davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-13
rrooxLYx. 10; sr. LOUIS. 5

rrooKLYN. 10; sT. LOUIS. s.
Tebeau's 81 Louis team played poor ball at
Washington Park yesterday afternoon and
,royed an easy mark for the Brooklyns. who
mt avery fast game in all departments.
But. in order to cover UP their faults. tho Wis
cV.gci IN The rowdyisIn that killed baseball in
Mount City Ry actual count .Tebeau
s S "'eT rulings that we're 9anitestly
Jar lie Kept up continual grewl and In
IT,. Of he was neither fined nor elected from
tUa car riGrr. who ia called "Chesty" BY, the
Fms IL IA tho second inning. When the UNI
pr,ua led ball on DAILY. Criger turned around
'",'Whv. I've seen better um riring than that
!" TThai'. cp,t you s. said Enlslie. coolly.
know Who y@a are talking TO-? You, hardly
ro1e who am. Ths wont do at all. EmsIie!"
"g o the ESn eb. TaS c tns n I'M ,6s
wra gl". but Crig"r was fully equal to the
snN roar'd tho rate catcher as he went to
the hcn"h " Fine me. hey I'll have YOU
chased.
81 s nE o GfoH ncty 5e'o E@si ths pulled I
h. watch and fehsau, weakening. ordered
70 tn, h.I rart and IN momInt was followed By
Burkett Ihey wanted to get some friends
INTO the grand stand and attempted to bull
dn2e Watson. TIA" veteran gatekeeper. They
became So holsterous that the club officials
finally refuse TO- issue a couple OF passes and
The lay"r, Lad to pay for their friends. which
t'aT j. III! with very bad grace.
lie Rroaxlyis Knocked Sudhofr out Of the
box IN the 'ourh inning, which gave an oppor-
UNITY to young Mcbride. the former Manhat-
tan Cg,.eg"ui' rh"r. 10 show his worth. The OK
colpgan was effective enough to hold the big
hI''"r- down to two hits in the last four in
nAgs. ami IN the sixth he struck out both
kv.ry nEt NHdrrson. which was quite a feat.
first half II this inning. for which he was
loudly rheer"i Altogether the young man
made a splendid impression. especially as he
went into n" box under irving circumstances.
bum pitched a steady game for the Brook
Irrs, but hi- support did much to help him
through with h- task. Jones. Dahlen. DAILY
and anderson made star plays, the last named
by demonstrating that Hanlon made wise
move when he Put the big fellow on that bag.
jennings made two errors on easy chances.
hut hjS batting and base running more than
maze up for them. Burkett's fielding was sur
rrs.ugy poor. He muffed two easy fly balls.
AMI the rrnr ks asked Tebeau why the Alder
manic Chids was permitted to warm the
bench. NahLen didn't want to play before the
gan" started. rloading illness. But Hanlon
Induce" him to GO in with the result that with
a'"nr-Hngg"r and single he sent four Of the
'k.yns runs across the rubber. and also
covered third up to the handle. Tho game was
long irdwn out and rather tiresome to the
crowd many Of the spectators denouncing the
methods Of Tebcau and his men. as well as
rpademning the umpires for not squeching
their mscOni urt The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-13
For THE ROOSEVELT cur.
Seawanhaka-Co rinthinn Yacht Clubs Pro-
grnmme for satmrday,s Race.

Tho Race Committee of the Seawanhaka-
Corinthian Yacht Club OF which Charles W.
Wetmore is Chairman. has announced the pro-
gramme for the contest for the Alfred Roose-
volt Memorial Cup to be sailed next Saturday.
Entries may be filed UP to noon Of the day OF
tho race with Charles A. Sherman. Secretary
OF the committee. at the Oyster Bay clubhouse.
Tho event Is open to yachts Of all rigs belong
ing to the club and OF thirty-six feet racing
length and under. all sailing in a single class
with tmo allowances.
The start will be from west to east across a
line between two stakeboats anchored Off the
club float thence to and around the first mark
anchored of Plum Island. thence 10 the red
buoy on Midland Ground Shoal. thence north
four miles TO tho second mark. thence to the
third mark anchored southeast OF Moses Point
buoy. and thence to the finish. making in all
twelve nautical miles
The start will be u one-gun affair. with 1--WE
minutes preparatory signal. and will be made
promptly at = F. NJ
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-13
Slated for Decker in the eighth inning.

Warrington. o 60
Cincinnati ..............1 1 y o. s
First base on errors-Washington. =: Cincinnati
2 Left on bases-Washington y; Cincinnati, 4. First
base on Dalls-Oh Dneen. q off Taylor. l. struck
out-By Dneen. a. by Taylor. 3. Home run-Free-
man. Three-base hit-BreItenstcin. Two-base hit
-Padden. Sacrifice hits Slagel. O'Bren. stolen
bases-Freeman. Miller. Padden. Double plays
Bonner and Decker: McPhec and Vaughn Empires
-Swartwood and Woods. Time hours and 10
minutes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-13
TROTTISG AND PACIN0.
I'd Winter and bliss Jay Winners at
Saginaw.

SAGINAW. Mich July 12-This was the sec
ond day Of the Union Park meeting. Weather
and track were perfect. and tho attendance
$500 Only two events on the card were
finished the 2:ll pace being put over till to-
morrow after six heats had been rceled of.
Lord Roscbcrry. Donnogh and Eyelet taking
two each. The OPT trotting race was taken in
straight heats by Ed Winter. The 2:24 trot-
ting race was hoty contested Owyhee taking
the first and Miss Jay the first. second, third
and fourth. The summaries:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-13
Odds and Ends of sports.

The officials Of the Pastime A. C. are working hard
for the success OF the open games uf the club which
will be held on july - ct the club grounds, Sixty
sixth street and Avenue A.. Although the entries
will not close for several days about forty OF tho
most prominent representatives OF tho local clubs
have SOM IN their names.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-13
Baseball Games To-Day.

NATIONAL LEAGUE AND AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Pittsbrg at New York; st. Louis at BROOKLYN; Chi.
cAVu at Boston: Louisville at Baltimore Cincinnati
at Wa hington; Cleveland at Philadelphia.
EASTERN LEAGUE.
Hartford at Toronto; Springfield at Montreal
Worcester at Rochester; Providence at syracuse.
ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
Allentown at Newark; Lancaster at Richmond;
Wilkesbarre at Reading.
OTHER GAMES.
Hsrald vs. Journal at Prospect Park.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-13

McGovern Signs to Fight Pedlnr Palmer.
The ANAL steps In cinchinG the much dis
cussed match between Terry McGovern and
Pedar Palmer for the bantam championship
were taken yesterday. and Sammy Harris. Nc
Governs manager. signed the articles OF agree
ment. The purse offered is the biggest amount
ever donated for bantams. In fact. George
Dixon never received such an incentive in his
palmiest days. Outside OF the $4,000 purse
which the Westchester Club has agreed to
hang up, the boxers are to receive 20 per cent
OF all money taken in at the door in excess OF
100000. This is to be divided equally and
does not include the 10 per cent. Of the pic
ture privileges" The chief stake is to be
divided on a basis of 70 and - per cent.
Sept has bean selected as the date. and the
weighing in is to take place at noon on the day OF
the battle. The limit of the bout is twenty i've
rounds under straight Marquis Of Queensber-
ry rules. Palmer Is to be allowed 5000 by the
club for expenses. and is expected here about
Aug. J.. The club will post forfeit Of 81 900
next Wednesday. and the fighters have prom
ised to do likewise
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-13

Slated FOX Nops in the ninth inning.
Baltimore. u o o o . O. 2
Louisville ..............1 8 . 2 5-13
First base by errors Baltimore. 2; Louisville 1.
Let on bsses-BsltimOre, g; Louisville y. First
base on balls-Oh Nops, Q. off Cunningham. l.
struck outuBy Nops. 2: by Cunningham. 2. Three.
base hits-Clsfke Ritchey. Two-base hits-Clingn an
Lachance. haEoon. Sacrifice hits-Hoy, Ritohey,
Powers. Stolen base-DeIter. Umpires-O'D Day and
McGarr Time hours. Attendance, 800.
WASHINGTON TO- CINCINNATI, 8.
WASHINGTON July 12-The Reds won't to pieces in
the ninth and half dozen runs were scored on q
bunch of errors The
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-13
NV YORK. 4 pIrTsBURG. ] .

heshro, whose fine work in the box was an
IHlpttaht factor in winning the Atlantic
league championship for the Richmond Club.
ria'e his debut at the Polo Grounds yesterday
tH' showed that he has all the marks to be-
rniWc star pitcher Somewhat timid at the
M,t' lhe>hru pulled himself together. not
;MnuaiahNiiE ms poor support In tho opening
iHl'tE' an! he'd the home PLAYERS down to one
i , and '"ur his during the remainder Of the
EaMr. '4rrl"k did his work well. keeping the
,hn"r" hts scattered. so that they barely
ts'arNd shut-out. Van lialtren slammed the
nan Phs' thr! in the first inning and easily
IHAch"d second. Alter Tiernan had struck out
Jews raised high fly to far left. which Nc
,a',ty ~ judged. allowing Van to score and
mr, . uns m" batter two bases. boy e's grounder
vas Iuml led by Clark and then thrown wildly
Inc On"Nor2. who covered first, Davis cross
Jug IA" HAT" on tho error. Williams made
.," sop OF G!eason's bounder but threw
NV I. O,hik who had to take his foot off the
VS., ,Iase 70 puck W the ball, Bill. who had ample
W1G % 'ag treason. instead threw the ball to
"mihmS to head Off Doyle at third. and both
a.. YER" safe, Tom OBrien followed with
S.. h,it, which McCreery and Beaumont both
"a.'rd 10 catch, with the result that the two
"n'rS IoIiided. but luckily neither man was
rsM N.Nfa"ry held on to the bail, but Doyle
in,m ""hH Ii"rnans twO-bagger to right and
pa,,s MT over second brought in New York's
H. H. lar n the NTH inning Donovan opened
~, gum inning with two Dagger. but was
~ IN, al th.rd when McCreery sent bounder
vHMts Williams then singled to centre. and
t5i,T lutck throws the ball was passed TO
Rbb nNl II slipped through Carrick's hands.
"' 'pr' Feery crossed the plate The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-13
Respicc, 1os Knight. 8 to 1.

1. seconds Fincm. Respce los Knight. 9 to 1,
third Time 1iiIM
Firth Receive furlongs-Diana Eonso, 1o5 tRut
ter, to l, won sam fulen. liz (overtonl, 8 to g.
second: NeritO, 1O5 w. Narvnez), 10 to ], third.
Time. l;p2A.
sixth Race-One mile Horace, 10S CMathews), 10
10 - won; Del Pazo H., 10 (Beauchamp) 4 to l.
second. Lucky star, 1o7 Everett, TO 5, third
Time. .tOL1
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-13

matted In IlI.e Of Chesbro in tho ninth inning
httshurg -
New Yor. .''''''''oo
Lei. an ha,e on errors -Pittsburg 2; New York. .,
hts-Vu A,'s Iltshurg, q: New York, 4. TWO-hase
Stolen GL haIIr"n Davis Grady. Herman. Donovan.
DAVIS An 'r'Iry an Haltren. Double play-Gleason,
! ,a"l W yl1. First base on bAlls-Of Chesbro.
iy I.tn,5tk on by Chesbro, >; by Carrck. 2. Hit
pres KIT howermsn: Wild pitch-Chesbro. I'm
'"'4''es Attendance
lHL.DELrHIA, Z; CLEVELAND. 2.
the " iIhI' July l2.--By punching hits to -dav
gIns hh.taleI l'hlaR def'Ate Cleveland in a tame
'N u'''Fe d,-4y persona The scorer
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-13
w. ~'"N WY Vh"CtNo' inc
Slated for Mertes in the ninth inning.

TDH6tuu TOT Notice IN the ninth inning.
Gostoh. ...................O o o -
OhlcARO .......,..........1 o U o o Of
Three base hit-Green. Sacrifice ht-Killen First
base on balls-OG Rillen, 2 Struck out-By Kilien
/; by Taylor. I. Double play-Wolverton, MctIor..
mick and Lange. Hit by pitched ball--ly Kilien /.
by Taylor. J.. Time-1 hour and 90 minutes Um.
pires-Lynch and Connolly Attendance 300
LoU1sviLLE, 13; BALTIMORE, 8.
BALTIMORE, July 12.-The Colonies found Non.
an easy mark. while Cunningham's delivery was
most effective. Tho llaround work of WAGNER was
a feature The score: ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-13

Al syracuse-Frst vame-syracuse, 4: Springfield.
8. Second game-SyrdCuse. 4: Springfield, g.
At Rachester-HartfOrd. ,: Rochester 8.
At Toronto-First game-Worcester. I; Toronto IL.
Second game-Worcester, L. Toronto, II.
At ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, /; Montreal, 8.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-13
New England League.


At Newport-Newport ?; Brockton, q.
At Pawtuc et-Pawtucket. II; Manchester, 4.
At Tauntou-Taunton. IL, Portland, !.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-13
Connections state League.

At ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, " MeTldoH, 0, FIeven
innings
At Norwich-Norwich, II: Waterbury 3.
At New IOndon-Scw London, Z; Derby, o.
At New Hsyen-New Haven. Is; Bristol 4.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-13
Atlantic League.
AT ALLENTOWN.


Allentown .........o o o - X
Lane aster.. / . U o.
Batteries-Ames and McMlnus; schmidt aud Stroh.
NEWARK.
II. K.
Newark. o q o q O %
Reading ..........2 D o D o U -
Batteries-McPa-tlin and Byers; Thatcher and
Snyder.
RICHMOND.
r. n. 4.
Richmond...... o o "A IL
Wilkesbarre ......O u o l D U . l Ia
Batteries Pfanmiller and steelman; Patton and
Gondng.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-13
Ct LOUIS AND ROWDYISM.
,rir,s MBN, oUTPLIYED BIZ
RRooKLTN. BREAK THE RULES.

,,-,..r ordered on tho Grounds and Fined
Sew Yorks Win Again from PittsburK-
pn.ton, Philadelphia, Louisville and
Warrington Also Get There-Gossip.
rn. st outs team was easily outplayed by the
p.onIlyns yesterday. The Bostons won hand
p H., ,.rm the ChicaEos. who surrendered third
mi,.oto tn, Phladelphias. as the latter took
ppro,bsr .amo from the Cleveland tailenders.
roz York Was again successful against Pitts
r,,rs while Louisville summary disposed OF
,ho Baltimores and Washington outpayed the
Cncipnatis. The results:
prooglyn 10; st. Louis 8.
ye.Iork. =. Pttsburg. l..
Philadelphia. a. Cleveland. ?.
Boston, I; Chicago. /.
Louisville. IL; Baltimore, Q.
Washington, 10; Cincinnati, 8.
THE RECORD.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-13
E'Gi,ssi


when again YOU have something frat class in
Horses anl Carriages" for sale or exchange You
can sch ~" readers through No other daily pub.
llCatOn.-Idp.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-13

Golfers are realizing that to play
good golf it is necessary to use the
Spading trademark golf clubs. At
our uptown store you will find a
fully equipped golf department, a
display that is worth examining.
Expert golf club makers are there at
work prepared to duplicate any
driver or brasSy that you may fancy.
It is worth your while to See them at
work.
Findlay Douglas says he considers
the Spalding Golf Ball the equal of
any he ever played with, and will use
it in all tournaments.
The SpaIdlng One.piece Clubs, $500
The SpaIItng Wood or Iron Clubs, $3.50
Caddy Bags, 75c,, 500, 81. 50, 81 50 to $500.
Marking discs, 6Oc.
Old Golf Balls RemoIded, 81 90 per doz.
Coli Trunks and Travelling Bags, 5000 to
$1,000.
L.G. SPalding Bros, Spalding.BidwelI Co.,
I2e'iao Nassau St 20. 81. S3W.42d St.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-13
Straight Heats at Detroit.

DETROIT. July II .- Every condition was favorable
for 70 days meeting. the third at Highland Park
track and the attendance and betting were bo.h big.
Hal b. won tho Hr-t event in hollow style. never
beng pushe |. md also lowered the track record
full second. making the circuit in 2.eslq. In til"
D. but then went heavy to Lord Vincent. making
him prnhibtiv favorits after tho first heat. The
race was PROCESSION. Freeborn was half favor
ito with kathleen for the pace but Powell. who
was up made bad drive by sending the gelng to
the half N l:u2lt ahead of the bunch, and this so
tired the horse that she shut up like knit" in tn"
stretch and was dIStanccd at last. Arbutc- kan
the only thing LETT and with speed to burn. The sum
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-13

At Albany-Albany. &; Utica. ..
Al MISUNDERSTANDING, .; Binghamton. 8.
Al OsweRo-O1wego. y; Cortland, ?.
At ScheneC tady-Rain.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-13

REApvIILE. July 1.-THE splitting up of three Of
the four races the card here to-day made tho
ra ing decidedly interesting and disseminating to
the meu Who played the tayuritrs. In" track
fast bat strong wind blowing up the stretch acted
as q handicap. Summaries:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-13

We have secured and shall
place on sale to-day seUen hun
dred "Fenton " Bicycles, mems
only, at $500.
The bare announcement
should crowd our store all day
long.
1t is best wheel at half
the price of second grade.
No such opportunity ever oc-
CURED since bicycle selling
began.
The "Fenton is in all par
ticulars a strictly highest grade
wheel. 1t has not been so ex-
tensively advertised as some,
but its reputation and quality
are unsurpassed.
This opportunity is the result
of leash down the best re-
suit we ever saw obtained.
All are 80 wheels. Your
choice of Goodrich or Hartford
tires, of Brown, Christy or
Messenger saddles, adjustable
handle bars and the best of
pedals.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-13

Ceye,, q a'... .......I O q -
Pa ..-.........l - u O l o %
l. a '',. = Flick ., H,rl y. McAllister. Lock
uu. .4,.. 'IT'e t'S'. Thr' base hit-Cooley. loft
IA. H. n'A lr.l ma, =. cleveland, To- Double
u-o..','I ma ngu,lass. First base on eyrCr,-
ghun a. .g 4 t!rl h'a, /. First base on balls.
Nr rfr g. a. = !. K Nrhreckcngost, Lock ucAd lit
\ nrls.. nni nowd, Harley. Passed ball
'MlHr--Snyder and Latham.
49,, wSIoS, 4; CHICAGO, !.
lame ,trr,n .;N ~ .-The champions took tO.day's
l..I,.,rnn 'th the good pitching of Kilen and mag
snta g,'"iE fatal error by Mccormick in the
'''' BOSTON to Pile UP four runs, which
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-13

>, Louis ....,........ . q l / o o.
,I'o base jones. Three base hit-Jennng1,
h"n" nun d h,eI Mcbride Sacrifice hit
U'o.4'r : In ht~cs--Keelrr. Jennings. Dan.
Yen. lslr l"drick Teheau. Blake. First
I''' ON "rro's brooklyn. g, 81. Louis. - First
b. u Nails--Or Dunn, 3: on Sudhof. :. of
~ D "a 2. struck out-By Dunn. |: BY Sudhoh, l;
nuns 4 " BriIe . in four innings. Double
lNs-ialy amt Anderson: Dahlcn, Daly and An
IWrfs'h' PASSED. hall-smith. Wild ptches-Mc-
TTmir Left on batcS-Brooklyn, x: St. Louis 5.
me hours ant IL minutes Cmpires-Emsle
aid McDOrali Attendance-p 200
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-13

BosToH July l2-Frean o. Stanley Of New
ton has issued challenge and will post Sl5,OuO
for race between one OF his motor vehicles
take place on tn" Charles River track during
the National J.. A. w. meet in this city. The
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-13

2Or class. acug purse $500:
Hal b., b h, by Hal nil'rl sno~)...,.......l !
Will am Me- lls. =. itrr"t N .............,..2
N.col b., d. Ii. MrLaUShhnl ......,...........4
Ace. b h. Ray ..-.....- -. ,..,.......... ....3
Nellie Bruce h. m. Neil ,........,......1
Hallcne DuplcN, b. IN O'rmarcst' ........,.. dis.
Time :lu'9, 2:D91V, 2:oSlq.
.:lT lass. trottug; purse $500:
Lor,. Vincent D.. h b. It. nreIt Dobla)
Jack H.. b. :. S'ow)
Rntniurth blk. LAIRD I......................4 =
Qucksilver, =. Z. ,Mllsu) ..,.................3
NEhtWooi, u. <. Holman, dis.
Goralliu blk. IN lsatcN. ....,.......,......di>.
E.ycl /. l. Dennrcst /. ...... dis.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-13

SrRINGFIEIp. July 1.-THE White road race
to-day was won by d. D. Roberts. l minute A.
seconds handieap. The field was one Of the
largest in New Eng and road events in recent
years. The start and finish were at Hampton
Park. W. h. Sackett = minutes 30 seconds
handicap. finished second Tho scratch men
were out OF it from the start, +, A. Mcpufic.
paced by motor tandem. rode two and one
half miles in minutes Il seconds. The race
was under the l.. A. W. rules
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-13

Baseball, Washington Park. +. NJ. To-Day.
Brooklyn vs. ST. Louis. Adm. zoe. and 2oc.-I6c.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1899-11-14
After Election Thought.

Chester was not the banner township
this year
Wanted: A manager for the Democratic
party in Burlington county
The vote on assembly was very even
Charles Wright running but As votes be
hind Horner.
The Republican candidates received
the following pluralities at Tuesdays
election: Fenton, 1413; Warrick, 2276
Harbert, 757; Wright, 2055; Horner, 2100
Gibson, 5S1S; Janney, 1740: Seeds, 1877
After that very pathetic speech by the
delegate from Chester township, in which
he promised to support the entire ticket,
it was hardly to be expected that he would
allow one candidate to run SO far behind
right in his own district.
The fight for Prosecutor to succeed Mr.
Budd is on. Charles K Chambers, Sam.
uel A. Atkinson and Mieajah E. Matlack
are circulating petitions, while John Hor
ner is hoping the fight will become SO hot
it will require ''millennial music" to still
the tumult, and that the band will play
in his neighborhood.
The Democrat seems to think that Joe
Horner will be doomed for the Senatorial
HOulHdJlOn HcAG ldll. LIS 10 Wudb IAS
Democratic party would like, probably,
but the Republicans will hardly commi
suicide They have had one experience
of nominating a candidate who was de
feated before the polls opened
The ignorance and carelessness of cleo
ton officers was again made manifest a
the meeting of the Board of Canvasseri
on Friday. Several townships sent re
turns which contained noticeable errors
and Bass River sent up sheet on which
the votes for many of the candidates were
entirely omitted. In each case the officer
attached their signatures that the returns
were correct.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1899-11-14
Conducted Tours via Penn
sYlvania Railroad.
SEASON OF 18o9-19OO.

The Pennsylvania Railroad Company
announces the following Personally Con
Quoted Tours for the season of 1899 an6
1900:
Merico and California. A forty-five day
tour will leave New York, Philadelphia
and Harrisburg February 49, Fourteen
days will be spent in Mexico and eigh
teen in California. The party will trave
over the entire route by the Mexico anC
California Special, :" the finest train that
crosses the continent.
Florida. Four tours to Jacksonville
will leave New York and Philadelphia
January 90, February and 90, and Marcel
|6 The first three admit of stay of two
weeks in the ''Flowery State" Tickets
for the fourth tour will be good to return
by regular trains until May 81, 1900.
old Point Comfort, Richmond, and Wash
ington. Five tours will leave New York
and Philadelphia February 8, March 3 anC
81, April IA and 49,
old Point Comfort. Six tours will leave
New York and Philadelphia December %
February 8, March 8 and 81, April IA and
20.
Washington. Six tours will leave New
York and Philadelphia December %, Jan
uary 18. February Is, March 10, April 10
and May IL.
For detailed information apply to Tour
list agent, 1895 Broadway, New York; 86(
Fulton Street, Court Street, Brooklyn
789 Broad Street, Newark, N. j.; or Geo
W. Boyd, Assistant General Passenger
Agent, Philadelphia.