davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-04-06
New Arrival Of Shirt Waists.
Our Assortment of Ladies Sum
mer Shirt Waists is Now In.
Same Comprises Two Dis
tinct Lines, viz:
l. Line Of low priced Shirt Waists 1t 2j and sos each. Of these Waists we wish
to "a that as much cool vlu, has been crowded into them, a. is possible to put
in low priced waist. They arr the best Shirt Waists ever cold here Tor the
money, and are proving to be rapid friend makers.
H. Our "Gcisha" brand Waists OF ths merits OF which we wish to lay special
stress, they are so far aheai in all respects of anything ever shown in this city
that your attention Il, same could not be called by comparing them with other
lines. They stand forth alone in
NLo;~ Do~fao4.oo of NortmonchiU

They are made Of the Newest Fabrics Of Domestic and Foreign Mil
the very latest effects.
In fact, every detail OF high class Shirt Waist manufacturing has
carefully observed.
This lie ranges In price from 75,. to $3.50 each the cheapest waist
and sewed a. we'll as this most high priced.
We have them in Lawn, in Madras, In bingham, Parcale and Pique
and In colored. In plain and in the newest tuckled effects, and in 81
trimmed.
We sincerely hope to have the pleasure Of showing you our waists,
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-04-06
THE DAILY CITIZEN

BY instructions from Chase &
Sanburn we are authorized to sell
lava and Mocha Coffee at the
following prices:
Ascent coffee at. 40 cents.
accent coffee at. ..3S cents.
ascent coffee at. go cents.
3o-cent coffee at. ..2s cents.
sS-cent coffee at. 40 cents.
Ed. CLOUTHIER
ia \. Railroad Lv., Albuquerque, ]. I.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-04-06
CITY NEWS.
Go to the Albemarle restaurant
for hot biscuits and coffee.

Rankin has more good real estate for
sale than any other real estate mar In
Albuquerque,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-11
Baseball Notes.

Reader.-Megcer never pitched for the Baltimores.
j. &. M.-rhe Brooklyus and Bostuns have played
eight games, each winning four.
Yesterdays game ended the Brooklyn Philalcl.
phlA series. Brooklyn II, with eight victories
out Of fourteen games.
The Unions OF Cauarsie have July | , open and
would like to play u frst-class team. Address L. C.
Blown, 80 MCDuuOugh street brooklyn.
The Murray Iil!ls have July 10 opvn. owing to the
dir band NJ OF the stamford Conn, team. Any good
club desiring this date address y. c. Strong, apl
First avenue.
The Dover Baseball Club wouli like to arrange
two games this week with good ou-of town cluus
Of, ring suitable guarantee. Addr .ss Charles ".
Sttcher. Dover, y. j.
The cables would like to arrange Sunday games
on their own ground" with the B.dfurds. Eluunts.
lmp"rals Bagl"yS ant ali other teams Averaging III
years. Address ". II Wiley. 2412 Second avenue.
Tie Paterson A. e. would like to arrange sunday
CANT with clubs within fifty miles OF New York ti'y
ami Offering n suitable su,rante". Address J Il.
Jacks n MAJ aS6r Paterson \. G.. l23 Park avenue.
Paterson, n j.
The Hudsons have July - and 80 open for games
out Of town. and would like - hear from ID Yer,
B. nto,., Mari ns IT Perth Anhoy and Oth,r team,
oH-rin-; .ultahc guarantees. dress NJ. l.. smith.
son, manager ST. George Cricket Grounds. HoLoE,n.
Owing to the cancellng Of all home dates by the
trough A. A. the Manhattan l. Baseball club has
Aug II. IL. sept. s., Ii and - open, and would he
pleased to close the same with any strong semi.
professional club Offering reasonable guarantee.
ton, Little Falls. TarrytNwn aud Hollywood. Jrs.
preferred Address William Heating. manager. lIBs
Cnlon avenue, Bronx.
NEWARK July lO.-Jack Chapman to-day severed
his connection a. manager with the Srwark Base ball
club. He had contract which does not exp re until
sept. 10 but as the Newark and Paterson clubs con-
Paterson Club l. to have charge OF the consolidated
team. Manager chapman effected a compromi,e with
President Boemke and withdrew. Some OF the Pat
erson aggregation took part in to-day's game and
more Will be III to'mOrrOwh.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-11

BUFFALO, July 1o.-The weather at Fort Erie to-
dsS was deli-ht'nl. but the track slow and
lumpy. Sumnary:
FIR Race hree.quarters o: n mile Marco. 1ot
Mapshre', 10 10 t. won One Brooks. 1O7 (Castro
TO !, second; IS. q. FoI, ia Laudry), 20 to /.
thirl. Time l.ITR.
Second Race Four and a half furlongs- statra,
1uI ~. GRrdncr. ~ to |. won; 1nsurrcct on. lO2
holland to second; John Yeekes. l 10 tSonger)
ST. ? third. Time U:lS4
Third Race -seveii.rrhtis ~ q mile-Full Dress
aS lBolandi, to |. Won: Mschiefmnker. 1902 u. b..
land 2Htl L. second; Col Cluhe. lO3 Songer), to
/. third. Time. 81.
Fourth Race -Five.eighths OF a mile sidney Luz
ca. ll0 VI. Ross. ~ u !, won: Iarkspur 100
SonTer,, Ito t. second, Tickfull. 1o2 ttysnD, IL to
], third. Time. Loo.
Fifth Racc-Oac mile Holden. 1O1 II Lewis. to
.. won; Sir Christopher. lOr u. BOlRudJ. & t. /.
tecond TIL Gardner lO7 on, ID .rmol. to /. third.
Time. 1:l4l
sixth Kacc--Five and ono.half furongs- Ballista
1870 tClhnrNJ. 3 to |, won; Hlrs. l3J Ham. to !.
second. The Tory. 1877 M. Lynch, IL to /, third
Time. l.lJ.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-11

RESULTS on OTHER TRACKS,.
At Chicago.

CHlcAGo. July lo-Hawthorne began its second
fOrtnightly meeting today under favorable con-
ditunr. The weather Mas warm, tue track good
and fair Monday crowd was out Henry Lauut
was disqualified for iOulng Del PasO II. in the
second race Cherry Leaf whrlel after the flag had
fallen IN the third race and was left at the post.
summary:
First Race-Fi furl, nGs-Lady Elite lI2
N ltEcwsI, to ., won. A2ua 100 NUtt ! t. !, seq
ond Mento, 100 N, Nareye&.. 20 to l. third. Time,
liu2lt.
second Race one mile--Her Favor. 1902 Vitctoel
IL to g. won. Del Paso H., Lon Bcauchampl. to |,
second; Henry Launt. luy Freeman - o. /, third
Amelia Fouso, Ioi tray, 70 |. fourth. Henry
IAunt dis A!ih"I. Time. l:i4.
Third RAcv-Seyen MISUNDERSTANDING ll2 wan
Dusenl, 10 |, won, Ienby, ~ (Nutt. to +,
ond Boney Boy, lol stewart IL to l. third. Time
li26A.
Fourth Rare-Stcepechase. short course-Jack
Hayes. l5T e. Johnson : to z. won: Chcnier. lIS
90 lr en-, 3 TO |, second; GypcrNtr. 1874 McHughl
80 to l. hrd. Time, 3;l7L
Fifth kacc- one NIL" and an eighth DeerinE, 40
tFlICkl, to ., won Bon Jour, lO4 Mathews, To l.
second Marcato. loo Everett. 3 to /, third. Time.
1874.
SAITH Ra"o-Onc mile-B1gade. ll5 Everett. . to
z, won; Harry Nut er. 10 beau hamp. 10 /,
second Col EAds, lui Eli 'k 20 to |, tnrd. Time,
l:t21
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-11

Csouthard). 9 to !, second; Arthur Behan 95 wat.
som, 10 to l. third. Time, 100.
Second Racs-Seven furlungs-Nerify. 100 Con.
ley, to l. won; Richard j., ll2 IT. Burns) to .,
ae,ond; Preside, 100 iSouthard). to 1, third.
Time. 1928.
Third Race-SellinR: one mile and twenty yards
Ransom. 100 (MRcJOynt. . to I, won; Castor, ll2
!Morse), to cpnd; Annie oldheld. lo5 tHouck>,
to ?. third Time. l:I4A.
Fourth Race Si1 furlorgs.-Imp. Mint Sauce, %
tHoucl' 10 TO =, won; Our gert,e, 10 tHoldeu) !
to 2 second Wolyerton, ia IT. Burns to l. third.
Time, l:lb.
Firth Tacc-selling; six furlongs-Imp. King
q Id. lt2 FrOsD, to 2, won! BarrisO lOT 1T.
Burns, to o. second; Chiffon. 1os tConleyj IL to
1, third. Time. 1915.
s Nth Rare-Onc milo and twenty yards-Iivada,
u o Jenkins), 10 to t. won Sir ROla, 10 South
arLl lI to . md: Eitholin, 10 tMacJoynt, to
!. third. Time, lil4l4.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-11
suggested be changed from
ACKER, MERRALL G CONDlT, New York.


racing. " was remarked that Kramer, the
nmaL"4r Ghamri"nrr dld h1f ridH 4, (ai,shmrE
ne iirst amateur "rEanl2ati.n - JPn ti% n {,
A.. Inc later; IN contrast to IN" /. \ be-
day racing ~ th'' -rmi-ar uuai meeting OF the
Harlem WhcvImcn Tonight the following io-o-
lntions VIII b" pr"-"rtrd. and. according TO
thos" who have cm'vassci the field. will lie
carried
-, n1ye,', It las come to the natioc,oe t'ts club
GI GA! Sew ior o the H., raw Of the IN ,tsi .
U4rl hnoyn ~ 81 d and
ue.o cAh b,uone Win, in all probability, lead to
i""N.i" IT f. 's'a M! sunday r"cl.E wilma the
.lu. viii i. c,iui,, ,u to rid, cum cit "n tie
s..natH LEY IL order to r"nA.Il Inv ciu is acreage
i,,g'' We ,rIy,e that the lrqct!cc "s rains on
sunday - ftHl '!i! I'll health OF tn rd"r, ana
or-alI alton: Ii r,f,rc Dcrt
E's"lrr.. That the Co.4n,ttcr on Racing be in
't"ur 81 to discourage the "mtg"n OF any member
o. T." Harlem Mhcrlmen in a"y race that may DO
h.so.ra. r A. members Of tho iIarIcm Whcclmcn
are urged not t ar,trt osoH- a, OH alr At meets
yGuals and ~''Iuiat iA"t the lame OF the club
snail not apIcar on the pr. famine. And TO it
E,so'Od, That the Board of errors he cupow.
cred to 'ousl,'r the use 81 the Harlem colurs IN
connection with SUNDAY racing ,Ouiuut prcJl-
d .al he Cub best interests ANA TIL l"r',s re.
sat1n - If Article III Of the CSns,atS T Of the
Aar!c.n Wh,e.mrn.
sam Booth the engineer who controlled the
throttle o., tn" locomotive behind which Char
ley Murphy rode a mile IN ~ 40 seconds.
seems to he much Chagrincd over the crcum-
alter it had snaEHn him. i'm to do do ' Which he
must necessarily have ridden faster than tho
locomotive was travelling. Booth. who loves
his locomotive, Gors not Ike the idea OF man
ON II hicycir beating il. and he SAYS: " II Muir
ply has a mind t" try again. think can beat
HIM by giving Il pace that he cannot follow"
Ankle motion. which is always valuable. be-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-11
Polo.

HEMpsTEAD, July lO,-The opening polo
game OF the series for tho Cedarhurst cha-
lcnge cups was an easy thing for the Phade-
phia team NJ Crdarhurst to-day. Rockaway
received , goals hy hhnucap. bur even this lid
them n good. ~ IN" visitors had worn the
lead down tour minutes a!lnr thg game started.
The scu.r, lh,iAieIphia. IA; kuckawdy. %.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-11

Tits not at all unlikely that Columbia Grammar
S. hOol Will YACae it's present quarters Fast Fifty
irst street aud take the building formerly occupied
by berkeley School in West Forty, fourth street
one OF the advantages of this change - the athet
Will be- a large gymnasium, winch will AFFORD excel
lent training for any line Of sport.
The Athletic ASSOCIATION Of Adler school held a
meeting Yesterday afternoon aud elected the follow
IN officers for the year 1902 1000 ~ vrge Frank
T. e-iurnt. SIDNEY s. starr. Vice President: Frank
Ah,r., SECRETARY. Charlie. HUT Treasurer. Appl.
cation Will he made to the New York Int rschuastir
A for membership. The school has secured
Columbia oval foI football pra:ucu aud athletic
uanng,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-11
q OLE.


TIL" scores made in the second contest for
the Nicc-Prcsideuts Cup at the Fairfield
County Golf Club have Just been announced.
The match was played ON July and was won
by Mrs. Alexander and Mr. Bond. who made
the eighteen holes in 1l2-S-lO4. First place
counts ; POINTS. second place and third /.
The summary:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-11

at least four runs. {
triples. The score:


Lett on bases-Mashington. ! baltimore, IL: First
hase ON bals-Oh Mercer, u. s ruCk out BN Mercer,
.. by kitsun =. three base hits Slage ", Barry.
Mercer. Two.base hits Bonner, laddcn hlt,rdIr.
Stul bases-Slaglc. Freeman. Ne GTaN. DOul 10
plAys-SheckAId. Ktsou and MrjIiaw hester, Ma.
gUuu aud Lachancc. HIT bS IitCh"r-By Nilsson, /;
by hops, l. tmpires- SNaitSOud and Hunt. Time
j hour aud 30 minutes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-11

Sr. LoUIs July lO.-Idoal rAcin; weather failcl 20
attract many people to the Far ur unds this after.
noon. although those present played the horses
ly. The track was hrIn and fast. Summar"-'
First RACe-Fyr and halt lrlu ngs-M.>s Mae
Day, OS Frost. ~ to J. won, Maud Wallace, 100
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-11

NATIONAL LEAGUE AND AMERICAS ASSOCIATION.
Pittrblrg at New York; ST. Louis at Brooklyn Chi
AZ Boston, Louisville at Baltimore, Cincinnati
at Ma,hin !ton ClrN Gland at Philadelphia.
EASTERN LEAGUE.
Springfield at Syracuse Hartford at Rochester;
Providence at Montreal. Worcester at Toronto.
ATLANTIC LINUUE.
Reading at Newark; Wnkcsbarre at Richmond;
Lancaster 1t Allentown.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-11

At Kansas City Kansas City. /. Buffalo. :.
Al NJ lwauker MilHauk.e. >. Culumbus, 8.
Al Indianapolis Mnnrapu!i Us, -; Detroit U.
At ST. Paul-St iAul, :, indianapolis, I.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-11

At syIa"use-Sy accuse, u; Springfield, :.
At Alunt:eal-I ruv1iencr, =. n pntraal, 7.
At Toronto WOrco ter, 10; Toronto. d.
Al II chester Hartford. ., Rochester I.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-11
New England League.

Al Portland Portland. / 3, Newport. /.
At iitucktOn Druckton. Z; fawtucKet, /.
At IauntUn-Manchcstr =, Taunton. 7.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-11

At Oswego-Oswego. l; Bimghamtou. 8.
At Scneuectady-SChcEe, tady. -, Utica, IL.
At Auburn Auburn, =: Cortland, 4.
At Albany Albany, =, Rome Il.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-11

Read TpF SUN than any o her paper published. For
this reason YOU Will rATr a quicker response
thr 'Uuh awe tI~lut IN ITS coiUIuus than through
any other mrdlI!u. II you ,uud .ct u desirable
summer resort remember thIs.-Idp.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-11
Other Games.

At Gouverncur, N Y.-Genuine Cuban Giants, IL;
1.
AT Doyer-Cuban Giants 2; Dover, 9. &c.,.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-11
Connecticut state League.

At Norwich-Meriden, r Norwich. /.
At Waterbury WATERBURY. II. bridgeport, I.
At Brlstol-Bristol. II, Derby. 10.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-11

Philadelphia. .........1 q 3 10
Brooklyn. ..............u u - q u o. -
Twoha-c hit--Drlrhauty, Cross. Three base hit
Derhanty. "a rim. hlrs-Thoma-, Jennings. Stolen
First base on errors Phl ld,lphIa. D, Brooklyn, g.
First baso on talls-Oh Pat, :. OF McJamts. 4.
Struck out-By Patt. .. 10y MclHmcs I. Left on
la."~ -philad"iplna; /, Bro 'klyn .. Double pays
.-l"uungs and Anderson =; LAJoic and Cinley.
minutes Umpires-Lynch aud Connolly. Attend
y.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-11
At thn Morris Counts AioIt Clnh yeslnrlny o

At III" Morris County Golf Club yesterday n
team match had been 4rranG 4 between st.
Marks School of SOuthhOfu and browning
School ~ this city. bur the browning boys were
unnb." ~ present their fu!licamnnG the match
was declared If. \ number OF Morris cunuy
Of 81, paul's school. who We're rracticing for
their match with ST MARKS to-day. mad" up n
team, and We're beaten by Sto2. The teams
VI
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-11
posrox. 3; NEW YORK. O-rIrsr GAME.

BOSToS July lO.-Thc New Works lost both
games to the champions to-day and enabled
them to cut down the lead Of the Superbas
Although the visitors went down in both con-
tests. they were very considerable factors and
made hard Night. ESPECIALLY in The second
game. which required eleven innings to decide
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-11

Although the Kcbo Valley Country Clubs
house was burned . the ground the other
without change. 4 e. Condor of this city has
offered a cup for a series Of contests for men
plncott Of Philadelphia has offered two prizes
for mixed iuursOmes, and A. Howard Hinkle
will. as last year. give the first prize at the
clubs annual open tournament which will be
held in August.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-11

BOsIOn .---.,..--l 7 o " O I 3
New York ................O q - u - u - u ca
Two-ha-e hits-Jirady. Duffy. stolen bases Stan
g. Lowe, Iennry, Swrhc" hits Love. Htdhl.
Struck out-By l-wis, .; by S'vmour, !. BALI
Lewis Double pla Van Haltieu amt Doyle. Wild
PIT SCI n.nur. nnr-l hour anu IL minutes.
Cmpires--Euls.Ir and Sm IN.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-11

ClnT OF Huds"m s. Y. vas won last w"ck Nv ~
Charlie, Essel;tyWR In ,hst fIrmt-iinas Issy,-
nual was won 10y Essclstyu, who defeated Cody
ny 10 w and TO play. NJ thrty-siN hure and
twice breaking the eighteen hole record. max
ing ~ and -. and doing the nine in b, four
better than the. previous mark. Cody. whose
steady game. The tie il the handicap against
Col Bogie was played on ON last saturday after
neEssclstyn defeating ScUviIl and taking
the cup.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-11

At the Sunset Park golf links. South Brook
lyn, yesterday, j. N Mitchell won the handi.
cap and also made the best gross score His
card Of ~ was very crcditah'e. considering the
condition Of the course. The score follows:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-11
THE OCEAN RACE ON.
Four schooners and Two Sloops Leave
Shelter Island for Sea Gate.


SHELTER ISLAND. July lO.-The boats of the
Atlantic Yacht Club fleet began their long race
home shortly after noon to-day. The weather
was IDEAL and captains and crews began to
get their vessels ready as soon as it was light
A nice northwesterly wind was blowing and
the sea, which had been rather high all day
yesterday had gone down. The long contest
has aroused an immense amount OF enthusi-
asm here, and opinion has been divided as to
which schooner would win. In n heavy blow
the Coronet was thought to have the best
chance. but in light weather the Sachem or
Katrina might do the trick. Some OF the
yachtSmen backed out Of the race at the last
moment. However. the four schooners that
crossed the line are so evenly matched for a
race of this kind that the contest should pe a
grand one. The starters follow:
sCHoONERs.
Length. IHo,rdno,
Coronst J / waterbury ,........ 1888 ;n,G
Katrina, r. T. f1d'. 7 VII 81 20
sLooPs.
DAPHNE. c copland .....,......... 6I.o4 ......
The start was made of the channel buoy at
Rams Head. aud the course was to the bell
buoy of the, northcrn, end OF Gardeners Isl
bell buoy on Washington Shoal and Along the
Long Island coast to home. With the north
wind holds true the yachts will be able to reach
10 the finishing lin" after passing Montuuk
Point COZ, Austen has charge Of the race and
WAS out at the starting line in good time. The
yachts had their big sails ready 10 break out as
soon IA they got the signal. The preparatory
signal came promptly 1T noon. and then. after
ten minutes for getting ready. the soops were
sent of
The Ava was the first over tho line and "a
she. crossed her boom was eased t. starhoard
and BALLOON Jihtopsnil broken out. The Daphne.
sailed hv George Copeland. was, on III" Awa's
weather and she at one" drew ahead and took
the Leaf. The wind sent the soors well on
their Journey The schooners were then com:
winch were Mrs; F, T. Adams, Mr., and Mrs
MILAN T.: Pear. Mr, and Mrs, Barlow s.
Weeks and Cen Thomas 1. Watson. was the
buoy and. keeping on to the wndward. crossed
first The Katrina was astcrn Of the Sachem.
Then came the Ramona and the Coronet
EoOms were easel Off to starboard. balloons
and maintopmast staysails broken out and the
long journey had begun.
Tho Sach"m got about minute the host OF
the start and Ramona and Coronet were badly
handicapped Tn" Katrina shot NJ wind
ward after Passing the Judges boat and tried
to take the lead. but she failed. The yachts
should reach the finish at Sea Gate in about
twenty hours.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-11

getting into the game. the residents OF Troy
house. II. Is. Anderson. the Saratoga profess
sional. has been engaged to supervise the lay
nine holes with total Ulaying distance OF
800 yards has been secured on Adams Isl
and. which is between Troy and tOhocs. The
club starts with charter mem ner-hp of 100
and is ready to cNpond S2J,UuO on the house
and grounds. The committee in charge OF the
arrangements are C. Howard Nash. GEORGE Is.
Harrison. j. D. Shredder, aud A. W. Hunting
ton, Jr
New BRUNSWICK. July lO.-Two pickle teams
Of men and TWO teams Of women contested at
tho New brunswick Golf Club links to-day
The captains were Miss Helen Drsher aud
Miss smith and j. = Rnny0n and j. b. Kirk
lntrnk IL Ihe Rnnrns FOLLOW:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-11
Al NEN ARK.

Newark. .........o U u 3 o q % II
K"ailng .....,...l u q . - 20 ii d
Batteiies-Thorhton and Roach, Murphy and
Snyder.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-11

There will he three contests altogether. tn"
score now standing: Mr. Bond and Mrs Alex
au1cr. , points: FINLEY. Doug as ana Mrs
l'lmrr. 3 points: j NJ Mason and Miss X
hnwani. } points; Mr. and Mrs. Monteth. l
JO.lt.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-11
Atlantic League.


" n. II. y
Allentown .....O o .--i2 ~ 3
Lam Astcr.....,O U y q q u o. X
Batteries West and McManus Frazer Minor and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-11

Richmond ........1 . ~ o - %
" ilkesDarre ...... U 0 y / U - u - OIL
Batteries Donovan and stoelman. Jameson and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-11

Chief Engineer Martin ri the Rrooklvu bridge
had not turned IN u r"Irli uU "a esq, u uNIh
Yesterday 1. umEl-oIu ~h"d, I" tuUUj--
slulCr has l"ru ont -. town for a few days
Engineer Martin sa,. that h,s report would lie
ready Ohab.y To-day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-11

The Harlem Wher men, according to T. W
DonahU", one Of ia" 'li"ln'S WHOSE i'"dl lions
have l. ~ always reliable. are about t. nut
on record lis opposed 10 Sunday
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1899-04-28
MOnkton's Marble Discovery

The wealth of Vermont is slowly but
surely being discovered and the thing to
do now is to develop it. The discovery
of marble in East Monkton on the Drake
Farr farm has created much interest.
The product is being developed by the
Columbian Marble company. The mar.
BILE is of fine quality-variegate in color,
resembling onyx somewhat. So far,
only surface stone has been tested, but
the Columbian people will soon find out
whether the marble holds out as well
below the surface. This company has
purchased the right to quarry the marble
on this farm for number of years. c..
A. Thomas and his brother, VINO own a
piece of land adjoining the Drake-Farr
farm, have given the Vermont Marble
company the right to prospect on their
land, and the work will begin as soon as
the snow is of the ground. If the latter
finds marble of value it will probably re-
suit in the development of the great falls
at Nergennes, of which a majority of the
power is owned by Senator Proctor, to-
gether with all the lands and rights on
the east side of the falls. If one half the
reports concerning this marble power is
true, MonktOn, Bristol and Vergennes
will have great boom this Essex
Record,
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1899-04-28

Mrs. l.. M. johnson of Painfield DOS
sesses a collection of antiquities and rel
les of unusual interest. The list en-
braces metals, woods, fbres, pottery,
some of the Oldest of which date back
several centuries. Among the antiqui-
ties are brass candlestick $50 years
old, water pitcher nearly 200 years
old, two Venetian wine glasses that
must have been made centuries ago, as
the art of making them has sbeen lost
more than 500 years; seven pieces of
continental scrip, one-third dollar, 81
and 81 bills, coin dated 1894, a flint
box with steel and flint, dated 1913; a
needle sheath, such as was used in the
18th century; a King George w pewter
cup, plate of primrose ware, now al
most wholly unknown except by col
lectors; wooden box supposed to have
been made by the Indians at Nantucket,
Mass, nearly 200 years ago. Among
the curios are rope made in the Philip
pine islands of cocoanut fibre, and a
prayer rug of the same material, pottery
from Hawaii, and hundred other odd
and valuable curios.