davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-12
HARLEM OARSMEN MEET.
Held Out tho Olive Branch to the Passai0
Association.

Held Out the Olive Branch to the Passai0
Association.
At a meeting OF the Harlem Regatta Associa-
ton held at the Hotel Marlborough last night
steps were taken to avoid the annual regatta
OF the association clashing with the fixture OF
the Passaic Association on Decoration Day.
The Newark Association was tho first to
hold its regatta on Decoration Day. but
one season decided to try n later date. and
the Harlem Association stepped In and made
a success Of the regatta held on the Harlem.
Tho Passaic Association then reverted to its
original date. and since that time the two re-
gattas have clashed. to the detriment OF both
and OF the rowing clubs in the district.
Tho delegates Of tho Harlem Association
were probably stirred into action last night By
the fact that the Middle States Regatta Assoc
citation decided to hold its Labor Day regatta
on tho SchuylkilI. Thus New York will be
without a regatta on Labor Day. although the
vicinity had surfeit Of rowing events In the
district on Decoration Day;
Ihnr" was ), not very iaTgs atten Ten OF
cd that such an important project as holding
out the olive branch to the rural association
would come up for discussion. Those present
were:
David Brown. Ataanta 7; G.; W. Chrssil, First Bo-
Harlem l. l.. Dr. j. +, Buckley, wyanoic d, O.; =;
W. Nlmeir. Nassau B C.; J. J Murphy: NonPareil
agreement with the Iassaio Association had
been thoroughly discussed. 1t was decided 10
appoint q committee with power TO enter into
negotiations. The following committee was
appointed:
James Plkington. j. J. Murphy. W. ChrAsttl, q.
HafCr ami David Brown.
President Vilmar and Secretary Treasurer
Buckley will act on the committee CT -oft1clo
The Secretary i treasurer presented his re-
port Of the regatta held on Decoration Day,
showing that the expenses amounted in round
figures to ! .O;j3. He reported that when the
mn
ceipts would be equal TO the expenditures. and
that the association still had a balance in the
treasury
James Pilkngton, in an address to the dele
gates urged that tho Harlem clubs support tho
Middle States regatta 1T was explained that
New YORK lost the II iture because the PhilA-
delphlans agreed to make good any deficit
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-12
BROOKLYNS CLOSE SHAVE.
81. LOUIS PLAYS UPHILL BALL AND
ALMOST GETS THERE

supsrbas Increase Their Load Again, Chi
eaEo Beating Boston-Sew York Takes n
Game from PittsburE - Philadelphia,
Baltimore and Cincinnati Win-Gossip.
The Western teams Of the League began
their second series In tho East yesterday. st.
Louis was beaten by Brooklyn In close game
and the Superbas strengthened their hold on
nrst place TO 81 points. the Boatons being
beaten by the ChlcaRos. who are now but two
points behind the champions. Philadelphia
defeated Cleveland and remains nine points
behind Chicago. Baltimore outplayed Louis
vile. and got to within three points OF St
Louis. New York won nandiiy from the Pitts
burgs. and Cincinnati settled the Washing
tons. A noticeable feature was the fact that
three OF the six games we're won by the same
score. 10 to O. The results:
Brooklyn. II; st. Louis. 10.
New York, ! /; Pttsburg. Q.
Philadelphia 3; Clevela nd. 1.
Chicago. 10: Boston. o.
Baltimore, 10; Louisville. o.
Cincinnati. 10; Washington, q.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-12
Polo.

HEMPsTEAD. July 1.-THE Devon Polo Club
team easily defeated the Country Club OF Vest
chester team to-day in the second game OF the
series for the Cedarhurst Challenge Cups.
Wcstchester had the benefit OF two goals by
handicap. but Snowden. after 1--WE minutes
play. had made two goals for Devon, thus
evening matters. The Westchesters were
weak in team work, and the brilliant indi-
vidual plays OF the Waterbury boys awaited
nothing. Snowden did the bulk OF the lscoring
for Devon, but the whole teams work was ex-
cellent and won the day. The pony OF Eugene
Renyal ran into n crowd OF SPECTATORS near the
paddock and. before the player could stop II. the
pony had planted both forefect in a small
pha"ton which contained four small children.
Although thoroughly frightened they were not
injured. and the pony was eX'ricatcd from its
awkward position and sustained only slight
scratches, The score: Devon. 10; West
chester. 5A.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-12

sBatted in place Of Sparks in the ninth inning.

Pittshurg .............,,2 2 | o 2 o q O O. \
New York ..,,...........1 o l Ill
First base on errors-rittsbnrg. L New York l.
Left Oh bases Pittsbur,. 2; New York. 2. Three
base hit Bowcrman. Twohase hits-Davis ~,
Doyle. Gettlg. Stolen bases-Beaumont. Bowerman.
Grady. Doyle. Van Haltren. Sacrifice hit-Srhriver.
Double plays-Gra,ly and Gleason: Williams.
Schriver and Ely; J. q Brcn, Ely and Bowerman.
Hit by pitcher-T. o Bricn. FIrst base on balS-Off
Leever u; off Sparks of Meek n I; off Colcolough.
]. Struck outDE Lever. |; 10y Meekin. |: by ColCo-
Tough, .. Base hts--Oh Tannrhill, q in three in
nings; of Lcevcr II N four innings; off Sparks. in
two innings; Oft Mrekin, III three innings. I'm.
pires- Manasssu and Hunt. Time hours and
% minutes. AT, ndanCe 500.
PHILADELPHIA. =; cLEvEL,SD. !.
PHILApEIPHI, July H. Philadelphia defeated
Cleveland in rather handy fashion this afternoon in
q game which r"pctc with brilliant fielding on
both sides. Attendance. 3.1ys. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-12
Game in which Collins Made a New Record
at Cricket.

The record breaking score made by A. r. j.
Collins the IA ycar-old Clifton College schools
hoy, has been authenticated by Cricket. the
Official organ Of the game in England. The ole
record ~ cabled here. was 5!iS, not out 1t now
appears that The correct score made by Collins
was G2S not out, and that he carried his bat
right through the inning. which footed up a
total Of S.}:! The inning Of Collins was not
made in a day, or In two days as reported. but
times in house match at Clifton College. As
much interest has been aroused here In the
pended:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-12
Atlantic League.

AT RICHMoSD.
Richmond. ........o o "a l
wilkesbarre. ......3 o 0 l l o. l
Batteries-Bshop and Hess; Goodwin and dsu-
ding
AT ALLENTOWN.
Allentown ....-o o o OIL q
Lancaster. ........3 o o 8 o o 1-S Is
Batteries-Risloy. Keenor and McManus; Wilhelm
and Stroh.
AT NEWARK.
Newark o o 1 o % !
Reading ...........1 o 0 1 y %
Battsnes-Coean and Byers; Fortsch and Fox.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-12
| ing with Howell, Downing pitched we'll up 70 the
sixth Inning and after that he easy. Tho score;


LOuIsvIIle ............,O 0 o q U
First base by error-Lousyille Left on bases
Howell, q; on Bowling. q. Struck outIBy How.
ell / :. by Bowling, 4 Three base hitstCling'
Mcdtsw. Sacrifice hi. Hoy. Stolen bssesLHoy.
Holmes (2), Mctiraw. Sheckard, Mayoon. Keister,
Iachsnce Double playa-Magoon and Lachance;
MaRoon. keister and Lachance Hit by pitchsrrBy
bowling, !. Passed ball-Zimmer. Umpires-O'Day
and Mc1iarr. Time-2 hours. Attendance-1.37o.
CINCINNATI. 10; wAsHIsGToS. o.
WARRINGTON. July 1.-THE Senators put up mis-
cradle exhibition to-day and were easily whipped.
Third Baseman Coughlin OF the wilkesbarre team
WAS purchased to-day by Manager Irwin. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-12

OF Brooklyn. will enter . four in the intermsdl-
ate and senior races. -
Entries mus. be sent to Fred R. Fortmeyer.
Secretary. Post Oflce box TAO. Now York. -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-12
Eastern League.

At Rochester-Hartford,a 2: Rochester 0.
At Toronto-worcester, !; Toronto. 2.
At Montreal-providenco,S 5; Montreal, o.
At Byracuse-Wet grounds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-12

The second contest for the Benner and Mrs
Evans cups for men and women was played
on Monday at the Englewood Golf Club. Only
members having a handicap OF nine or more
strokes at the time of the first competition
were eligible. First place counts three points,
second place two points. and third place one
point. The winners were
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-12

NATIONAL LEAGUE AND AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Pittsburg at New York; st. Louis At Brooklyn; Chi.
cngo Boston; Louisville at Baltimore Cincinnati
at Washington Cleveland at Philadelphia.
EASTERN LEAGUE.
Springfield at Syracuse; Hartford at Rochester;
Providence at Montreal; Worcester at Toronto.
ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
Reading at Newark: wilkesbarre At Riohmond:
Lancaster at Allentown.
oTHER oAMEB-
THE sUH vs. World. at Prospect Park.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-12
GOLF.
Another Victory for st. Marks schooiboJs-
Golfers Who VIII PlnI Abroad.

The strong st. Marks school team OF South
boro addedanother victory to its list yesterday
by defeating the st. Pauls school team OF Con-
cord. at the Morris County Golf Club. by the
score of rs to 10. Percy Pync. I'd. who has won
number Of events at Morris county this sum-
mcr. was handily defeated by w. A. Murdoch.
who had him down. j. Gordon Douglas.
usually mninstay of the st Marks team, was
3 down to +. A. Reinhart. The teams we're:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-12

At 81. paul-st. Paul, 8; Indianapolis. 8.
At Minneapolis neapolis. .; Detroit, 8.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-12

PHI adcIphia, q; cleveland, :. Struck outLBy
DonAhuc, =. Stolen a. rs Thomas, LajOie Double
play Lajoic, Cros, and Cooley First base balls
On Douahue. !; OF Bates =. Hit by pitched ball
By DoHRhue, :. Umprcs-Sny der and Latham.
Time hour and - minutes
CHICAGO, 10, BOSTON, 6.
BosToN, July 1l.-Th" Chicagos won out from
Boston to-day IN loosely played game marked by
heavy batting aud errors uf both cams. The cham
pions tied the the eighth hut Chicago made
b runs in the ninth and won. The score
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-12

ond; sempsr EAdem. ITO Oh. WILSON, so to 1. third.
Time, 1;1zk.
Sixth Race-one and one-s1teenth miles-oarnero,
112 tNutt), Q to l., woni Eberhart, 1ot (Everettl.
even, second; Barton 116 (Hamilton), 1b to j.
third. Time, 1:t6A.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-12
New York State Leag,

At Portland-Portland,t 4: Newport 8.
At Pawtucket-PANtucket. 8; Taunton. 4
At Brockton-M hester. 7; Brockton. 0.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-12

At tady-schenectady. 4; Utica, ,.
a. Auburn-Rain.
Al Oswego-Oswogo. .; BinghAmton. 8.
At AlLany-Albany. l: Rome. IL.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-12
WOMEN.
MEN.
NOTES.

The Spring Lake Golf and Country Club, has
been organized. The officers are: President.
Lemuol f. Wells: Vice President, H NJ, Ro ;
Secretary and Treasurer. Charles l.. Taylor
Directors Harrison Townsend. A. F. Jameson.
yelling G. Sckel. William 5. Freeman. j. II.
Blackwell and Frederick =. TAYLOR. The COM
mittecs in charge of the arrangements are:
Greens-Harrson Townsend, a. +. Jameson.
c. A. ,Worra and FREDERICK +. Taylor. House
and Enteriainmcnt-Mr Harrison Townsend.
Mrs. $. f. Uric. Mrs, William l.. Abbott. Miss
Audcnrcid and Miss kirkbrldc.
A golf club has been organi xed at Hams
Falls. Catskill Mountains, and Jack Vickery.
the professional at the Richmond Hill Golf
Club has laid out nine-hole course. the
largest part Of which overlooks the Hudson
River and Berkshire county.
At n recent meeting Of the Yountakah Coun-
try Club the following officers were elected:
President. W. $. Benson; First Vice -Presi-
dent. II. G.. Prout: Second Nice-President. g.
Trowbrdge HOLSTER: Secretary. A. +. Rice !:
Financial Secretary. Percy Jackson; Treas
urer. c. ii. Ray.
The women OF the Fairfield County Golf Club
will play the nine hole qualifying round for
the Norton Cup to-day and the semi-fnals and
finals Tomorrow.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-12
Total..""..,"."..".1o Total.

=, In tho final round for the Presidents cup at
heat II. ward Ford by ? up IN thirty-six holes.
The match was unusually close, tho score be,
THOMPSON only clinching the match on the
last green. There was a tic for second place in
tho thirty; six hole handicap against bogie on
the Fourth between {. b, Beckwith and George
With won, by stroke, In the hnndicaR on
Saturday Il. y. Rchardson was. first. +; B.; \.
Crosby second and +. NJ: Bacon. Jr third. To-
day Hugh X Tolcr and II W Slocum will play
OF the handicap at Baltusrol on last Saturday.
only q stroke separated them then. and to-
day s play Is for the purpose OF determ ming
who is tho better man. The women also will
Cup.
A mum Der, Of the best golf players in this
game through Eng land and Scotland this sum
mer, and 1t will be interesting to compare their
scores with those made by Engshmen Among
those who will be abroad are Joseph Choate.
Jr.. son OF the American Am bassador to Eng
land, who made the lowest score in the quail
lying round Of the championship in 1SS;
John Reid. Jr.. who was second in the qualify
on the other side. and II. B. Hoins Jr. and
fo2n. Miss IranSSSs + Griseom Of he fhiia.
ing az the women's championship last fall, is
already abroad and will undoubtedly prove
worthy representative OF golf as the American
woman plays 1t.
The fifth medal play handicap for women Of
the Cape May Country Club was decided on
man, who returned a card Of l2S-35-93. Miss
Steel, who made the hest gross score. 100. also
broke tho record for women for the course
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-12

At Observation-Disclosures. 10; Bristol o.
At New London Meriden, Z; Now London, Q.
At New Eaven-New Haven. 10; Norwich. o.
At Derby-Derby, 10. Waterbury, =.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-12
GENTRY PAGES IN e.oe Sd.
Fastest Milo of tho Year in Hnrnoss-Last
Quarter at n 1867 Gait.

Fastest Milo OF tho Year IN Harnoss-Lnst
Quarter ut n 1857 Gait.
DETROIT. July 11.-Three favorites won tho
harness races easily at Highland Park to-day.
After Dan Wilkes had lost the first heat OF his
race by a bad break. Sculer. who was behind
Laverna in the second race gave the most fla
grant exhibition OF pulling ever seen here He
was fined S25 and taken from the sulky by the
judges. The first heat bets were declared Off.
mile to beat 2:02. he failed. but established a
record for the track and for the year; Without
drews in the sulkY. in 2:02l.. The time BY
quarters was: O:31H. 1:Olh, 1917, 2;02i..
The last quarter was travelled at a l :57 gait.
near the centre Of the track because at the pole
tho going was cuppy Gentry's time was first
posted as :O3 =. but was changed on an objec-
ton made by Andrews. Most watches caught
the time as O3 Summaries follow:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-12
Harris Likely to Sign for McGovern To-Day

Unless Sam Harris, manager OF Terry Nc
Govern. should see fit to change his mind. the
bantam weight battle between McGovcrn and
Pedlar" Palmer is as good as cnchcd
Harris. who has until to-day in which To de-
eide whether he will sign for McGoyern to
fight for the purse Of 10000 offered by the
Westchelter A. c. said yesterday that every
thing in the articles OF agreement suited him.
but out OF courtesy to the other clubs he has
concluded that il would be a breach of etiquette
on his part not to give them a chance to bid.
Harris met Dr. Ordway at Grays office yes
terday Ordway said that Palmer had signed
with the Westchcster Club. because he Is CON
WINGED that II is the only one ADAPTED lust now
to take pictures OF the mill and that II McGov-
ern wanted n match he would be compelled to
face Pcdlar ;" there or Ia England. He also
insists on speedy decision, as he wants to
forward the articles Of agreement by next sat
urday's steamers. Harris has promised to
meet Ordway again to-day and have the matter
settled. In the event OF satisfactory ADJUST
ment OF the match Palmer will sail from Eng
land for America week from next Saturday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-12

Baseball, Washing ton Bark, 4 p. NJ. To-Day.
Brooklyn VI. st. Louis. Adm. 6oe and 25e.-Adv.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-12
Two in Three Heats Go at ReadviIle.

REApvILI.E Mass July 11.-Fast time and close
finishes marke the opening day OF the spring
ing of tho harness races here to-day The talent had
. poor day. only one favorite. Ruby. in tho 2:l4
trot finishing hrst Halle Rocket won the 2:3o
trot and Lizzie Wilkes the 2:25 pace in straight
Director. lowered her mark 10 22SH in the attempt
to beat $3.50. Summaries:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-12

Baseball Games To-Day.

At osdensburG- Genuine Cuban Giants. IT; os.
densburR. 0.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-12

Smith. c....1 l Blake. ell o l
Maui p......o 2 o o Young. p...2
Totals. ,.1ll627lo = Totals ..lo11241s
81. Lcits. ..,........:..i 40
Two base hts-Daly. Young. Three. base hits
Eean. Stolen ba,cs-Kellcy, Anderson, Cross Blake.
First Base errors Brooklyn, 3; st. Louis. 8.
First base halls-Of Maui. - of Young. 8. Struck
Brooklyn. :; st. Louis. g. Time hours and 10
minutes. Umpires-Emse and Mcdonald. At
terdance-2.4Oo
NEW YORK. II: PITTsDURG. g.
Colcolough. who was loaned to the Bridge
port Club last week. rejoned tho New York
players yesterday. and. after Nee kin had been
taken out Of the box at the end OF the third
inning, finished out the game wit bout allowing
the Pittsburgs hit. Colcolough and Foster
two players arrived at the Polo Grounds the
pitcher was informed that ne would have to
return to Bridgeport to-day, but it is hardly
likely that COicolough Will be farmcd out to
the Connecticut state League club after his
performance OF Yesterday. In five innings Col
colough retired the visiting players in one.
two. three order. Pat Donovan was in
a pitcher from, among, his string to hold
down the New iorks. Tannehill showed up
we'll for two innings. In the third. after Ely
had fallod to throw out Meekin. three singles
and double brought four men across tho
plate. with no one out, Lever, who then sue
ceedch Tannrhill sent Gleason to first and hit
Tom O,Bren. filling the bases. but Doyle lost
was entirely too wild and easy for the locals
TO fathom and gave way to Sparks at the close
Of the seventh inning, The game was long
drawn and tiresome. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-12

At the semi-annual meeting OF the Harlem
Wheelmen held last night the resolutions dis
paraRing Sunday racing that were printed In
full in THE Sun yesterday We're passed, II was
developed at the meeting that tho racing men
accord with the officers and mem bcrs nc large
on this subject. The resolutions 10 not ahsO-
lutey prohibit tho men from riding on Sun
as individuals and must not use the clubs
namel when entering or wear the clubs col
ors. Kramer. Bedcll. SchriCbcr. and Ref each
declared his intention OF k"cning out Of sun
day races. Blake and Mosher, who rode at
NailShurg last Sunday. were entered before
the intended action Of the club becam" Known.
This action withdraws from the SUNDAY lists
the star amateur of the country Kramer.
lowering this season. A peculiar and interest
ing feature in connection with this step on tho
Harlem Whcelmen is Fred b, House. who is
also President Of the National Cycling Associ-
Sunday race meets. its policy IN the matter
being that OF permitting local option.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-12

Eddie Bald in his racing last Saturday
showed decided Improvement over tho for
thai he had displayed in his earlier appear
ances this year. but from his movements 1t
may be inferred tnat this champion OF four
years standing has some doubts Of being able
to hold his leadership in sprint racing this
season. He has ordered two motor cycle
pacing machines. and SAYS that he will ride
any man in o paced match at less than fifteen
miles.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-12

The shit Of circum stances will bring Jimmy
Michael and Charley Murphy into u race
against zach other under peculiar conditions
at Torrington. Conn., on next Saturday Mi.
chael will ride as Jockey on a thoroughbred.
while Murphy. tho king OF all race followers.
will compete with him on wheel.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-12

The membership OF the L. A. W thi. week.
according to tho report OF Secretary Bassett.
shows falling of. The total figures are
57O45. Last week tho total was 81 l43, The
number OF new members received during the
week was BOB The figures for the leading
Eastern States are: New York. Il, 10: Penn
sylvana, 1881; Massachusetts. 1U,O27: New
Jarsav .SS,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-12
Baseball Notes.

THE SUI vs.. World, at Prospect Park.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-07-11

The mysterious Swede that has been
seen on the streets of Butte is the ad-
vertising man of the Somers Family
Musical Comedy Co. who are playing
at Columbia Gardens theater after
moons and evenings except Monday.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-07-11
DEMAND FOR CHERRIES
Driving Strawberries Out of the
Market.
A CURE FOR RHEUMATISM
Hundreds Have Been Relieved of At
tacks by Eating Cherries-No
Twitchee During the
Season.

The demand for cherries in Butte
seems to be growing. Fruit dealers re-
port large sales of cherries this sum-
mer. Nearly everybody eats the lus-
cious, dainty and plump white and
black cherries. Where men used to
take cigars they now call for bits
worth of cherries. The strawberry is
not in it with the cherry, and the rasp-
berry, accorded first place In the low of
small fruits. doesn't seem to be able to
hold the candle to the cherry. There
is necessary an explanation to go along
with this unprecedented demand for
cherries in Butte. A prominent fruit
dealer said yesterday;
"There is an impression very preva-
lent in the minds of many persons that
there is rheumatism in strawberries. 1t
may be only imagination and due to
the season, but there is no doubt that
persons who are subject to rheumatic
attacks suffer from them very fire.
quently during what is known as the
strawberry season, whether they eat
strawberries or not. am satisfied in
my own case that the acids in straw
berries work up a nice attack of rheu-
matism for me every year, but / can
not resist them, and do not know as
l want to.
But there is one satisfaction, and
that is while strawberries may have
something to do with rheumatism, /
have never known a person to suffer
from rheumatism who ate freely of
cherries, and l know of hundreds who
have been relieved of attacks by eat
ing them.
THE ordinary cherry contains an
acid which relieves if it does not effect
ually cure. OF course, it may all be in
the season, and that rheumatism would
disappear anyhow, but it is safe to
say that there is no rheumatism dur
ing the cherry season. / don't know of
anything healthier, though even the
best tasting, thoroughly ripe and per-
feet cherries start up very fine cases
of collie and cholera morbus. which are
very annoying. The colOred people of
the South think. and it may be that the
same belief exists elsewhere and among
others as well, that all the Cramp or
collie is taken out of the cherry by
eating it, swallowing stone and all.
I'm Florida the orange seed is very
frequently swallowed, and appendicitis
is unheard of there. AS a spring medi-
doubt the most valuable of the small
fruit crop, even If they do not effectu-
ally cure rheumatism They free the
blood Of the uric acid which produces
the condition known as rheumatism,
and if they do no more than that we
should be, and, l think are, grateful"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-07-11

bear an unjust burden of the cost,
which the other two roads were unwill-
ing to share.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-07-11

The Railway Age publishes a record
of receiverships and foreclosures for the
first six months of the year, which has
been distinguished by showing a small
er number of railways placed in the
hands of receivers than for any six
months since railway insolvencies be-
gan.