davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-02
ST. PAII.s SCHOOL
A FINE BATTING FEAT.

one Of the finest batting feats ever accomplished
in cricket match in NewYork was done by r. c.
Wright and NJ r. Cobb IN the game between the
knickerbocker Athletic Club and Staten Island
yesterday at Livingston. The pair put on l5I in
partnership for the first wicket. Wright scored al
most twice fast his partner. and he had 10i
10 his credit when stumps were drawn for the day.
cobb made -. and the Knicker bockers won by the
tremendous margin OF ~ runs and . wickets. The
score.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-02
,rurETIC 3: MONTCLA1R, o.

Orange y j. July (speciaD.-The orange AIN
letics put out the crack Montclar Athieuc O'uo %"
tho Orange oval this afternoon. The game wa
cIose and exciting one up 10 the seventh minus
neither side scoring. THE score: u =
Orange AthletIcs...O
NortCair A. CO 0 . y
5.-,os ts,n and O.Ner Harrison and Wood.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-02
MANHATTAN.
KINGS COUNTY LOSES TO KEARNY.

The Kings County Club had as It's opponents In
49,. cbaunionship game at Prospect Park the
Kearny team and. mainly through the effective
bowling OF A. Rice who captured eight wickets
for th,rty-hve runs the visitors won by twenty-one
runs W Taylor Played good innings OF twenty
nine for Kearny, and he was well backed up by
N McHale and r. f. florence, while Tor Kings
County c. r. Toddings. G. Barnes ana j. r.. no'-
daunt did the best work The score.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-02
DRAWING FOR MEATS AT HENLEY.

Henley July lin the draw for the first heats OF
the Grand Challenge Cup to-day. the Argonauts
were pitted against the Delft students In the
Stewards Cup. the Argoaauts IN the hrst heats
re- Arst heats OF the Diamond Souls. Bright OF
Toronto will compete against Howell SAmett,cSTn o
ronto will race against Ash. OF the Thames ROWING
Club Goldman, OF Toronto. drew q bye
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-02
Total
KINGS COUNTY ST. GEORGE.
cn,cxrr GAME PREVENTED BY RAIN.

leeds England July 1.-The third test ctie.e.
Itch between the Australians and the AH-EnsIana
Zen. which began here Thursday mas Deen spsn-
uo''eu % n 90, q, their first innings for w runs
cay VIZ eli out in their second innings yes,eresy
ana were a.. The All England players yesterday
Tor - run vi. ,n ,bsfr drst innings for ~ runs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-02
TIE RECORDS.

Pittsburg July l-Pittsburg won the fourth
o,r'sacutivo game from Brooklyn through quick.
error.ess field work and excellent pitching by
Sharks The visitors made three hits and TWO
runs in the second inning. but could do nothing
aftervard McJaues also In the game Inc
hits against him, however, came al me uiies
when they were needed the most. Kelley had
,.or,s vr,,b NcGarr and was put out Of the game
in the eighth Jennings taking his place The score
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-02
LAWN TENNIS.
EDWIN p FISCHER SUCCESSFULLY DE-
FFNDS HIS TITLE AS METRO
POLITAN CHAMPION.

Before one of the largest crowds Of spectators
that ever gathered about lawn tennis court IN
this CITY Edwin p Fischer defeated j. Parmly
Paret Yesterday afternoon. and successfully de-
Tended his title as metropolitan lawn tennis cham-
rion IN the grounds OF the West Side Tennis Cluo
Fischer won the title and cup from D I. MIiet'
in the meeting OF last year. The ease with "hlch
paret vanouished Millett Thursday. however
was regarded as the probable forerunner OF a VIC
tory for him yesterday.
At the opening OF the match Paret played IN
splendid form and stroke. taking six straight
games and the set by the score Of 81, o.r
At no other time in the match was flsCiet eeeI
in danger Of defeat. He developed terrire speed
in his service and his placing was almost iaar,i
While there were a number Of prolonged rallies the
point usually fell to the champion .ru .oo- b,,
The service was begun by Fischer. Inc score ny
games follows:
Paret OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
SECOND SET
Fischer E., .......::.:.:. dd GGG = ! 9 D;
THIRD SET
Fischer ...........'..'-'-- o . %
FOURTH SET.
Fischer ......................dd . = = 7 y
The other important match Of the day was I'm, the
meeting OF the Yale champions hacnv, ber
with Davidson and Paret the southern cha'np'0"''
In the championship doubles , -, ,,a,.aa
This time Yale was victorious ior ne pa" aaiIens
a mos; brilliant game. feature was INV"
clever work at the net
The scores follow.
Challenge round Edwin P Fischer beat J. , r''s''
daam 1 Snip doubles .maas rog a1ss, and j. j.
Kesfney. IT, 90 TO J G. Day.4son and J. = f@'S'
Final rolnd-H n Hackett and J. 4 Alien D-st . -
Davidson ana J F. Parei. G-l O. - -. AL,
IA heat b Ripley (haf 10 by default: =, .
semi anal round o n Bost~icH oye I9, PEE scra,cbi
beat r. D. Little owe half 80 % 20. eEl u
FINAL round-O " Bostwick (owe 10 against n H.
Hevsood scratch. 81. a. GO t-s unnnisnea =,
Consolation sngles-Flrst round-M : ARK DeSI r..
+ Tater e-3 "a e. r. y. Thurt~r beat NJ Oga-n
by default 49,. n
wadsworth IS Go. NJ ). CLARK beat X D. IhurDst
D Final round-M 8 E. T. Buckingham. 7-'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-02
KNIcKERBocKER A. c. TEAM
brooklyn DEFEATS PATERSON TEAM b

The Brooklyn club yesterday showed something
more like its true form in its game with Paterson
Team b at Prospect Park. and II gained credit
able victory by II runs. J. Pedlow played good
innings OF 80 for Brooklyn. and he was well backed
up by W : Patmore. who added % Double fig
ures were also added by A. c. Rainbow and b.
Elfch The score.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-02

The Manhattan Cricket club played Its hfth
game OF the championship series OF the Metro
politan League yesterday, al Prospect Park. and
scored a rather easy victory over Newark by iSa
runs J. f. Backus batted In fine form for New
ark and carried his bat for g. but less than six
Of the Manhattans scored more than 20 apiece.
with A. Smedey leading with good Innings OF
81 The Newark bowling proved weak j. +
Backus. with six wickets for s. runs. having tho
best record The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-02

Tn KestreI owned ~ John 3. Mills OF INC Now
York Yacht club. had practically walkoEe.
her n foot class and II greatly regretted mn
Acushla II had not completed her repairs since
she lost her mast ten days ago. and that 3oH on
drre Uovt's Svce was not in the running. But Ut
K,strel looked extremely well with her new katst
sails which Piepgras said were the pest sl''e'S "e
49,, 49,. ,ho e,isb NJ
the second round "a follows;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-02
urw.yoRK DID NOT PLAY.

The New-York club was scheduled 10 pay .ns
x1w-Am,terda,n team yesterday. and the game was
-'e"1 ~ onenlng Of the New-Yorks new
-.oans. AZ prospect Park. The New Amsterdsms
srt,aa 30 mu.ter a team. however. ana ne Gems
had 20 be cAuceuso
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-02
BALTIMORE. G: ST. LOUIS. 2.

ST Louis July 1.-The 81. Louis team could not
touch Nops to-day The Orioles played sensational
ball cutting of several basehis. The home players
made rally In the ninth inning but could not lahd
the game The score follows; - - -
St Louis ............O o o o
baltimore ....-......2 %
Batterles- Jones end Crieer. Nope and kohlIs1n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-02
BROOKLYN

sBatted Tor McJames In ninth
p,,sburg ..........O y
Rrooklvn ....................O ~
Earned -,,ns-Brooklyn .. Two-base hits-Ely Casey.
- b,,s- a. prien Keller. Stolen bases -MctarthA,
SSarE Dahlgn Daly. Double plays 2wernan and VIII
,.'I' Keeier and Anderson. First base on balls-ou
SHARKS Z nj McJames. ) Hit by pitched ball aheI
Siruck out BY sparks, 4 by McJAres. 3 lime Oi sa'e
Do1iG I-npires-Opav and McGar.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-02
FIRST GAME
,o1-1sv11IE 10: PHILADELPHIA. 4

Louisville Ky. July THE Coiohels coulu not
ross,hIy lose to-day The Phillies played poorly IN
r. Aid and ran bases Ike farmers me score
follows;
Il f.
Louisville .-.-''''.22 . . . % :
..,.,.s- phillips and thinner. orrh Donahue and No
t-ar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-02

don. England his competitor the In the last
quarter Of a mile Time-13:O4.
Henri Fourier and C. : Hsnshaw gave exhibition
mile on the Internal machine In 800
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-02

Flrst base hv errors-Harvard. Z. Yale ?. 1t "
bas,s-Harvard = Yale 10 First base on halls- g
Morse 3 by Robertson ? Two-base hits-Clark Fincke
Camp t2l. Double plavs-De Saulles and Walden; he
Saulies Ornasssed Passed balls-Suilivan. REID via
pitches-Fitz Morse Robertson. Hit BY pcher-Sears,
Cuinbv Time Of game-3:O5 Cmpire-Timothy Hurst.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-02
SECOND ROUND.

,.o,, ,bo boots IN be specially mentioned for
good handling were the Anoa tok sailed by Bryan Al
lev and OF course the Maxwell Possum. NJ
eteap Yacht Calypso ran across the course OF m
TIera which had safe lead. and MI EMS ssild a.
terward that his chances were entirely spoiled Dy
this o,-. .. touoo.e.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-02
seventh won the day for hi. side The score fol-

lows :, =
Washington ..........O . o 0-l
Batteries-HaLa and Peitz weighing and Kittridge
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-02
NEW YORK

.Two out when winning run scored
chicago ------------a q - IA
New York ....---.--. '----'-- -
Left on bases Chicago. :: New J ORR : Two base
h,ts-Wolyerton seymour and . Brien hrre past nS
S,iisn bases-McCormck Van Haltren. seymour 6!es-
- xDSson and Warner. Double Iiays-Deinont hc
Co,-n,ck ana Everitt Hartman unassisted StuGn gu'
~, fsnyie bv Meekin 3. Bases on balls on fhyie'
ps, wesktn a Hit with ball-Evertt- Time I'D
Iin,pires-Tmsle and Mcdonald
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-02
CRICKET.
THE ST. PAUI's. CONCORD. BOYS WIN THE PrRst
GAME OF THEIR NEW YORK SERIES.

Before separating for the long vacation the boys
OF St Paul's School Concord. y. H. thought ths'
a cricket tour in New-York would be an enjoyable
trip Yesterday they played their opening game
against the Staten Island Cricket Club. at Liv.
ingston. and the home team anything bu,
strongly represented the boys a credtable
victory by - runs
J. X. Tibbitts with good innings OF ~. not out.
was the chief contributor TO this result. but @.
Brinley and Morley the veteran professional. also
added good scores. For Staten Island Lohmann
played a good innings OF %. and c. H. T.. Grifiths
added IL. The other failed completely. how
ever. and the score sheet was graced with no less
than seven duck eggs" The score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-02
LEAGUE BASEBALL GAUES.
BROOKLYN LOSES ANOTHER GAME TO
THE PITTSBURG TEAM.
CANES YESTERDAY.

l,.,.o IN. ~eu york q Baltimore O. s. Louis. 2
,,.. 80 o. T,rooklvn 2 Cleveland. 10; Boston.
ii.ii.-,raa,i D. washington. First game
cincinnati - Boston "a Cleveland, o.
o,,isville 10. Philadelphia Second game
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-02

Chicago. Julv THE Orphans and Giants gave
,ro,bar exhibition Of how not 70 play ball to-day
Roth teams hit hard and helded poorly. the batting
pa ,nisniays being nearly evenly divided The score
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-02
nnsrnN WINS AND LOSES

l,.,.o,a,d Ohio July The first OF the two
o,as between Cleveland and Boston to-day was
an exciting contest The visitors had the FIRST game
won in the ninth inning when the home team, by
~or ordsrf,,l batting rally. rolled up seven runs
"o'' ~ score In the second game the visitors
"a an easy time The scores follow:
FIRST GAME.
r. II Z.
Cleveland % o 30 =
1 S,n 1900 p u !
SECOND GAME
Cleveland commencement 81 =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-02
CINCINNATI. 2. WASHINGTON. I.

Cincinnati. July Hahn pitched aho'ner s'ea'
Aay Uevhing. too was effective after the
.6 inning. A great catch by selbaeh In the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-02

tn utnner. were the Restr-l the Lars the Ssps@.
IN. WahnetA the Anosok the Water tAn W the
fbe Hone subject measurement, - -. snindrtft
o. I'VE ,h@ Elsie the Vera the ksEaxA the 0'
the ThtI.O and tts Dud
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-02
In the parade at night there were many grotesqu
get-ups The prizes were won as follows:

For the largest best appearing club Westchester
Wheelmen second largest club Ngilant Cycle Club
second prize.
To the wearing finest costume representing
some particular subject. Miss Carolyn. To the woman
wearing the soonest costume. not representing any
particular subject Miss Florence Roe To the wear
Ing the hands0mest representing particular
subject. John Chiquite. For handsomest costume not
representing any subject Alexander Schwalhach.
To woman having the Handsomely decorated
wheel. Julia WorlhulL Women having the next best
decorated wheels. the Misses May and julia smith,
The other prize winners william II hnan, Lillian
Davis. Arthur Tenny and sherman Wcks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-02
WALES SIX RUNS.

v,,os half brought her up with a rush ana Ihe
VI cd q, the erandstand made Rome now Inc
,r,,,ti u,as first with the Harvard ptcheI
dispa,,b was printed few days ago 'eHine ""'
he WIS afflicted with malaria or chiIIs anu
II r,ust have been true. for he had oau a'''N
and for q time he gave the whole Harvard cur
,ingent a chill. Sullivan cracked OUT d s'nsN ~
LEFT neld Wallace drove d fearful inner 10 ~
has mitch was TOO hot for Clark 70 holo ny, h,
49, S.icn AZ toward right that Dibblee got ms
hands on hui mufed. Dtbblee was Ia ~ and
fou nne when ne stopped, and evidenu!, nj al AZ
49, IIarvard nine thought the pail wa LOu' L,1e
ans 80 he held IL while sullivan uo'' -. 49,
go uTaIis~s took second Walden ny ~, ~ ,nok
and COOK was out al second base Ou, w ur,,nT A
third Waddel stole second ana ~ ~. Eddv a
r,rsr .-or1 the grandstand when ne CAV r., -
hsss -, sails .rhe bases were full hoprI tsoi W.
sCnsi -, ere emergency and singled 10 Ilsnrorcir0
lscs rsroe home Waddel and Eddy eHcn au hroke
a 49, ne saules foued out, but the sMtsa Fit1
on, %, IT, hrows OF the Crimson men NJ Wv,,n,dden
gsve ournhv a ba sc on balls and torceu III - air
Ther = Wild pitch brought IN Ed9h a ,o wen On
MAS blue The end not yet YIN ~. -, le1t deld
ba ses 1'amn cracked a two-bagger OUT ! 70 Vale
sd tuo more men came In. That sa'sdle o,d Sor
for the tim. being Six runs was me ,,,stsd
the inning and the Harvard men WEI 80. Morse
Neither side scored In the thlru fourth
was put in the box for HarNaI11, ot,ars lea ped
ipninG % me around and the Harvard roo.e bo,is
- .hs,r 20, 1--WE must have some runs DOs ~
said Overt Wendell and he st aartho9,b nromotly
cheers that woke the echoes GaioIh t,s a base
hit safely and Dibblees out sent MIN ao"s - third
Clark nh safely and Gabrath wennl IL, ~ Who
FiDcke hin sharp grounder 10 De oau Iii was
threw wild 10 the plate and Gslbral'h '"'''
scored. ,rrI-n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-02
THE SCORE is TIED.

In Ysies fourth three kindly bases on ." I'd
by Morse sent Yale's score up 10 nnu r,eh,ed
looked worried 20 death. But the Cr"so" I'D
things quickly Loughlin singled ana 81 sofs
hi, e. a.a D. hrt A. was inheld and nobody
hone With three Haya Re on @eH Yale G crews
Josh" Hsrtwell who used 10 I ps was an TN
Nwn th,5g 40 leseed 10 his feet and led q us-
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1899-10-13
HARPER,s FOR ocToBER.

G. W. Stevens, the war correspon-
dent who became famous for his dra-
matte narrative of Kitchener's cam
paign to Khartoum, shows, in a
thoughtful article in the October
number of Harper's Magazine, the
debasing effect of the Dreyfus affair
in France. An article by Hon. John
Barrett, late United States Minister
to Siam, and for ten months war cor
respondent at Manila, gives an adj
mirable representation of the charac-
ter and personality of Admiral Dewey.
Sir Martin Conway, the greatest
mountain climber in the world, opens
the number with the story of his
ascent of Illimani, one of the highest
and most inaccessible peaks of the
Bolivian Andes. Part second of "The
First American His Homes and His
Households, by Leila Herbert, gives
an interesting description of Washing
toms life in New York, when that
city was the seat of the national
government. Julian Ralph, under
the title "Tenting on Two Seas, de-
scribes a voyage on one of the famous
P. and 0. steamers from England to
Calcutta. Short stories are con-
tributed by Seumas MacManus, I.
Zangwill, Mary Hartwell Catherwood
and Stephen Crane.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1899-10-13
EXPORT EXPOSITION.

Some idea of the magnitude
of the building of the Nation
al Export Exposition of Phila-
delphia, and the convenient ar
rangements of exhibitors booths and
facilities for reaching every part of
all the structures, is conveyed by the
fact that in the Main Building there
is length of main aisles of over
II, 900 feet, and length in the cross
aisles of IA, 600 feet, so that one who
has walked through all of the aisles
of this building will have completed
a journey of about five miles. In the
other buildings of the Exposition there
are more than four miles of aisles.
Hence, to obtain even a glance of
everything in the Exposition Grounds
the visitor must,walk nearly ten miles.
These aisles are lined with a success
sion of all that is best and most in
teresting in American manufactures.
In the construction of the buildings
there were used 3,242, 900 pounds of
structural steel, and this enormous
mass of intricate work was erected
within fifty days from the date upon
which the contract was signed
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1899-10-13
MARRIED IN JAIL.

A unique marriage ceremony was
performed by Justice of the Peace
George Cory in the County Jail on
Sunday. The contracting parties
were William Dragoo and Miss Carrie
Brown. Dragoo is in Jail awaiting
sentence, having confessed to steal
ing sum of money from his employ
er, o. Fl. Day, of Brookside. He had
previously told a story of a hold-up
when the alleged that he had been
robbed of $75 which belonged to Mr..
Day. Upon being arrested he ac-
knowledged the theft.
Miss Brown is the daughter of a
laborer. She had worked as dress
maker for some time. Jail Keeper
Orr witnessed the ceremony After
spending an hour in the women's re-
ception room the bride returned to
her home.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1899-10-13
SENATOR JONES HOME.
Declares His Adherence to Bryan
and Chicago Platform.

Declares His Adherence to Bryan
and Chicago Platform.
Senator James x. Jones of Arkansas,
chairman of the Democratic national
committee, has returned from England
after an absence of five months.
Senator Jones declared positively that
William ]. Bryan would be the next
Democratic candidate for president and
that the Chicago platform of 1896 would
be reaffirmed, with the addition Of anti
imperialstic and antitrust planks.
Senator Jones denied that he had any
intention of resigning the craftsmanship
of the national committee. He has been
much improved in health by his trip
abroad.
Senator Jones is now in Washington.
In a few days he will leave for Arkansas,
to remain for some time, thus making it
improbable that he will take any active
part in the fall campaign. Regarding
the reported contemplated change in the
Headquarters of the national committee
from Chicago to Washington, the chair.
man declined to talk at length, saying,
however, that the disposition of that
matter will be left entirely in the hands
of the vice chairman Of the committee,
Mr. Johnson.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1899-10-13
PERSONAL MENTION.

Mrs. Thatcher and daughters are in
Belmar for two weeks.
Charles Corwin was soloist at an
organ recital in Newton this week
William A. Shaw, Of Chicago, is
the guest of his mother, Mrs. Henry
Shaw
Miss Norman Barratt, of Atchison,
Kansas, is the guest of her brother,
E. B. Denison.
Mr. and Mrs. Franklin have re-
moved from New York to their house
on Franklin street.
Raoul LaVallee has gone to Montre-
al, Canada, where he will remain for
an indefinite period.
Miss Jane Peck, of Morris street.
has returned from visit to relatives
at New Brunswick.
Assistant Postmaster Rowell has
been confined to his home by illness
for the past two weeks
Walter B. Griffith arrived home
Sunday on the Getty of Rome from
an extended trip abroad.
Mrs. Martha Graves and daughter,
Miss Matte, of Chicago, are the
guests of Mrs. E. Augustus Graves,
South street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin A. Will
iams, who were recently married
here, have been spending a few days
with Mrs. Benjamin's parents, Mr.
and Mrs E. T. Caskey of Speedwell
avenue.
Invitations are out for reception
to be given Friday, October 20, in
honor of Miss Kip and Miss Mary
Keppele Howell. They are two of the
debutants of the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank S. Burnett,
who were married at Hartman, Tenn !,
recently have moved to Morristown,
where Mr.. Burnett has host of
friends. They are living at 147 Speed
well avenue.
Miss Ruby Gerard Braun, violin
ist will play at the musical service,
in the M. E. Church, next Sunday
evening. Miss Braun is pupil OF
"Ovide Muslin,' the famous artist,
who has been here so often.
Park Wilson, of Bloomfield, sue
ceeds Miss Gertrude Pruden as stenog-
rapher and book-keeper for the Nor
ris County Electric Co. Miss Pru-
den has taken a position as stenog-
rapher for A. M. Young, No. 100
Broadway, New York City
The marriage Of Miss Emily Reade
Campbell, of Manasquan, to Charles
Rathbun, occurred at the home of the
brides parents on Wednesday. Mr..
Rathbun is a well-known lawyer in
Morris County. He is counsel for the
Borough of Madison and fills accepta-
bly, the same position with the Board
of Freeholders.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1899-10-13
BAPr1sT,s SILVER JUBILEE.

The silver jubilee of the Baptist
Church at Ledgewood was celebrated
Sunday The morning service in the
Succasunna Presbyterian Church was
omitted and the congregation united
with the Ledgewood Baptists in the
latter's observance of the silver jubi-
lee.
The Rev. Dr. David Spencer, pastor
Of the church, preached the historical
sermon. At $50 p. m. there was
platform service, at which former
Mayor F. " Wolfe, of Dover, pre-
sided. Addresses were made by the
Rev. DR.. w. e. Stoddard and the
Rev. Messrs. J. E. Hancock, of Sue
casunna; J. L. Watson, of Mount
Olive, and w. H. Shawger, Of Dover.
A poem specially written for the o.
casion by Mrs. Stoddard, was read.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1899-10-13
$1,000 CASH

Will be given away on February IA,
1900, to agents sending subscribers to
Self Culture Magazine.
Two hundred and fifty dollars to
the agent sending in the2largest list
$4,000, $75. 90, $500, $500, $1,000,
and so on total of So cash awards
and in addition very large commits
sion will be given, making the most
liberal proposition.
Send for full particulars and free
equipment. Profitable work for in
telligent persons. Send two references.
THE WERNER COMPANY.
Dept H. Akron, Ohio.