davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-29
W IL HAMILTON.

The local branch of the International Iron
Moulders union held its regular meeting
at Assembly hall last night. One member,
stephen Pagan, from the union of Hamilton,
o.. was admitted by card. The sick cem-
mittee reported three members on the sick list
and the usual weekly benefits were allowed.
The quarterly report fer the past three
months of the International union, compiled
by the secretary up to Jan. 1, showed mem
berShip in the International union of ISL,
and that the sum CT s., $50 was paid out for
sick benefits. The report also showed that
there had been S9l out-of-work cards issued
TO idle members. The committee on general
trade reported that trade was good at pres
ent in st. Paul and only four members three
Of whom were sick, were reported out of
employment.
The committee having charge of the annual
smoke social reported that all arrangements
had been completed for the session which
would take place in Hall No. l. of Assembly
halls, on Saturday evening. Feb. II. Several
local and prominent speakers have promised
70 be present and make short addresses. The
full programme for the event will be announc-
ed later by Chairman Ed Curry of the press
committee, In the labor column CT The
G ! b e. The committee on trade made a
supplementary report in which they reported
the fact that Minneapolis shops were adver-
Using for men in st. Paul. The installatio
OF tss new officers. which was to have taken
place at last nights meeting was postponed
until the next meeting.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-29

ASTORIA-T. E. Dyke, New York; w. T.
sumner. Chicago; H. P. Kittell Chicago;
Miss Kittell, Chicago M. L. Burk, and wife,
Sioux City; j. r. Wimber Oskaloosa, To-; T.
j.. Dillon and wife, Chicago; NJ. Jones' Red
Wing; G. r. Curtis, Duluth; w. c.. Brise,
Cambridge; R. T. Jones. Chicago; Ed Dupres,
Chicago.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-29
A CURE FOR ALL

Colds, Coughs, Sore Throat, influenza, Bron-
chitie, Pneumonia, Swelling Of the Joints.
Lumbago, Inflammation, Rheumatism, Neu.
ralgia, Prostitutes. Chilblains, Headaches,
by druggists. RADWAY- 4 CO.. IS Elm ST.
New York.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-29

sHERMAN-J. Lashmore. Portland: T.
Dickerson, Seattle: Roy NJ Worley. Butte;
A. B. Harris. Chicago: C. GiazZan and wife,
Lake City: L. y. Davis. Flandreau, S. D.;
Gus Ballanger, Flandreau, S. D.; H. H. Nat
wick, Mayville. n. D.: DR.. F. w. Rulieu,
Hoffman: T. A. Mcclure, st. Paul; W. r.
Scram Waterloo.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-29
DO AS THEY PLEASE
MAYOR KIEFER AND CITY CLERK
JENSEN JUGGLING WITH THE
BOND RESOLUTION
HE DIDN'T DARE TO VETO IT

So 1t Became Effective without His
Approval - McCardy Said 1t
WHGId Hurt the Administration
to Issue Bonds, So 1t Was Decid-
ed to Smother the Resolution
Question as to Responsibility.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-07-01
THE CONDITION OF TRADE
A Comparison of Failures With
Those of Last Year.
SCARCITY OF PIG IRON
The Demand for Steel Seems to Have No
Limit - Fresh Orders Received
From Europe - Enormous
Boot and Shoe Sales.

New York, June So.-R. G. Dun &
Co.'S Review of Trade will say to-mor-
row: Failures for the second quarter
of 1899 have been 1850 in number
against 3,055 last year, with liabilities
of $20259,000, against s36, 609,2 52 last
year; and for the first half of 1899 fail
ures were 1852 against 6,766 last year,
with liabilities of s4S,711 900, against
$71,246,7S3 last year Nearly half of the
June liabilities are due to failure not
strictly commercial covering some
banking concerns, a promoter and
railway equipment company for $780,
900, in essential features a loan and
trust concern. With it banking failures
amount ITO $6,436,00O for the half year,
leaving for commercial failures $42, 275,-
053 against $67, 444, 639 last year Manu-
featuring were S16,900,000 for the half
year against $50, 1914 last year. and
trading $23, 900, 900 against 1872, $50, 626 last
year.
The demand for iron and steel
seems to have no limit. The scarcity of
pig has raised the price 81 per ton for
local coke at Chicago, $110 to $19.75 for
Bessemer at Pittsburg and $1.75 to SITS
for Grey Forge and rs cents to $1925
for anthracite No. / at Philadelphia,
with some iron selling above these quo
tations at all points for early delivery.
Efforts to get foreign contracts out of
the way are met by fresh orders from
Europe at last weeks prices. Some
furnaces have started with contracts
for their whole years product, but
others are yet delayed. Prices of pig
average higher than at any other time
'a1Nr wv nd TN1-ir Df
ished products are higher than since
March, 1891. Billets are hardly obtain
able; bar and plate orders are refused
quite largely because the works are
overcrowded; sheet mills have a much
stronger demand at the West, but less
at the East, and structural works re-
port $4,000 tons required in two new
Eastern contracts. The continuing de-
mand inspite of rising prices, aston
ishes everybody. Coke ovens, 17,453 at
work, put out for the week 1871, S72 tons,
the heaviest weeks work ever known at
Connellsville. Tin is stronger, at &c
cents, and copper, at IS cents for lake,
but lead is dull with hope of an end to
the Colorado strike.
Another industry passes all records
boots and shoes-shipments from the
East, 400.S13 cases. exceeding any other
month of any year for four weeks, and
the demands for speedy delivery show
enormous distribution in AL directions.
Wool sales, sc. 179 900 pounds, of which
90, S65. 900 were domestic. Cotton mills
are doing well in spite of the fall in
cotton, as the demand has given them
enough to do at current prices, and
weak spots in the trade are defended
by the agreement between the Fall
| River mills.
Failures for the week have been 1872
| against 1874 last year, and % in Canada
against Is last year.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-07-01
ACTIVITY IN SHIPPING CIRCLES.
American Yards Have Never Been So
Busy Since the Old Days.

From the Philadelphia Ledger.
The blue book of American shipping
for 1899 shows remarkable activity in
the ship yards of the United States,
due to the combined influences of the
war with Spain, which took many yes
sells from the mercantile marine, and
to the foreign demand for American
products, which has induced the con-
struction of vessels to carry the new
trade. There are now building in our
ship yard for the United States and
foreign countries, more than 80 war
vessels, valued at $40.OO0,O00, exclusive
of armor and armament, and, more
than 200 merchant vessels of large size,
valued at $30,000000. Every ship yard
in the country is busy. More than
$6,0O0,000 will be invested in new ship
yards on the Atlantic coast and in i'm
proVements to those already estab-
lished. The yards on the Pacific coast
viii build as many vessels this year as
in any three years heretofore, and the
shipbuilders on the lakes have vessels
under way valued at $6OOO,0OO. Even
New England is busy building wooden
vessels of great tonnage, and scores
of steam yachts for pleasure are I'M
der construction. The activity in the
shipbuilding industry, far from sug-
costing the thought that it is able to
take care of itself, has revived the talk
obput subsidies, anu II Is StIlOuSly
suggested that the government should
help by bounties an industry that is
already overwhelmed with orders and
appears to be entirely able to compete
with the world in the construction of
vessels. The government can very
properly aid shippers and shipbuilders
by improving harbors, deepening chan
nels and constructing dry docks but 1t
will squander the public money and
tempt men to unwise speculation If it
should enter upon a subsidy scheme,
especially at this time of unwonted
private enterprise.
1t is said that the tendency in ma
rine architecture at present is toward
vessels OF greater carrying capacity
and less speed than the ocean grey
houds that have in recent years COM
peted with each other for record runs
across the Atlantic. Instead of the
time of passage being reduced, as some
people have been expecting, it is likely
to be heightened, il it be true that the
slow vessels pay better than those
which make the run across the Atlantic
in less than six days. 1t is said that
eight day vessels pay best, consum-
ing much less coal and recurring so
much less space for machinery and
coal bunkerS that their cargo carry
ing capacity is greatly increased. The
new vessels will probably be bigger
than the old and more luXuriously fur
nished, and they will make up fol-
lack of speed in greater comfort for
the Messengers
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-07-01
Illiterate Russian Peasants.

From the Chicago Chronicle.
The illiteraCy of Russia exceeds that
of any other country claiming to have
a civilized government The Human
itarian states that in 10000 villages of
the vast empire there is not a school,
and it is estimated that not 90 per cent.
of the population of the empire has
acquired even the rudiments Of a COM
mon school education. II has been fig
ured out that if the car would dis
band 100000 men of his immense army
he would thereby save money enough
to provide a school for each of those
villages. 1t is not surprising that the
car should desire to reach some ar
rangements with the other nations
which would permit him to partially
diSarm.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-07-01

London. June 3O.-There was a full at
tendance OF buyers at the wool auction
sales to-day. The demand was strong,
and especially for fine crossbreds and
SEQ I'd mernOs, which brought fun
rates. The first selection of the series
Was offered. The continental buyers pUr-
chansed freely fine parcels, but the home
trade secured the bulk offered to-day.
Poor conditioned lambs were somewhat
neglected.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-07-01

complaint; Daniel w. Connole ct al. vs..
S. C. Goddard ct al, plaintiffs proofs;
George H. Casey ct al. VS.. 7. Thivierge
ct al, motion for new trial; James B.
Culver VS.. NJ. C. Harris, motion for
judgment; John A. Smith VS.. George
Spehar, motion to set aside order dis
missing appeal.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-07-01
FACE TO FACE

with Disc ase a Man Hardly Knows Which
Way to Turn-Drugs DO Not Cure-They
Stimulate-Dr. Benefits Electric Belt
Equips You With Weapon to Fight
Disease That You Can Trust-The Cure
Is Guaranteed.
| worked so long and assiduously to per-
feet my Electric Belt and so well do |
know its wonderful virtues, that unhesi-
tatingly guarantee a cure in every case
where ! recommend the treatment of my
Belt. 1t has astounued physicians and
scientists-who now indorse 1t. My Belt
is recommended by more than 10000 cured
patients. 1t is Natures Remedy Drugs
will not cure you-they simply stimulate.
Under its potent flame the eyes become
clear, the skin clean. the muscles hard.
the step becomes elastic and the bowels
regular. The digestion will become nor
NAL the appetite will increase, and head
ache, flushing and nervous disorders dis
appear. New red, rich blood will course
through your veins, which will mantle the
cheeks and lips and give them the rosy
glow of health. The dark circles around
the eyes will fade away and the weak
man or woman is made new being, re-
stored to health and sexual power. l am
the Inventor of
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-07-01

Ladies tan oxfords and slippers soc,
Use, 81. Tassell's shoe sale, Is West
Park
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-07-01

Remember the Y. NJ. 1. excursion and
picnic at Anaconda July 4. Round
trip. 81.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-07-01

For a perfect fitting pair of glasses
so to the Butte Optical Company, and
OWsley. Examination free.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-07-01
Wool Auction Sales.

Schilling Bros, tailors, have moved
to &c West Park street.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-07-01

II you want a fine smoke try Anna
Held cigars.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-07-01
DR.. Benefits Electric Belt

And know exactly what It Will do. Elec-
trlcity is the Vital and Nerve Force of
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-07-01

John Owsley also began an action
against the D, j. Hennessy Mercantile
company to recover possession of an
assayer's scale, or for its value in
money, placed at $115.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-07-01
Or. Bennett Electric Belt Co.

Department "a" Denver, Colo.
If you have an old-style belt that
burns l will allow you half the price of
one of mine for it,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-27
cAMrs At rLMER PARK.

successful outing was held by the Order u
Chosen Friends at Ulmer Park, GFsvesend b@s
yesterday afternoon and evening Inc suhn'h"''
One mil. bicycle race-won by John j Wilson Na"rf
c. Kipp second Richard J ken'vo-thy' hird' l''ne
sev.nty-nve yard dash hsndisapyI"o2 by samuel rS
Iartsl 1fovian jnve yaris) third Irn~--oDss ma
H. .s.tghf rArr-iSun BY James brew weight -
ht11.9 49, NoonAn weight pounds -econd' Ed
psss s,,snar ucish, 30 pounds ihlrd Time-O:ll'
~, .,'-trg r1r- race-Wun los Mi-s A Kmer Miss HUI
., na,.' ss-,nd Miss Raymond third Time-o:2l 49,
one hundred yard run~Won w Mis- =. kumer NsS
-. .sconA Miss Raymond third Time-o;ltH
90 Bunnins broad lump ttandicapl-Won 6H samuel =
with actual jump Of II II "a IN
-, N Harry second Walter g. Kipp third
Fgp and spoon racs-WOu by James j. Soonan James
Trs~recoud Thomas Gregory third. T1me-"on
FY.tv ward shoe rce-Won BY Walter q kpp A u
Lone. second william II. Bishop third. Time ~.
WSusns egg and spoon race-won BY Miss Y walton
M,,a Holh.iser ses nd Miss Raymond third Time -
L.1 49,. "a ..sasl I.s Z Ans. .Sas :"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-27

Chicago Aug 26 (specaD.-The second game be-
tween the Chicago and BROOKLYN teams resulted
IN an easy victory for the men from the Fast
While the fielding work Of the visiting players was
much below their general average the fine pitch
iug OF McJames and the heavy batting Of the
Brooklyn team enabled Hanlon's men 70 win rather
easily
McJanes pitched with telling effect right through,
and none OF Chicagos runs were earned Gala
han pitched four innings for Chicago, but In the
third and fourth innings his curves were oatted In
every direction. and he retired in favor OF GarYin
who allowed the Brooklyn players only three scat
tering hits during the last i've innings CalIanan
was hit FOR thirteen bases and nine runs IN TWO
innings Chicago ffelded well in the face OF such
heavy hitting IL the work OF Bradley az snort Is
excepted The score follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-27
GAMES OF THE LAFAYETTE KINGS SONS.

The tenth annual athletic games Of the Lafayette
Kings Sons were held yesterday az the West Side
Driving Park Jersey City o. Arriheiter won the
100 ward dash and the go yard run, and he finished
second I'm putting the sixteen pound shot ana thirc
In the broad Jump ". Riley won the half mile and
one mile runs Williams captured the quarter mile
easily The only scratch man 10 win was A W.
HazIett who came out ahead In the sixteen pound
shot contest. The summary;
one hundred yard aasawon by Q Arnheitsr % yards
g. II Wfnt0u tscratchl, second r. .. Schlere'h q
yards) third. Tlme-O.ils -. 49,.
f-our hundred and forty yard run--VOn by W Williams
Z = Curtis 40 yarIsl. second; o. II Land
Soo third. Time -lOis
Two hundred and twenty yard run-Wcn by = Arm
hei,er 90 varisl fsHt.tar t2p varde) secoud. q W
tIszs,t 10 var1s) third. Time u.
Firh, hundred and eighty ystd rrn-Won ny W &
pirV ~ Yards ". Williams ~ yards second. z p
.,,,.is ,1S vsrds) third. Time 2ials %
ore MI. r1u-Wou by " T Riley 19O yarsi. Z =
Curtis d5o yars second. Williams go YARDS. thru
Time-5.i2 - ~. rta.t...
putting he sHiecn pound sh1t-Wen ~ ., W ttalis
f-cra,chI "a II fOk In O.. Arlheer q i-e'. II IT. WI
in second. y =. Baxter q. Feet. = ~ uirl st,
Running brad jump-won ~ r O. schlereth = is.Ss
IS q 4 IN. O. ". Hazlert = ffetli 10 IT. VI"
Q rnhaIter y feet. u o. IN. third
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-27
MANY HEAR MOODY AND sAyKEY.
THRONGs AT THE GLAD TIDrNGs GOSPEL
TENT MEETING.

The Rev Dwight l. Moody preached and ira D.
sankey sang Gospel songs IN the Gospel Tent. At
Fifty-sixth-st and Broadway. last night MT Sank
ey told the auditors that he was gong 70 20
things" and he kept his word. First ne tried con-
eregatIonal singing then he made the worshipp<rs
sing aisle by aisle then he sang duet Win
singer from the auditors and finally he sang the
first verse OF a hymn alone. 20 teach 70 the Grove
Mr. Moody began in his usual familiar way ny
confessing that IN the way 20 the tent ne had n'ee
20 decide on a text for his evening sermon anu
had hit upon the he thought ne wouo he'H
tire OF selecting-nameiy, For the soh OF mar (.
come TO seek and to save that which was lost.
He said IN part:
God has always been found in the place o. tns
seeker we 0nd Him IN Paradise searching fes
Adam after ne had committed hts nrst s'n, ana
SoinT n' H. Is aI~ays looking for the
wish to take your mind nov 70 s:e ,ss,s !"
Jericho BartlmRus a certain blind man was thsts.
He was approach one day by a man who told
him of the wonderful miracles OF ne - rss,or.
sight. But replied E8artin'Fus nsVe c Sa
bind from my bh Hsye No ese0 replied sSss
the man whose sight he had seen restored $50 n,a
been blind from birth But wnst vi" aSota cent,
YOU can have Il 70. the asking
That's the way God docs things You car law
gifts FOR the asking 10 you know my frenhs, INA,
1 think there never was any one who didnt get
help when he really needed ~ mat - j rnsah -
say IL he asked Cor II In an earnest way 49,, a.,
bur to return 20 Bartmmus sgatn re stood IA "a
the road in Jericho waiting tor the Tss crvrT
Have mercy upon me. That's the thing TO 90.
you want help cry for H. Thai tne ~a x,i n
be- hushed On hear a cry for mercy .
Chris, heard the cry OF Bsrtimsus and restores
Sen OF God before he saw anything else
Mr. Moody also related the story OF naccne .,s:
As re passed In closing Mr.. MOODY told one OF ne
secured the reconciliation OF a ~ayward son ano
his father the eleventh hODr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-27
BROOKLYN Y. N. c. A. CONTESTS.

At the Brooklyn Young Mems Christian Assoeias
ton summer headquarters, Twenty-thrd-ave. and
the bay. Bensonhurst on Labor Day handicap sth-
letic games and aquatic sports viii be held under
the Athletic League OF the associations. The attn
letic sports will begin at 10 a. m. and are as fol-
lows: Sixty yard dash (handicap), putting twelve
pound shot (handcap), obstacle race, potato race,
running high Jump handicap, three legged race.
broad iump Chandicap) and half mile run (hsndi.
cap). The water contests Will be al 2:& p. M and
are: Fifty yard swim (handicap). long dive. tub
race quarter mile swim and duck race.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-27
ON ONE SIDE.
ON The Chicago Times-Hersld.

From The Chicago Times-Herad
NJ, ,ooapess INV little man." said the preachs<
ny So d., ,aIIsd because he felt that II was
his duty 70 DO So what Is The ma,,srF You r are
:! ne .aSrnaa roo What has happened?
M mem-rny nav she whipped me- fer nshfin''
'ne SiH - mat case fear you deserve punish-
-, Dnn't you know that II In wrong TO nghtY
III" s.r "a hint didn't f-f-f-hghtH
w. Sidn',S Then u IL a shame that you shouA
- hestsn But how did you get that Boseg
os ..Trs o,h-otb-ot h--oth-other boy done all tho
ssgfghtin'"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-27
GAMES OF NETWORK CALICO,

GAMES OF NETWORK CALIFORNIAN CLUB
The Scottish games OF the New-YOrk Caledonian
Club which Will take place at Maspeth (Washing.
ton, Park. Grand-st.. between Maspeth and New
town. Long Island. on Labor Day, WILL be Interest,"
ing this year. The games VIII begin at 10 O'CLOCK
a m. There are twenty-one contests on the pro-
sramme with a cash prize LIST sggreesting $751;
Fourteen contests open to the world" whiie
seven are limited 10 members. Entries may b
made on the grounds. In addition to the athletic
sports. races and games there will be dancing In
the two large psvilions from to u p M Lovelrs
ana Poswalds bands and the pipers OF the club
furnishing the music The park be reached
from New-York City In half hour by either the
Roosevelt Grand. Houston. Twenty-third, Thirty
fourth or Ninetysecond 81. ferries, and thence ~
electric cars The Flushing-ave. and Ridgevood
GAYS also run direct 10 the grounds from the New
YORK entrance TO the Brooklyn Bridge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-27
ENLISTED on A BET.
City Journal.

From The Kansas City Journal
II Ia related that a couple Of men In EmporiA
xho wanted 10 get rid OF fellow citizen bet him
si6 that he didn't nave the nerve TO enlist. He
listed and the money was paid over. The betting
spirit Is so rife In Kansas that y man offered 70
bet another than he couldn't wrap HIS legs around
his neck and Jam himself down bis own throat
until there wasn't anything left but his shirt COZ
lar sticking out q h. eyes - weu8 - cure ~
ind Q takex.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-27
SHE DTSTANCED HIN.

From The Detroit Journal
These bicycle people. observed the buli, rather
bitterly make tired.
NM NM thev give you the laughr' asked the OK
laugh exclaimed the Bull laugh Say,
T. dsv q Young person with a red skirt and bevei
- yrhssI crossed my pasture and when ! took
s,ter her the way she laughed az mo would
i,,,y lar VIM why II didn't kr0w my pedigree
by heart / should certainly have thought was an
Utah bull Actually"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-27
1or1sv1lLE 8. BALTIMORE. /.

Louisville. Ky. Aug $-The game was close ana
excitiug until the seventh when the Colonels
cunched the victory by batting kitson Tor three
rms McGraw was put out OF the game oy Umpire
Hunt in the eighth inning for kicking Attendance
900 The score follows: =
ro.fnrore .......,I0 OIL
pstt.ries-wood. and thinner: Nops and Kltson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-27
HARD TO PLEASE.

From The Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Il thought Bl!nkins started out last fan to pains
his house," al, 80. A.. ,h,. IA.
OF next suplmer."
why notY' - A.. o,.x =, 49,
trimmings
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-27
MANHATTAN.
NONTCLArR A


" p Parker. r H Giles C. Delapena and C. W
Wilson did not bat
The association team Of the Manhattan {. -
,io,od a, Kaarrv and on their return 20 New
York the members vowed tina; they would neser
again play on the Kesrny ground owing to It's pad
condition. S Livingston did some good bowling Tor
Kearny and captured eight wickets for runs, DC
sides accomplishing the hat trck-taKihg 'hree
wickets on consecutive balls The score;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-27
KINGS COUNTY
NEWARK

The MontcIalr Athletic Club played TO draw at
Prospect Park against Manhattan F. J. Prender-
CAST and w Adam, with their different styles OF
batting, did the best work for the Nanhattans. the
former obtaining the top score OF the match WITH
free innings OF S. For Montclar, H. :. Turtle and
" 4 GRAY made a good stand for The first wicket.
both men playing with extreme patience for their
scores OF IS and Il. respectively. The score;