davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1897-07-19

It heals everything except broken heart,
may be said of De Wits Witch Hazel Salve.
Piles and rectal diseases, cuts, burns, bruises,
letter, eczema and all skin trouble may be
cured by it quickly and permanently. II. z.
Pierce, Barton; D. W.Hildreth, Barton Land
ing; r. E. French, Glover.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1897-07-19

Vim, vigor and victory:-these are the
characteristics of De Wits Little Early
Risers, the famous little pills for constipa-
ton, bll1ousness, and all stomach and liver
troubles. I'll. Q. Pierce, Barton d. w. Hill
dreth, Barton Landing; r. E. French, Glover.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1897-07-19

Don't nauseate your stomacn with teas and
bitter herbs, but regulate your liver and sick
headache by using those famous little pills
known as De Wits Little Early Risers. II
C,.Pierce, Barton; ID. w. Hildreth, Barton
Landing; r. e French, Glover.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1897-07-19
CUR {. .

will state to you what derived by taking
your Sparagus Kidney Pills. When / was
going by the Boston Traveller Office my back
was aching badly, and that induced me TO APP
ply and get sample box OF your pills and
to ok three on the street and three more at
be ime. and to my surprise the next morn
in the pain was all gone. l think that is a
favorable test, but shall keep your pills at
hand in case of another attack of pain. ! have
had painful and sore back for three years,
and the physicians that j have had have all
failed to cure me, and have taken more
than pailful of medicine withou any bene-
fit at all, and must acknowledge 10 you that
your Hobbs Sparagus Kidney Pills which y
have taken have stopped the pain in my back
quicker than any other doctoring that have
ever received. +. n. GLEAsoN,
$50 Wash ington St. Somerville. Mas.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1897-07-19
BRIGRT'S DISEASE

is the most dangerous Of all diseases
that affect mankind because it does not
announce its approach by unmistak-
able signs. It's symptoms are those
which often indicate other ailments.
and are Headache, Backache, Dizzi-
ness, Sleeplessuess, Blurred Vision, sc.
When it gets a firm hold il is hard TO
diS1Odpe. Yet It can he
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1897-07-19

When you say no to a woman, you
must follow it with an explanation.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1897-07-19
IN CHANCERY.
FLOYD T. WORKS,

FLOYD T. WORKS,
HENRY MORIER 81 ORLEANS COUNTY,
AMANDA MORIER. September Term, 1897,
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1897-07-19

He workman often
eats his lunch on the
same bench where
he does his work.
The off &c m a II
turns his desk into
a dining table. Mel
1ther gets the out of
: doors exercise he
needs, neither takes
the proper time for
eating. 1t is small
wonder that the di-
gestion of both gets
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1897-07-24
PEARL FISHING.
How 1t Is Managed by the PrOprie-
tors of the ConccHsion

How 1t Is Managed by the ProDrie-
tors of the Conccssion.
The agent of the English proprietors
OF the concession granted by the Mexi-
can republic for a. monopoly of pearl
fishing in the Gulf of California recent
ly arrived in San Francisco and gave
some interesting details of the pres
ent methods employed in their industry,
which has continued ever since the oc-
eupation of the country in the time of
Cortez.
The whole coast of the Gulf of Cali
fornia abounds in pearls, and the con-
cessions control the entire territory.
Until within the last few years native
divers were employed, and the depth
to which they could descend did not ex-
ceed 35 feet.
With the introduction of diving ap-
paratus the limit of depth was increased
to 30 fathoms. The best divers could
formerly remain under water not to
exceed two minutes. A modern diver
thinks nothing of two-hour stop in
water 100 feet in depth, though at great
er depths the stay is necessarily short
cned on account of the enormous pres
sure OF the superintendent water. \
diver when upon the floor of the ocean
locks about for the oyster, which he
tears from the object to which it is at
tached, and places it in a small bag
hanging to rope, which is hauled into
the boat on given signal. Sometimes
the number of oysters secured is large,
at other times only 4 few are caught.
The diver does not confine himself to
The pearl oyster alone, but if Ire sees
rare specimen of coral or n new spe-
cies of shell he places il in his bag and
| sends it to the surface, where it becomes
the property of the concession and the
| sources of its large inccmc.
Last year the value Ct the pearls har-
vested in Lower. California was alone
$350,00O. In addition. 5000 tons of shells
| were exported, which were valued at
| $1,250,000 more. Pearl fishing is the
entire occupation of the natives, and
La Paz, the headquarters, city ofthe
peninsula, with about {, 900 inhabitants,
is solely dependent upon the industry.
| The business is one Of chance, and the
pursuit is fascinating one to the ma
| tives, who are born gamblers.
Every oyster does not contain its
| pearl, and only at intervals, and rare
ones at that, is really valuable pearl
discovered. The largest one ever found
was about three-quartcrs of I'm inch
in diameter, and was sold in Paris to
the emperor Of Austria for $4,000.
Many black pearls are found in Lower
| California, and are valued higher than
the pure white. The large ma jority are
seed pearls, and are only of moderate
value.-San Francisco Call.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1897-07-24
TUITION.

Business Course, six months $50 90
Business Course, per month. E. 10 90
Shorthand Course, six months, so 90
Shorthand Course, per month. 10 90
Penmanship, per month. ..... 5 90
Any single study, per month,
except Bookkeeping or
Shorthand 8 90
A reduction Of ten per CENTS made
from the: above figures when two or
more students from one family enter
at the same time.
Fall term opens Nov. l. 1897.
For further particulars call on or
address ..' ...
c. F. NFSSE, Principal.
ELKO, NEVADA.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1897-07-24
breakfast DEsya,

Toast slices Of bread, put in pan just
large enough; pour over milk to cover.
drop one raw egg on each slice, a shake
of silt and pepper, two or three bits
of butter on top; bake in hot oven two
or three n:inutCs.-Ludics' World.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1897-07-24
Collection Agency.

1ndor cd by the Leading Firms OF tie
Coast. ..t
What iSS
The INTERSTATE COMMERCIAL
AND COLLECTION AGENCY.
Send your slow accounts TO thom for CO
cotton.
once, 0i0 Fifth Street. Sacramento, Ca.
Don't delay. Call at once and let us hav
your business
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1897-07-24
PIct.yc Framea.

In the present-day desire for ap-
propriateness in oil things, the framing
of pictures receives no little attention.
cne sees group of sacred sui 'tccts,
copies of some great original, either i'll
colors or photograph, placed together
in tnrees, and SO daintily surrounded by
n border of triunc Gothic nrching, gilt
CT silver, that the effect closely rcscm-
bles the pahcling of church window,
and seems most nppositc to. the sub
iect. This is usually the favorite Saint
Cecilia, one of many Madonnas, or n
cathedral intcrior-N. Y. Post.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1897-07-24
IScpt His Word.

"Iyhen 7 heard the bicycle bell just
stood on my rights md refused 10 move.
threatening ut the same time that If
he ran into me I'd smash his machine"
"Well?"
81 kept my word. He ran into me
and smashed the machine"
"What did he do?'
"IIe gathered it together"
"But to yCu?"
"Oh," sadly, "they gathered me to
gethcr, too" - Philadelphia North
American.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1897-07-24

The following arc the studies COM
prised in our regular business
Course:
Bookkeeping and Actual Business
Practice.
Pepmanship.
Business Arithmetic.
Buiness Law.
Practical Grammar, Correspon-
dence and Spelling.
10 addition to these students NAV
take Typew riting at an additional
cost OF fifty cents per month rent for
machine
The Short Hand Course has for its
principal branches:
Shorthand.
Tvpewriting,
Correspondence and Spelling.
Students of this course may take
any branch Of the Business Course
except Book -kesping and Actual
Business Practice, without extra
charge.
The sun., 1897-07-05
Gossip or the Ring.

Tommy Ryan has been challenged again by Tom
Williams of Australia
S. J. B., Brooklyn.-They never met In the ring, a.
though there was some talk of n match.
Gus Rubin. Billy Maddens latest nnd in the heavy
weight class and Jim Jeries are to box at San Fran
cisco on July Z.
Barney Feeney YESTERDAY announced to q srS 70
porter that the date OF the combat between Hiram
Goldstein and Joe Youngs had been postponed until
July 4.
Peter Maher. accompanied by his bride elect sailed
for London on Saturday the Lucania. The Irish pu
gst seems 10 he enjoying fine health and declares
that bis combat with Tom Sharkey Is a fixture.
Tommy Creed. which Is TO be- decided tonight at the
South Beach A. c., Staten Island. should prove
usually interesting. The men evenly matched.
Manager Johnny Oates ha, arranged two good pre-
liminary bouts between local men.
Mark Alex ander the we'll known local sporting Eaan.
who is now located at Johnsonhurg, Pa. writes to
THE sun that he is going Ia oraniEe athletic club
at Johnsonburg this month and has matched
two good l22-pounders to box in one OF the nrelimI
naries Alexander is ookiug for star bout OF twenty
rounds and Is negotiating for Marty hcCue and lack
Delaney.
kid" Mccoy, the pugilist. WAS the attraction
which drew a large crowd 10 Shooting Park. Newark.
Saturday He SPARED three rounds with his brother.
hibited marked cleverness. After tho bout Mccoy
umpired a ball game between the Eurekas and the
Little Giants. and while he did not give pronounced
sat sfaction none OF the players questioned his de-
cisons seriously.
Dan Crocdon is much wrought UP over the taos
resulted practically nothing. Creedon declares
that had he known that the chances OF meeting NC
Coy were so slim he would have remained In Eng
land a while longer. he had good chance OF meet
ing tho Harlem Coffee Cooler In another contest.
Crredon adds that II nothing up In his line
he Will return to England forthwith.
The sun., 1897-07-05
rhe Greenwood A. G. Bou,s.

Tho Greenwood A. O. Of Brooklyn held ies reauias
weekly boxing show on Saturday night. The nrst
bout was for ten rounds at l80 pounds between
Jim Baker OF Providence and Jimmy McKeever
OF Philadelphia. The latter forced the fighting from
the call Of time, but was met hard on the face and
wind. In mix-up in the fourth and NTH rounds
Baker sent McKeever to the floor twice with right.
hand hooks the jaw. In the tenth round McKeeveI
fought Baker ali over the ring. landing some hard
draw.
The second bout was for ten rounds at $50 pounds
between Max Kane OF this city and George Ryan Of
Boston; Kane forced the fighting throughout. but
Ryan came back hard. The ninth round very
fast. In mix.up on the ropes Ryan landed right
hand swing on kane's jaw, sending him down. He
very groRgy and the referee stopped the light
and awarded the decision to Ryan.
Tho third bout was to have been between wilne
Clark OF Brooklyn and Louis De Mango of Long Island
City. Clark did lnot appear, and De Mango claimed
his forfeit money. As there was one present 70
meet De Mango the management called the bout on.
The sun., 1897-07-05

.own siahs p.sssrs.d Aadrs-s ps.1y srsrnsosh. sSs
West Forty.hfth street r
ne National, vond Iiss % e.r.nss Saturday games
guarantee. Address d. Miiier. Jr. ssOfstsry. iasS
Hancock street, brooklyn.
The simrnck Baseball Club, formerly the Erie FRS,
md under ls year, AddIss, John As'mu''en, isc Mad
ison street. Hoboken. N. j.
The players of the Philadelphia Club say that II
ssn5Ss p The sna s'g TSn S sec
preference for Joyces men,
The Hudson A. O. would like 20 book games with
all nrst-ciase amateur clubs offering reasonable
Park avenue Hoboken, j.
Tho Morocco Field Club has July 10 and eb stfIi
pb Snd ss 70 M ss% Slpo
92a West Forty eighth street,
@ s': MG %
ss.S npa SsS 9r asS .,s
The Bay Ridge Field Club has July 10, IL. 81,
Aug. !. and few SUNDAYS in July and August Tor
spSi S ssStS
days. and would like 70 book nrst-ciass uniformed
SUc ard cummnss s sa street. jersey City
Tho Greater New York Field Club Of BROOKLYN is
a fair guarantee for saturdays Sundays, and holl:
days. Address William p. Graves, manager 500
would like to Arrange Sunday games with clubs
whose PLAYERS Syersge year. No ESts offered
Seaman. manager. Bayside. N. Y.
The Pawnee A. O. has few moro open dates and
would be pleased to hear from all clubs guaranteeing
expenses, tho Howard A. G. Club of Brooklyn and
the Brooklyn Colored Giants preferred. Address p.
r Maginn, 1873 West Sixty sixth street.
Tho Jacob s. Bernhcimcr 4 Bro. team has July 10.
II, 81, and 81 open and would like to hear from the
sweetser Pembroke. Calhoun ROBBINS, NJ. B.
Brown, Koch Co.. or any business house team. Ad.
dress william r. Forbes. manager, 81 and SO Whito
street, or 2I97 Eighth avenue.
The Cuban Giants. after extensive tour OF the
Western States. will arrive In this city on July 10.
and would like to hear from some good club for July
IL. Up to July the Giants have played thirty nyo
games and won twenty weight. For games address Z.
D. Lamar Jr.. Manager. 1902 Batbgate avenue.
The Golden Leaf Baseball Club, colored would like
TO arrange games with any uniformed club with n
reputation within 100 miles of Passaic. The Golden
Leaf Club will either accept suitable guarantee or
give ones the lyceum d. p. G. OF Hoboken preferred.
Address John II. Savington, manager 257ia Chestnut
street, Passaic, Nj
The PouRhkeepsie Baseball Club has open dates In
July for such clubs as tho Kingston. Hudson Albany
Troy, Plttsneld. North Adams springfield. Hartford.
Waterford and Newburg. WIN play away from home
for reasonable guaranteed or pay liberal guarantees
for Wednesday and Saturday games at home. Ad-
dress Win Burton. manager. Poughkeepsie. NY.
The sun., 1897-07-05

tais ths routs 70 Inokawnxsn puniishsd IN nm aun
this mornine - far - shohcla:
New prunswok; ooutip ne through Metuchen 20 Plain
so s Eosa Seewssn cossn and Tc%
brunswick. which is being repaired, the routs b q
good ono.
The Riverside whcelmcn will hold race meet at
Olympia Park on wednesday night The following
handicapj one mile. scratchi two miles. handicap.
The Williamsburg wheelmen win hold their annual
% Century RUN 20 farnsrs win be held by the Castle
the Amphiop wheelmen Of Brooklyn have moved
The American Cycling Racing Association win hold
In the open amateur and professional races to be
held at wayery to-day big field of crack riders will
compete. Among the amateurs entered Bert
Ripley, Ray Dawson, Ertz, Richt Milton Brown, Hodg.
son. Hicks, panb. Bird, sutphen and Mcclure. The
MacFarland, Maddox, Jay Eaton, stevens O. b. jock,
Carpenter. Mayo, H. K. Smith, Clem Turville, Chap.
Al the annual election of Tho Press wheelmen. IL
Centre street. the following the successful
MAXWELL. vlcc-Presdenti j. II. Fichtel, Secretary.
Treasurer; Joseph Crohin. Captain; Ernest johnson,
j. Haley, First Sergeant; y. N. Kramm Second Ser.
geant; Morris Morse Bugler; NJ j. Sullivan, Surgeon.
Juppc M. @. Scott. John Foley. W. W. walker Henry
White. and I. J. washburn buglo was presented
to Morse and machete to the surgeon.
PARIS July 4.-Linton tho English bicyclist, to-day
rode forty kilometres In IL minutes 10 second
Hudson County, lof was az n
nounced to take place yesterday on the Hudson
OF the park. Owing to Jim Corbett dgurng in ball
In EElo Only three clubs tried for the two banners
the Niantio wheeimen Of Jersey City who showed up
l0l strons. The clio and Montgomery wheelmen.
tied for the second banner.
The sun., 1897-07-05
H1NDBALL.
Carney Defeats Fitzgerald Mt tho Brookiy,
Clubs Court.

Clubs Court.
One OF the most important professional hand
ball matches Of tho present decade attracted a
big gathering Of tho experts TO tho Brooklyn
Clubs court yesterday afternoon The princ,-
pals were William Carney, champion OF the
West. and James Fitzgerald, champion OF Ire
land, matched for n rubber of best of fifteen
games for 800 side. Seven games were decided
at Kennedy's court. Chicago, threc weeks ago,
and Of tneso Carney won six. With this margin
in his favor he won out in clean-cut style yester-
day. but not until after flve of tho prettiest
games seen In a local court for years.
Fitzgerald made gallant uphill fight and was
right in the running up to the final acc. So good
was his showing that ex-Alderman James
Dunno. one Of the clevorest exponents and
judgea Of handball in tho world, offers to back
Fitzgerald against Carney for $500 or 81 900 q
side on the same conditions. Another prominent
back Fitzgerald, and a favorable reply from
Chicago is eagerly awaited.
"followed his hand" and he received an ovation
% as he stepped to the ace line line stripped to the
quickly agreed @ on ex.chSmpion Barney BM Mcouade de
as referee and w. L. Jones as marker. Carney
set the ball going for an ace, to which Fitz re.
balls were frequent. Fitzgerald took q strong
to t thirteen l hands before Fit %nV ended e
him out seven aces ahead. Carney looked like
running away with the second game, and after
three hands the score stood IA to in his favor
Then Fitzgerald showed his quality. and, play
ing with remarkable coolness and precision he
drew up hand oyer hand until the marker called
up at 1S." He missed an easy one at this
critical stage and Carnoy won the game.
With only one more game needed Carney
slowed down in the third, and Fitzgerald crept
Carney closed up lot OF ground In the next few
test. and the rivals were "up at II" Fitzger
aid then ran 1t out in one hand. The fifth and
what proved pre- @ to be the deciding game was nip
session of tho ball for brilliant run OF ten aces
Fitz responded with two. but let Carney in
again. and the Chicago man won the game and
match. The summary;
FIRST GAME
fasasy fis1ssTaid.i ii ! g SO SS--aatt
Aces By servioe-Fitzserald. z: Carney, o. Time of
SECOND GAME.
cit1ssT.ia c.1asg ie: ::.: I'D 81
THIRD GAME.
fnlasy fitzssEaid iiid...::es :::.::.:s I'll
Aces By service-FttEgerald.5 81 Carney. g. Time OF
game, 10 minutes.
FOURTH GAMr.
Carney ..... ....:::s oio ossiisoo II
Aces By servioo-F1tzserald.7 2; carney.o. Time Of
game ~ minutes.
Carney ey...........................24 l 10 q-2i
Aces BY service-carney. 8; Fitzgerald. 8. Time Of
game. 23 minutes.
RECONCILIATION.
Total aces by service-Carney. 81; Fitzgerald, 81.
short ballsnCarney,. II; Fitzgerald. 10. Hlnders-
Refcree-Barney Mcouade. Marker-w. L. Jones.
The sun., 1897-07-05
xAonrrra
A plees Or Fnst saiiers Knterea fsP the Karon-
nout nerntta To-Day.

raeut neEatta To-day.
Larchmont Harbor is tho Mecca toward which
all racing yachtsmen on Long Island Sound will
steer to-day. the event being the eighteenth an
nual regatta Of the Larchmont Yacht Club. 1t
bids fair to be tho most important individual
race OF the year. Tho club will present tho Colt
Cup to tho winning yacht In tho 95-foot schooner
class. Tho namo Of the yacht so winning this
cup will bo inscribed on plato upon tho base Of
the Commodoros Cup, which was presented to
the club in 1893 by tho lato Commodore Cald-
woll II. Colt which remains in the possession Of
the club. Regular prizes will be offered In each
class whore two yachts start with full intontion
Of completing the course, and In ench class where
second prize will DO awarded. Where 1ve or
MORE yachts start third prize yi DO given
oSkp aSs osastS has called
the attention Of racing skippers to the rule re-
guirins racing numbers TO bo displayed midway
the reef points. John F. Lovejoy, Chairman OF
the committee is. responsible for the statement
qualified upon protest. The steamer Albertina
has been chartered for the use of the members
charge Of Theodore b. Rich. The entries for the
regatta and the racing numbers of tho competing
yachts arc:
Glass B-schooncrs. racing trim. Colonia, B, .;
sssSs s,,s, trim, s,seom
Cless F-schooneB 05.foot class. Adrienne, o;
VII, f. 81.
Flrst.ciass sloops-vigilant and Navahoe.
Glass J-Sloops In cruising trim, 60-foot class
Sayonara, 10; Eclipse. j. 10.
Glass K-Sloops 5l foot class. Syce X, 81; vence.
dor, X, "a; Uvira X. 81; Ava, K 1; Sistal X. 80.
Glass I-Soops, S3.foot class. Eorota L, 80; wah-
meta l.. 90; Eidolon, L, I2
Glass M-Sloops. 38.foot class Surprise, H. SO;
Acushla. NJ, l.
Glass M-Yawls, 9e.foot class. Pawnee. L, 8s;
Sakana. so; Fidelio, NJ, 3Oi Jester. p. az.
Glass S-Spocial 80footers. Musme. N, 81; Vague
ro Ill, y. g2 Hcra, N. 89 wawa, N. 9S; Carolina NJ
16i veda 81.
Glass N-sioops. so.foot class. Water Lily, N. 90;
SRimminune. 81.
Glass P-.sloops. 9bfoot class. Agawam. p. 4; Va
quero p. 8S; Qunntuck, p go; Houri, p 80; Celia,
=. 10.
Glass Q-Sloops 20.foot class Aanka, Q. b2;
Mono. Q. 43; Shark, Q. 8ti Montauk and Skate.
Glass s.Mainsail yachts. sofoot elass Kit s. sAi
away. s, 80; Stranger, s, 90.
Glass v-Mainsail yachts, 90 foot class. Edwin T.
118; Ondawa, T, 1875 Win or Lose T. 81; Ethel. T.
10; Grace sa T. 90; Emma s.. T, lsl; willade, a7,
23; Presto. T. 46; Yankee Girl. II.
Class V-Mainsail yachts. 20.foot class Minneton
ka, 50; Dorothy V. S8 Caprice v. SO; lone. v, 4e;
Startling, V. 72; Cora, IL; Spndrift. v. 20.
The sun., 1897-07-05
baseball Games To-Day.

Baseball Games To-Day.
NATIONAL LEAGUE AND AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Brooklyn at New York. A. NJ, and P. NJ; Boston at
nga Sd Lcas a. At ShSsf snS cs1s sna
land at Ptttsburg. A. n. and p. NJ.
EASTERN LEAGUE.
Toronto at Buffalo. A. NJ. and p. M; Syracuse at
Rochester M Rocheste! at Syracuse. p H.; wilkes
P. Nj Springfield at Providence. A. NJ and p M
ATLANTIC LEAGUE
a :. "ns sna M i,
A. NJ and p. NJ. Reading at Norfolk, A. NJ. and p. NJ
GAMES.
Morristown F. c. VS., Newark =. q, at 4orristown.
Newton A. A. ys. Staten Island @. c., ct Newton.
Mass.
suburban Club VS.. Empire A. A. of New York. at
oritsniF. G. Vs. Genuine Cuban Giants. at HAoten-
sack, p. NJ.
Englewood =. C vs.. Norwich A. O.. at Engiewood.- -
usnnt @HTns vegsen gspnoh and Vs. Volunteer A. o. at
Sgsssss%S
BBeT6y Is PTidEspSf At berSy,P;M
aeriden vs. Bristol. at Meriden. p. N.
=, New London vs. Murray Hills at New London, A.
South Orange y. O. vs. Rosovile A. A.. at South Or
ange,
Crawford A. @. vs. Ben Hur a. A., at Crawford p Nj
Hampstead vs. sidneys, at Hampstead. A. M and
Montclair A. c. Montclar b. B. O.. at Mousclair.
Montcair A. @. vs. Brooklyn colored y. c., at Mont
De Garmos A. c. vs. Riverside r. O.. at Fishkil, A. M.
and IT, u.
Boonton VS.. o. n. T., q. Boonton. A. NJ and p. M.
Empire A. A. Of brooklyn VS.. Union F. c.. at Tuck
New Jersey A. O. 81. Peters College. at Bayonne
Empire A.A of New York VS.. Brooklyn Coored r.
O.. at Gresnpolnt, A. NJ.
Woodbridge A. A. West End p. O.. at Wood.
| bridge
Emcralds of Harrison VS.: Williamsburg Reserves. Al
Williamsburg A. A. grounds
| peth.
Orange A. C. VS.. Genuine Cuban Giants at Orange
Orange A. c. vs. crosoents of Philadelphia at Orange
Oval, p. ".
Brewster VS.. Hoboken at Brewster. A. n.
Asylums VS.. Brightons. at Middotown.
Jefferson A. o. Little Giants. at Newark, A. II.
Jenorson A. @. VS.. Olympics, at Newark. p. NJ.
Alerts OF kast New York Eastons, at Canarsie.
Woodbridge, A. NJ
bridge, =. h
Pm. " " -
Arlington 4. A We. Harrison A. C.. at Arlington.
Pm. " '
Morocco v G; vs: state Hospital. Morris Plains.
Mt vernon y. M: g. A. VS.. EmeraldS OF Catholic
hAwkep.
The sun., 1897-07-05

,I:s Earned ne runs-cs,csso a. wsshnsson 4 First
bases-Chicago I; Washington. z First base balls
-or Griith, y; or Mercer. /; on German. l. Struck
hit-arflth. Two-base hits-LanRe. Decker. Abbey.
Reilly stolen bases-Lange. Mccormick, Reilly.
Double plays-McCormick. Callahan, and Anson;
Reilly and Mcclure; o'Brien and Demont, Hit by
pitcher-o'Drien. Umpire-O'Day. Time-1 hour and
80 minutes. Attendance, 1900.
THE RECORD,