; April’6, Lehigh College, ‘at South Bethle- hem; April 13, West Point, at West Point; April 1, N.Y. League, at New York;’ April 20, vette. at New York: May 4, U. of P., at Philadelphia; May 11, Ruigers,” at Brunswick; May” 1s Lafayette at ay Oritani FG. att k; May 30, Wes- ley at Middletown, and June'l, Cor- nell, at It The U. of P. Fa yard to Play Football, PHILADELPHIA, March 23.—The Faculty of the University of Pennsyl- vania is considering the advisability of king the Harvard authorities that the annual football game between the two colleges be allowed under certain re- ttrictions. this year's game was to be it is thought the walve Its objec tlons to this ma least. ‘This would ractically make a dual football leag Bowen the'two universities. A game with Yale next season seems out of the question. —— a Masic and Trick i Cycling residents of the Park #¥ece and Flat- Dush sections of Brooklyn will Ina few days re tistic Invitations to attend a mus ntertainment at Schwalb on the eve the opening of gramme will Maltby — Eudie oth ete eight riders. let eption will clos id floor of the a ride be BOSTON, March ivan {8 111 with pneumon Sister In this cliy, ont ek oF John fa han received an to 1, but will no: accept, other off fa he expects a profitable enragement here, He | fi practically without a dollar. —_——— = —— THE HOUSES, ROOMS AND FLATS edvertised in to-day's “Evening World’ constitute Ne it if you think of moving nity Will Ask Hare | ln Not quite a month now remains before the regular baseball season will be on in earnest, and the New York cranks are naturally more than anxious to again see the boys who will represent Gotham in the struggle for the pennant in the coming race. “Their work in the South has been watched with er interest. Readers of “The Evening World" have been kept posted daily as to what was being done in Jacksonville. While In Jacksonville, Manager Davis consented to allow the boys to have their pictures taken for “The Evening World,” which is thus able to give to its readers the likenesses of each of the men who will wear the Gian’ this season. George 8, Davis, the captain and man- ager, who will pilot the Giants to vic- tory, ia not yet twenty-five years oli. He was born in Cohoes, N. Y., Aug 23, 1870, His advancement in the baseball world vas meteoric, He first attracted the attention of baseball magnates while playing with the Albany Club, a semi-professional team, in 1889. He was signed by the Cleveland Club in 1890, and remained there three years, In 1893 George was obtained by the New York management, and after the close of last season, when Johnny Ward resigned, he succeeded him as captain and manager. One of the chief centres of interest in the team will be “Jimmy” Stafford, the new second baseman, James was born in Webster, Mass., on Dec, 30, 1868, His first professional ‘ball * uniform | ° FRAN ‘89 and ‘90 he played in Worcester, Mas: and from there joined the Buffalo Broth: erhood team. In 1891 he went to Lincoln, and the following year was a member of the Los Angeles (C there, in he went to Augusi and from there to New York. ‘Tom Bannon is another new player in whom New Yorkers are interested. Tom- my first saw the light of day in Ames- | bury, Mags., on May 8, 1871. He did not play’ professional ball until last year, when he played with the Pawtucket Club, His work attracted much atten- tion and he was signed by Manager Davis as an outfielder. Frank Knauss, the Gtants’ new pitcher, was born in Cleveland, O., Oct, 1, 1868. He 4s the left-hand pitcher who Manager Davis signed while on his Western trip Ga., native town, From there he w Wheeling, and thence to Detroit, w din 1899 and 1890. From. ther to Columbus. ‘The following ain went to Clevelar :, and ch, it was In Jacksonville caught the cold in his arm which laid him up for three years. The remainder of the team are all well known to New Yorkers. Amos W. Rusle, the greatest of pitchers, was born |in Mooresville, Ind., on May 30, 1871. In | BAD he became widely known while play From nt to he pitched for Louisville. Late tn 1892 he went to Washington, where he re mained nearly two years,” In 1894 he was [ansterred to New York, and, like HOT BOUTS IN JERSEY CITY. MeCue-Cralg Rattle Called a Draw-- Collins and Patton W The lergest crowd that has ever at- tended @ boxing show held in Jersey City was present last night at the Blue Front Athletic Club show in Wood's Hall. ‘The opening special bout of the even- | ing was between Nick Collins and Jack Conway, elx rounds at catch weights. | Collins twenty pounds heavier |than Conway, whom he slugged very hafd on the jaw, stomach and face, knocking him down in the first round. landed a few heavy body punches, which put Collins in queer j street also. Collins continued smashing Conway in the second round, drawing blood from his nose, In the third. Col- Tushed Conway to the ropes, where three terrific. blows. on g him down. ¢ On ray wes Very groKBY and another punch woul: Ihave ‘sent bin out, but Referee ‘Tim |Tiurst ‘stopped the Bout and gave tt to Collins. : The next bout was between Mike Pat- ton, of rookiyn, and Jim Cassidy, of Jersey, City, heavy weights, who had been substituted for Ed Torpey and Hughey O'Neil, O'Neil was six pounds overweight and Torpey refused to fgat The | Conway i he landed jaw, knockin Patton-Cassidy fight was a one d affair for six rounds, in whic Patton was the more scientific and led when and where he pleased. ne event of i Was @ six- ni, bout betwee of Jer- City, and Ma of ‘this 5. pol McCue landed | his on rail ‘and body. re- . and Craig managed to Ket in eavy right hand swings on Mc mach, In. the fou a put a heavy ech and the right lowed It with a ving on Craig's jGue's jaw ands round Mecue, 1 left on. the terrible I | What Is Home | Without a ¢, medicine chest? and what ts r family, medicine chest without Hood's. Pills? Jit Is unworthy the name! Hood's Pills are ex | peclatly prepared for faniily use, and are 90 gen. @ishe In etch, and so porteat a at tier are the ideal home eatharti 1 have used Hood's Pulls and have always | found them nicely on sy liver and | bowels, Hood's Pillx do not grine, but laave the bowels tn an excellent condition.” @. M, Um siead, Canton, Pennsylvania, Hood’s Pills ‘Are prepared only by C. I, HOOD & CO., Apothe- caries, Lowell, Mass, U. 8. A. 85 conta, his | | grawing blood, and swelling the optic. 4 left on Craig's stomach made him very Weak, In the fifth round Cratg tried rushing, but was met with straight lefts in the face and a heavy right-hander on the stomach. Near the end of the round Craig managed to land a few rights on McCue's jaw and stomach, whieh did ho damage. Both boys fought Lard in the last round. McCue had the best of it, however, and was the stronser at the end, The referee declared the bout a draw. a a FIRST CENTURY OF 1895. The first public century run of the season will be that on Sunday, April 28, junder the a ices of th Century | Wheelmen ot N. York. The route sclected—College Point, L. 1., to Bay- | ville and return—is @ particularly good one and very easy to make. ‘The start will be made from Coll pint Ferry, foot of Ninety-ninth st fast River, at 5 A. M. If the weather should prove unfavorable it will taxe place the following Sunday (Muay 5 at same hour, Entries will be received at any time by Warde Bingley, & Union squa at the club-rooms, 93 Eighth a urday evenings. Entranc h includes ferriage), $1. $1 extra. HEAD AND SHOULDERS above every other t puritler, stands Dr. Pierce's Boiden Bodieal Discove Bee the evidence of ii. Li's sold in every case, on trial. If it ever fails to bonefit, 1 have your baci. th, when you'rs -down”™ and ing your Hood from ev: ery impurity, whether ivS a simplo eruption or the worst, s¢ you're thi equal tho y caused by a torpid liver or it's tho only guaranteed ret Mra. ELizanes J. Busnwaw, of Sidn Ohg: writes: My little boy was so affiics with’ liver trouble and other diseases t four family physician eald he could not live. Tn fact, they al thought 60. I guvo bim rr, Pletoo's ‘Medical Discovery and Pein and they saved hig life, We bavo hi bat * Disoovs for oi gpa poy BASSSaE Re ne eas blood- | restoring your (From Photographs Taken at Jacksonville for “The Evening World.” ) need telling. Lester German in 1869. His fira the Allentown Clu penlend, a ing @ year Sofne “Dad” (W. H. the team, and one of was born on Jar age of twen! nce on the \. ¥.) tea Sandusky, 0, Ds j Omaha sécured 18%), 1891, Toledo, From there he | became a Giant. 235 in ABO. \pearance was 1 1887, A year lat where he remal there he went t ‘Oakdale, ‘and in 1892 he did the backstop. Pittsburg. In Is ton, 1 last season and Ing. | Parke A. Wilson. jeateher, Is an I St. Paul, and the two years following | parents and ts a full-fledged American citizen, “His ba |Lynn, Mass.. 1 | year he play there went to C GRAVESEND Officials and (Special to GRAVE vb, weather ‘evail Jat the ¢ jrace tracks. A did very little d they were harrs Supt, Brush with a gang of . | dling fine sand a of the inside of the track which has been made , ment track being uns trainers as purely a malletot nk McCabe, Willlain Pt Survivors’, Johnson and others at at never Su they through the str | seconds, putin allen nver Was rom She [the Gravesenc 1 author of the has alway [men to | track to the nge of as ke worked lent rout t Gravesen Barteld yo some horses ally the Dwyer ating. J. ¥. Eliott worked part of his strinj Fest got long gal jn February. Knauss played ball first In pelae lacie tee eee nina Reon Mass, “The Duke's" first professional aj ‘was transferred to Ne ‘din Canton, O., and from Contrary Reports as False Tanbark Showed a Quarter im 27 Seconds, Pulled Up. avesend and Sheepshead Bay was busy at heen bring oth was played in Hartford in 1887. In 1888,] Amos, his recor’ is too well known to] mained two years. In 1892 He mude a fine record behind dis still Fuller is a Cincinnati boy a Giant was born in Baltimore | the bat’ a appearance was with| | “shorty nm mai He | its star twirlers, n. 7, 1866, in Oswego, At ty "Dad" made. his ap-| Wonder, ‘amond with the Nor-| Oct. 1. 186. Hi: m. In 1887 he played in | and was their s ex Moines, and Chicago, 1” 1893. His wo his services {n 1888, 1889, | #Nd in 184 he si , 1892, and Erie in’ 193, | Eddie Burke, t % 1" ‘ij eight. yearn ¢amo'to New York and | SSM, tiwerland nar. | baseball career Fare! wh he rera 188 years | he Tr | ate two. follow Milwaukee and cKO, ew York. jWhere he | him in 1889, 1890 ) Clark, the humorist of | him in 1889, twenty-nine ‘ast his lot n Lawrence, Muss., er he went ‘to Chi ined three years, 9 Boston (Ass¢ was born in St, he went to Washing- Chicago claimed From there Brotherhood tea: inore, where hi did most of the catch- he Giants’ second Ihnors boy, having been 1s89 team who York uniform, F him the soubriq seball career began in| in 1888. The following Columbus,’ where he re- TRACK (5 SAFE W. B. Gilpin di track. + | He worked wo Btesian, neck and | seconds. Owners Denounce When one thinks daily wing their w seems queer that ti the silken trap, and trie vet had fooled hi ‘The Evening World.) March 23.—Ideal Spring ed again this morning Doc puts on a ver of his well-backed when another of hi quoved against btn a week, keen frost last night Jjamage to the tracks, a8 owed well last evenin; Gra men at a sand pit, rit and building up portions afe was scouted by the hoo, fe ratt, James Puller, Nick hy overall . the yonnenter 40 the track the distance in O01 "marie" day. Tarentum, worked hoi i tard, t. Brush, who maki the track in tne finest | was very wrathful state: | a etch this a more unfounded that of horses 1 from ¢ nd owing to the danger S over vf the matter ment was t over his ¥ to be worke K. will tatement custo hor to work th wid hay float that It crack om both ek to work them to « it Ix well) known et sour In being over one track, ie ine work was done to-| ta ad. Willlam Pratt gave ungsters etrong work, did nice ag that con- allops with | wig Mur oifrineman t ins and Doc Street a fon the track and the ops on the Boulevard. ub fn 1888, From there|and was born in 1.) team, From| he drifted to Lowell, Baltimote, Buffalo, |career began in 1887 in New Orie’ ‘and Augusta Ga., remain: euch of these places. He went to Washington, finishing th the New Yorks in 1894, Season of 1888 there. old, orge Van Haltren, the centre fielder, ayed bull on th At the bat he has long been famous, is @ steady flelder, the quarter pole the full Hawkstone and Tanbark. They finished neck at Whe the race to. remen sense enough ta stecr master, Brew MD eK The state- | Fail that he nearly got the doctor as to the day. at St. Asaph, Doo h hind « MARCH. 23, , 20000. ra OXFORD THE FAVORITE ¥. great catcher. 188. His baseball ined almost two yea Louts claimed nd from there and 1891, few York, oayiitte’ or yrattie” Murphy, the Yale was born in South ville, May ¢ entered Yale’ in tar player until he left, rk was watched closely, igned with New York. he left fielder, is twenty- and was born in .' Pa, He began his in ‘Scranton in 1886, ined for two years. 0 he played in Toronto, and in ‘91 with the Philadelphias. ing years he played in Cincinnat!, and ‘thence He fir his services in 1877, he went to the Brookly: m, and thence to Ba! ie ‘remained two years, From there he came to New York. 3 | Mike Tlernan will again don the uni-| D \ing with the Indianapolis Club. born in Keithsburg in 1868. His first! a dot the winner of the Downey-Cr | there he came to-New York, and his appearance was with the Denver team <orm and cover right garden for the ibe decided at t | y team, ‘For seven years Mike his covered | night record speaks for itself. in 1890." In 183 Parke became a Giant, |WWin'spok and Inoke upan te ie hie bec cee Jouett Meekin, New York's other | Nd has been here ever since, | erty. Mike was born in Trenton, N. J. The a a Hout tat: Jimmy Barry, of | stronghold in the box, was born in New| Jack" Doyle, the Glants' clever first ir 162, and first played ball in that city. | oitgyhe;teund, bout between Jimmy Barry. of Albany, Ind., Fed. 21, 1867, He also first baseman, was born in “Auld Ireland” | He afterwards played with the Jersey | ons’ amd Casper Leon, of thie city, in Chie javed ‘protéstlonal ‘bail ‘on his, native |twenty-six 'vears ago. When two years | City team, and Joined New York in 1844, (athe one of tie moet nig cobtened. betta ath, In 1si9-0 he did the twirling for old Jack sailed for America with his | He is the only member of the famous in still wearing a New His taciturnity has earned juet of the “Silent Man. id excellent work on the very pretty trial from fo the stand with brother to Eurur, the stand in | The fine weather brought a good num- ber of visitors to both track: GOSSIP OF THE TURF. of the mililone of files that ‘ay Into the spider'a wed, it he files do not learn to avolt wer atte ny times Doo y he has not 1 hin horses er how om m, he wonders Do» y disappointed face when one food things f «hori he t Te to win, a s win with Juley odde har@ luck stories for eo 8 and hin horses seem to ape Kyrie Daly this made Do's ar mate reader to uhh ts was ono of thi dead precept ao tar English Exverts Pick Her Crew to Win Next Saturday's Roos, Warm Welcome Ready for the Cor- nell Oarsmen at Henley. Bad Weather for Training Croker-Dwyer Horses. (Copyrighted, 1895, by the Astoctated Press) LONDON, March 23.-Burring accidents OF a change in the programme, the fifvy- second boat race between crews of the Universities of Oxford and Cambridge Will be decided on the Thames, from Putney Bridge to Mortlake, about four and a quarter miles, on Saturday next. The Cantabs, who bad bad luck In their early training, owing to stress of weather and sickness among the crew, have steadily tmproved in form. Thelt boat is of cedar and fitted with the latest improvements, Her dimensions are: Length, 62 feet 4 Inches; width, 223-4 inches; depth amidships, 9 1-4 Inche: depth forward, 61-2 inches; depth at stern, 6 3-8 inches, The names and weights of the Cam- dridge crew, subject to change, e (Trinity Hall) bow. ewart (Trinity Mall jame (First Trintis) die (Firat Trinity) $ nvanaon (Emmanuel). dy Margare') rinity Hall) airoke Trinity Hall) voxswain. * Wauchope (Trinity Hall eiroke On the whole, the work of the Oxford crew, up to the present, seems to have met with more approval from the ex- perts than that of the Cambridge men. The Oxford swing is perfect, and their new boat rows very smoothly, It 1s 61 feet 7 inches long, and is 23 Inches wide amidships. The following weights of the crew TB Hon FC. the namen and subject to changes W. 1. Cotton (Magdalen) bow, 4 Pilkington Pollina iNew O, MW. EB, Stretch (New). rt (Lraaenore) - rdalen) Me Pitman (New) atroke . P. Berocold (New) Coxswain Oxford won last year, making victories in aix successive yeurs. They have been successful twerty-elght times and Cam. bridge twenty-two; onlyon one oi sion, In 1877, Was there a dead heat. The greatest interest is taken in boat- in the coming of the Cornell tta ing circ! crew compete ut the Henley Re, ingland's crack oarsmen, the Americana are being ea sed. ‘They may be certain of a warm welcome among the oarsmen here. racting considerable atten- the prospect® of the Ameri- tion here can horses now training at Newmarket. Naturally, very few points are to be obtained by outsiders; but It is under- stood that the Americans feel confident of getting a fair share of the good things during the coming season, though the weather has interfered ‘con- siderably with the work of the trainer Kenneth Malpine, of Lord Hawke’ team of cricketers, has accepted the in- vitation of the ‘Germantown Cricket Club, of Philadelphia, to take to the United States in September next a team of English amateur cricketers. SPORTING MISCELLANY, Jack McAuliffe has promised hie friends th he will train faithfully for bie fight with Yo Griffo and that when they meet in the ring hi will be ft to fight for his life, Chartey Johnaton, Jere Mahoney and a great many other sporting men from Hrooklyn and Williamsburg will bet ee ‘Tom Gaffney, of the Scottish American Athletic Club, who made Al Pinto quit in Ofty-five sec- has been matched by the New London je Club to meet Jack Skelly for alx rounds the boxing show given by the Club at New London April 16. Owen Ziegler, the Philadelphia lightweight, and Charles of Baltimore, “have matched for ht-round bout im Baltimore on April 23, The Scottish-American Athletic club April 33, for the champlor rd fighting. 1 ir last meeting. At the boxing stag of the Southwark Athletic Club tn. Philad to-night there will be @ aix-round Quigiey, phia, a promising featherweight of Phila The Union Boat Club will heir clubhouse . who tm matched the ing, Mareh 29, says th will challenge the winner ry hich will be decided in. th [bouts should prove very interesting Mick Dunn ia confident that he will outpoint Joe Walcott at the Seaside Atnietic Club a show fon April 3. ‘The colored man's idea ts Juwt the opposite to the Australian's, as would’ be ex bested en Plerce| will be worth oft the | Oak: eveniug, ne with Interest tub, day JAmerivan A. ¢ New Jerry Mar fought a fours Va Marty MoCue Hughte O'Nell!, Lenox National ALC, sik fe wari. the champion Ka Torpey. aia. reunite a Lafty Muench, of Hob. ken: Calon Mil 1 Mumt ke CURA a Murphs ed to thee tat will LEONA Taird avende, will be has deve took Pekin inty ped into quite @ race: amp Very cleveriy y lat year ho was’ bardly to ride at 100 pounds. se ‘The news that the Percy-Grey bill has been reverted favorably caused general rejoicing among horsemen at St. Asaph Yer'erday, <q LOST STOLEN kal rive BLUE NAVY j . pipe coupons ¢ A 202. package ACCO Wi a given for their, return and no questions asked, B THCAMERICAN TOBACCO CO. } S13W.22Nd. Shy yo TO THE PATRONS OF CONTINENTAL TEA COMPANY, Vioary pregent the following certificates nent of Arxt coupon at office of Company, Fl we, Monday” mornin 1091 No, 101, 1 pay 24000 HO0L ‘ ih NEW YORK ENTRAL & HUDSON RIVER R. 8 From Grand Central Station, 424 street, 8.00 A M—Except Gunde xpress, Fastest tra' 0.30 A MD Rochester Pinan Rotel’ or residence ww Rxprese Company. Baw the Westcott GEAPOR H. DANTRLA, Gen. Passenger Agest. JORN WM TATCRY. MORS CUTI ready to wear to order, or Ladies Suit ues "and Cloth, Bacg ‘Silk and CLOTHING ge shes Berge, Crepon Skirt, oN atylen CREDIT os : th sta Open evenings AT] Sisk ae Jewelry. Deliv AMite mediately, N.Y. Watom £ vowety Jo. . tiger aver, BU K Lata 4. 3 All monthly flour, Takeslovator, Open saturday eve’ gout i. Fine wateb repairing atone-baliregwar SEWING Velvet, alse, Wide & Ailgoo ue Y Money returned if atinfied. Call oF 144 World Bargains in second-hand wheels, include ing leading makes. $126 Bicycles from $40 to $60. $100 Bicycles from $30 to $40, Some of these wheels are simply shop , worn, never having been used, A. G. SPALDING & BROS, 126-130 Nassau 8t NES The Onl Speedy PUBLIC DISCUSSION Parmanent Of the Political Issuss of the Cay, Economical L requisites i. + coraar 3} M. Bixby, 425 Lexington a . PLAVA @hote TH cents, tncluding wine; 38 West between Gt ave, and Broadway, SPEEDY CURF TREATMENT.— Warm baths with CUTICURA | SOAP, gentle applications of | CUTICURA (Ointment), the great skin cure, and mild doses of CUTICURA RESOLYENT, tho mew | blood purifier. | Potter Drug & Chemical Corp,, Sole Proprietors, Boston, U, S, A \ Instruction, EXCELSIOR Bicycle Riding School, (Sth st. aml, Sa ave. bank building. Ifemon x > easohe THE COZIEST HOMES secured at the least trouble by rcaing. Worlt's? list of boshdiag Soames page, It le the best, and cootalag » 4