davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1899-07-30
ON THE SOUTH SHORE.

sayvile Long Island. July 26 (speciaD.-The song
recital given in the Old Methodist Church at Say
willie bv Albert Gerard-Thiers and Miss Ivy Her
riot soprano on Wednesday afternoon was So
cial az we'll as an artistic success
The minstrel show and vaudeville entertainment
given under the direction OF the Patchogue Sorosis
on Thursday and Friday nights drew a crowded
house The show was called I'm Brightest Amer
lea and the stage setting was the deck OF ship
Mrs Wmot Smith drew great applause. Other
people In the cast Ryland Palmer, Frank
Shaw. Dr. Davis Frank Goldsmith. Mrs. Carolin
Miss Emma Roe and Miss Bertha Bailey.
Mrs Balngton Booth. who has been taking what
she would call long rest at her summer home In
Rluenoint started on Monday with her secretary
Miss Hughes, for lecturing tour which will take
her TO Chicago. San Francisco and other large cit
les In the West ...
this week to join Mrs. Suydam at Pointe au Pic
Province OF Quebec.
flying trip across the ocean,
Among entries already made for the open regatta
OF the Penataquit Corinthians. which Is TO take
place off Bayshore August 8. are the Bonnie
boone the Lydia. the Squaw, the Adaline and the
Jessie The Wanda OF Sayville which is claimed
nv her builder Nat Herreshoff, to be the fastest
boat OF her class in the world is expected to enter
and also the Constance and the Hustler.
a fair was given for the benefit Of Christ's
week
Charles Tappin and Miss Tappin of Twin Oaks
Babylon have gone abroad for the rest Of the sum-
New-York tribune., 1899-07-30
nppr,pDsVTJLE'S WEEK or GAfETf.

,o-,ordsvue n J.. July % (SpeciaD.-Ihe week
AZ t3ernardsvle has been filled Win suni",'t s.,
tics The golf tournament, polo matches' odSeo""'
,,nnors and whist with the hop on Saturday even
,,., marked one OF the gayest weeks ever hau "'
this place g.. o, 90 ha
- the first OF a series OF golf tournaments 10 De
hold here which was played over the ne" cou'se
:, ,ho Somerset Inn links on Saturday W. d.
nara ,r Of New-York was the winner Ihere
,,ora ,h,rtv-two competitors who lined up for play
at se rne nr Kellogg OF Yale holds the amateur rec
"a a,,,b a score OF 81. made In matcn pay ,a,r
o'TTta children OF the Somerset Inn heiu 900 o.
he benefit OF an unfortunate ia"''' "'''
Bierlip cr,o o,ve a dinner on Tues
ni'ss sor Wiss Bessie Milne Of Philadelpnia CVn a
ess err, were on Monday for Mr and Mrs ANdre% l,o~
Essso ElssSsf. S Sew-YoEk Joined hls wiiIaS fams
hdsmson and Miss Florence NJ WnsoHx;i y C
Yopk have arrived for the summer. ~ Mrs Ed
Robbins OF New-York. was tne HSwrsday Henry
te,bep = II. l. Hotchkiss. sr MT anu no sunday.
tIaiia y, Jenney OF New-York are heie ~ euesfs
usss Ethel Clyde and w p. Clyde. jrr arc eN
Of Miss Margaret Clyde >,u,york are william
F. Mott, T. r. Atkins. r. Wo9ises VOC fsmes ssu Ray
ynonS were guests at Somerset Inn on ,he week
Barclay ward OF New,YS%ss. & %s .i,ser II sps"'''s
as guET' Drvden OF New-York and Mrs ,nr DryGen
Son ar,.nsiys alterations 10 the Coleman Dra,tCn u
aisee are now occupying this beautiui nome A''
the summer.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-30
LONG ISLANDS SUMNER GUESTS.
VISITORS AT MAssAPEQUA WELL PLEASED
SAILING. ROWING AND BATHING.

VISITORS AT MASSAPEQUA WE'LL PLEASED
SAILING. ROWING AND BATHING.
Massapequa, Long Island July 20 (SpeciaD-Last
Saturday evening found the Massapequa Hotel filled
to overfowing and cots In the cardroom bore wilt
ness TO the well deserved popularity which the house
has attained under the management of Messrs.
Snedeker G. Co The accessibility OF the Massa-
pequa is one Of It's chief recommendations 1t being
reached in fifty minutes from New-York by fast
trains over the Long Island Railroad. The stage
loads Of New-York and Brooklyn business men
who leave the hotel every morning. to return 10
their families in the evening. happy in the an
tlcipation OF the cool air and delightful breezes
which await them after a day In the hot city The
house with It's wide verandas. comfortable writing
and reading rooms. card rooms, billiard room,
bowling alley and large dancing hall. affords
pleasant summer home Thomas c. Snedeker the
active member Of the firm. is untirng In his efforts
to provide amusement for his guests. and each
week brings something in the way OF enter
Being won by Mrs. Newhall. The morning and
ceIlent orchestra under the direction Of Charles
Wanner, are thoroughly enjoyed by old ana young;
With good sailing boating na.ning ana some some G s
never a moment when lovers OF outdoor Ire can
not find amusement. Among the cotagers , are Mrs Mrs
lam NJ Cruikshank; and Charles E. Goodhue and
family. OF New-York. NJ
HsHPy sRe Ct e SuesS 'fs a MS
" duncan. Miss Greene, Hugo G sedlaczek ed i a. and
Homer B. Sprague. Charles Faas and family. y. A.
Bschs snydsr Nh. MRS Je51sGn B59gm = MIS-
family, Miss Bailey, Mr.. and Mrs: r. G. Chambers
RsORR Rsd Mr. and dns famy Mrs Of and
NJ and Mrs George ns Mrs ADAMS Hasston Mss MATTE o
New-York tribune., 1899-07-30

Church. is attending the special religious meetings
In Ocean Grove.
Mayor Robert A. Daltzer Of Halifax. N. T.. is
with his family at the Colonnade
James Parker, OF Paterson. Clerk Of the Assem-
bly, was here this week.
The Rev. Madison c. Peters pastor Of the Bloom
ingdale Reformed Church. NewYork City, spent
Sunday at the Hotel Columbia.
Ex-Secretary OF State John Palmer Is at the
Albion with Mrs. Palmer. He will remain here for
several weeks.
Colonel John T. Camp, OF New-York, Is at the
Ocean Hotel
Assistant District Attorney Henry w. Unger OF
New-York City. was at the Waldorf this week.
The Rev. Or: Herrick Johnson. OF Chicago. was
once Of the distinguished visitors this week. .
Judge ]. II. Whyland Of Troy Is here on his
annual vacation with Mrs. Whyland.
Robert Mantell, the actor, arrived this week.
Peter F: Wanser ex-Mayor OF Jersey City. Is here
with his family.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-30
UORRTSTOWN NEWS.

Mrs Edward Clarence Hovey and the Misses
Hovey are in Massachusetts for the summer.
Rudolph II. Kissel and Miss Eleanor Kissel sailed
on the Trave Wednesday for Europe.
The Rev. DR.. Macnaughton is away on fishing
trim and will be gone until September
Mrs George w Maynard. OF South-st, Is visit
ing her daughter at Blair, ". II.
Edgar f. Randolph 3D. he's returned from his
trp 10 the White Mountains
Miss slade. OF Madison-ave. Is travelling win
relatives In Europe.
Mr. and Mrs John A. Stewart are at Bar Har-
bor an, .
New-York tribune., 1899-07-30
LONDON.
HOTEL
METROPOLE.
Offers unequalled accommodation for cal
comfort and luxury In every detail Fine
cuisine and wines. Moderate charges
Proprietors,
The Gordon Hotels, Ltd.
The Gordon Hotels, ltd.

Morrstown last week and camped at Convent Sta
Iuther Kountze and family sailed for Liverpool
an the Majestic last Wednesday - ,,,,
o George a. Kin with his daughter, Miss EiiZaoeth
Kip and Miss Mary Howell. left here last Monday
iov Mr. and Miss Coggeshall and Miss Julia COLES
~ w ratmrned from trip to Lake Champlain
Mr. and Mrs Charles F. Custer are spending
the summer in Europe. . ,,s, ,,,oak =,
Charles A. Kip Of Rurem9n spsnr last week a'
Vice Chancellor ard Mrs. Emery are pach III
Morristown after a fortnight at Spring n IRd Lahs
Misc Cornelia Rowland is In New Englano "a
Wr and Mrs Robins have returned IRON, rom "nu-
ham and taken apartme5i az bns tne waS the guest
NJ WSs Thomas c Bushnell. of Elm-st last weeK.
MI and Mrs joseph B. for 1ickfSe kiSerpoo Soe'
The Misses Keasbey have returned from TufoP''
where they have spent the last year yearreeboders has
the seG MGrI Iand near the State Hospital at MOTIFS
eIafns and win build new poorhonse ithn'eui
etely
New-York tribune., 1899-07-30

Carter: Major T. Bentley Mott Of Mr.. and Mrs. J.
II. Beekman, and Samuel s. Beard Of Francis P.
Freeman. at Tower Top
Among the arrivals for the week are Mr. and
Mrs. Samuel s. Howland. at Bythesea; Mr.. and
Mrs. William Starr Miller, Bellevue-ave.: Mrs. W.
b. Ogden. Pinard cottages; +. Gray Grswold. John
G; Bancroft Mr.. and Mrs: j. G.. Beresford and Mrs.
Charles VI. Whitney, Pumpelly cottage; ]. d.
Havand, william 81 Franklin and Mrs King
Hoyt cottage; Mrs. G. c.. Hurlburt Samuel r.
Chipley. Judge Brawey. OF Georgia: Charles Wald-
stein. professor of art at Cambridge, England;
Oakes A. Ames, OF Boston; Edwin Cramp, the well
known shipbuilder; and Mrs Cramp. and j. Fox
Sharpe OF England
Only about half dozen boxes for the horse show
including the large number OF additions now being
built. still remain unsod. insurng the success OF
that event beyond peradventure
New-York tribune., 1899-07-30
Gnropean advertisements.

EUROPEANS AND TRAVEL
LERS will find the London office Of The
Tribune, 149 Fleet Street. convenient
place to leave their advertisements and
subscriptions for The Tribune.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-30
sEABRIGHT GIVES GOLF FIRST PLACE.
BABIES HOME AT OCEANIC OPENED. AND MANY
WOMEN INTERESTED.

BABIES HOME AT OCEANIC OPENED. AND MANY
WOMEN INTERESTED.
Seabright n. j., July 20 (SpeciaD.-The rain In
terfered with the outdoor sports, particularly golf
which is all the rage at Seabright. Although there
have been no open matches at the Seabright links
the number OF individual matches for handsome
prizes have gone a long way TO make up the in
terest lost in the game when open plays were dis
pensed with. Mrs Kneeland and Miss Shipper tied
in the women's contest for silver cup. Among
those who took part in the game were Mrs E L.
Kalbdeisch Mrs T. C. Clark. Mrs. Kneeland. Miss
shippen Mrs. A. H. Porter, Miss Ellen Guthrie
and Mrs. Symington
The contest for the Menzes cup is now under
way The prize is known the Captains Cup
The opening Of the Babies Home at Oceanic was
a notable event TO those interested In the work A
reception was held from until o'clock Mrs
w d. Guthrie. who is occupying the Neeser cot
tage at Seabright explained the needs Of the as
sociation and its benefits Among the Seabrght
women interested in the home are Mrs. Fritz
Achelis Mrs D. NJ. Morrison. Mrs. w. A. Street.
Mrs W S p Prentice Mrs. Z. d. Adams. Mrs
NJ c D. Borden. Mrs. w. F. Chappell, Mrs W. T.
Connor Mrs G. r. Howell. Mrs. r. B. Kimbah
Mrs ] J. Knox Mrs G. F. Victor. Mrs. A. H.
Smith Mrs w. w. Cromwell, Mrs. Raymond Hoag-
land Mrs. H L. Terrell. Mrs. L. Fitzgerald. Mrs
II L. Thornell Mrs. w d. Guthrie, Mrs X; d
logg Mrs II. NJ. Alexander. tr.. Mrs. Fl. NJ. Hoppin'
Mrs w A. Bloodgood and Mrs. George +: Baker
The Misses McCook. daughters of Colonel ana
Mrs J. j. McCook are again seen IN the tn, society tbe,
Colonel and Mrs. A. W.: soper recently returned
their country place at Monmouth Beach. which
was formerly owned by Vice-President Hobart
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-12-14
Plan of the American Fedora
ton of Labor
Is to Organize the Agricultural
Glasses.
H ~ GHmU NO ID II Il ID 9
LIKE CITY WORKERS.
Members Will Be Expected to
Demand That Merchants
Offer For Sale None But Union
Made Goods.

Detroit, Mich, Dec. 14--ATost of yester-
day afternoons session Of the American
Federation of Labor was devoted to ex-
pressions of fraternaI greetings between
the British, Canadian and American or
CARNATIONS. The speeches were earnest,
eloquent and frequently applauded
throughout. There were no references to
diplomatic alliances or other political
questions. except as relating as to Secur-
ing Of labor legislation.
Alexander WIkie, one of the British
delegates, expressed surprise to find no
statement that they always had several
in the English trade congress was recelV-
ed with applause. He quite agreed with
Susan B. AnthOny's sentiments, expressed
yesterday, but Miss Anthony, he contend
ed. could best aid the right of working
unions, the most Democratic bodies in the
world. He felt bound. however, to con-
fess that in certain English school cleo
lions IN which women property owners
We're permitted to vote they were TOO
easily welded by the wiles of the politi-
cal canVaSSer.
The new movement for organizing the
farmers was encouraged by the appoint
ment of a committee to assist it.
Fred z. Kennedy Of BinghamtOn, n. Y,
was given the privilege of the floor to
speak about the new movement Mr.
Kennedy held that the general impression
that there is no reason for forming far
mers Ii IN is wrong. Said he:
LAS soon the StOrekeeperS in the
country districts are educated to keep
union made goods by the demands of the
farmers for them the success of organic
ed labor will be assured -
Several delegates spoke heartily in favor
of the project.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-12-14
THE HEALTH HABIT.
Just as Easy to Form as Any other.


We do not deliberately form our pet
habits, but they are uncOnsciOuSIy &C
quired and grow as we grow, and by
the time we learn they are hurting US,
we find them too strongt to be easily bro
ken.
Then. why not form a good habit, a
habit which will cOunteract the many
bad ones, in other words contract the
questionable habit of being always
well.
The best health habit to get into is to
have and keep a vigorous stomach; if
you have a healthy digestion you can
drink your beloved coffee, smoke your
faYor1te brand of tobacco, with little OF
no harm; the mischief begins when
these things are forced upon the faith
full stomach, without any assistance.
Form the habit of taking after meals
some harmless but efficient digestive
which will relieve the stomach of so
much extra work.
Nature furnishes US with such diges-
tives and when they are combined in
such a pleasant preparation as Stuart's
Dyspepsia Tablets, they give the over
worked stomach just the necessary as
s1stance to secure perfect digestion
without any of the harmful effects of
catharticS and similar drugs.
The habit of taking Stuart's Dyspep-
STA Tablets after meals is as necessary
TO the weak stomach as food itself and
indeed to get the benefit from food eat
en-, nothing better and certainly moth
ing safer can be used.
Many 1aTnlleS consider Stuart's Tab
let's as essential in the house as knives
and forks.
They consist entirely of natural di-
gestive principles without the effect or
characteristics of drugs; they have no
cathartic action, but simply go to work
on the food eaten and digest it.
Take into account your bad habits
and the expense they entail and then
invest fifty cents in a box of Stuart's
Dyspepsia Tablets and see if your di-
gestion for the next month is not vast
~ improved.
Ask the clerk in any drug store the
name of the most successful and popu-
lar stomach remedy and he will say
Sturart's s"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-12-14
COMING DRAMATIC EVENTS

Lewis Morrison comes to the Crawford
theater Saturday in his latest produc-
ton, "Frederick the Great" There will
be a performance in the afternoon as well
as in the evening. Mr.. MOrrison's pro
ductiOn is in the nature of a spectacular
comedy and the character is said to well
tit his great ability The character of
"Frederick the Great. was a most COM
pick one, for it not only embOdies all the
attributes to the hero and patriot, but
disclosed idiOsyncraSies, which were pain
fully amusing. For instance, just prior
to his death he wrote a friend insisting
that his poor old carcass as he called
it. be buried by the side of his favOrite
dogs at POtSdam. Whenever Frederick
became enraged. he always found solace
in the dulcet notes of a flute which he
carried in his breast pocket of his uni
form and it is recorded that, upon many
occasions on the battlefield, Frederick
would sit and solve some military prob
lem. while torturing this instrument. An
other popularity Of this eccentric sover-
eign was his insatiable desire to speak
erably as to call forth from Voltaire the
remark: you write such bad French,
am ashamed to tell my friends I even
know you Lewis Morrison presents the
king in all his moods and his work is
pronounced the best of his career.
Dobbins Bros. Uncle Toms Cabin"
company will be at the Crawford theater
Monday A matinee will be given in the
afternoon commencing at $3.50 O'Clock
The prices for the matinee will be 10
cents, and the night prices will be TO- 20
and 80 cents.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-12-14
ENTHUSIASM ABOUNDS
Hot Foot Society Booming It's Candi-
date For the Military PILLOW.

The Hot Foot" society is again in
hot campaign. Not the Philippine
campaign, not the temperance crusade,
but they are backing the bright and
shining young lawyer politician-soldi
Major A. NJ Harvey in his race for the
military pillow made by the Kinder
garten association and put up to be
voted to the most popular military man
at 10 cents vote at KeIlam's book
store.
The three leading candidates are
those brave defenders of their country,
Major a. NJ. Harvey, Brigadier Cen
eral Joseph K. Hudson and Captain
Clad Hamilton. The splendid war rec
ord of Gen. Hudson has been brought
to light unabridged and a good record
it is. He served in the civil and Span
ish wars. His record is longer than
those of the other candidates. But the
poHtlcaI situation is working against
him His fight on Cy Leland has sent
that master hand at conducting cam
paigns over to the Harvey camp. To
be sure Harvey is a POpulist and Ie-
land a Republican but the Ratchet has
been buried during this struggle in
which all Hot FOOts will stand to-
gether. Hamilton is out of town but
the ex-members of the Twentieth Kan
sas are rallying to his support. ]. w.
Gleed, who took such an active part in
the WaterS-Larimer doll contest is
looking after his interests
The following circular was distributed
yesterday. 1t was printed on red pa
per and is very striking:
Il.
Boer ambush Major A. NJ Harvey,
who is the military branch of our
ancient and honorable society is now
before the citizens of this common
wealth upon his merits as a brave and
conscientious disciple of Mars (Which
means the God of War;.
All members are hereby commanded
to report with side arms at our re-
cruiting station at which time, ways
and means Especially Ways) will be
discussed to further his campaign. The
major must have that pillow
By Order of His Most
HIGH TEMPER TURE
The headquarters of the Hot Foots
is at Sims drug store corner of Ninth
and Kansas avenue. A box on the
counter, with a hole big enough for dol
lars and $50 gold pieces awaits con-
tributiOns to the campaign fund. This
contest is different from the common
run of elections as it is openly an
nounced that votes are bought.
The box is used as a bulletin board.
ICY to take charge" IS clipped from
the press dispatches and pasted in one
corner. THE old Wall street cry Of
more money adOrns another cor
ner. by merit he has won success. by
der the words Wanted votes for Maj.
Harvey" Another newspaper clipping
announces that might sessions will be
held by the house to discuss currency
Another quotation is From the ashes
of the past comes the triumphs of the
present-POpe,' but Pope did not mean
to imply that Harvey had ever been
roasted
Funston is sorry. He wishes he was
at home. What is the reason? Hot
FOots again" The campaign is grow
ing warm. The hackers Of the different
candidates are determined that their
man shall sooth his throbbing gray
matter in the soothing depths of the
pillow.
The Hot Foot contribution box has al
ready received a generous offering to
the Harvey campaign fund.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-12-14
CYCLE RACERS ARE PAID.
Waller aud Miller Divide the First
Prize, Amounting to 81, 900.

New York. Dec. 14-Al the survivors
OF the, Madison Square Garden six-day
race which ended Saturday have collected
their winnings. Pat Powers of the Amer
lean Cycle Racing association doomed up
shortly after noon with bag containing
the prize money. The pedalers were there
before him and for several hours the old
in wadS.
Frank Waller and Charlie Miller the
Ter received $500 extra for finishing third
IN the individual score Maya and Nc
Eachern. the second team. got S700 Gimm
and Pierce divided $500 for finishing third.
Plerce, received the fifth individual prize
OF $50 besides.
Fisher and Chevallfer the plucky
Erenchmen- got fourth team money. $500.
Fisher also received $50. the sixth individ-
ual prize Fifth prize for teams, $500. was
paid to Stevens and Turville. Turville
also got $500 for finishing second on the
Individual list. Babcock and Stinson and
Schlneer and Forster received 500 each
as teams for winning the sixth and sew
enth prizes StinsOn also received $780, the
amount of the fourth Individual prize.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-12-14
SANFORD 10 RUN ABROAD.
Columbia Football Coach Plans a Trip
to ENGLAND Next Year.

New York. Dec. 14-G. Foster Sanford,
whose good work as coach of the Column
bia football team was one of the sur
prises of the past season, is contemplate
ing another campaign on the running path
in England While a student at Yale San
ford was one of the speediest sprinters
in that university. After leaving Yale
he did little running and the form he
showed in England last year created con-
siderable establishment. even among
those acquainted with his ability.
Among the victories to his credit at the
end of the season was that in the noted
Boothan plate. which is scarcely second
in Importance to the English champion
ship hundred The betting on the plate
is always large. Sanford's friends hit the
ring for the most money ever Won on the
race and they won at least 5000 on the
fleet American.
Edinburgh is now the Mecca Of the
'peds' and from Information Just receiv-
ed anent the New Years handicap to be
held on the PowderhalI grounds Sanford
is confident that the winner of the event
viii be able to clean up $4,000 in bets.
In trials on the other side Sanford was
able to stand off Tom keane. the Ameri-
can who Won two Sheffield handicaps.
and the latter was admittedly the next
fastest man to Downer- It IS quite on the
cards that Sanford may make a bid for
English championship honors next year.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-12-14
BASEBALL moGULs.
In Session in New York-Prospective
Job For Arson.

New York, Dec. 14-The board of di-
rectors of the National Baseball league
now holding its annual meeting in this
city viii act on the recommendation of
the board of arbitration in the Wrig-
ley case that the player named should
have gone to the New York club and
not to the Brooklyn club after his re-
lease by the Syracuse
John NJ. Ward has been engaged by
the Syracuse club to act as its attor-
ney before the league to uphold the
transfer of Wrigley to the Brooklyn
team.
It is stated that Mr. Freedman has
laid dozen the following conditions pre-
cedent to a peace with the hostile
clubs:
A return Of the $1,000 fine in the
Holmes case; a return of the $500 fine
in the New York Brooklyn forfeited
game; favorable legislation in the
Wrigley case; payment by the league
of the rent for Manhattan field: the dis
missal of Nick Young as president of
the league; the free choice Of certain
players and the appointment of Adrian
c. Arson as superintendent of umpires.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-12-14
SPORTING NEWS.
Buck Ewing Will Manage New
York Giants.
Freedman Has Made the Ex-
Red an Offer.
HE WANTS FULL SWAY.
Dixon, the Famous Boxer, to
Quit the Ring.
Fight With Terry McG0Vern
His Last Appearance.
HE WANTS FULL SWAY

New York, Dec 14.-Wm. B. Ewing,
the popular ex-manager of the Reds,
will. in all probability, have control of
the New York league team next sea
son.
The Reds ex-eaptain came here on
the invitation of the president of the
New York club. In compliance with
the request Ewing came on as quietly
as possible. He jumped into a cab and
was driven to an uptown hotel, where
he remained until he was requested by
telephone to come to President Freed
mans rooms.
He viii in all likelihood ask for
guarantee that he will not be interior
ed with in the management of the team.
If he is given full sway he is confident
that he can give New York a hrst-class
team. Ewing captained the Giants
when they were at their best, and his
engag cement will be a popular one with
all the local enthusiasts, on account OF
his splendid record with the team.