davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1878-08-22
To the POeple of the United tatrS

Owing to the pressing demands from
all parts of the country for the i'm
mediate organization Of the National
party. the executive committee of the
National party Of the United States
has. adopted the followin. means Of
action. out OF which it is believed i'll
grow perfect and uniformed
organization OF the party in the diff
ferent states.
Upon the application of ten or more
voters who have organized "a council
of the National party in any locality.
and elected officers consisting of a
chief vice chief. scribe and Il
treasurer, ands reported the state.
postolfice. township and county. or
city and ward. in which ii is organized
together with the names of the said
officers. the national committee will
issue to snch organization m engraved
charter emblematie Of the principles
and objects of the National party. and
a constitution and directions for the
organization and government of the
council. Each application must be
accompanied by the sam of one dollar.
This sum will cover the expense of
issuing the charter. and will secure To
each council the privilege of obtaining
printed documents. badges. campaign
song books and other campaign goods
from the national committee ut cost.
or rs near cost rs practicable.
The national committee will also
issue charters 10 Young mems councils.
to consist of youths under ace. upon
the same terms and with like
privileges 10 those granted TO the
councils OF voters. The object of the
formation OF Young mems councils is
to inspire the youths Of the country
with a realization Of the great strrg-
gle upon which the nation has now
entered. and to educate them in the
vital questions of political economy
and good government.
1t is not the design of the national
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1878-08-22
The .Anti-AGonopolist.

committee to interfere with the state
organization of the National party,
but to assist them in forming per-
feet and uniform organization. To
this end the national committee will
furnish weekly lists OF councils char
tered i'll each state to the executive
committee Of that state. it there be Il
state organization; and. by the instru-
mentality Of this system of councils.
secure the organization of states now
unorganiZed. From these local cOun-
ellis the organization of counties. cities
and states viii be developed rs the me-
cessities of each locality may demand.
The National committee will pub
Hsh promptly Il campaign song book,
and it invites contributions from song
writer's. The songs should be accom-
panied by the music. Or should be set
TO popular airs. The committee feel,
that this crisis shoull bring forth
such songs rs similar struggles in be-
half Of human rights have inspired.
The committee urges that local Or
CARNATIONS be perfected rapidly. and
that tickets be nominated i'll localities
where there are spring elections. \
success in q city. or town, or town
ship. OF in a village, is often the key
TO more important victories. The re-
cent gratifying successes of the Ma
tional party in local contests in New
I orl1 and Pennsylvania are encour-
aging TO the workers in the cause
everywhere. These gains i'll the east
may be eqnalled and surpassed else
where by active and Jealous work.
The committee respectfully requests
that Greenback and Labor local or
CARNATIONS now in existence apply for
charters as National councils that the
nnitication Of interests secured with
such harmony and enthusiasm by the
Toledo convention may be utilized.
The national committee invites
commune ations from the executive
officers of all state organizations of
the National party. that there may
be cooperation and harmonious ac-
ton.
al communications should be adj
dressed 10
ID. Is. SIT RECON.
Chairman National Eek. Com.
Toledo. March II. 1873. Toledo, q.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1878-08-22
FACTS fOR YHE PEOPLE.
Notes on Oemcnetization-Op Opinions OF Prom
inent Men-2ead and PonderI

Money OF every kini is an order Tor goods
An Inquiry THORNTON.
The frienas Of gold avoid debate because
discussion is fatal To their schemes.
c, imputed in silver, the tonds did not cost
their owners over Sevvuty-ave cents On the
dollar.
Coins became ino iSpu,ib'e only when claim
eli rs 4 eSai right Ways and Means OF Pay
ment-CoLwsIL
Currency should he Tint wi,ich is most val
liable to the STATE, aud Of no valu- To any other
country. -PLAro.
Gold resumption means thai every debtor
shall pay n, least ! quarter more than he Re-
eeived or agreed to pay.
al conceive he establishment o. this bank
National teukl as dangerous to the safety aud
welfare OF this republic. "-uENRy CLAY.
Whatever non can employ in payment OF
debts. they vii. b. willing TO receive in pay
ment, ana this independent et legal eompul-
ion.
An increase Of the weight Of the silver doll
lar will increase the weaitt OF the money l-n-
ders and incre as, the burdens OF the producers.
''Tle RICH. 10 issuing paper money as cur
reuey, like that If gold AND silver coin, he
longs exclusively 20 the atio.."-ALsgRr
GAlLaTiS
The suppression DEMONSTRATION Of silver
you'd anso1tntso y vvrtaule destruction II val
ues without any mp'nS&tlon. -BAgoy
RorHSglLp
man no knows thu iscts Of the case ard
opposes the starstion OF the silver dollar. is
deferred nom til, 1t only Nv lack OF safe opuor-
tunlty.
Thank God there is one country whers. pro-
duciions lruad ,bst they cannot IL
measured ~ the. lnslS' ri au. o sautity Of gold.
isaac buchanan, Vi +. Casloa.
II by tire stroke ot the pen. they suppress one
CT thess rta ggrssi or s'lv-rl in the u,ou..ts.
~ service. they doul le demand: for TIN. 9:
OF r,.-'al TO the rain Ct all ciua,ors.-N We
lowski.
lisll TIE ra'is rs a Fuicre adopted the sy :.
sssn<the sing . gold sssndaril OF 6rea. Bsssai n
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1878-08-22

O.1C Il DAt DO
beio " is Il simple form for the or
gauizataon Of Grcpnback Clubs. for
the use Of anV community DESTROYS
of Organization. Let the workers in
every town oggani2, at once.
m. j5&.,rsd..,t
C.os,,h,cI (,igb.
g. ,rhie n,.,,,ni.,,fion 4i,,ll Ne
49,, -, +hn IN,,tu,,,..
r nrom :, c -, r,rr
oEo. = iCS o"JcVO o'i''li ~ ~ ~ 80
pupilHi''ii- 'llN n 10y ~ ~ ''i'
BACK parry ~ tAe peot'n ~ 7V'''ll7
sPoah = r,
.t.,s.,- .,..l
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1878-08-22
ARTIFICIAL lJ)sCC.

The most notable achievement in
synthetic chemistry since 1868 has
Just been made hv Professor a. Bae-
yer. Professor Liehigs successor at
Munich. For the past twenty years
he has been studying the constitution
of indigo. and at ate session of the
German chemical society he ANNOUNCE
ed the completion Of his task in the
discovery of the last link in the chain
Of synthetic reactions leading To the
artificial formation Of that important
dvestnfT. This discovery ranks with
that of Professors Gpaeie and Lieber-
imam in 1868. ny which artificial mad
der was substituted in the arts for
the natural prodnct. hitherto the enlv
instance of the kind in the history of
chemistry As yet the operations in
vuIvesl in this sinthpsis are TO nufner-
oas aud too costly tn allow their prac-
teal application in the arts; yet there
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1878-08-22
LABOR IN IRELAND

The United States Consuls at Dub
lin and Cork have forwarded to the
Depar tment of State specific infOrma-
ton with regard to rates of wages in
Ireland. The former reports that the
skilled mechanic gets per day IS. 6d..
and the unskilled mechanic receives
lls. 6d. per week. Agricultural
laborers are paid per day from Is I'd.
to IS. Cd. permanent and form IS Cd
to 81 81. in the busy season. the rate
of wages yaryingvery much according
to locality and season. Near large
tswns the rate il much higher than in
the conE.ry districts. Also. in spriur
and harvest the rate is higher than at
other seasons.
The Consul ut Cork reports that az
ricultural laborers get Is cents day,
coal beavers. naclIn SITS. gas filters.
and bakers. 81 90. uasnns. shoemakers
painters. and joiners. 81 81. On pub
lie works. lanorers earn from IS to 50
centsa day. On the railways con-
ductors received 81 IS To :. % per
week. engineers. 11.2l TO l.I0 per day.
Last summer the railway employees
struck for IN advance. bat failed.
/ he cost of living to the laborer and
the mechanic is about Ss5 per annum.
Trade is much depressed. with mary
failures. Wages and cost of living
have increased about one sixth since
1878.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1878-08-22

button Of its products, and the requir-
nents OF business, fixing a minimum
amount per capita of the popu alton as
near as may be, and otherwise regula-
ting its value by wise and equitable
provisions Of law, so that the rate of in
terest will secure to labor its Just re-
w,r}.
FIFTH 1t is inconsistent with the
genius Of popular government that any
species Of private property should be
exempt from bearing its just share Of
the public burdens. Government bonds
and money should be taxed precisely
as other property, and a graduated in
come tax should be levied for the sup
port Of the Government and the pay
ment Of its debts.
SIXTH-Public lands are the com
mon property of the whole people, and
should not be sold to spectators nor
granted to railroads or other corpora
tions. but should be donated 20 actual
settlers, in limited quantities.
0ON cluIiCllG SllCtliN
by general enactments, encourage the
development of our agricultural, min
eral, mechanical, manufacturing, and
commercial resources, to the end that
LABOR may be fully and protitably en-
ployed, but 10 monopolies should be
legalized.
EIGHTH-All useless offices should be
abolished, the most rigid economy IA
vored in every branch Of the public ser
vice, and severe punishment inflicted
upon public officers who betray the
trusts reposed in them.
NTH Al educated labor has de-
vised means for multiplying production
By inventions and discoveries. and as
their use requires the exercise of mind as
well as body, such legislation should be
had that the number OF hours of daily
toll viii be reduced, giving to the work
ing classes more leisure for improve
ment and their several enioyments, and
saving them from premature decay aud
death.
TENTH The adoption OF an Amer
can monetary system, as proposed here
III. will harmonic all differences in re-
gard to tariff and federal taxation, re-
duce ard equalize the cost of transpor-
tation by land and water, distribute
equitably the joint earnings Of capital
and labor, and secure to the producers
OF wealth the result Of their labor and
skill, and muster out Of service the vast
army Of ldleCs who, under the existing
system, grow rich upon the earnings OF
others, that every man and woman
may, By their own efforts secure a com
petence, SO that overgrown fortunes and
extreme poverty will be seldom found
in our republic.
ELEvENTII-Both national ard state
governments should establish bureau.
of labor and industrial statistics, cloth
ed with the power of gathering ane
publishing the same.
TwELFTu-That the contract system
of employing labor III our prisons ant
reformatory institutions works great in
Justice to our mechanics and artisans
ahd should be protected.
THIRTEENTH-The importation o
serxile labor into the United States
from China, is problem of the mos
| serlons Importance, and we recommend
legislation looking to its suppression.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1878-08-22
THE NATIONAL PARTY.
Platform of Principles. dopted at To!edo.A
OHIO, February p, 1873

OniCJ TeOruaFy Il, 1910.
WHEREAS, Throughout our entire
country the value Of real estate is de-
preciated, industry paralized, trade de
pressed, business incomes aud wages
reduced, unparalleled distress inflicted
upon the poorer and middle ranks Of
our people, the land filled with fraud
emoezzlement, bankruptcy, crime, suf-
ieling, pauperism and starvation; and
WHEREAS, This state of things has
been brought about by legislation in
tue interest Of and dictated by money
lenders, bankers and bondholders: and
WHEREAS, While we recognize the
fact that the men in Congress CON
ntctad with the old political parties
have stood up manfully for the rights
Of the people, and met the threats OF
the money power and the ridicule of an
ignorant and subsidised press, yet
neither the Republican nor the remo-
cratic party, In their national politics,
and
WHEREAS, The independent Green
back party and other associations, more
or less effective, have been unable hith-
erto to makea formidable opposition TO
the old party organization; and
WHEREAS. The limiting of the legal
tender quality of greenbacks, the chang
ing Of curyency bonds into coin bonds
the decentralization of the silver dollar,
the excepting of bonds from taxation,
the contraction of the circulating me-
dunn. the proposed forced resumption
of specie payments, and the prodigal
waste OF the public lands, We're crimes
against the people, and, as far as posi-
BILE. the result of these criminal acts
must be counteracted by judicie us leg
islation:
THEREFORE,. We assemble In nation
al convention and make declaration
of our principles. and invite all patri-
otto citizens to unite IN an effort To Sc
cure financial reform and industrial
emancipation. The organization shall
be known as the National Party" and
under this name we viii perfect. with
out delay national. state aud local as
sociafions 10 secure the election to of
fice of such men only as vii pledge
themselves to do all in their power to
establish these principles:
ErRsT-It is the exclusive function
of the government TO coin and create
money and regulate its value. All
bank issues designed to circulate as
money should be suppressed. The cir
culating medium. whether of metal or
paper. shall be issued hv the govern
ment, and made full legal tender for
all debts, duties and taxes in the United
States at its stamped value.
SECOND There shall be no privileged
class of creditors. official salaries pen
sions bonds, and all other debts and OBJ
legations. public and private, shall be
discharged in the legal tender money OF
the United States. strictly according
to the stipulations OF the laws under
which they were contracted.
Resolved, That the coinage
of silver be placed on the same footing
as that of gold
FOURTH Congress shall provide
said money adequate to the full EN-
ploymeut of labor, the equitable distri
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1878-08-22

rice cracked wheat. oat, meal, hulled
corn or hominey, taken With gener-
Gus bowl of pure cold milk, makes
the best possible light meal in warm
weather for children. and for. Ill
adults who have some positive physi-
cal idisoyncracy that prevents them
from digesting it. The men or firm
est life and longest life are the men
of regular and simple habits, and
milk is 4 standard article in such a
diet.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1878-08-22

is reason to expect that cheaper
methods will be devised. as was the
case with artificial madden products,
and that before many years a new
and important Industry will be devel-
oped. At the same time the present
occupation Of many people will be de-
stroyed. and large areas now devoted
to the cultivation Of indigo will have
to be put to other uses.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1878-08-22
ADVERTISERS RATES.

Locals, 10 cents per ilne, each Insertion.
=, Locals, editorial columns, - cents per line
each insertion
Bills for Advertising p&yaiie quarterly IN
advance.
Advertisers will please take notice THAI
the ANri-AoNoroLisT Is the best and
cheapest !. lgertislng me,tium IN Minnesota.
F.. 1t has !. large} eiicularion a.."ng he farm
ers than auy other, aA4ic il il read in
every town atd ciiy aud almost every vii
.lage Of the state. - perused ~ thou-
sands wno take Nc Other paper.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1878-08-22

the price of gold would be raised beyond
measure and we should see produced il. Eu
ropea result lamentable enoush.-Leu Fan
f,l,.
The New York herald., 1878-02-07
PosT OFFICE NorIcE.

DOsr UfflCk SOrlcL.
i The foreign mails Tor week ending sstgrtsy.
february D. 1874 Will close at this once Iuesdsy
A. NJ. tor Enrope by steamship Wisconsin. VIA Queens
town, ON "Wednesday. ~ 10 A. ". for Eufops,
ship Abyssnia via Queenstown corespondonce o France
10 be forwarded by this spect ally
dressedJ and ct O'clock A. NJ Tor France
shp France win Hsvrs. on Iharsdsy. NJ Zoe Europ~
by steamship Adratic. VIA Qaeensosa
Ocrnauy aud France 20 be or~sfded Oy this steamer
be specially addcsscdj aud ~ ~ NJ Tor karepc.
ship Frsia. via Plymouth Cherbourg HAMBURG on
Saturday, s 30 A. NJ icr ireland. by steamship CITY q
New York. via Queenstown correspondence tor srsat
Britain and the Continent 10 be ~ this
must be specially addreSed aud. at 30 A. NJ
land direct by steamship Bolivia. VIA asg0u and "A
A. " for Europe ~ steamship wescr Via Southampton
and Bremen. rho steamships Wisconsin,, Abysnia aud
Adratc d? not take mails tor Dcnmsrk sweden Nor.
way Tue malls Tor Nassau. r. leave New York
and o. The mais tor the West Indies via ~ fasuas
direct, and Porto Rico yenesaes direct leave Srw
York februsryO u The malls for Chna JAnsn leave
San Francisco February io Tho Tor Aastraa Xc
leave saa Francisco February ~. A
Tilos. Ia JAMES. rostn ssiss
The New York herald., 1878-02-07
DIRECTORY For ADVERTISERS.

ANrsENKSrs -isr racn-ssh. ssA sna stA cola
AsfnoLo .l-zp f.es-ssh s.l
En.Li Eili ssihsol hi,s (, ~. . 10 20 sa
n,anbt ~ wANgig--ss r.es-..d "a
RSoSKLss III sslsrs ~ S5s ssi-h-ss r.ss-,s
sSsIStss egrosrrsrlis-.-- r.es
Srrnk. esb s.,kssS snsss Pcs r.sa1 sss s co.
sSxsfsss az r.s.-s .ai ssl "a.
Ssssias scsbssias ~ r.s.-esl ell
bbsSsrisfar-,.s bsS .!,.n,'s r.ss-ss "a
DWrIlisS l,Stsrs - fkr sgEslsnrD AND
kgnofsss srKaxsiIirs-ss AZ P.es -s,A ssl
sssH4FsiTJss ssHessioSs s.ai.s.s - r.ss-ssa "a col
suMA saif.,,, f,Iss y...-as a. 81
frRSisMtD locss 1S5 APARTMENTS 10 LIT
yugSif, i,tsF-i:s ttstsFs.ils n 'fslis,-ss -.
isLr r.rt 90 81 's1
hOKsEs. rAEEfAisss A. -ist r.sa- ~ -ad "a ella
HOUSES. ROOM. a.. - ~@sSrsD-ss r.ss-sa ..s "a
Essrgsb ss1 .sb ssat1s sossi - .s.s Pcs e CO. co.
xe,isrSsS'is sxeHik ssSii r.s.i f.ss-ss go g.
liLIisIhl ISp DEEsssx Ak IS.-, lsr p.es IA ssl
skM% BY Y sIis si,oss- 80 .s. s.ss.ssA - % s.l
Ei,sS isSSsSSTsss ass;TS s;s i; s.s.ss 90.
Professional sifrxfioSs wAxrKD-vkxALKs-
Pnoi;fsry Sr5 oS .ruK CRY ron SALE on TO
sEAt Esi4is ~ LSs;iiis&sSsor-sD y.s.-,assa
RELIGIOUS NOIlcks-isf fAoA-ist col.
siiasr5ss As 3 sss ..s ~ 'Y r:s.
I'd, ID. sth snd Ssh cola
ruATioks wASfED-AALks-iarn PAcs-atA saa
srESIxL Sollcss-,s P.es:-i. ana 20 osls
hfORAGE-2p PAsr 9Th col
THE TRADES -iirn fAeK 0sh coL
THE TURf-lsr PAcE--2d col
TO LIT FOR BusIXEss PURPosEs-ap rAss-is, ssd
I'd coils.
TRAvELLkRs, GuIDE-2p PAar -otn col
uNFuRNlrHkD ROOMS AND AfAkfNkNrs To LET
IN PAGE--2d col
WArInEs, JkMELky, &c.-2p P.ar-ssL col
WEsTCHESrER COUNTY PROPERTY FOK SALE on
TO Lkr-2p PAsE-ist col
YACHTS, SrEAMBOATs. &C.~-iOrn PAGk--Gth col
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-07-28
YACHTING MITES

The schooner yacht Nito, belonging to Commodore
W. H. Rey nolds oil the Rockland (Conn.) Park Navy.
was capsizsd in tho gale OF Tuesday and
board narrowly escaped drowning. The yacht has
been rgned and placed RAILS dry dock Tor repairs
Captain 'Jake' schmidt, of No. 1913 Co .umbia street.
Brooklyn is ready 10 head list with mis- yacht Artiu
Dodgcr In u sweepstakes race, 500 entrance, Tor
boats OF her class. to sailed The New YORK
Bay regatta course. Here Is chance for tie owners
OF tho Nettis Clara s., Thistle and others OF their
measurement. Captain "Jake" thinks tho race, II
made up should be sailed next month.
The following passed the HERALD Telegraph Station
at whnestoue, l.. H. yesterday afternoon :-schoouer
Fleur Lis, Mr.. Dion Boucicault, from Now York on
an Eastern cruise, at anchor In Hart Island Roads;
schooner vesta N.Y.Y.C.. Mr.. Kecnc, from New York
for the Eastward; sioop Queen Map, B.Y.C., Mr.
Arnold, from New York for Shelter Island.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-07-28

The entries for the wsstcncster Polo Club ian
games at Newport THURSDAY, August 22. will close
on Saturday, Angus, 10, with Mr. Hermann oclfichs,
Union Club Tweniy-irst street and Finn avenue,
New YORK.
TOO New York Athletic Club respectfully anne uncs
that the ninth annual TALL games and the third annual
amateur caamp,onshps Of America viii take place on
sncr grounds Mott Haven, ON Saturday. October az
the list OF events will be announced Wy the cob At an
early day The club also give notice that the second
annual ono mile swimming race for the sma'sur
championship Of the Unitsd ssssss will take place
IN tho Harlem River on Saturday, August IL. at i've
o'clock T. Al. The swimming course VIII Do pctWocn
tho BailroHd Bridge and Msoomb's Dam Bridge En,
close on tuesday, August "a, az the club Post once
boz, No 3. l01 -,
tho Athletic Club viii hold she Ioi-
street on SATURDAY, August 10, nve r - :--ssvcnty
ave yssds run, club hsndissp; haaf-mhs rsns wa
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-07-28
BASEBALL.

The Jersey City Club defea' ed tho Witokas, o
Brooklyn on the Centennial Ground yesterday, by the
score oil 2to0 .Nt
AT Buffalo the Buflalos celeated the Forest City
Club OF CLEVELAND, ONO, by the scorc OF 3 10 U.
AT Prospect Park the threo games resulted as fol.
lo~s:-N imeless, 3; Crescent OF PlaDheli J. Cont.
mental, IA Oneida, T. Buchanan Lyali, ~; 5. Henry
4 Co., O.
Tue station Islands defeated tho Poytechnics, Of
Brooklyn, at Staten Island, by a score oil IL 60
Gu tue Union Ground the Montgomerys defehted
the Astors by score OF 2 TO l.
The Cinc,nnatis &c Gated the Boston at Boston by's
OF = too
IL the international championship gnme At Syria.
cuse, between the Stars aud Manchestcrs the former
won by score OF 10 toll.
The Worcesters defeated the Hornelis In an inter
national championship game at Hornellsville by
Of TO 2.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-07-28
LONG BRANCH GUN CLUB.

Tho Long Branch Gun Club met At Elbsrou. N. J t,
yesterday The FIRST event was match for cup at
ten b,rds; Ave traps; IS yards rise; Nottingham
rules Inscs A. Hopper missed drst, NTH ana seventh
T. Fox killed second and SIKH
SECOND EvRSr--Handicap sweepstakes, open to all
members OF tue club; miss and so out; i've trars;
Huriing CHAM rules. u. West 26 yuros Esd IL biros ;
NJ MURPHY, 90 yards killed Is BIRDS; X. Murphy, 23
yards, kiiiea Is birds; W. Murphy, rs yards killed
birds: A. Jane son. % yards, Killed Z birds; W.
t;reon 2j Yards Killed birds A. Hopper, - yards,
killed birds; A. ssweli. IS yards, killed brd Il.
rSs stakes were dividsd among the three arst
named
THIRD EVENT For the Durand badge; nifty slas.
balls; three traps; eighteen yards; Long Island
rules Won oy Walter Murphy on the GLOWING
score Waiter Murphy broke II, missed y; Edggr
Murphy broge 81, missed IL; Arthur Sewcli broke "a,
missed 10; X. q. Murphy broke "a m.sea 10; b
West broke 81, missed 10; A. Jameson broke 20.
missed IL l. A. Hopper broke =, missed III D. Levey
Jryke a. mi ssed 8; H. Hovisnd broke missed Id r.
Fox broke 2, missed .. lI -. .
FousrH EvENr. wcepstagss; o glass balls; .
traps: is yards Long Island rules. II. Howisno.
broke A. missed 4; =. Dodu, brvks 1. missed 4; y.
Lcve,, broke misssd4; Hopper, broke !, missed
4; T.. Fox, broke v, missed b.
Tne aluo viii meet Saturday TO contest for the
cluU bauRe.