davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The free press., 1900-06-28

ten years old, lived
with her parents in
a pretty vine-covered
house on the outskirts
of Flatbush, which,
as you know, is on
Long Island. On
The free press., 1900-06-28

Z A Il the be-
e n Il i II z o f
Summer, in the
year 17IG, lit
tie D orc t h Y
Sterling, who
was then Just
The free press., 1900-06-28
Memories Of Bygone Fourths.

The old-fashioned Fourth-Oh! 1he
mem'ties that thrill.
OF the lips that are silent, the hands
that are still.
The voices that call from the sweet
of the past,
And the deeds and the hopes and the
dreams that were cast
In the mold of achievement to flourish
and die
On the wings of the wind and the
breath of a sigh!
The old-fashioned Fourth-see, yon-
der they come,
Like ghosts, to the muf1ied rat-tat of
the drum!
The free press., 1900-06-28

July /, her father, having
important matters to at
tend to in New York. took
his wife and daughter with
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-03

Defenders than tho last Herreshor Cup winner.
The Defender now lies close by in the yard,
and It may be seen that the centre section of the
Mineola shows but little. If any Improvement for
speed over the same section in the 1895 boat
The keel OF the boat is not coppered and
she is planked with wood. The bolts that hold
the lead to the keel assisted in their work by
twelve broad steel straps each side, sunk fatty
into the wood and the lead. This is necessary be-
cause the keelplate, II is called In the Columbia
and Defender, is not made of bronze, but of wood,
and the structure whole requires added
strength where it be gained. The lead casting
on the MineOla is fiat the bottom and not round
ed in the Columbia neither is ii rockered so
much as in the Cup winner.
The overhangs on the Mineola trail out Ike the
Columbia but not fine drawn. or so long
IN proportion 10 the waterline. The Mineola is
about three and half beams to her waterlne
length and the Columbia is three and one-third, a
difference which may make marked variation in
proportional speed.
Captain Wringe. who was one Of the shippers Of
the Shamrock last autumn in her challenge races,
says Mr.. Belmont has been sailing Mineola for
about two weeks in Glen Cove Harbor. After hav-
ing her dnderbody cleaned Captain Wringe will
take the Mineola back 10 Glen Cove He says the
order for Captain Sycamore TO come and take
charge of another Of the design seventies has
been cancelled by cable
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-03

New-Haven, Conn, June 2-In the game this
afternoon with the Princeton nine Yale went to
pieces in the eighth inning, and did not recover in
time to stem Princeton's talIies offset them
by earning herself. Hillebrand held the Yale
heavy hitters down to five hits. but added to
Princetons hits himself by three bringing the
total to ten He a marvellously clever pitcher
to-day playing in his best form. Robertson was
not his equal and taken out Of the box and
Garvan substituted in the ninth inning. Sullivan
showed up so poorly behind the bat that he was
sent into right field and Cunha substituted for
him. SulIivaus poor base throwing let the Prince
ton base runners to second four times. and three
of them scored a single in each case being made.
Cooks work in field for Yale and kafers
catching for Princeton were features worthy or
mention. Score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-03
GOLF.
EARB0R HILL PLAYERS MEET FOR CLUB
CHAMPIONSHIP.
SOME CAPITAL SCORES IN SPITE OF THE STORM
G. 7 wEMPLE RETURNS THE LOWEST
MEDAL cARD-THE DRAW.

That II takes more than thunderstorm TO stop
= goIs match may be put down as one Of the
e-sor,s 81 the links The illustration OF II came
Yesterday when the Harbor Hill golfers carried
out the tournament arranged Tor the AFTERNOON
,,-,,h as much zeal as though the smiling
4rsq.,tlv and the air mild and cheerful
IN midsummer day. The downpour soaked
sor,e Of the contestants. but beyond the wetting
II accom- lished nothing. The contest was brought
"a q successful finish. and, result, the draw
NOS nave been made for the succeeding match
NAV rounds. The tournament was a qualifying
affair in which the players were divided into three
classes the first eligible for the championship
CUP the second for a consolation cup and the third
far 4 buffers cup &. Y. Weulple had the dis
ttacton Of making the best score OF the champion
snip division while second 70 him came z. Z.
Mathew There was q tie for the last two places
in this class between CroweLt Emmonds ana
Cooke but In the pIay-o1 CroweN dropped out. A
similar tie IN the consolation class resulted in reie
eating s. :. Sheffield X the next lower division.
The scores together with the drawings, VIII De
found Ia the appended summary:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-03
BOSTON. Il; ST. LOUIS. IS.

Boston, June 2.-To-day's game was full OF all
kinds Of basebal-hard hits, errors and brilliant
catches. After securing what seemed command
ing lead in the fourth st. Louis passed IN the
sixth Boston batting Powell out of the box Dom
Inns homer tied the in the seventh. but Bos
ton forged ahead on Longs; drive over the left
field fence st. Louis scored FIVE IN the eighth
Boston tied again in the ninth and in the
tenth. Tenney being hit by pitched ball and
scoring two outs and a single. Dineen
taken out IN the fourth and Lewis in the eighth
AcGraw put Off the grounds in the third for
disputing a decision. The
r Il. z
Boston ........-.2 liz % 8
St. Louis. ........1 2 / o 0-l6 8
Batteries-Dineen, Lewis Bettnger. Willis Clarke
and Sullivan; Powell. Jones' Hughey and Robinson
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-03
ATHLETICS.
ANNUAL GAMES OF NEw-JERsEY INTER
SCHOLASTIC ASSOCIATION

The local interscholastc season ended yesterday
when the schooIboys OF the New-Jersey Inter
scholastic Athletic Association held their annual
games Columbia Field misunderstanding
ffth-st. and Eighth-ave. The individual honors
by MontcIair High School which Sc
cured almost half OF the total number of points
Despite the rain good sized crowd OF sub
urbanites witnessed the games. They enter
tanned by seeing SIX Jersey interschoastic records
broken, follows
one hundred yard dash senior-Prevous record OF
0:1O@s, held by c A Sulzer Pingry, 10
G:lOE5 by 4. q. Buckingham. OF Stevens
one hundred yard dash juni0r-Previous record OF
OILS. held 4. T. Myers, Pingry lowered 10
0;IiB by 7. Dorman. Montciar High School.
hundred and twenty yard Manifestations record
G.174a, by Jones Newark. lowered 10
0;I7+s by J. NJ. Carter Newark.
Two hundred and twenty yard hurdle-Prevous record
0:2g1b. held by 5 Plum, Newark lowered TO
O:277s by w Wrtghtson, Newark.
Two hundred and twenty yard dash-Preyi0us OF
O:23A. held BY c. A. SulZer. Pihgry. lowered 70
0:23ls by A. G. Buckingham Stevens
Running broad 1unp-Previous record OF 10 f. ss IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-03
NO GAME IN BROOKLYN.

The last half Of the fifth inning being played
yesterday at Washington Park, Brooklyn. with
Chicago players on second and third bases and
out, when a rainsrorm put stop the game.
Brooklyn had a lead Of to nothing, but the
visitors had not completed their fifth inning, UNI
pire Hurst declared it no contest. The playing
was an exhibition OF brilliant pitching by McCIin-
nifty and Callahan. Only five hits had been made.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-03
HANDICAPs AT STANFORD.
EILLANDALE CLUBS FORMAL oPENING-CoN-
TESTS AT wEEBCRN

Stamford. Conn. June CspeciaI--The Hllandale
Golf Club OF Stamford, held its formal opening
this afternoon. The J. 7. Raymond prizes were
played for IN the morning. eighteen holes handi-
cap, medal play, for In the afternoon
there was an eighteen hole handicap. medal play.
for men. The women's match by Mrs.
C. H Borden Of the Hillandale Golf Club. with a
net score OF I05. The mems match by
Charles Il Seeley, Of the Weeburn Golf Club with
& net score Of So The competitors and their gross
- -ara
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-03
PHILADELPHIA. 8; PITTsBURG 2.

Philadelphia, June 2-Phiadelphia easily defeat
ed Pittsburg to-day in a five inning game. the con-
test being curtailed by a thunderstorm. The home
team made hits when needed while the visitors
could connect with Fraser's pitching when
hits meant runs. Score:
r H p
Pittsburg Observation-Disclosures. % I
Batteries-Lever and O'Connor: Fraser Douglass.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-03
GAMES IN NEw-JERsEY.

The first game Of the series OF three for the
championship Of New-Jersey. between the West
New-York Field Club and the Hoboken Club will
be played at the St. George Cricket grounds
day.
The Seneca Club Of Manhattan will meet the
Jersey City team to-day at the Johuston-ave
grounds, Jersey City. Rochelle and Mclaughlin
VIII do the pitching
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-03
GAMES OF PUBLlc SCHOOL NO. So.

About two thousand persons gathered at Olympia
Field yesterday TO witness the athletic games OF
Public School No So A number Of close finishes
added interest the contests John y. Conway.
Walter A Duke and George 5. Rosecrants formed
the committee OF teachers in charge OF the games
and managed them in a businessHke manner. A
souvenir programme was presented 70 each guest.
The cover was embellished with pictures Of Presi-
dent Miles NJ. OBrien and superintendent John
Jasper Associate Superintendent Arthur McAIul.in
ac ed as referee, and Principals Sieberg, OReilly
Herman and Stitt as judges. Summary;
Sixty yard dash open to primary boys OF Public School
No Spl-W0n John J. Hackstt- TtMe-Ht017b.
hundred yard dash (open TO al public schooisl-
by Edward NELL. Public School No 50 Time
0:Ilts.
Slow bicycle Cciosed)-won by Frederick Chirvts
Tlm----O:1t%s.
sixty yard Junior open all boys under fourteen
Of Public School No ss)-Won by Walter Donvan Time
sack race (closedl-won by Walter Forstner. Time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-03
PRINCETON.
thirst batted for Garvan n ninth inning.

'FIrst batted ninth inning
Princeton ..............-.-..0 Q e
Two hit-Quinby. Three base hits-Burke Hutch
Stolen bases-Yae. A. Princeton, 9. Double play
Pearson. First base baIls-By Robertson l.
by HilIehrand . Hit by pitched ball-Suvan. Struck
out-By Robertson. .; by Hillebrand. 4. Tirne-2:5O
Cmpire-snyder. Attendance 5000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-03
The summaries &:

ingham stevens W Baggeley MontclaiT High. second;
g 5 Fayerweather. Newark Academy third; r ATres,
M0ntclar High, fourth. T1me-0:10@s
One hundred yard dash Guniorl-Won by T Dornan,
Tomlinson. Pinry third; W. Dicktt. Montcair High.
Pngry; MacNanghton. Montclar High. second; ". 6.
Dowd. Newark Academy third A Camp Ptngry fourth
Tine-2:15es.
Two hundred and twenty yard dash-won by a. G.
BUCKINGHAM Stevens w. Baggey. Montcair High. sec
ond; G Fayerweath er, Newark third r Dor7nan Mont
clair High, fourth. Tme-01316.
Cartar Newark Academy; z. Cairns. Montclair High.
High. fourth r1me-O:17S
Four hundred and forty yard rln--Won by J. Calder.
D whitesde East Orange, third; L Brownen. Pinsry.
fourth. Trne-o54.
one mile ruu-Won by R. MacNaughton. MontcIar
clair High, third; A Camp, Montclair High. fourth
Putting twelve pound stot-won BY H Lord Newark.
with 81 2. u in. P Hart Newark second. with SO
n in; w Wrightson Newark, third with - #
!tary. fourth, with "a Il. in.
Two hundred and twenty yard hurde-WOn by W.
ham MonIcair Military. third W Dodge Montcair High
fourth. Time-0-17=s.
High with It 21s W. Baggely Montclalr High and
J. Carter Newark tied for second place f. y
Running broad jump-Won by r. Ayres MontcIa!r
High with y II. in: W: Wrightson. Newark second
ga z. Cairns. Montclar High. fourth 10 f. a in
Throwing twelve pound hammeT-NNo on by w BagEely
@ 5Sn with M 16i Io IT. i'm cassiiy NeWar
third with 20 #. in. II. Lard. Newark High. fourth
Pole vault-won by Moore Pingry. with 3 #. 3
Baldwin. Montclair High and Hobbe Newark. tied for
second place at feet. Pulen Newark High third with
Throwing the Discussion by Williams. Newark. with
in Avres Montciair third With IS feet: Wrightson
Newark. fourth with 10 It. I in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-03

APAWAAIIs DEFEATS LAURENCE HARBOR
A team from the Apawarais Golf Club of Rye
visited the Laurence Earbor links yesterday and
defeated The home team by q score Of q TO u
Following is the summary:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-03
CONSOLATION CUP
DCFFER's 90.

CNlpTenple Lawson, Garrett
Cooke Mathew Janin. Y. Hockemeyer En-
Church Lea. Hollis Faber-
DIFFERS Cup-RelnhaTr Crowell, T Garrett Car
rere Emel5crf Sheffield.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-03

held by P. Jones. Newark, r. ASres
Montclatr High School. p It. 1 in. 1te
Buckingham easily outclassed his field in the 100
and go yard dashes, and both easily J.
Calder OF Pingry. captured the 440 and $50 yard
dasnes in clever style He ran his with good
Judgment, and at the finish had plenty of reserve
power for the sprint IN the broad jump Ayres, OF
MOntclair, did excellently considering the muddy
condition of the approach and take of
The SCORES of the schoOls
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-03
BOXING NOTES.

''Matty" Matthews and Eddie" Connolly. the
clever weIterweights will at the Seaside
Sporting Club Tuesday night in a twenty-five
round contest The preliminary will be between
KID" Thomas and Jack Ryan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-03
THE MINEOLA IN DRYDOCK.
LINES OF THE NEW sEvENTY-FOOTER CON-
TRAsTED WITH THE CUP DEFENDERS

VIce-Coumodore August Belmont OF the New
York Yacht Club has had his new 70-foot water
line cutter the Mineola placed the ways at the
Hawkins yards City Island. This vessel, the first
completed Of the one design feet for Newport
yachtsrnen is now ranged alongside of the last
Cup defender Columbia which has been winter
ing the Hawkins yards and in this position
the similarfties and differences between the two
boats are readily distinguished The Mineola has
much greater area Of IN keel in proportion
waterllne length than the Columbia In fact as
Captain Wringe said, the fms the two boats
are about the length. though. OF course. that
of the Mneola is not so deep by over five feet.
The Mineola's underbody goes into the water
than the Columbia'E and from the water
line the widest beam down 10 the narrowest
part OF the fin the boats lines like the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-03
CONTEST FOR THE LARKIN CUP.

Nutley. n. J., June (speciaD.-The women Of
the Yountakah Country Club had contest this
morning for the cup offered by Mrs. A H Larkin,
winch was decided IN favor of Mrs William j.
Berg. who did the rounds IN 1O6 Miss Guthrie was
second and Miss Rockwell third. The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-03
BASEBALL.
PRINCETON DEFEATS YALE ON THE
NEW-HAvEN GROUNDS.
GAMES YESTERDAY.
THE RECORDS.

New-Tor1c and Cincinnati Boston, IT. st. Louis g.
rain. Philadelphia, Ptttsburg .
Brooklyn and Chicago, rain
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-03
BROWNS VICTORY OVER HARVARD.
AN EXCITING GAME AT PROVIDENCE-GOOD
PLAYING BY BOTH TEAMS

Providence, June Brown from Harvard
to-day in the ninth inning, on Barry's two-bagger
and Whittemores timely single The game VIII
be remembered one of the greatest contests ever
played between two college teams, and should
strengthen Browns chances of winning the cham
pionship
Brown feIded IN fine fashion. Bacon exceIling
with eight chances. His hits scored the two runs
in the sixth inning. Harvard played erroress
game. but could not connect with WashbUrns de-
livery. sLillman found Tor nine hits. six of
which came in punches and scored the needed
win. Score:
r. H Z
Brown ......-...-...0 Ia o
Harvard ..--.-..--.--1 o o o 0 % 0
Batteries-washburn and Whittemore; stillman and
Milne.
CARLISLE INDIANS .; LAFAYETTE, /
Easton, Penn. June (SpecaD.-Lafayette was
defeated here to-day by the Carlisle Indians. The
R. H z.
Lafayette .........--O 0 0 o-l s
Indians .--...--......0 o 0 0 IL 70
Batteries-Johnson ana Knight Pratt and Roberts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-03

Frank Erne. the champion lightweight. has
offered TO fight Terry McCovern at rs pounds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-03
WEST POINT. 10: COLUMBIA. 3.


West Point. June 2.-The Cadets baseball team
easily defeated Columbia here to-day. The score:
R. H E
Vest Point. liz i 4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-03

RIoEMoND COUNTY aEALIEEINe ROUNDS.

RICHMOND COUNTY QUALIFYING ROUNDS
Yesterday was Qualification Day al the Rich
Tnond County links and nine men secured places
n The first division that is TO play OF in subse-
Quent match play rounds. For the last place there
was q lie between c. T. Stout and z. 0. Schuyler
and this must be played of before the draw is
made. The round at eighteen holes. forming
Inc second half Of the thrty-six hole round begun
& fortnight ago. In addition 10 this contest there
Vas ne usual monthly handicap IN which F s,
" 'NilaI-l proved the winner. al 81 net. Summary:
Eapn lane:
r'nd. md. TotaI-E4'cap Net
y. g 5ssSS555ssEE5525 -lo4 los so7 81 l7s
ots = Williams:
ss555!s3355ssGGL SIS % 1873 TT
II & Eusz.
2s' s =s:s55ss5S5E&m ,ol 1876 Is IT'S
c. y. Ta-nror:
35' -. g 3a555sss&S9 -, ,os .. =.
E. S. WonAan:
sssss:st2aSSGG:s- 81 los sos 20 1872
a E Paterson.
r P c. Euckln:
i55ssE5 -sf-lls 100 ssl ;. IS,
:::::::s5::3EZs. 81 -, -,
Z o. Schuyler ~
q s.ss53333?s&ss- 81 % 70. -,
r Gaaegiok. IS " 10 i is2
- - A4lsh- -'--...-..-.--..- lO7 l05 2I2 IS 49,
MONTHLY HANDICAP
F s wounau...............e Cess 81 Heap. Me-,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-03

Tom" Sharkey who IS TO fight "Yank" Kenny
AZ the Broadway Athletic Club on Friday night
wants in his night with Jim Jefrtes. which is
scheduled TO take place in August, clean break
away a reduction OF the number OF rounds from
twenty-five twenty. and also the privilege OF
wearing handages Oh mis- hands William A Brady.
ne manager, has refused 10 agree 10
these conditions, ana unless compromise can be
effected the match VIII probably be called on
Terry" McGovern ana George Dixon have been
matched TO meet in a six round contest before The
Tattersalls Athletic Club OF Chicago June -
They will fight for 20 per or the gross receipts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-03

Mixed foursomes were played on the links Of the
Weeburn Golf Club this afternoon They resulted:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-03

Carl Moller, DR.. Leroy Culver and F. B. Barrett
tied 179 net for the Robinson Cup. that
played for in three competitions In the play off on
Friday Moller won. the scores being:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-03
ON THE VAN CoRTLANDT PARK LINKS.

Miss Ruth Badgey and f. w Conrow:
Out ..''--''...'......5 8S 8 SIS ga
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-03

KIAMEsHA. SULLIVAN CO. y 7
ideal the heslrnsesc
locality mosquitoes.
humidity; cool accommodates zoo, electric
bells toilet bicycling. boating
bowling fishing pool. tennis; finest GOLF Inks IN sui
Ivan County Call beautifully illustrated
booklet giving 81 Photographic
NJ. BARTLETT, 1876 Fifth ave y. = City.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1900-07-18
RHEUMATISM and CATARRH CURED
Sarsaparilla
QUART BOTTLES.
IN The SHADOW OF Death,
n Whole Family Cured.

Mrs. {. II. kingsbury. who keeps n
millinery and fancy goods store at st.
LonlS. Gratiot Co., Mich. and who is
well known throughout the country,
say:
81 was badly troubled with rhcuma-
tiSm, catarrh and neuralgia. had
liver complaint and was very bilious. |
was IN II bad conditions; every day be-
gan To fear that | should never be 4
welt woman; that | should have TO
settle down into a chronic invalid. and
Nv" IN the shadow of death. | had
Joi!NSTONS SARSAPAEILLA rec
OniH"ndCd To me. ! TOOK EOIIR
BOTTLES AND IT CURED ME. and
cured NY family both. lam very clad
that heard OF it. / would chccrfully
recommend it To every one. have
taken many other kinds of medicine.
j prefer jOli NSTON'S To all of them"
MICHIGAN DRUG GIO, nctro,t. Mich.
j 3. HUGHSON & co. Sumter,S G..
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1900-07-18
Honoring the Victorious Flremen.

The business mems committee of l2 met
promptly Monday morning at 8 80 o'clock
Mr. Julian E Hardy having been elected
chairman, the entertsinm of the 6remso
for Wednesday afternoon was at once taken
up
The committee after discussing the question
OF the proposed banquet an onp themseIves
aud amoog numerous members of the two reel
squads, unanimously decided to give to the
two reel equads, share and share alike. the
money that bad been collected for the Dur.
pose OF giving a banquet, 1t having been dis.
covered that this method of testimonial
would be by far toe most acceptable to the
Two reel companies, who are s0rely 10 needlof
funds with which to purchase the necessary
furniture for their oew and elegant quarters.
But the committee who collected tho subscrip.
tions realizs that they have not the moral
right TO use this subscribed money for this
new purpose except by the consent of the
subscribers. If, therefore, suy Qeotlemao o
wishes bic money back, be can chserfully got
1t by calling on either one of the com mitee.
Julian E Hardy, H Lee Scarborough, W, B.
Boyle, Of the committee.
The following programme was eventually
decided upon
At $50 p. m. the procession will form 10
'front.' OF the Court House in tho followiuR
order:
!. City police in foil uniform.
3. Drum corps Second Regiment Band.
3. Chief of Fire Department.
4. Degsr, No. 3, Reel Team
8. Delgar, No. 3, Reel Squad
8. Monaghan, No. 2, Hose W agou Team.
7. Monaghan, No. 2. Hose Company.
Ats 45 promptly the procession ss above
On toH b.
Maiu Street to Liberty, up Liberty Street to
washington, up Washington past the monu.
nen,, and then across the square to The band
stand.
The ceremonies at the band stand will be
as follows:
|. Music.
2. Address by Mayor Stucksy.
3. Music.
4. Address and presentation of purses by
Asj. Noise
8. Music.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1900-07-18

Uoless the Secoud Bsptist Church (colored) J
on Council Street, desist from holding mid.
night services every night, complaint will be
made against them.
Jake Brown, who was accideu tally shot on
Monday, July 8, and operated upon a, the
Baker. Dick ln6rmary, is reported to be
improving, although his coudition is suli
critical. Willie Peterson, who did the shoot.
ing has been released from custody on O
$500 bond.
Signs have been painted on bodards an
placed by the sidewalks to indicate "Bicycle
Limits" so that hereafter even strangers ms '
Know where they may ride upon the eide.
walk ADD where they mus; get out into the
etreet.
Neglect is the short step 60 many take fl ION
cough or cold to consumption. The early
use of One Minute Cough Cure prevents con
sumptioo. tis the ooiy harmless remed y
that gives immediate results. Ii cures all
throat and lang troubles. Children ell like
1t aud mothers endorse it.-J 8 Hugbsou 4
Go.
The new bicycle limitations AZ indicated By
the sign boards put down, do not allow
riosog On the north side of Liberty Stree,
between Main and Sumter Streets.
% account Of the absence from tho city OF
. number Of the members of the band the
regular weekly concert vas not given las,
Friday afternoon.
The band stand on tho monumental eou are
10 almost completed, aud will add much 10
toe general appearance Of the square when
6nished.
The Sumter Telephone Manufactory-tha,
is the new factory-is now regularly ct work
with over 90 hands. sod will increase The
force as necessary. The 6rst shipment OF
phones was made 90 last Thursday.
Reports show that over fifteen tuodred
lives have been saved through the use Of One
Minute Cough Cure. Most OF tbese we're
cases Of grippe, Group, asthma, whoopino
e,ugh, bronchitis and pneumouis. Its early
use pravsuls cousumption.-J Huehsou 1
Go.