davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-28
The GalInun National Bank

OF the CttY OF NV NOrA.
The 134th ConSec alive SeH.Aunual Dividend.
NEW YORK, September - ~ ~,
The Directors OF this Bank have this day declares
dividend OF FIVE PER CENT. and an extra il'V.
dend OF ONE PER CENT" free OF tax. PAYABLE u
and alter Ostober ttn pro Iimo. Tho transfer BOOKS
will remain closed until that dNtr
SAMUEL WOuLYERTON, Cashier
AMERICAN SMELLING ~ REFINING co.
II BROADWAY, New YoRE. September ~, l-"'
At = meeting OF the Directors OF the Amer. an
Smelling neaninE Co. a dividend Of ONE ANp
IRREGULARITIES PER CENT. ON the PrcreTirl
Capital stock was declared payable October lulL'
lASy 70 stockholders Of record twelve ncln'k noon
September 3Oth. 1870, The transfer books ~
close twelve o'clock noon Septomher 3Oth, ana open
October llth. EDWARD BRUSH, SO 'retail
THE GRAMERCY SUGAR CONPASi.
NEW ORLEASs La. September -. lHT
Coupon No. 2 OF the first Mortgage Fer INV
Bonds OF this Company due October lat. sH! WI
paid on and after September ~, lSpn, on prenehtS
ton at the National Park Bank, 2l4-o Broai~V
New York City. II. S. BELL, Secretary. A
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-28

Tho receipts OF the Government to-day were:
Customs. 81 02A. $50; Internal revenue. S727-
93!. and miscellapeous sln.5Sl. total Of ST.
77GU65 The disbursements were ST $4,000.
an excess of receipts over expenditures Of
$IS6At5 The receipts OF the fiscal year to
date have been 81 81. 81 .122. and the eXpendi-
lures Sl35.445.4Q2 an excess OF receipts over
expenditures OF So. lG5.12O.
Tho afflcial count OF cash in tho Treasury
to-day com pared with that OF Yesterday shows:
Sent 20. Sept 81.
Gold coin and bullion $2E4 .o24 $50 1884 5T7, Il 80
Silver dollars and
bullion. .,....,.....,... b,bpS, lO3 b.I14,13l
u. 8. notes. ......,...... 17,lOH,S4b 1888, 4s0
Other assets less de-
maud liabilities ,...,. 11Oo+,S2S 1O,O3O.OS4
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1899-01-25
BRYAN AT DENVER.
Speaks Before An Audience of 5000 People

Col. Bryan was in Denver Tuesday
last week and citizens from the good old
state Of Colorado turned out in force TO
hear him speak.
The colonel made two public speeches !:
the first at the hall of the house of rep
reseLtatives and the second in the Coli
scum hall. Over 5000 people We're IN
the latter place and as many more could
not get in. In part he spoke there as
follows:
THE bible tells us that Arab, the king,
wanted the vineyard Of Naboth, and was
sorely grieved because the owner there
OF refused to part with the inheritance
of his fathers. Then followed u plot
and false charges were preferred against
Naboth 10 furnish an excuse for getting
rid Of him. Thou shall not bear false
witness. Thou shall not kill'-three
commandments broken, and still 9
fourth, sILou shalt not steal to be
broken, in order to get little piece Of
ground. And what was the result
When the king went forth to take Eli.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1899-01-25
WANT EXPOSITION.
minnesota Delegates to St. Louis Would Thu s
Celebrate the Centennial of Louisiana
Purchase.

The convention held at St. Louis Jan.
10 for considering the Louisiana pur-
chase celebration was u great success.
The Minnesota delegates have already
submitted their report to Gov. Lind. 1t
appears that there were eighty delegates
present and that they were all in favor
of holding an international exposition at
St. Louis in 1908.
If expectations are fulfilled the fair
will carry off the prize as the greatest of
all international exposltions. 1t is the
intention to invite all foreign countries
to participate. A request will be made
to the United States government to take
an active participation. No stone will
be left unturned. The Minnesota legis-
lature will be asked to appropriate funds
The Minnesota delegates present at
the conventions were: Dr.. W. W. Mayo
of Rochester, John G. Wise of Man
kato, Joseph Mason of St. Peter, Peter
Nelson of Red Wing, NJ. Shea Of Per,
bam and Charles L. Roos and E. L. Dan
forth of Minneapolis.
Dr.. w. W. Mayo. Rochester was made
vlce-president. Chas. L. Roos, Z. =
Danforth, Minneapolis, and John G
Wise, Mankato, are members of the ex-
tcutive committee.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1899-01-25
Editorial Thinks. -

The senate last week was rather in
CONSTANT in the matter of the StockWel
and Roberts resolutions last week. Some
of the long headed solons were delight
ed at the chance of making a sort Of
funeral ceremony out of the anti-expan-
sion resolution. They said that the sen
&te had no business to tell congress what
to do and what not to do. Minnesota
had two senators in Washington anc
they were supposed to know their bust
ness. 1t was mere waste Of time, mere
foolishness. Then the vote was taken
and the result was notsurprising. Three
senators voted in favor of it.
The resolution on the psace treaty
was taken up. What happened? The
vote stood ayes IS and nays 16. So
consistent! Some of the senators re-
semble the man who said that it was al
right for HIM to preach even if he didn't
practice. 1t showed that he had estab-
lished an ideal higher. than himself
There IS more than one way for a sena-
tor to say what he means. If man
says "good morning" on wet and slop-
py day he lies. But it's a lie that nobody
worries about. If senator says tie SEP
ate ought to tend to it's own business and
not pass "foolish resolutions and then
goes 20 work to aid what he breaches
against the people soon learn what to
take for "good fish, and what not.
1t shows diplomacy yon know! Words
were given to man that he might con-
ceal his thoughts as the saying goes and
it is evidently great mark Of states
manship to say what you don't mean.
THAT candidate John Lind saw things
in different light from what Governor
John Lind does.- Madelia Messenger.
What are you talking about? It was
you fellows who tried to turn the tide
against the governor by perverting the
truth, and making believe we should
have something beside an honest admin =
istration.-The Lake Crystal Union.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1899-01-25

Sleepy Eye has been enjoying the
pleasure of a sensation for the past
week. 1t seems that the domestic rela-
tions of Henry S. Salzbrun, the cigar
maker is anything but pleasant
new wife appears to share the unpleas-
antness of the situation probably more
than her husband. Mr.. Salzbrun took
trip to Europe last summer and while
on the vessel, so he informs US, met and
became acquainted with fair damsel
Clarksburg, West Virginia: The ac-
qualntance ripened into love at first
sight and about two weeks Mr.. s went
to Virginia to claim his prize. The cou-
pie were married and they returned to
Sleepy Eye. Some internal troubles be-
gan to brew as soon as they arrived in
Sleepy Eye, the particulars of which We
do not care to rehealse to the public.
The climax was reached when the new
bride swore out a warrant for Salzbrun
charging him with using abusive lang
uage and the hearing took place We'd
nesday. Attorney Olsen apr caring for
the plaintiff. The defend ant waived ex-
animation and plead for change of
venue. Judge Gallagher being the only
local justice the matter was for few
days dropped. AS in all cases of this
there takes twot to participate a family
jar we do not care to probe into the
case. The case furnishes considerable
food for gossip and the less said about
the unfortunate case the Sleepy
Eye Herald.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-07-27
LAMBERT'S POINT.

The thinkers for the roof of the Nor
folk SILK COmpany'S mill are on the
ground, but cannot be placed in posi-
ton until the Orders, which have not
arrived. are put in.
Miss Beulah Wade. Il charming young
belle of LynchburE. is the guest of the
Misses Ona and May Lakes. of Poca-
hontas avenue.
Mr.. Dock Talmage. formerly engineer
at the power-house i'll Huntersville. is
erecting Il commodious dwelling cor
ner of Forty-third street and Myers
avenue. 1t Will be heated by an i'm
proved steam process and lighted with
hcetXelinc gas. When completed ii Will
he the coscst ana most comnlctc resi-
dencc in equipment in the village.
Mrs. {. {. Eoyllin gave II delightful
sociable TO friends AT her home. on
Myers avenue. Tuo sday night. The oc-
casion was graccd by TIE beauty and
fashion of Lamhert's Point. Music.
dancing and mirth were INDUCED in
until the su"cer bell rang. when an
elegant re-,as; was served.
MIR. and Mrs. Benjamin Lewis. of
Thirty seventh street. had the sad mis-
fortune TO Lose by death ut an early
hour yesterday morning. at the Infant
Santarium. Virginia Beach. their inter
estinS infant daughter Addic. aged S
months. The funeral will take place
from the residence of the parents at Il
O'Clock this morning.
y N'tS, Supl''Stt 10 ne suffering WIN
hydrophohia. was Killed on the Bowtcr
Ferry road Yesterday morning by MIR
Il. s. Ba ,llus.
Little Agnes Hanley. the 9-year-oid
daughter o. Mr.. and Mrs. James Han
ley. Of Howden's Road. is quite sick
with ralarial fever
Captain Doughtic. of Whaleyvillc
Nansemnnd county. who has been Wis
ting Ills son. DR.. Charles w. Doughtic
~ Pocahonias avenue. left for his
home Yesterday afternoon.
Mr.. benjamin Eackus is building TIVE
handsome frame dwellings, on Lam.
bcrts Point road.
MIR. Henry Cooper. Il prominent
trucker of the I.ambert's Point section
will carry Il large party Of gentlemen
ON a fishing excursion Off Ocean View
to-day on his sailing yacht Oneida II
the party will be Il number of Mctho.
dist ministers from Norfolk, and Rev
!. Powell Garland. ID. D.. presiding
Elder Of the Richmond District
Miss Scott. a charming young LADY
of Petersburg. daughter of Prof. Gcorg.
w. Scott. is the guest of Rev. +. Boul.
din and wife. on Myers avenue.
| \ new tent of The Order Of Maccabee.
will De instituted ut odd Fellows Hal
next Monday night by Mr.. McATastcr
supreme organizer. 1t IS said that tn,
now tent will start with 100 charter
members.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-07-27
san MORO coun.er,c,,iry.

Tho SECRET Sorvico las H., un0,,,n-.I
another band Of counttricitcrs In a srh-
nrh of New York Cty, and secured "a
iArSc quantity OF hcgus $. b'lls. which
person would never SUSPECT them OF To-
ing spurious. Th!nGs of stcat Waite are
always selected by ccun;crfoiiofs for tu1i-
tation notably tho celebrated ilos,rti'1;.
stomach iii,tcrs. which has many imi-
tators but no equals fog common disnr-
IviS IKE iev'r. aSue. malaria. indy, siipn.
general debility. The Filters sets thtngt
iiThl in the stomach. and when tho tom
good hiocd and plenty OF It. in this ,.i,i-
ncr ihc u tiers get at the scat OF strcurth
ami NitalilNand restore Vieor 90 Tho w., TX
when huY.na. Always so to reliable di,i..-
Eists WHO h9vc the reputation If id.lng
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-07-27
E2 4 MA I'm.
GOSSIPPY LETTER FROM OUR
REGUl.Ait CORRESPONDENT

GOSSIPPY LETTER FROM OUR
REGUi.AR CORRESPONDENT.
Franklin. Va. July 2s.-Mrs. !. l..
Booker and daughter, of Richmond. are
mere soending some time with Mrs.
Capt. Bryant.
The Misses Rosa and Tolic GAY left
Monday 10 visit Miss Bessie Prince. of
Courtland
Miss linda Saunders. of Myrtle. who
has been visiting Mrs colder. OF his
place. has returned t. her home
Rev. William savage. of Churchland.
passed through Franklin yesterday en-
route Tor Como. \. &. He was accom-
panied from this ,lacc by his sister
MIS- j. l.. Camp. and her childron
Mr. X. j. Camp ana Captain G. G.
Vaughan spent Sunday ana Mondav
Win the families at old Point
Ny. and Mrs. Dalc had the nisfor-
tune tn lose by death ihoir daughtey
Leila aged ~ years. last Saturday, Th,
child died from tho effects of a 'ycIlcw
emil. The parents have the sympathy
of our ncop'
Miss Pearl McLcmorc. who has Wis
tied friends here has returned TO her
home at Couriland
Miss sue Crquhart. ono OF Suffnlk's
most charming young ladies. who has
been the guest of her aunt. Mrs. \. NJ.
frown!cv. returned to her home Non
day afternoon
Miss Grace Parker. Of Middleton Y
g.. arrived here Saturday last To .pand
some lime with hor friend Miss NIDr-
gle hrctlow.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-07-27
NEWS-NORFOLK LOCAL CONTINUED FROM PAGE THREE

VAS in Suffolk to-day. lie talked very
confidently about his denomination. lie
received many factoring letters from
Nansemond people.
United states Senator Thomas s.
Martin passed through Suffolk to-day.
Mr.. Butler Pretlow. of Franklin. Wis
tied friends in Suffolk to-day.
Miss Winnie Hobbs. Of Jacksonville.
Fla, lost on the street a gold watch
and a S2l pin. ~ tive-lne lost ad. APP
peared in the Nrginian-Piiot. The
watch come back the very same day.
Joe Keeling and George Everett color
ed boys. found the jewelry and divided
the reward
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-07-27
E c z E NJ A

Itching. torturing. scaly Eczomn PIN
pies and Skin liumorS are outward owl
dcncos of u deep seated BLOOD Disease
hence To really cure to stay cured a ihnr
oughly tested Blood Remedy like I.otnuir
Flood Balm az. T.. ID is required IL is
the only remedy strong enough to ro1rh
the cause. eXpeIins the poison ana
humors from the blood. thus driving OUT
every Vestige of the disease Botani.
Blood Balm cures after doctors. salvcs
external or internal remedies have failed
HAVE YOU d iishlnS n"rning scaiy.
blistcrs containing pis or watery t,,iJ
skin red. and an itching heat. with or
without sores, on legs. arms, hands. noel;
or face? Then take Botanic Blood Halm
az. Il. ID. which will cure You. Icayin..
the flesh free from blemishes. itching or
sores
ECZEMA on CHILDREN - Children
are very frequently afflicted with Eczema
or sores, sometimes affecting entire FAC.
and scalp, Give the child mild doses Of
botanic Blood Balm (R. Il. 30 and tho
sores Will soon heal. Price ~. per larr.
bottle tsiN for 81. At drug stores rcr
icctly SAFE TO use by old or YOUNG
SAMPLE BOTTLE Rr:it.-Wr,tc for
free sample bottle and book describe
trouble. and free personal medical advice
gwen Address Blood Balm Co. Atlanta
Georgia
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-07-27
PETERSBURG.
WORK on NEW RNILROAD-CAN
DIDATE.-IlrC IfkDNEN.

Petersburg. Va. July 26-It was
learned yesterday from an official of the
company that some eleven OF twelve
miles Of track have been laid three
miles north of Ridgcway. y. G.. ana
nine miles south Of La Cross Neck
lcnburS county. The foundation for all
OF the piers of the iron bridge which
is to be built across the AppomattoX
river in the vicinity of he silk mills
on Fleet street. in this city. have been
dug and somr Of the piers built. This
bridge will extend from the Blue Ridge
Cotton Mills. On Canal street. ana will
be some forty or more feet in height
1t is said that the laying of the track
between Petersburg ana Richmond will
begin within the next three months
CANDIDATE FOR I.EGISLATTRE
MIR r.. :. Hobbs. of Wilson's. Dnwid-
die county. was in the city Yesterday
ana while here he announced his in
tcntion Of becoming a candidate for Tho
Legislature from tina; county. MI
Hobbs Is enc Of the largest land and
mill owners i'm Dinwiddic and one OF
the most or1minont farmers of thf
county. He has not taken any part IN
politics before nor has he held any pub
lie Office
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-07-27
Arrested in New Yor.

There was drunken fight, resemb-
ling Il riot. at Concy Island, New York.
yesterday morning. in which sevcrnl
persons were more or less injured. The
ponce mnde Il number of arrests, In
Gliding that of Il man who gave his
Eaihe as GEORGE Johnston. of Norfolk
ne la;e hou: ut which this intel
ligence was received prevented Virrin
lah-illot reporters from investigating
the claim of the man.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-07-27
Roanoke Excursion Moro

large number of Roanoke excur-
sionists are in the city. They will not
return 10 Roanoke until Saturday night.
and in the meantime ali those who do
not take II trip to Baltimore will enjoy
several nearby pleasure resorts
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-07-27

Joseph Salomonsky. of Norfolk
through Moses Levy. counsel: Adolph
Schell r. c. Bristow and w. w. Nose
ley. all Of Newport News. by j. G..
Baker. counsel.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-07-27

'Ry TELEGRAPH to Virginan- Pilot,
Trieste, July 26.-Admlral Dewey was
busily engaged during The day in re-
plying TO his immense American cor
respondencc and in receiving private
visitors.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-07-27
g "a ~ ~ - "a 10.
Bears the Tue Nina Sou liaYs kNagS laughl
Signature ~ cLZ-II-s-,l.
& GHA/s.l9 ZtZIcTIHE


fRy Telegraph Il Virsinian-Pi lotD
Richmond Va. July % Colonel Ed
mund pendlcton. widely known
throughout Virginia and The South.
died at Lexington. Va, to-day.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-07-27
ATLANTIC I.l.AG1.1,

ATLANTIC t'hGt-E RESULTS.
lHyhmoni- Newark no game; rain.
Wi.@esbagre. g; Reaii.g. ..
Lancaster. T.: Allentown, =.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-07-27
LEG; HnOIII,N

Mr. Thomas Cheatham who is en-
plcycd ut the Petersburg Iron Works.
had the misfortune yesterday morning
to have one cf his legs broken by a car
wheel falling ON him. He was taken 10
his home. where he was attended by :,
physician.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-07-27

You know that our minister used to be practicing
physician He was graduate of the College Of Physi
clans and Surgeons, New York, and he says of Rpans
abucs that the formula has long been in favor with
medical men, but the method of preparation in the pres
ent form is modern and very great convenience He
lately spoke OF them to in these very words: &c
always keep vial Of the Tabucs upon my DRESSING.
table and them with confidence whenever occasion
For disturbed condition Of the digestive or
gans know Of nothing good and for an all round
family remedy do believe there is anything better
be had"
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-07-27
Esn,ikruptcy Petitions.

In the United States Court yesterday
petitions in bankruptcy were filed by
The sun., 1899-02-10
BE PATIENT,
A Hard virtue to Practice, hut II BriuEs
No Regrets,

BE- patient with the stupid man. His
dulncss Is n misfortune, not fault
he patcut with children. Their misdeeds
spring from ignorance and dthoughtlcssness; |;
rarely from malice.
he patient with tho foreigner who islearn-
ing your language, How would you feel II
you tried 10 express yourself in his
Be- patient with the surly man. lie may
have domestic or financial trouble enough
TO spoil the best tcmprr in the world.
Br patient with the tricky storckeeper |;
patient enough not to quarrel with him.
But do not buy Of him after hc has deceived
you once.
Re patient with him oven when he has ex-
haust"d his cIuuucnce trying to convince
you that some obscure fluid vOuchCd for by
no responsible person or firm, is az good as
or hcttcr than DuTy's Pure Malt Whiskey.
You know better: therefore. bc patient.
You know that forcuughs, colds rhills, grip
or pneumonia there is no better remedy
than Du1y's Pure Malt, which IL ut once n
stimulint and amcdiric. IusiSt upon hav-
ing it--ldr.
The sun., 1899-02-10

New ORLEANS. Feb. 9.-John McCaffertys
Ben Ronald. with everything in his favor as far
as weight and class go. was beaten in mile and
a sixteenth selling affair by Friskal. maiden.
Ben Ronald was at prohibtive odds. while his
conqueror was % TO l. At the fall OF the flag
Ben Ronald went to the front. and at the first
quarter had opened up a gap OF eight lengths.
1t looked at this stage as II all that was neces-
sary for him to win was to keep on his feet
Tonto. the second choice. got to him at the
half mile pole. but fell back beaten. Then
Friskal came out Of the bunch and caught the
favorte yards from the wire. beating him half
length. Favorites captured the first. second
and third races without trouble. In the
fourth Simon d. made runaway race OF
it for three quarters. but in the end was
caught by Egbart. who won by half length
Henry Launl the favorite. had no speed and
finished outside the money. Jockey OCOnnOr
made his appearance in the saddle to- day for
the first time in week. The 0ppenheimer
Association. not that Oppenheimer can recover
lost ground. but to decide a bet between Open
trainer's msthods The bet is for 500 side i
the association TO decide whether the penalty
sted GHt to Re i
sual. it IL entirely outside OF any connection
with the turf. Capt Rees is simply acting in
the capacity of disinterested party. Summa
ricS:
PE,t KpE:sy
seS"nd limp - oiden Hold S third Tine n0
Second Race-SI and half furlongs-Hobart 1o7
Frost. to o. won; Sister Fox, 1O2 tOConnor>,
second; The Dragon. 1o7 Sheppard, third Time,
l:22LR.
Third Race-selling: one mile and a sixteenth
Official. lO7 CO'Connor) to 3, won: Donation. 1ot
oDupee,. second FrRr John 100 todom, third
Time. l:5lA.
Fourth Race-Sellng ono mile-EEbart, 10
(Odoml, 4 to ] won: Simon D.. lO5 (Holdcn sec
ond; Locust Blossom, 100 lHothersoln third. Time.
1:I3
Fifth Race-Rellng; one and one sixteenth miles
Friskal 100 Hotherroll. 20 10 I. won: Ben Ronald,
lO2 Troxler second: Tonic. 1o2 tOConnor third.
Time, 1:42h.
sixth Race-Selling: six furlongS-Tinkler, lce
tOConnorl. 70 won; 70 No See; S3 Jackson,
second Gath Ill Combs third Time. 1lG.
The sun., 1899-02-10
women's Day at the X. A. &.

varied programme was prepared for the
benefit Of the fair friends OF the knirkerbOcker
A. G. yesterday. From noon until midnight
there was not dull moment. and the
guests voted it the most enjoyable Of the
series held this season. One of the
attractions was an exhibition Of origi
nal drawings. illustrating the war with
Spain. These were shown III the women's
parlors. together with collection OF Philippine
weapons aud "urinS collected by j. Kinney
one Of the club members. Th" annual minstrel
show wound IN the programme. The gym
nasium and swimming contests were confined
plaudod literally bv the mothers. sisters and
cousins. Summaries:
25-Yard Dash-won hy James Park. q. CallAn
second, T. Arnold third
26-Yari Hurdle Racc--Won hy q. Callan. q. B.
Garner Second, L.. X. Reed third,
High Jump-Won by q. talan, +, Arnold second
Burke Morris third.
Parallel Bars-won by 8. NJ EdgelI. Horace Green
second, James Park third.
Ruck-W0n by Horace Green, James Park second;
8. NJ EdgCll third.
loo.iard swimming. Scratch-Wnn by H.. q.
WOherspUon, G. Parsons second. 7. O'Callaghan
third Time minute 3l 10 seconds,
OFoot Tub Race. Scratch-Won by Horace
Green. @. b. Bradley second. T, e. Eastman third.
Time, minutes ~ seconds.
226.Foot Swimming, ,Handicap-Won by C.Parsons.
seconds: II. q. WotheTsDoon, scratch. second; X.
!. Hurry. 10 seconds, third. Time, minute I B. b
seconds.
100 Foot Hurdle Race. Swimming. Handicap
spoon, scratch, second H. |. Hurry. seconds
third
The sun., 1899-02-10
basketball Notes.

MoSTcLArR, ~ j.. Feb. a.-Thc second team Of the
MuntclaIr High School Overwhelmingly defeated the
hontrlair Military Acadcmy's second hve al basket
hall in the latters gymnasium here this afternoon.
The score was ~ to 4.
The Young Mems League won two games on their
hoor on "Wednesday night. Their hrst team defeated
the Alliances by II "a n anh the second team van
quishcd the East Side Y. NJ G. A. by 20 to ~. The
league would like TO arrange outside games with I'M
registered teams averaging l2O pounds. Address G.
II, Ripe. lp3 Wckt street
The ~. George 4. e. 6ve Of this city journcyed to
BROOKLYN on "Wednesday night and defeated the
Twenty sil IN NaId y. NJ. e. 4, hl the score of -
goals To g. II was close contest during the first
half the Christians putting upa strong game, and
al the end uf the half the ECor" u 10 in their
favor In the second half the 81. George play erS
sn torrnrd IL rorsndrd 10 ca
for his side, throwing goal after goal with great pre-
cisun. until al the Cnd uf the half he had almost
alone increased his teams total Ia - goals