davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-03-28
FLORIDA'S CROP OF FRUIT
Statistics Showing the Amount Pro-
duced in 1897.

duced IN 1897.
Tallahassee, Fla. March 27.-The fruit
crop returns in the biennial report of
Commissioner of Agriculture WombwelI.
now being published for 1897, furnish some
interesting statistics.
Sixteen counties reported 216,579 boxes of
oranges for 1897, valued at s456.e72 De
Soto county led, with So, SO4 boxes. worth
$166672, and Hilsborough next, with ST.
91S boxes, worth S117,441. Seventeen coun-
ties reported 257,75S bearing trees, and
nineteen counties reported 353s,4O4 nom
bearing trees.
Five counties reported 1900 boxes of lem
ons valued at 1886. De Soto county led,
with 1920 boxes, worth $2,007 and Lee
county was next, with S06 boxes, worth
$24S. Eight counties reported 1863 bearing
trees, and IL counties reported 80 ,355 non
bearing trees.
Three counties reported 2S00 bearing
lime trees, yielding Az crates, valued at
1919. Here also De Soto county led with
40 crates, worth 1922.
Eight counties reported 4211 barrels of
grape fruit, valued at $21, $50, with De
Sotc county in the lead, with 2,616 barrels,
worth Sl3,S32, and Lee county next, with
$40 barrels, worth 1888. Twelve counties
reported 1852 trees, bearing and nom
beating.
Ten counties reported 117010 crates of
pineapples. valued at $16O662, Brevard
county leading, with 65,SS5 crates worth
$50 $40, and Dade county next with 29600
crates, worth $56S00.
Six counties reported s799 punches of ba-
nanas, valued al 50, 46S Lake county sold
4, 400 punches for $500, and De Soto 1874
punches for S2,772.
Only two counties, Dade and Lee, re-
ported Avocado pears. Lee sold 14l barrels
for $500, and Dade 30 barrels for $500.
Nine counties reported l4,l54 crates of
guavas, valued at $11 600, De Soto county
selling 1856 crates for S6,656, and Brevard
1895 crates for $3.50.
Brevard and Lee counties produced A.
$50 cocoanuts, valued at 5000. The former
sold &c, $50 nuts for $3.50, and the latter
sold $500 nuts for $3.50. Dade county has
/ 600 and De Soto 20 non-bearing trees.
Twelve counties reported 1852 pecan
trees. yielding 1878 bushels, valued at
S4.559. Jefferson county sold $50 bushels
for 1.65O, and Leon sold $40 bushels for
1850. Lee county has 107 and Clay has
30 non-bearing trees.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-03-28
Wisconsin produces annually an aver

Wisconsin produces annually an aver
age Of 100000 pounds of cheese, nearly
all of it made by Swiss
methods and Swiss people, who
initiate the home product fairly well. Most
of it is shipped TO the Pacihc coast ana
6nds is market In the South American
countries. The work is done between
Anru and the late summer months, and
many OF the "cheesers." as they are
called young Swiss who have learned
their trade at home. go back each year
to spend the winter, reappearing regularly
with the opening OF the working season.
The industry is an increasing one, and the
quality of the product is guarded as jeal-
ously as the Swiss at home guard that
of their own.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-03-28
DOWNWARD TREND OF SPIRITS
SALES MADE AT 41I5 CENTS FOR
REGULARS.

No Demand for the Light Receipts.
ROsin Firm With n Fair Request
for the Offerings-COttOn Quiet
and Unchanged-Other Markets
steady.
Savannah, March H.-There was drop
in the spirits turpentine market to-day,
which was the main feature in the lead
ing markets. Resin was firm at part
advance, one a low grade. The cotton
market was quiet and unchanged. The
Wholesale markets were steady. The fol-
lowing resume of the different markets
will show the tone and the quotations at
the close to-day:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-03-28
NAVAL STORES.

Spirits Turpentne-Downward was the
tendency of the market to-day. After
opening at AZ cents, a decline of l cent
from Saturday, It dropped further to Az
cents. The receipts were Hight, but the
general demand was slow. AT the Board
of Trade the market at the first call was
bulletined firm at 42c, with sales of 2i7
casks. At the last call the market closed
firm at 411zc, with reported sales OF 2
casks
Rosin-There was slight change In the
market to-day. In D grade there was a
part advance of cents Other grades
were unchanged. At the Board of Trade,
at the frst CALL the market was bulle-
tined firm at the quotations below, with
sales of III barrels. At the last call the
market closed firm, with no sales report
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-03-28
DRY GOODS.

New York, March 27.-The dry goods
market opens the week quietly in all di-
visions. Brown cotton business in mod
crate demand, but prices are well main
tanned Bleached cottons quiet. Denims
in limited supply and tending against buy
ers. Checks. cheviots, plaids and other
coarse colored cottons quiet but prices are
maintained. Print. in fancy and staple,
in moderate demand at full prices. Cling
hams scarce and firm throughout White
goods, in staple and. fancy varieties, also
firm. WOODEN goods, in mems wear fab
RIGS and dress goods, unchanged.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-03-28
FLORIDA.

Ihree convicts escaped from the John
son and Rose camps. near Hollister, the
olner day Lawton Hires, a guard. shot
suu Killed one of them. The others have
not yet been found.
Inc grading on the Tavares and Gulf
hailroad extension has been completed
rom Oakland 70 Winter Garden. They
ule now laying the rails, and the indica-
IONS are that the road will be finished by
|Aprn Is.
Reports from Sampson City state that
"o'A upon the extension of the Gaines,
ora ag ana Gulf Railroad is progressing fav-
w,'S' Ihere is large force of men at
W n, and the projectors are determined
Ia, push the road south as fast as posi-
q. Try small cabbages are now selling for
~, vents each IN the Gainesville market.
are little larger than a marble. but
|mr," weeks ago two OF them could De
Tor nickel. There win be no
|Cair|3,es., TO amount to anything In the
''''i'e market for many weeks.
e'saeolal News: Some misereant at.
h., "'SSh an electric car last night
Nrlshrs mil T Isio GUS On me track near
The passenf ers b ne car was. was deralied t and
Ieydern' 'Pnfpany offers Sl0O reward for
Who ,Ia convict the person or persons
'''9ed the obstruction on The track.
|o t,'''ia sun: Beans are nearly ready
han .s0'i' and are giving promise OF O
tltIN. 1 Ihpra
q beans. ahd II ,he ere ear hundreds OF acres
|norey w, fnem there should be much
cucur,t"n pc state 10 a few weeks. The
|hg wen pnd cantaloupes are also look
|orable n le weather has been very fav-
'Ne past week.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-03-28
COTTON.

The local market remained quiet and
unchanged to-day. The sales were Go
bales, which were reported at the first
call.
The following were the official spot quo
tations, at the close of the market, at the
Cotton Exchange to-day:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-03-28

"A curious pension case recently In
vestigated was that of Nathan Hobbs, O
soldier In the old Indian wars. vino was
discharged April 12 1888. after serving
four months. He married five times, the
last time when he was 76 years old, his
bride being H. few months ago ne
died. ana a pension of IS a month was
granted 10 his widow. The pension bu-
reau calculates that il his widow remains
unmarried and dives as long as Nathan
did, she will be on the pension roll in 1866.
or 1870 years after the war in which he
sought closed and from which he retired
10 such good health that he survived il
aixty years.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-03-28
OCEAN FRIsIGuTs.

Cotton-Market dun; rates quoted arc
per 100 pounds; Boston, per bale, 81 25;
New York, per bale. $l00; Philadelphia,
per bale, $1.O0; Baltimore, per bale, 800;
via New York-Reval, SIC; ST. Petersburg,
SIC; Riga, SIC; Antwerp, 45c Hamburg,
45c; Amsterdam 45c
Lumber-By Sail-Frelghts are dull; for
eign business is dun. The rates from this
and nearby Georgia ports are quoted at
@.OOa4.75 for range-including Balti-
more and Portland, Me Railroad ties,
base, A feet, to Baltimore. 13Jkc to Phil
adelphia, 1li4c; to New York. 16lac. Tim
Der rates, 5OcG$l.oo higher than lumber
rates
BY steam-Lumber-T Baltimore, $500;
Boston, 700; New York, 1915.
Naval Stores-The market is dull me-
dunn size vessel Rosin-Cork. for or
ders, 2s % for barrel OF $40 pounds. and
5s primage Spirits, As. Larger vessels.
Rosin, % Cd; spirits, 80 Cd. Steam, 12c
per 100 pounds ON rosin 81 100 on spirits
TO Boston, and 10c on rosin, and SOC on
spirits to New York.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-03-28
PAGES TOTO.

astral, Ice; deodorized stove gasoline, bar
rels, 1910; in drums, l1hc.
Gun Powder-Per keg, 800: half keg,
S225; quarter key. S125; Champion duck
Ing, quarter keg, $2.25 Austin, Dupont,
and Hazard smokeless. half kegs, $l1.25;
quarter kegs, $50; l-pound oanisters, 800;
less % per cent.
shot-Drop. S1.5O; B b. and large, A.75;
chilled, S1.55.
Iron-Market very steady; swede, 4lzc:
refined $40 base
Nails-Cut, 500 base; wire, $40 base
Advance national list of extra adopted
Dec ], 1896.
Lime Calcined. Plaster and Cement-Al-
ALBANIA and Georgia lame in fair demand
aud sell at 75c a barrel bulk and car
load lot. special calcined plaster $3.50 per
barrel; hair, 4u5c; Rosedale cement $l.1O6D
l,2O; carload lots special Portland cement,
retail, $3.50; carload lots, $500
Lumber +. o. b. Prices Minimum yard
sizes, so: car sils. $40. GO; difficult sizes.
Nl.VQl2.oO ship stock, $i5.00ql6. j0 sawn
crossties, $25: hewn crossties, 29c per
tie. Market quiet aud steady.
Bagging-Jute, 2h-pound, 7lsGsc: q
pound. H4c; 1A-pound 6s4c; sea island,
sac.
Cotton Tles-Standard Arrow Steel. IS
pounds, large lots, soc; small lots, 9Oc.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-14
RUNAWAY HORSE SNOW.
Some Narrow Escapes During tho First
Exhibition at Norwood Park.

LONG BRANCH. Aug, 13.-The Norwood Park
Horse Show OF which Carrot A. Hobart is presi-
dent, gave it's initial exhibition yesterday after
noon on the pony track. west OF the Norwood
Park Casino About thousand Summer
visitors were in attendance. While the fourth
event, for single roadsters was progressing,
DIR. G. c. Catanach's runabout upset. throwing
the driver out and the brown mare Katie A.,
who was between the traces. startedIoff at a wild
and furious gait. Mrs. Charles L. Simmons, OF
New York. who was driving Dunellen. another
entry, was directly In the runaway's path. She
retained her composure and by deit horseman-
ship got out OF the path OF the frightened ami
NAL. Around the second turn the mare he AIDED
straight for William Shearer's Mally Day. The
driver was unable to outpace the runaway 50
he turned his marc over the high hedge fence,
Katie A. with increasing speed at every jump
continued around tho track until finally spec
tator who would not tell his name. tackled the
runaway and at great risk brought her to a
standstill Then the Judges awarded the blue
ribbon to Mrs. Simmons's Dunellen.
Walter Watson. Jr. OF New York was the
star winner OF the day. capturing seven blue
ribbons out OF the seventeen events The
other blue ribbon winners wore Miss Norma l.,
Munro. two; Mrs Norman l.. Munro. John L.
Lockwood Miss q, b. Whitcomb. Miss Brady,
Mrs. Charles Z. Simmons. Thomas X. Egbert
+. A. wilkinson. and j. W. Farrell. ono each
Garrett A. Hobart, Jr., with Mark Hanna Sc
cured the yellow ribbon in tho seventh event
| for single to runabouts.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-14
WATER SPORTS ON THE HUDSON.
Many Fair Guests Watch tho Fun From II.
Il. Y. c. House.


many air ""sste 49," '"' II" ii''" H.
-
Fully i've hundred sWeethearts and wives OF
the members OF the Hudson River Yacht club
assembled at the clubhouse at the foot OF West
Ninety second street yesterday afternoon to
view the annual water sports and canoe races
that were held under the auspices OF the or
ganzation. The contests were keen and the
finishes close in all the events. and handsome
trophies were the rewards for the successful
competitors Two barges from the Blooming
dale Boat Club. with storm sheets crowded
with fair visitors. who thoroughly enjoyed the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-14

OF rich strike OF silver ore made In 0leson
guIoh est Of that city. A party OF hve
Finanders struck very rich pocket OF ore
there and took out eleven tons which run from
ing about 100 ounces The Firms are much
excited over their good fortune. and are
guarding their property night anu u"g WIN
snpt guns c,ool cooi Coup,nv has resumed
r,arI wii,h n ANAL force Of men The rail- Dad
w. Tho "cnmpnnv's mine will he completed in
Son 20 80 ,vhan mo m inc will be work ed to
H. MI ,nt,;citv "
Tvs i"' '"'"'''' I.rAu.
, 49,, MI, o,oot C,,tenri,l
IHiekka, VI piu itu,aatodH in 'Tintic has passed
Hh!leu IN ttaii s''u uh ~ q Wininu Comnany
INTO new hauus, ~ EhfEo,oin, Woodmanseo
n00unH , ~ .,ooL noving AID n share or
zi'vVu ShareH %, stDsA t6Sa semnibipg 1000
sL.ofu'uDO Iioucis un ~ Mi in thair stock
snaLes naNe utea Tho aa,entenninl has beep n
nt ne sane sa haynv within the past lS
Nonuelltu " W w, ~ 10 NM ~ dividands
SVMnits nalu ~, T'Jov naId in dividends this
me uinpunl VI , bU.os ~, 30 70 sj.t7 RON The
uipnIh nIieauy ms i,s reoniar dyiderd to-
S I n M 1n, ~ Al 900 The GRAND Central
H III or" sg fnrw W. tomorrow with S37 300
MI Spne ~, M" AZ, ,r;hmtnd $40 900 Madness
no na a unor.menfo * ooo Swansea S5OOO
u"y .as.' 2 ,ry nvn ,i"'C0nsideTable excite
t no nroatoa nt Roise and this place last
Week Nv the announcement that assays made
"oo re ~ ROW iadSas on Badrer Creek fifteen
~, iins enrnthosst Of this Mace ran from 500 to
, nnos,I ,hnnsan5 dojIar a ION in gold Many
,, npt rom Rnsa To The new district and
Iey{ ~ re%nortod that two or three other i'm
n ~ rs aiscoveries have been made dur
nr s ia avIvanite II has been known for sew
ERA, years ,maf Tdnbo Wv and tic new district
md rho chances for openinR up a very i'm por-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-14
WAVE CREsT'S C4RNITAL.
All Sorts of Land and Water Sport INDUCED
In at Bay Ridge.

in at Bay Ridge.
A general programme OF sport. consisting OF
model yacht races. rowing. swimming and ath-
letica occupied the attention Of the Wave
Crest Model Yacht Club and its guests yester-
day at Bay Ridge. Owing to the length OF the
programme. there was an omission OF the tub
races and in their stead an exhibition OF life
saving was given the members OF the club.
Summaries:
as Yard Dash. Handcap-won by o. l.. Gray
scratch, william II. Birmingham, scratch sec.
ond J.. II. Freeman. scratch. third. Time. sec
onds.
100 Yard Swimming Race. Scratch-won by
Wallace Nelson g. II. Almond second Thomas
q. Wynn, third. Time. minutes 5hi4 seconds
Single skif ltace--WOn by J. II. Freeman Thomas
@. Heming. second; John Horne third. Time. 4
minutes 10 seconds.
Sailing Skir Competition -Bruiser. owned bv rohn
Martin. defeated Watermelon, owned by F. r. Flint
in two straight heats.
Double Scnll Skltfs -won by Dunno and Nelson;
Flint and Quigley secsnd. Time. minutes. . sec.
onds.
Special races fol, first, second and third class
model yachts, one heat each class. half mile With
turn. First class, first heat Nauska defeated Con.
Crca Second class. second heat ochlOhman d q.
feated Red Man. Third class. third heat-the Jes
sic won, with the Chippewa second and the ashore
third,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-14

The members OF the Cleveland Basket ball
team have nearly completed arrangements
for a handicap tennis tournament to be held
on Pratt's Courts, Brooklyn commencing on
August %. The entries thus far include Sweet,
Belts. Williams. lockwood. Foster. Dillon.
Baker. Quinlan. French Kloer. Price. Dixon.
Kirkland. Kopp. Howard. Cobleigh and War
ner.
SORRENTO. Ne. Aug. 13.-Hackett beat Paret
here yesterday in the challenge round for the
Maine State championship lawn tennis tourna-
ment. and both Hackett and Paret have now
two legs each on the big challenge cup. The
score:
Championship Singles Challenge round-H II.
Hackctt, holder, beat j. r. paret challenger. to =,
B-4, ia.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-14
New West Side A. &. Games.
The regular monthly games OF the New Yves
Side A. C. were held yesterday morning and al

The regular monthly games OF the New West
Side A. C. were held yesterday morning and all
the events were closely contested. Summary
44O Yard Run for Novices-won by II. Patterson.
j. +. DAILY, secondi NJ. MoVciker third. Time
~ 10 seconds.
J. CregAn, feet second A. Peterson. feet, third
Time, 2.S seconds.
0ooY Ard Run-won by A. Peterson. ~ yards John
Malone, 10 yards, second: NJ j. Cregan. scratch.
third. Time. minute II 30 seconds.
one and Half Mile Run-Won by W. r. MCLouPh.
lin, scratch CHARLES Brtton. scratch. second A.
Monteyerde 1913 yards, third. Time. minutes 8 ,. {
seconds
Throwing the Dscus-Won by Frank Hook, 81
feet, with an actual throw of 10 feet inches
mis- OConnel. scratch, second. with throw of lie
feet inches; James T. DOnRhue. ~ feet third III
an actual throw OF 80 feet 6inChes.
Running High Jump-Won by Lester u gg
inches with an actual jump of feet, j, F. DAILY 4
inches, second. with an actual jump OF o feet
Charles Heberg, third, I inches, with an aetna
jump OF 4 feet 10 inches.
Throwing tho lR Pound Hammer srratrh-WoL
by John Martin aud Edward b Flynt. who tied viii
throws OF % feet inches: j. 7 Callahan seConC
with 81 feet. and Thomas q. Wyuns third witt
o. feet Ia inches,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-14

The Ocean Yacht Club, of Stapleton. Staten
Island. held the final race OF series Of three.
yesterday. for silver cup presented by Theo-
dore Tompkins. a member OF the club. The
race was over triangular course fifteen miles
in length in tho upper bay and stfI breeze
prevailed. To obtain possession OF the cup it
was necessary to win three out Of five races.
The sloop yacht Surf. W. b. Johnson, owner.
won three straight races and obtained the
trophy. Summary:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-14
Nationals Win the Dual Meet from tho
Brooklyn A. &.

Brooklyn A. Z.
In a dual athletic meet, decided at Grand
Street Park Maspeth. teams comprising the
ath etes Of :the National and Brooklyn Athle
tic Clubs OF Brooklyn came together and victo-
ry went to the National athletes. Henry L.
Rope Of the Nationals did more than any single
athlete to give the victory to his club taking
the high jump. shot. and hammer. Charles D.
Rubb OF the Nationals was second with two
flrsts in the sprints. William D. wynne Captain
OF the National team in an exhibition run
against the track record after the games were
concluded smashed the track figures for the
quarter m lie run from 50 Is seconds to 81 3-5
seconds.
The summary
1oo.yard pash-won by Charles D. RuIh; y A
s. wgSns ih,Td Time oss s sS@onGs imam
Hait:miie Run-won by Rn,h,rford C. wills, IA.
mon. D. 4. G.. third. Time . minutes ~ seconds.
Onemilc Run Won by II. Fitton. b. a: G.; Anthony
J; McKeeyer. n. A. c. second; John j. Holt. NJ A O.
throwing the Sixteen; pound shot-won by Henry
j. Grnndey. n. A. c. second with 50 feet 10 inchesi
c third wG 81 sss h1 nf Hsnrv
Rope. u 4 c. with 8 feet 2 inches Charles Reu.'.
y, 4. g. second with feet " inches Frank Renss.
2S so Yard Dasi"%on BY Charles p ,Rnbh N;A. G.:
EFant hs Srd Time, Al G. .sG sananS w'm D. wyn"e
.Throwine the sixteen Pound Hsmmer,won BY
Wsnd A. o e. second with 5. inches Frsde
rick J. Grundey. y. A. c. third. with rs feet 3
Exhibition against the track record by William D.
wynns. N A; C. One.guarter mile unpaced. Time.
| RI 80 seconds.
The computation Of the points on the regu-
| lation basis showed these results: Club re-
| cords-Brooklyns, points; Nationals. 81
Individual Records Rope. 10: Ru6b; 10
4 c. Reuss. 3; Wynne, 5; Pulaski l.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-14

Tho heat was little needed by tho fire.
Quenters OF the hanhattanville Court on club
day. John Donnely and John Larkins were
the first to enter the court. the former coming
out victorious by q score OF 1921. 21-12. 21-l9
J. Holyand. j. O'keefe easily defeated l.. Quinn
and NJ Burke. the scores being 1927. PILL.
2l-S. j. McCue and j. J. Mcconnell beat B..
Kelly and w. Howard. 10, lS-2l. 2l-l2
j. Glynn ard c. OLeary beat w. O'Leary and
NJ Reilly. lT-2l. Pills. 2l-lS W. p. eastman
and n. Reilly beat VI. Landy and +. j O'Con-
neil. 2l-l4. 1921. 2l-l5. NJ j, eastman and
w. OLeary beat /, Fayand and j. Larkin. 2l-2O,
Pills. 1921. G. eastman tied with q. OIeary,
S-2l. 2l-l3, 2l-l9. 1921 $. J. O'Conuell. Jr
and J. l.arkin beat p. McGrath and j. Donnelly
2l-l4. 1921. 2l2O.
The Jersey City Court was lively on club day,
Pat Flaherty scored the most notable victory oil
the day. defeating J: Deyansy and J. Fennessy
by scores of 81 lI2l-l 10. 1921. 7. Hanlon and
II. MulliGan tied with j. silver and 7. Dolan
The former won the first two and the latter the
last two games. The scores were II 10. II 10
l2-2l. lS-2l, Mike Egan won three straight
from L. Jackson, the scores being ~ Is. u i /
lila. /, Tuite won a best three in five series
from j. Scanlon. the scores being 1921 u -l3
1921. 2l-l2. 2l-l Il. J. ERan and F. Burns beaI
/. ERan and T. Naldron, 2l-l1. lO-2l, 2l-l 1
f. Hennessy and 7, Hennessy beat T. Water.
and ". Conroy 1921. Ally. 2l-14. j. McCour
and J Burns beat p. hcTammany 2l-20. All
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-14

MADISON. Aug l3.-The Madison Golf Club
held n tournament and team match on its
team. consisting Of members chosen by W, r.
Baker and H. l.. RemnitZ. The Remnit1 team
was defeated 10y eleven up. Two prizes were
given Tor lowest gross seq q and for the lowest
net score. The result OF the play was us fol-
lnNra
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-14
BESSISgToy.


This was the second Association match won
by the Equinox. Two more are scheduled for
this week-Tuesday and Saturday-against the
Taconic Coll Club at Wiiamstown' Yester.
dsy Arthur Taylor won the silver cup In the
weekly handicap. s. Edwards. the CHAMPION
golfer OF Texas. being the runner-up.
The Crescent A. C,s golf team visited the
Englewood Field Club. nj EnRlswooi on Sat
urday. and won n victory by three holes, C. Y.
Meserole. CAPT W. VI. Campbell and C. B. Van
OF the fire. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-14
CAFE MAY. Aug 13.-The scores made In
Class A of the eighteen hole handicap tourna-
ment yesterday we're:


LONG BEACH. Aug. 13. - The tournament
here was won by Dick. but as he gave the cup
he resigned in favor OF Pvuvier Travis broke
the record for tho coursa. The scores.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-14

MANCHESTER. Aug. 13.-The Green Noun
ain Coll Association team match yesterday at
bennington Centre. between Equinox and
Mount Anthony resulted in favor OF Equinox
"a to 20. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-14

MINING ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS In efficiency.
J" GATES IRON WORKS. IL Broadway,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-14

MINING MACHINERY. FRASER h CHALMERS
Va SO Broadway, New York, manufacturers OF min
ing and smClting machinery, Estimates on mining
milling and smelling supplies promptly furnished
MINING. MILLING. SMELLING AND CONCEN.
TRATING MACHINERY; CORLISS ENGINES;
ESTIMATES FURNISHED. THE EDW. r, ALLIS
co. ROOM III. Is CORTLANDT ST. NEW YORK.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-14

j. Ten BILE Gwathmey and W, CPoillon have
offered pair OF cups to be played for in two
weeks.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1899-07-15
PERISH THE THOUGHT!

There seems to be a difference
OF opinion in the Democratic
camp as to Mr.. Bryan's divine
right to rule over the destInies of
the party. 4 question has even
been raised as to whether he is
really q mascot or not. 1t has
actually been said that the party
must give up fanaticism and old
fo@yism if it expects to succeed,
ana fanatjcism and old fogyism
stand for Bryan and free silver
Was such heresY ever heard of ! |
Where are we at,-where are we
going to git to- Next thing we
know these dudes will be demand /
ng that we must cut off our
yhlskers, stop saying II done it.
AXE a bath every day, and eat our
Tecns with a spoon.