davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-11-15
MRS. JANE cUNNIAGHAM,s WILL,
brooklyn Priests and Sister Lors,,o 81.
Principal BeneaciarIsn

T'ucTpHI hoheHcInrlen.
The VIII OF the late Mrs. Jane Cunningham.
who was tho widow OF ex-Charities Commas
sioner John Cunningham, was filed for probate
In the surro2ate's office, Brooklyn. yesterday.
She bequeAths $500 each to the Rev. Father
kIllaIy OF -. Stephens Church, the Rev. James
S. Duty Of st. Agnes's Church IN. H.. Ian"
n. kieiy Of the Cnurch OF the TrAnsfgurati"n-.
sl,Oo9 to the Key. James $. Duffy Tor the cree.
$4,000 to sister stephen OF 81. Mary's iInspiitni
Tor the erection Of an altar in the chapel at.
tSGheu 20 INC hospital to the memory OF John
Loretto OF 81, Mary's Hospital. James ConSoV'
. clerk IN the Brooklyn Bank, gets 81, 900,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-11-15
$4,000 for = Beating.

Mrs. Rosie Muller got damages to the extent
Of %. 900 In tho Supreme Court. Brooklyn. yes
terday. In her suit against Samuel and Gussis
Loudon. She was q tenant In defsndAnt's house
At 262 Linwood street. aud before she moved
Loudon and his wife, as she alleged, assaulted
her. causing severe injuries.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-11-15

Joseph II. Low a Co. TO Go Dat OF u usinsss.
The dry goods commission house of Joseph 7.
Low q Co., In Worth street. will retire from
business permanently on Dec. 81. 1t has been
established hfty-seyen years. The present mem
hers OF tho firm, Charles Ii. Bebes, Joseph T.
Low, and John L. SaltSr. have been connected
with the house for forty.hve, thirty-one, and
twenty.eiRht years respectively.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-11-15
Troy steel Coapany's Works to Resun,
Operations.

ALBANY Nov. l4.-Preparations have been
made To resume work at the Troy Steel Com
pany's plant on Breaker Island on Monday. or not
later than one week from that day. There are
orders enough ahead to keep tho plant going
several months. and there are exceedingly
bright prospects, for, good ,businels. General
men would be employed at first, and later .
larger number. The plant has been shut down
tions Ia this plant will be hailed with delight
by hundreds OF families in the southern part Of
the nitv
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-11-15
A Homo FOR Disabled Walters.

A number OF walters societies In New York
and vicinity have begun the collection OF funds
to found a home for old aud disabled walters. A
general committee for the purpose has been
formed, composed Of mem bers OF the Geneva,
Colum bia. and Humanity clubs OF walters and
Of the Columbia Society Of Walters.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-11-15
USEFUL ELEGANCE

Nothing could be more comfort
able, beautiful. and ornamental in
a parlor than one of the splendid
ROMAN Chairs we are offering
this week. Strength and durabil.
ity are two more of their special
points. Have always brought 81
in frst-c'ass retail stores We
have about a hundred Of them, and
while they last they go at
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-11-15
Fancy Dress Goods Depts

We are showing an u~nequalled stock Of
the latest DRESS FABRICS from 400. q
yard up to the highest-priced European
Novelties, and extend cordial invitations
for inspection.
On Monday will be displayed exceptional
values in FANCY CHEVIOTS and
PLAIDS.
44-inch and 4e-inch at 65c. yard, usually
$1.O0.
44-iuch and 46-inch FANCY MIX
TURES, value sl.e5, at 75c. and soc.
yard.
6o-inch MULTICOLoRS in CHEvIoTS,
regularly sl.a5, at $1.Oo yard.
Special reductions in broken assortments
of MOHAIRS, JACQUARDS, etc., at
$3.50. were So. so and $500.
Large line of PLAIN COLORS and FAN
CY WEAVES, at CSC, 75c,, and soc.
NEW IMPORTATION
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-11-15
BLACK GOODS.

Will show tomorrow a line Of 42-inch
WOOL JACQUARD at 7oc. yard, reduced
from $1.00.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-11-15

AND
~ N HAM NJ,
BROOKLYN.
GREAT INDUCEMENTS.
MEMS FURNISHINGS.

I'M ON MONDA1.
GLoVES-English Tan Walking Gloves
at &C. pair, an unusual offer.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. purchased at a
particularly low figure u lot Of Full Regu-
lar Made White Merino Shirts and Drawers,
manufactured by the American Hosiery
Co. to sell for 81. go to Sa.s5, we will offer
the entire assortment at 81. 90 each, all
sizes.
NECKWEAR-A selection of the latest
shapes and colorings, including Four-in-
hands, Tecks, Ties and Bows, at 2oc. each ;
formerly 75c. and SOC. Also a lot Of Fine
De Joinville scarfs. the $l.00 quality, at
COO. each.
PAJAMAS of Outing Flannel, best quail
ity, usually S1.75, at $1.25.
Imported Fancy Flannel, generally 81. 10,
at So 10.
MUSLIN NIGHT SHIRTS, best quality,
trimmed with embroidery, at Toe.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-11-15
ChiIdren's Underwear.

Will place on sale another lot of Chill
DREN'S NATURAL MERINO SHIRTS,
DRAWERS and PANTALETS at csc.
each, all sizes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-11-15
The List of Referees.

The following is a list OF tho referees appointed IN
cases in the Supreme Court last week,
DU Judoe Smut.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-11-15
GLOVES.

A new shipment of FOSTER HOOK KID
GLOVES in tan, black, brown, mode and
white, three row self and black embroidery.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-11-15
REAL LACE TIDES.

On Monday will be exhibited our new i'm
portation Of the RENAISSANCE and
POINT VENICE LACE SCARFS and
TIDES in the latest designs manufactured
to our order.
THESE STYLES CANNOT BE DUPLI-
GATED IN THIS COUNTRY.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-11-15
Initial, Monogram, and
Crest Embroidering.
LADIES' WRAPPERS.

The balance OF a choice collection Of
EIDERDOWN WRAPPERS. manutac-
tured to sell for $500 and $500, to be
closed out at $3.50 each.
Also CHILDREN'S and MISSES WRAP
PIERS, at $500. $3.50 and $3.50.
LADIES' SWEATERS, fancy, at $500
each, formerly SO. 90, SO. so and $4.00.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-11-15
HANDKER CHIEFS.

500 dozen ladies' pure linen EMBROID-
Erred HANDKERCHIEFS, scalloped
and hemstitched in new styles, at IL 1.2o..
25c.. and soc. each.
Will also show our new assortment of
MEMS and LADIES' INITIAL HAND
KERCHIEFS at IL 1-2c., 25c., Acc. and
SOC.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-11-15
COLoRED SILKS.

Special 19-inch CHANGEABLE TAT
FETA In le combinations at Soc. yard,
formerly 75c.
The morning times., 1896-12-29
MISS JULIA SCOTT
WEDS MR., VROOMAN
Vice-President Stevenson Gave His
Wife's Niece Away.
Quiet But Elegant Wedding at ST..
LOnis- Reception to Mrs.
Stevenson.

st. Louis, Dec 2S-Miss Julia Scott,
OF Bloomington, ILL.,, and Mr. Carl Woo
man, OF st. Louis, were united in marriage
this evening at the home of Mrs. Charles
S. Bromweil, of 4102 Westminster Place.
Vice President Stevenson, whose wife is
aunt to Mrs. Vroopan, gave the bride
away. es'cssssas
The wedding was quiet, though elegant
in every appointment. Besides the Vice
President and his family, number OF
friends of the bride were present from
Bloomington.
About thirty friends came from Chicago,
among whom were Gen. and Mrs Black
and daughter, and Donna and signora Ida +,
from Naples, Italy, cousins of the Scott
| family.
The bride was attended by her only Sis
ter, Mrs Charles BromweIl, wife of Lieut.
| Charles Bromwell. aoUnited States en-
ginncr, who acted as dame dhonneur, the
| bridesmaids being Miss Letitia Stevenson,
daughter of the Vice President, and Miss
Agatha Bullitt of Louisville.
Mr.. Walter Vrc oman was best man. Rev.
Frank Burlington Yrooman, associate to
DR.. Thomas of the Central Non Sectar rian
Church of Chicago, performed the cere
mony.
Mr. Carl VrComan, although but twenty
four years old, has made his mark in the
field Of oratory and social and religious
reform. He was president of Harvard
Union, president of the Harvard Debating
Society and president OF the Intercollegiate
Debating Club during his attendance at
Harvard. He is hOEorary member OF the
oxford Union of oxford College, England,
and an honorary member Of Sarbonne
Literary Societies.
Mrs. Vraoman has been o social star ct
| her home in Bloomington and was an ad-
mired member of her uncle's household in
Washington, ID. C. Mr.. and Mrs yrooman,
after a wedding tour, will go. to 7 arsons,
Kans.. to reside.
Vice President Stevenson and his wife
were given a dinner today by Col S. W.
Fordrce Of the Cotton Belt Railroad, and
III the afternoon was, escorted on q sight
seeing trip through the city.
Mrs. Stevenson was rendered a reception
this afternoon by the st. Louis chapter Of
the Daughters OF the American Revoluti on
at the residence OF Mrs. Shields In west
minister place. Mrs. Stevenson is president
general of the national society The Vice
President and his wife expect to leave for
Washington tomorrow morning
The morning times., 1896-12-29
UNDERTAKES.
DIED.

kINSON-Deceinber 2S. Mrs. Adele
WILKINSON, nee Anderson, beloved wife or
Thomas Wilkinson, jT.
Funeral private. lntcrmcnt at Green
wood Cemetery, Brooklyn, n. Y.
(BTook1yu and New York papers please
copyl 1t
GARRITY Suddenly, Saturday, at a.
OF the late Catbarine Garrity.
Funeral from her late residence, 1S17
Thirty-fiiJh street, Tuesday, December %,
at $50 a. m. Mass at Trinity Church,
Friends respectfully invited 1t
DONALDsoN-At midnight OF December
26, lS96. alter a short illnrss, which she
bore with Christian fOTtiJude, Mary NJ,
eldest daughter of George ". and Sarah E
donaldson, aged fifty years and four
months.
Funeral from her late residence, No
J :-.ts, I.igiitn street northwest, on Tuesday
December 20, at goa. IA. Requiem mass
at the Church OF the iuma culat. ConceD-
tion, at 9 O'Clock Relatives and 1iiends
are respectfully invited 10 attend. IL
IN MEMORIAM.
IN loving remembrance Of our dear
mother, Mary j Scott, who died three
years ago todag, December 29, 1893.
Gone, but not forgotten.
IL BY HER CHILDREN
INlovIng grememberanceof Michael Joseph
Qmgley, who died one year ago today.
We miss thee from our home. dear father,
We miss thee from thy place,
A shadow DER our life is cast:
We miss the SUNSHINE or tiny face;
We miss thy kind and willing hand
Thy fond and earnest care;
our home is dark without thee;
we miss thee everywhere.
IT BY HIS WIFE AND CHILDREN.
The morning times., 1896-12-29
Making the Goals.

The first goal-or hole, IL you please-at
the Washington Club IS called Arlington.
and is 1877 yards away. Between the first
tee and that point is wide ra vine with
a rocky, guttered bottom. This $ called
hazard, and to get the ball into that
trench is a bad start. 1t has to be lOfted
out with clubs called lofters, having steel
spoon-like ends.
A good many of the players did go into
that hazard yesterday, which made
professional employed there, known as
Barker, mutter cockney words under his
breath and declare TO himself henever saw
such deuced nervousness That when he
had fifty at his back he got nerved To play
as a man ought to. An occasional drive,
however, would be good, and once the
professional was driven cut of his stolid
calm so far as to shout Superb by an
excess OF admiration called forth by a
ball, which scared aloft fully 100 yards
and landed on the slOping knoll free and
far beyond the dangerous hazard
Hell beat the Bogie if he keeps on ike
that said he OF the cockney tongue. He
explained the BOsie to be a fictitious in
vidual with an ideal record, and pointed
out on the score card how many drives
and puts it takes that fabulous persona ge
to reach each hole. Following the players
to the knoll beyond the raviDe, which is a
sharp bit OF scrambling for the novice,
you will find the hole with its red flag in
the center OF bit of nearly level green.
This Is called the putting green. for it S
here the ball is gently croqueted into the
hole
The morning times., 1896-12-29

Christmas has come and gone, but the
world must dine and the market this morn
ing-still garlanded and twined with yule-
tideleaves and bcrries-is far and away the
cheeriest. busiest spot in town. Below are
the standard prices for today:
FLOW ERS-n va, iAths, ooc. per dozen:
Carnations, zoe. per dozen; goldcn-gate
roses, soc. to ST per dozen; La France
Roses, same; President arnOt roses, sane
Kaiser Augusta Victoria roses. same ; Ma
dame Chatdna ytnewt, 81 per dozen Palms
sell all the way from 50c. To $40, and
maiden hair ferns range from 25c to S2.5 D;
violets, 1c. each; asparagus SPRAYS, ST.
per dozen: lilies OF the valley ST. per
dozen sprays.
The morning times., 1896-12-29
Neutrality-suspicious. in New York.
Special to the Times.

New York, Dec 2S.-st. Cloud, R. De. M
Galance, A. Webster, II. A. Root; Gilsey,
II. L. Ballentine; Grand, E. X. Cake and
wife; +. b. Gessner: st. Denis, L. A. Corbon,
j. H. Kingsbury, A. F. Lucas, H Brooks;
Savoy, S. A. Penny; Netherland, B. w. Lay
ton; Hoffman, H. s. Hern, j. H jerks: Broad
way, 7. A. Guest, w. A owen; Imperial,
G. w. Corbett, E. A. Leary; Astor, W. w
Wiley, z. l.. Daley; Manhattan, F. B.
Weaton, F. S. Russell and wife; Sturtevant
H. X. Southland, w. E. Poulton; Union
Square, L. M. Fitz; Continental, ]. D. Price
and wife; Albert A. J. Green; Army ar
rivals, j. L. Barlow, E. s. Butts, Col D
Perry.
The morning times., 1896-12-29
BRIDE-ELECT TRIED SUICIDE
After Crossing the Ocean She Pre-
ferred Death to Matrimony.

New York. Dec. 2S.-Natalie Langraft,
who arrived in Hoboken yesterday on the
steamship Prussia of the Hamburg-Ameri-
can line, and was on her way to Bluffton,
Ohio, where she was to meet her lover
and be married, is in hospitalin Hoboken
in O critical condition.
Miss Langraft stopped at Nagel's Hotel,
on Washington street, Hoboken. A porter
passing through the hall at o O'Clock this
morning detected the odor Of gas He
noticed that the transom over Miss Lam
CRAFTS door was closed. He gave analarm
and forced the door open. He found the
woman lying on the bed unconscious. She
was removed to st. Mary's Hospital. where
the physicians say her recovery is doubt
full.
The morning times., 1896-12-29

One Of the n ost delightful dances of this
very gay holiday time was given at
Rauscher's last evening 10y Col. and Mrs
John Hay, who had for their guests nearly
300 young people, all prominent in society.
The hall and upper rC ON adjoining were
appropriately dec Grated and ali excellent
orchestra furnished the music
AS there are at present Some twenty five
agreeable young men visitors in Washing
ton there were partners in abundance, and
most of the buds of this and former seasons
were in attendance
The morning times., 1896-12-29
Presbytery Reconsiders It's Action

New York, Dec. 2S.-The New York
Presbytery today at a special meeting re-
considered its action Of two weeks ago
when. in refusing the application Of Herman
WarsZawiak for ordination, a report was
adopted which mentioned "the assoria-
tons and general moral environm. mt of
one born of Jewish parents" as q reason
against ordaining the applicant.
The morning times., 1896-12-29

Mrs. Polkinghorn and Miss PoIkingh orn
gave a very pleasant reception from to
last evening at their home on Pennsyl-
vania avenue, near Washington Circle
Miss Allen of Philadelphia is the guest Of
the family, and assisted in receiving the
MANY visitors.
The morning times., 1896-12-29

The principal social events of today viii
bc the marriage of Miss Eonaparte and
Count de Aoltke- Huitfeldt at st. Pauls
Church, at Noon.
Aluncheonby Mrs Draper ercompiimentary
to Nine. Bakhmatieff and ball by Mrs.
John S. Ward at her home on Connecticut
avenue, are events for this evening.
The morning times., 1896-12-29

The Attorney General and Mrs. Harmon
are entertaining very delightful house
party, ut their home on h street. tn .ir
guests being Mr.. and Mrs. Edmund Wright
of Philadelphia and Mr.. George Warning
ton, prominent young society man Of Gil
cinnatI, who will spend the next week in
Washington
The morning times., 1896-12-29

Miss Laura MuiinaI. daughter of Lieut..
and Mrs. Mullhall of Ballstun, Va, has for
her holiday guests the Misses Lieb of
California. Mrs. Mullhall viii give a
musicale on Wednesday afternoon, which
promises to be one OF the social features
of the week.
The morning times., 1896-12-29

outsider, for the possibility of ever find
ing ball after such a stroke seems in
credible. The sharp eye OF the caddie is
upon it, however, and he is away like the
wind To follow it up and stand by it until
the player comes up with it again. The
ball is white, and the ground is brown. and
so it is not such difficult matter after
all to locate it,
The morning times., 1896-12-29
If You Receive New Years

If You Receive New Years
Let Freund. 81 3, Tenth street. have chorge
or The dining-room. He'll arrange and
serve everything to the queens taste
at any price you wish to pay. ALI kinds or
Ice cream and fancy cakes for New Years
dinner.
The morning times., 1896-12-29

Justice Morris and Miss Morris have is
sued Invitations for large reception at their
home on Massachusetts avenue, on the
evening of January IL.
The morning times., 1896-12-29

the big hall, before the cracking fire.
The swishing of silken petticoatS, the hish
notes of feminine voices and the rich
laughter of the fair contingency mingled
with the heavier talk and Iightened it.
social half hour, little talk about
what the ladies would do when their tJfn
came, some explanations as to why so
and so was not in better form, dnd then
the carriages began grinding on the gravel
drives, and the first day OF the tOurna-
ment was over.
There were thirteen entries for the
playing OF the annual tournament at the
Washington Golf Club yesterday after
noon Those entering were: Thomas :.
Rodgers. George NJ Dunn, Mckee ID. Nc
Kee, George HELEN. Phil NJ Prescott,
Edward F. Riggs, James W Lockett,
Edward A Mitchell. Horace Wylie. Ralph
jenkins. W s Boardnan. James Mcmillan,
and Philip Mcmillan.
Riggs. Mcmillan, jr., and Wylie drew
bveS- Riggs and Mcmillan played today,
The score was as follows:
The morning times., 1896-12-29

Mrs. Joseph E. Washington gave O very
enjoyable dance for young people at her
residence. on Hilyer Place, last evening
The guests were mostly the friends of her
The morning times., 1896-12-29

DR.. and Mrs. G. H Corey are at the
Riggs for the winter, where Mrs. Corey
will be pleased to see her friends on Tues.
day afternoons
The morning times., 1896-12-29

Miss Anna Beck of Twenty ninth and NJ
streets is spending the holidays in Phla-
delphia, aS the guest of Mrs. Vile.
The morning times., 1896-12-29

FRUIT-Florida oranges. 4Oc TO soc
per dozen; Jamaica oranges. 25c to 4Oc
per dozen: Malaga grapes. zoe per pound,
Tokay grapes, &c TO zoe per pound;
Concord grapes, 12c per basket; Cata wba
grapes, 15c per basket; pineappies, 15c
to 25c. each; japanese persimmons
81 to 1Oc EACH pomegranateS, 1Oc each;
bananas, 1Oc to zoe per dozen; apples,
3ec 10 40c per peck, shattucks, 1Oc each,
three for 20c.
The morning times., 1896-12-29


Tokay grapes, &c to zoe per pound;
Concord grapes, 12c per basket: Cata wba
grapes. sc per basket; pineappies, 15c
to 25c. each; Japanese persimmons,
81 to 1Oc each: pomegranateS, 10c each;
bananas, 1Oc to 20c per dozen; apples,
3ec TO 4Oc per peck, shattucks. 1Oc each,
three for 25c.
BUTTER. EGGS. CHEESE-Best Elgin
butter, SOC. to Soc. per pound. butterinc &c.
TO 25c per pound; nearby eggs, 25c per
| dozen; Western eggs, zoe per dozen; cream
cheese, 1Sc. TO zoe. per pound NeufcEalel
| cheeses, oc. each; pineapple cheese, CSC.
to 75c each; Edam checSes, s5c each;
Sweitzer cheese, zoe to 25c per pound
FISH-Boiling rock, zoe to 25c per
| pound; red snapper, 10c to IL 1-2c per
| pound; blue fish, 10c per pound: Cod, 10c
| per pound; pickerel, Sc per pound; new
| salmon, Csc to 35c per pound; white
| fish, large size, Lee per pound; small
| size, &c per pound; black bass, DC per
| pound; Spanish mackerel, &c To zoe per
| pound; halllbut, zoe per pound; soles, 1Oc
per pound.
| GAME E-Canvasback, Sc per pair; red
| head, $3.50 per pair; mallards, ST. 80 per
| pair;ruddy duck ST. per pair; near by quail,
| So per dozen; Western quail, So so per
| dozen; grouse, SIPS per pair; pheasant,
| $3.50 per pair.
| ETABLES-Parsnips, 25c per peck
spinach, 20c per peck: Eastern Shore sweet
| potatoes. SOC per peck; radshes. 8 punches
| for 10c: cyn.bling, sc. each; hot-house
tomatoes, doc to SOC per pound;
| southern tomatoes, &c TO 25c per pound
chicory, sc to 1Oc per head; water crcss.
DC per bunch; mint, sc per bunch; caui-
flower. 1oc to 25c per head; satisfy. &C
per bunch; Savoy cabbage, &c. per head;
Irish potatoes, zoe per peck; snap beans, l sc
per quarter peck; Southern cucumbers,
| &C each; not house cucumbcrs 10c each;
| Spanish onions 10c each; egg plants, 10c
| to &c each; pumpkins, sc to 15c each;
| green peppers. 25c TO soc per dozen; cell
! cry, &C TO 1Oc per bunch, cranbberries 10c
per quart; squash, &c per pound.
| PICKLES AND PRESERVES-Cho
chow, zoe. per quart; German mustard
15c. per quart; picked onions. 15c per
pint celery, relish, 10c. per pint; olives,
15c. per pint; horseradish, 10c. per pint;
honey, 26c. per pound; jeIlies, 1Oc. per
pound preserves, Ice. per pound.
POULTRY-Turkey &c to ISc. per
pound; geese, 2 1-2c per pound: ducks,
&C. per pound; fowl, IL 1 &c, per pound
MEATS-Sirloin steak, 1Ec to 1sc. pei
| pound; porterhouse, 2Gc. to 26c. per pound
round, 2 12c. per Found; prime rib roast,
15c. to 1Sc. per pound; chuck roast, 1Oc.
| to 12 12c. per pound; soup beef, &c. to &C.
! per pound; lamb, 1Ce. to ] Sc. per pound
| corned beef, &c. to IL 1-2c per pound;
| sausage, 10c. to 12 i1-2c. per POUND; both
| green and smoked; Breakfast bacon, 1Oc
| to IL 1-2c. per Found: sweet picked pork,
Sc. to lie. per pound; Western, do, SC.
| per pound; ham, 10c. to 1e / &c. per pound;
/, pig tails, &c. per pound; hog brains. .1Oc.
per plate; boiled ham, Acc. per pound.
The morning times., 1896-12-29
Where Skill Counts.

All the putting green's OF these links are
what the professional calls sporty That
is, they are just enough rolling To ma ke
it matter OF skill 10 get the ball IN. 1t
has TO be played On the bias, the ball rolled
above the hole, to get it to roll in. This
is a game of technical expressions that be
wilder the locker ON and charm the iui-
tiated
After the ball OF both pla yers is gotten
into the coveted goal, they are taken out
and put upon another tee at a short dis
tance away and driven for the next hole
This is called River, and is 299 yards away.
Another ditch inrervenes and the sport
grows as the game continues
The greatest distance between hol..s is
that between four and five, which brings
them TO the Far, and which is 400 yards
from Wood. The play from that point is
toward home again. The map or the inks
makes a triangle before the clubhouse aid
then stretches away in a long, irregular loop
back to the home goal. IL crosses valleys
where the hazards are complicated with
growths of timber, it mounts hills, and
where nature is not rough enough hurdles
of earth are thrown up.
Point seven of these links is called MOln
ment. 1t Is ON high eminenCe, the high
est or the grounds The view from this
point Is an inspiration, and is worth all the
scrambling of d mere walk to reach it.