davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-05
,,orpru pAcr-rIIr TWIN CITY HANDICAP.
FIFTH RACE-For three-year ods. nonwinners Of so'o
selling Six and n half furlonrs


Apprentice allowance claimed.
srxTu RAcE-THE wEsTBURY srEEpLDcHAsE
HANDICAP; for three sar-olds and upward; go
each start r. TO pay s25 $500 added 10 second
500; to third 500 Full course about two miles ana
half.
r f;ebhnrd. b. r. olindo by oneko-Sophronia Yrs 100
y r. T. Hitchcocks Oh. g. Royal Scarlet oy LUKE ga
OF NaGsnta-Pioture A'o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-05
THE BAILANTINE CUP RACES.

q Inc regatta OF the Atlantic Yacht Club snared
the same 2s all the othars that sailed on
saturday afternoon The airs were SO hgnt ana
mum that they ala lttle TO mitigate the baking
power OF the sun These races were for the Bal
'Ahtine cups. presented by former Rear-commodore
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-05

medal was won by ]. B. Burnet. with score OF
l7s for thirty-six holes Oliver Perrin. second with
Miss Proctor qualified for the semi-fnals for the
Greene Cup. The club cups for the best average
cap matches were won by Mrs n. H. Davis ard
Miss White.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-05

Fanny Moore yrs ''.'.... ...'.............. 1853
J. W Colts br. Lady Dainty. by imp. Darebin- 49,
L. Waterbury's CHI Baby Bill. by imp Great Tom 49,
--,aStid a8ec i'"
Mr chambets b. Diversion. by imp. Rayon dor 49,
~ NeInon : yrs ~. 100
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-05
ATH1Er1c YACHT CLUB SPECIAL RACES

The cups and other prizes presented by Vice
Commodore Harrison B. Moore will be sailed for in
special regatta to be given by the Atlantic Yacht
Club next Saturday. These contests are open TO
the boats of all recognized yacht and canoe clubs
The Moore cups as follows: Punch bowl. val
ued at 800 to the special 3ofoot class. Group I;
pitcher valued at So 10 the winning boat OF
Group II: tankard. valued at SO 10 the winning
boat Of Group H. loNing-cup. valued at $50 10 the
winning boat OF Group ", loving cup. valued at
$50 TO the winning knoCkabout Group V. cup val
ued at So, TO the winning canoe. Group VI; cup
valued at sos. 10 the winning dory. Group VII
second cash prize Of 81 will be given IN a group
where three boats start. and third prize or $40
where FIVE or boats start Entries close WITH
the chairman Of the Regatta Committee, No %
Chambers-st. on Thursday
The different classes Of yachts VIII be sent on al
the start in FIVE separate divisions. as iouoWs'
Snecal 3O-foo class first division; Class J, Series
A; Glasses X L. and y. Series r. and classes
p and @ Series c. second division. Glasses >
ard V mainsail yachts. third division. knocKanou,
classes fourth division canoe classes ana goIE
classes hfth division. In case yacht IS moved UP
a class and the moving changes the division; ,ne
Yacht will start with the division into whch she Is
moved.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-05

Accidents on the links seem to be multiplying OF
late Last week on the Marine and Field Club
course one OF the members In driving from the tee
struck caddlc on the head the ball grazing the
boys forehead and tearing of piece OF the scalp.
The fact that It was a glancing blow probably pre-
vented serious consequences. In the weekly con-
test there on Saturday the scores were:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-05
CINCINNATI .: CLEVELAND. O.

Cincinnati Sept. 4.-PretensteiH pitched won
derful game today Cleveland had eleven men left
on bases five OF them third. but could
score. Powell TOO. effective after the third
inning. Attendance. 500 Score:
r. H r
Cincinnati ..........o *
Ba,teries-Breenstein and Pel,z. Powell and Criser.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-05
urday the scores were

The annual competition for the Knevals gold
medal held recently at the Misquamcut COLI Cluo,
was won by John p. Cheney. with scores OF 20 ana
A. for the two rounds The consolation prize for
the Junior members ineligible to enter for the gold
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-05
BASEBALL.
LEAGUE GAMES YESTERDAY.
THE RECORDS

Cincinnati q Cleveland o. Louisville. "A; st. Louis, b
Iouisytle @ st. Louis, second game.
game. Pttsbufg, o. tnlcaSo, =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-05
wHEELMEN's SUNDAY OUTINGS.

nj home which is TO be regretted because the day
was a delightful one awheel a reasonable amount
OF speed generating the most refreshing breezes
Imaginable Besides. the roads everywhere were
almost perfect. and on no day this season has
there been better opportunity for the most en-
ioyable riding. Some of the older clubs. whose
members have had experience with torrid weather.
took advantage of the bresze producing pastimo
and held runs follows: Wolf American Wheel
men, White Plains: Union League Wheelmen. Rye
Beach; Madison Wheelmen, the Ravens and the
Garnet Wheelmsn. Coney Island: Bushwlck Wheel
men. Sea Cliff: Mercer Wheemen Patcnogue; Long
Island Wheelman Far Rockaway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-05

Louisville. Sept 4-Instead Of playing two games
on Labor Day. the Colonies and Browns played a
double-decker this afternoon The first contest was
a pltcher's battle. and won by the home team
in the eleventh rning The second game was
farce the Colonies scoring nine runs In the first
inning Attendance. 5000. Scores:
FIRST GAME
r. II E
Louisville 10 IL 10 .
(, Louis o O-l 4
Bat,eries-aiasee HtttredGe. Garsey and susden.
R. H f
I I, Trr9. ..........''s / Z . o 5-Li:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-05
ruIRD RACE THB AUTUMN. o. $4,000: Tor

THIRD RACE THE AUTUMN. Of $4,000: for two
YEAR ds: So each. s25 forfeit to winner *-''o'
10 second $3.50 and to third $50 penalties ana Al
iowanccs. Futuri'y Course
svdn.v parets r Jean Beraud. by HIS HishheS- ,oo
John " schorr 4 SONS h. 9. W oyer'on. ny bri- 500
videre-psninah 49,
p ! DIVERS b. C. Marbehesd by imp. WatcrcfesH- ,,,
TUNE Broihers' h c Captain sieshee by imp. go
Candlemas- Iandndy ....,.. -
! y Madden's b. G Rhinelandsr. by Brambie- 80
J. F. Maddcn's h Hapshure by imp CandlemnS- ,os
LADY Reel ...t.ss..t.t.
Hc1'clland A Smiths His Lordship. hy imp ,oe
pev0n dOr-Sal,ie McfIelind i"'
+ v Aiexandre's b. ScanneL by Sir Dixon-Emfnn ,s
FOURTH RAcE-THE TWIN CITY HANDICAP Of
81 OO; for three year-olis and upward. so each or
So forfeit declared By August 10 starters 10 pay
500 more: to second 500; third. $50" One mile
and n quarter.
A H. a. D. H. Morriss Oh. h. The Briar. by flihr -,
Ralsam-Lilze Baker. I'D
Fas,in q Arables b. h. Ben Hoilsdny. by Hanover ,oo
wexford a Ruokn.rs b. e. Pink Coat. by L~onatus-
Alice Brand 3 ~
= 6 Gardner & Sons hr. m. White Frost. by lro- -,
WfdNower. III
i. II a. D. II Norris ch Nrthful, by Hagio 49,
sooue-Imp. Sister Cheerful III
sydney Pasei's br h. Sir Nnssar. by Sir Dinon-|a- ,
'"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-05
OTHER GAMES YESTERDAY.

A, Newark-N Newark 4. Lancaster ,
At Montreal Montreal. =. Ottawa. 2
At Pater,0n-Norfok. II. Paterson.
At Milwaukee-M.lwaukee. y. Detroit
At Kansas city-kansas City. ~ Minneapolis. l.
At 81 Pau,-S, Joseph. = 81. Pau. |.
A. Springfield Springfield. 10. Mansfield. 8.
At DaytOn-To, do 2. Dayton, l.
At Grand Rapds-Fort Wayne. /. Grand Rapids D.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-05
Herbert J. Ballantine who resigned his Office last

month.
The race OF the day among the cabin cat
boats where number Of new flyers met, such as
r ~ Randalrs Rex, C. T. Pierce's Dot. F. T.
I5edtofds Wanda T J. DUNES Kit George
treeths Qui Vve. Mr.. Johnston's Dorothy and
several Others Of excellent reputation. -,
the course lay first TO the Fort Lafayette r'ark,
thTI 10 Buoy No. y. off the east bank, and back
The summaries:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-05
THE CRAFT AND THOSE WHO SAIL THEM


An attempt to establish a speed record for steam
Yachts between Newport and this city has oeeh
made by the Marietta, the fast vessel owned os
Vice-Conrnodore Harrison p. Moore oi me ~
lantic Yacht Club j. V S Odde. secretary Of ne me
NswY9Tk 1aGh' on 0q bcar ana With 10 pounds Of
steam the Marietta logged nlne,ern, .k 80 ssn
had her pressure increased TO go pounds giving a
speed of twenty knots unl hane oi ne ~ The
Marietta then returned 70 this port al reduc''
rate Of speed.
meeting ~ the Executive Committee OF the
Yacht Racing Association was held on IhuTs'oS
70 consider the protest Of the Eleanor and the Circe
co,r., tho 6ec,sion a. Wenneet on August a. II
u,as voted that the committee had no power TO act
as the rules state that in the case o. misplace
or absent buoy the race may BE- reSai.eo OF protes
against the decision Of the Judges IN me Zap. bI1
Yacht Club race OF AusuS; y was l1 he o" aenison Of
he Judges Of the Cape Cod Yacht club Was dis,
Used c and 1, was voted that the Typhoon should
Ga .ssnred and the case be considered later on
The Atlantic Yacht Club will give working
boa, omen regatta to-day which will he for schoon
ers sloops and mainsail craft used for working and
second series Of races will also be given today Yer
yachts and canoes and large prz@s VIII pe ia
and several other classes 800 prizes Thirtyfoo,er
from Newport Will take part
The Sag Harbor Yacht Club will hold an open
regatta to-day for all classes Of mainsail yachts
and iight-draught sloops. 10 10 salIed on ""-
mile triangular course.
The Soawanhaka Corinthian Yacht Club VIII give
q sneciol regatta for knockabouts to-day. 10 he
sailed on the Lloyd's Neck and Centre Island
course
The sachem's Head Yacht Clubs annual regatta
will he sailed to-day. and IS open to yachts oi
recognized clubs Of thirty feet racing length ana
under The commodore gives handsome pr1ze 10
the boat making the shortest time over me c%Ii sc
irresnective OF class The rules OF the Long Island
Sound Association viii govern
The Penataquit Corin'hian Yacht Club Will give
Is annual open regatta today at Bay Shore. Long
Island the start 10 be made at p m
The annual fall regatta Of the Norwak Yacht
club will be sailed to-day.
The regatta OF the New-York Yacht Racing As
sociatiou is scheduled for to-day.
The Jamaica Bay Yacht club will give its an
ruaI fail regatta to-day. the yachts 10 sail over
~ usual club courses There is large entry mere
The regatta Of the Pavonia Yacht Club. open TO
achts Of all recognized clubs. is scheduled for to-
day
The committees on challenge Will meet at the
clubhouse OF the New-York Yacht Club to-mor-
row morning to arrange the terms OF the Upton
challenge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-05
CRICKET.

LEAGUE AND ASSOCIATION BATTING AVER.
AGES.
The following tables show the standing OF the
players in the competitions OF the Metropolitan
Cricket Association and OF the Cricket League TO
date:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-05
HAERDR HILl.

A., The Crescent Athletic Club on Saturday fifteen
cards were returned in the general handicap. The
winner was c. r. Van Brunt. with a net score OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-05
HOW THE CLUBS STAND.

WEST NETWORK, 8: HOBOKEN. .
The West New York Field Club team defeated
the Hoboken yesterday AZ the st. George
Cricket Grounds Hoboken. by the following score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-05

Earned run-West New-York. L. Ho5oken. !. First
base On tsis-On Cronn. l. First base errors-West
New-York, 2 STRUCK out-By Foster. S. by cronn, .
Three base ht-Iamar. Two base hs-BTush ~. Pur-
cell Maher stolen bases Dietrich. Murphy Hatfield.
Wood. Rothfus-. Attendance-2.Ooo Umpires-Johnsone
and Hnrkina
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-05
STATEN ISLAND PLAYERS AT PHILADEL-

Philadelphia. Sept 4.-The Staten Island Cricket
Club played the Germantown Zingari here yestcr-
day and surprised the local eleven by scoring .
victory by 81 This was brought about chieny
through the hard hitting of T. s. Hope Simpson.
who played fine. vigorous innings for 30, and the
good bowling of Oscar Tolley and Il0hmann. the
professional the latter being especially successful
He took wickets for % runs In the first innings,
while Tolley took for 30. The score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-05
CLUB RUNS TO-DAY.

The following club runs scheduled for to-day:
Waverly Cycle Club. Bridgeport; BROOKLYN Ram
blers Asbury Park: st George Wheemen. Tren-
ton: Lafayette Cycle Club. New Br,lnsMick; vigl-
liant cycle Club Bergen Point and WILLIAMSBURG
Wheernen Coney Island.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-05
AT I,ENOX

match that virtually decides the possession
If the $500 challenge cup offered for the team
championship Of Staten Island was played on the
links of tho Richmond County Country club on
saturday be; ween the Richmond County and iiar-
bor I'M teams. The Richmond County players
won nv n score OF 10 10 2 Two more games In the
series are yet to he played. but Richmond County
has already gained lead that makes inc maj out
come merely a question OF time The score foilows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-05
suEEPsHFAD Ray ENTRIES
The entries for to-day are AZ follows
FIRST RACE-For too year old'. selling lH'' NV ''
longs NJ Fu'ury Course.


SECOND RACE-Free Highweirh, Handicap; 'or 'nfee
year -olds and upward. one mile and n sixteenth on
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-05
RoNYoURs BEATS MILLER BADLY.

Paris Sept Ain the fifty kilometers cycling race
here to-day Bonhours. the Frenchman, beat c. W.
Miller the American cyclist. by l50 metres
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-05

~ s. Walker jr Staten
Island ...,..........s..., 81 %
+. W Stratford, Roseville.171 -- 8 e5 IL LU
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-05
AMERICANS BAD ]

London, Sept. 4-At the Crystal Palace. Syden-
ham Yesterday Jack" Green won the twenty-m0e
cycling race tor the Cuca Cup In IS minutes II
Twenty started, among them Messrs. Darlow and
Pettis. Americans Neither Of the Americana Was
placed and barlow fell
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1898-03-31

RI cc0untcss Of Warwick formerly
Lady BrOOkc) has given birth 10 "A son.
The Chilean government refuses to
entertain the notion Of the sale Of
any OF her war vessels TO either SDnin
or the United States.
Lord Salisbury will probably resign
the British premiership, but rcInnins In
The cabinet without n portfolio. The
duke of DevonsIirr will be premier.
The oldest cardinal IL Ihcod0Ifo Mcr-
tel, who WINS born at Aliumicrs. near
,liviin Vcccbn, on Feb. 8, 1906 Though
he Is paralyzed on one side, he still
attends to most OF the duties Of his
office.
Coz. Dyer, member Of the Arm
strong WhitWorth firm OF London, is
dead. Coz, Dyer managed the affairs
or The employers In the recent lock out
or the engineers trades
A wealthy Englshmnn has, IT is re-
ported, offered TO place his country
house at Zola's disposal for life If ne
deems II advisable to prefer exile to
ingratiiude.
When Leo XIII. visited England. I'm
1916 he spoke II little English, but II is
hh'd mat he now never attempts more
INN the words "sit down." In address.
Ing English visitors to the Vulicun.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1898-03-31
Judge Morrow of the United States

Judge Morrow of the United States
Circuit court, San Francisco, Cal, has
rendered a decision in the suit of the
government against the Coal Dealers
association OF California, which de-
clares the organization to be illegal and
In conflict with the federal law of 1890
known as the antitrust act He finds
that the bylaws of the trust are in
violation OF the law preventing unIaw-
full combinations in restraint OF trade,
and also finds that the trust interferes
with interstate and foreign com
MERGE. Judge Morrow says: at an
pears to me that the constitution and
bylaws of the Coal Dealers associa-
ton come within the prohibitions of
the antitrust act and are therefore I'M
lawful" In accordance with the deci-
sion the temporary injunction will be
prepared by the United States District
attorney, and unless the cnse is carried
to the Supreme court the business of
buying and selling coal In this city Will
not be interfered win by any con,
bine. 1t is doubtful II the trust viii
appeal, as .Jiidge MorroW's rulings were
against 1t on every point. and there Is
small hope OF victory to be gained by
prolonging the fight.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1898-03-31
Crtm1na al.

The jury in the Frank Dorland mur-
der trial at West Union, Iowa, has
returned a verdict Of assault with in
tent to commit great bodily injury.
Harry Mccoy shot and killed his
brother John on st. Patrick's day while
quarrcling over the possession Of a
shamrock badge.
Pennlless and hungry and anxious to
make atonetnent tor his crime. William
HearWoDd, who is wanted in Baltimore
for .nibezzlirg $3.50, has surrendered
himself 10 the police Of San Francisco.
At Washington, Iowa, the Rev.
Gampee has been sentenced to six
months in the penitentiary for forgery.
he was arrested several weeks ago in
Milwaukee,
While playing in his fathers barn.
near Montpelier, Ind, twelve ear-old
]dcrhert Stanley pretended TO hang
himself, and was 50 successful that he
died few minutes after his mother
found him and took liIn down.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1898-03-31

The naval appropriation bill provides
Tor SIX new torpedo boats.
President Mckinley viii send relief
supplies 10 Cuba whether Spain con
SCENTS or Hot.
The bill for the relief Of Maine sur
yivors and the families of the dead
passes the house
The New Orleans and the A lbauy are
respectively the new names given the
crulsrs Amazonas and Admiral y brcu-
all by Secretary Long.
As reported 10 the house. the naval
appropriation bill provides for three
new battlesilips, six torpedo boats and
q gunboat.
1t is probable that an application
Will shortly be made to the secretary
or the interior TO reopen the claims Of
the State Of Minnesota for swamp
lands In the coded portions Of the
Chippewa reservation.
The naval appropriation bill is
roughly calculated to carry between
SoS.DC.OO0 and $37 900. 900 Of which
about $3.COO,OOO will be expended on
this years work on the three new bat
tleships, six torpedo boats and six tor
pedo boat destroyers.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1898-03-31
Sporting ftemg.

James Ten Eyck picks Cornell to
VIII both big boat races this year.
Tom Williams, the California sport
ing man, is lying dangerously i'll at
Oakland, and the doctors have forbid
den him to leave California
At Columbus. Ohio. Mike Farrsgher
G1 oungstoWn was defeated in three
rounds by oscar Gardner, the Omaha
lid. A short-arm swing on the neck
put him out.
1T is now claimed that Marty" Eer-
gen VIII ride for Phil Uwyer this sea-
son. Old-tine riders seem TO be in de-
nand. Nike Dwyer has engaged
Johnny LanIy to do the light work.
John Minos, PENIS ex-foot ball cap
tain, who has been under the care Of
DIR. J. William White at the Universe
ty Of Pennsylvania hospital for the
past five weeks, left the hospital Tues
day.
Another man wants to fight Jimmy
Barry. This time it is Jack Ward, Il
Baltimore bantam. He offers to mill
for any reasonable sum, and says he
will post a forfeit If there is any
chance Of getting the match.
IdjSCH j)aFltS IuteilCS 10 DING OH Il
good boxing carnival at Chicago the
latter part Of April. He will make q
special effort to secure Peter Maher
and Kid Mccoy in twentytiyc-rOuud
bout for the star attraction.
ALT Downer, the Scotch champion
sprinter, arrived in this country on
Wednesday,. He has as Il companion
Joe Gibson Of Edinburgh, who has Il
bag of coin with which he will bach
Downer against any Of the American
cinder-paih champions.
A club in Bridgeport has offered TO
give ~ per cent Of the receipts for Il
tWeDty-rOnDd contest tween George
Dixon and Joe Bernstein. Tom
CKourke laughed when he heard Of
the offer. He said that Dixon would
fight Bernstein, provided the winner
takes al and that the club agrees 10 IL
$4,000 purse.
Mark 81. Odell and Ellis J.. Aldricb,
two prominent Cornell athletes, have
left 1thacn for Seattle. from which
Dlace they will go to the Kl0ndike gold
fields. OdGll was a member Of the
crew which dcfehtcd the naval cadets
at Annapolis, last spring. He also
r0Wed five on the varsity eight at
POngbkeepsie last June. AIdrich has
for three years played second base on
the base ball team.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1898-03-31
Otherw1se.


Dunkalds in Missouri sell their farms
and start for North Dakota.
South DAkota's debt is disappearing
fast.
Some Missouri Dunkards have sold
their farms and started for North Da-
kota.
The Canadian Pacific railroad earn.
ings for the week ended March II
were $4e3, 900, for the same period last
year, $325,OOo.
The eight old monitors used in the
War Of the Rebellion are ordered to
be placed in commission for coast de-
Tense.
i'hr National City Bank of New
Yor. has engaged 100000 gold. and
Heidlebach, IckeIheimer & Co., $125,-
900 gold for export.
DR.. George y. Powell Of La Crosse
has volunteered to act in the place OF
Senator Mason OF Illinois, and accepts
be'chaIlenge OF tie Spanish marquis.
The Washburn, Bayfield, e. Iron Riy-
er railway is to be completed imme-
dih1rly by means Of a victory won in
the Wisconsin supreme court by the
company.
Dr.. j. p. Kirschner was nominated
for mayor Ut 1T. Joseph at the Demo-
cratic primaries. A disaffected cle-
Inent of Republicans later nominated
X. Abcnrouubie for mayor.
Fred Gonse Of Green Bay was placed
IN Jail in default Of 800 bonds, which
lie WAS required TO furnish to keep the
peace. He was arrested on q charge
Of threatening To kill his wife, as she
alleged.
T.. &. Miller, travelling passenger and
freight agent for the Northwestern rail.
road, with headquarters in Marinette.
las resigned his position, to take effect
May ]. He will engage IN business ut
MalfDctte.
JGarl West, n Setevens Point boy,
was struck on the head by Il base ball
bat and rendered unconscious for many
hours, but will recover. The blow was
accidentally delivered while Mt play
with companions.
A new 3G horsepower Otto gasoline
engine will run the Erskine Brick Co.'s
yards mt CrOokstOn In the near future
Capacity Of yard now with new ma
chincry, 10000 per day.
Hancock ~ Go. of Philadelphia,
grain dealers, have leased the Coats
worth elevator at Buffalo. The ele-
vntOr Is the sixth in capacity In the
hnrbor, hnying bins for 100000 bush
els.
The first authentic news hns reached
Seattle from Telegraph creek, at the
head OF the Stickeen river, of important
discoveries of placer and quartz GLAZING.
The quartz ledge Is from 800 to 1000
feet wide, aud assays have run from
So to $500 per ton, with an average or
about $50.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1898-03-31

1t is announced that the currency
measure which has been introduced in
the Indian Legislative Council at Cal
cutta Is intended to meet the extreme
pressure from which the Indian money
markets are now suffering. The plan
provides for an issue Of currency notes
in India against the deposit Of gold In
London to the credit Of the Indian
treasury IN this way it. is expected
to supply additional circulation in In
dia and at the same time obyiate the
shipment Of gold from England to that
country, which on several occasions
during the past year had been c0nsid-
cred likely proceeding. 1t also faciIi.
tates the operations OF the Indian fin
ance department in connection with Its
gold payments in London.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1898-03-31

Corning minister denounces min
strel entertainments as low and de-
grading, and there is excitement in
consequence because some leading citi-
zens Of the town propose TO play In
that line for charity. The essentials
Of these shows are fun and music, and
they may he as legitimate as good act
ing and good preaching. Are We TO be-
]ieye that because they are enjoyable
they must necessarily be bad?