davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1897-02-24
SURETY FOR ALL 4!

THE UNITED STATES FIDELITY AND
GUARANTY COMPANY, OF
BALTIMORE. MD.
Becomes surety on bonds of Executors. Ad-
ministrators, Guardians, Trustees, Receivers,
Assignees attachment and injunction cases,
and all undertakings in judicial proceedings.
lso on bonds OF contractors, officers and en-
ployccs of banks mercantile houses, railroad,
express and telegraph companies, and officials
of city, county or S'ate. The bonds of tn s
company are accepted by judges of State
Courts and of the Circuit and District Courts
of the United States. If you have bond to
furnish call on
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1897-02-24
Fo2 RENT Oh LEASE.

The BUILDING on the northeast corner of
King and and Union streets, the hest stand in
the city for grocery, and one in which
several fortunes have been made. Apply at
this office. febS If
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1897-02-24
-. DRY GOODS.


just in a very desirable line of new Per-
Gales. Very choice and desirable patterns.
Our new spring stock will now be arriving
almost daily and we cordially invite you to
visit us frequently
Our embroidery sale has been success of
the season, and the assortment is still excel
lent and we feel assured that all intending
purchasers of embroideries will find that thew
can save at least forty per cent. by buying
of u.s.
Some very rich 5O-in. and 2O-in Flounc.
ings just added to the stock.
few left of the 81 Laundered Shirts
reduced to $50.
On our bargain counter we have put a
few choice things in Dimities, Chevots etc..
reduced from loo to &C.
In our Cloak stock only two garments re-
main,-nice little Capes in plush, Just the
thing for early spring wear Were Sc and
81, now $3.50 each.
Don't miss our 5O-in. Serge at 400. It is
an S5c value
Merchant Tailoring Department.
High class work at low prices, Our con-
stantly increasing business in this depart
ment is an evidence of the excellence of our
cutter.
n@ONE PR1CE@@
TlfKET'T B. MARQHAIT
GROCERIES,
Ramsay Sells the Best.
no yOu EN1Oy We Have the Quality
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1897-04-09

longs to the s,..to Doubtless the present
legislature will appropriate a large sum
for the purchase Of ADDITIONAL lands
within the park. Governor Black. in
his inaugural message, urged immediate
legislation in language which belongs
to the consideration of great public ne
cessities. He said:
A subject of such magnitude should not be
postponed or conducted with the hating
method which is too apt to distinguish public
enterprises in which large appropriations af-
ford convenient resting places Ia nich Office
holders may grow old. Not long ago the state
appropriated 81, 0O0 900 to preserve the beauties
Of Niagara falls. That subject is without sig
nifcance compared to the Adirondack forests.
Every consideration of health, pleasure, econ
omy and safety urges the speedy consideration
of this subject, and such consideration should
include appropriations adequate to ascertain
the nature of tho titles adverse to the state
and to recover where the titles arc insufficient
and to purchase where they are valid. Any
other course would be false and unwise econ
omy.
Pennsylvania AID New Jersey have
active forestry associations laboring to
disseminate information III regard to
the necessity and methods of forest Gull
ture and preservation and to secure the
enactment of proper forest protective
laws, both state and national.
The first scientific investigation Of
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1897-04-09

Present Status OF New Hampshire's Forests.
An observant and enthusiastic lady
member of the Pennsylvania Forestry
association has written to the editor a
personal letter, which we give in part
to our readers 1t shows how the den
udation of the forests of New Hamp-
shire affect one whose yearly visits have
made her familiar with what these for
ests were, while her knowledge of re-
suits which are sure to follow prognos-
ticates the future reckoning:
1.-THE fate of New Hampshire seems
settled. The forests are mostly gone, all
the good timber cut, or soon will be,
and the mountains are green onay with
the young growth Of hard wood trees Of
inferior quality and no size, unfit for
much use. When the lands can again be
sold at their old prices-before the lum-
herman bought them at high figure
for the ready money in their forests-the
state can afford to buy them to make
good driving roads and convert the
whole state practically into a summer
resort. Judicious cutting would have
kept the lumber interest source Of rev.
enue for all time; but, alas, present
needs are paramount and the forests are
gone. The Pemigewasset, once a river,
is now scarcely brook, and the smaller
streams and brooks are absolutely dry.
The scenery here is very lovely, although
we constantly see the inevitable saw
mill and mourn the destruction Of all
the fine trees SO familiar in bygone
years. "-Exohange.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1897-04-09

tho forestry question by board of COM
petent men having national indorse-
ment has Just been completed, and the
report will soon be laid before the Sec
rotary of the interior This investiga-
ton was made at the request of Secre-
tary Smith, and congress appropriated
$25, 900 for the expenses of the board.
The members, seven in number, serve
without pay. They are experts, and
their recommendations should have
weight in legislative bodies and among
the people. At the head of this national
forestry commission stands Professor
Charles s. Sargent, director of the ar
boretum and of the school Of arboricul-
ture at Harvard Professor Walcott
Gibbs, president of the National Acad-
envy of Sciences, is ex officio member.
Others ON the board are Alexander Agas-
siz, Professor w. III. Brewer Of Yale,
General Henry l.. Abbott. u. S. A.,
retired; Arnold Hague of the geological
survey and Clifford Pinchott, practical
forester.
The commission was asked by the in
terror department to recommend a plan
for the general treatment of the forest
covered regions of the public domain,
and its report will consider:
First.-The question of the ultimate owner
ship of the forests now belonging to the gov
ernment-that is what portion of tho forest
on the public domain shall be allowed to pass
either in part or entirely. from government
control into private hands.
Second.-How shall the government forests
be administered so that the inhabitants of ad.
jacent regions may draw their necessary for
est supplies from them without affecting their
permanency.
Third. What provision il possible and neces-
sary to secure for the government q continu-
GUS, intelligent and honest management Of the
forests Of the public domain, including those
In the reservations already made, or which
may be made in the future.
When the information gathered by
these men of science is before the peo-
pie and at the command of the law
makers, there will remain no bar to
wise and speedy action in the premises,
unless it be Indifference, and that in
difference, it is to be hoped, will give
way to active sympathy and enthusiasm.
Since government authority is needed
to preserve the forest lands, the power
to exert it cannot be given too soon.
q. X. LENNoX.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1897-04-09
Probate Order.
STATE OF MICHIGAN,
COUNTY OF SHIAWASSEE.


At O session OF tho Probate Court for said
county, held at the Probate office, In the city OF
Corunna, on Monday, the 10Th day OF March
in the year Of our Lord one thousand eight hun
dred and ninety seven.
Present, Matthew Bush. Judge OF Probate.
In the matter OF the estate OF Malcolm ID
Bailey, deceased.
On reading and filing the petition duly verified
OF William r. Collins, as executor, praying for
the appointment of commissioners on claims
for said estate.
Thereupon it is ordered, that Monday, the
18th day Of April next, ut ten O'Clock In the
forenoon, be assigned for the hearing OF said
petition and that the heirs at law OF
said deceased, and all other persons interested
In said estate are required to appear at ses
sion Of said court, then 10 be holden at the pro
bate office In the city OF Corunna. In said county
and show cause. II any there be, why the
prayer OF the petitioner should not be granted
And 1t is further ordered. that said petitioner
give notice to the persons interested In
said estate, of the pendancy of said account,
and the hearing thereof, by causing copy OF
this order to be published in The Owosso TIMES,
a newspaper printed and circulated In said
county, for three successive weeks previous
to said day Of hearing
MATTHEW BUSH,
Judge of Probate.
BY KATHERINE Il. KELSEY,
Probate Register.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1897-04-09
Arriving In CHICAGO the following morning In
time for the outgoing trains.
THIS IS THE SHORT LINE TO CHICAGO.

THROUGH TICKETS to all points via Chi
cago can be had of all agents on D., G.. ii & M
c. & w. M. Ry.; T., S. & M. Ry.; g. II & X. X.
and Of W. ID. Rosie, Agent Goodrich Line,
Muskegon, or N Robbins, Jr., Grand Haven.
II. A. BOON, GEN'L PASS. AGENT,
CHICAGO
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1897-04-09

GOLDMAN, spare that tree.
Touch not a single bough.
In youth it sheltered me,
And I'll protect 1t now.
Twas my forefather's hand
That placed it near his cot.
Then, woodman, let it stand.
Thy ak shall harm 1t not.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1897-04-09

Write your and address postal card
be maiedo you - = - - - ' " - -"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-12

Tho Dreadnaughts. owing to = cancellation; have
Oct. 10 open. Address Hugh +. BreenAn. b3l East
Thirty ninth street.
A big delegation OF local Harvard alumni will go to
West Point on saturday 10 see the game between the
Crimson varsity and the Cadets.
Capt. Dearborn and his band OF plgskin chasers
from the 81. Austin High School OF WcBt New
brighton are rounding into frAt'class condition.
ELIZABETH. Oct. 1.-The manager or the Elizabeth
with the Princeton club At Princeton on OCT. "a.
2 :; And Nd Apaoy:T' the %,i tT Nav Leading ,SaIT n Drspar1 1oaY
ball game on Nov. ls' the day OF the Harvard'YAe
game.
arrange sunday games with teams averaging not over
1870 pounds. Address o. c. Aubut. manager. e46 Full
ton street. Brooklyn.
The credendA A. G. football team of Harlem
would like TO hear from high school teams averaging
about 1870 pounds. Address Capt. drannen L. Knox.
owing to a cancellation the Viking Field Club of
Bayonne has Oct. 10 open for q team. averaging from
West Forty.Sixth street. Bayonne. M.
The San Reno football team has Oct IL, 2s. and
town clubs Offering . suitable guarantee. address
Fred A. wenck. 100 West Fifty NTH street.
The Holy Cross Lyceum Football Club would like
Liam p. Bergen. SCI West Forty third street
The Day ton Field Club has q few more open dates
In October and November and would be pleased 10
book Games with teams averaging ninety pounds.
City.
owing to . disbAndment the Roseville r. c. of New.
ark has oct. 10 open Tor q team averaging from 10
TO 1870 pounds. game TO be played on the kosevilles
grounds. Address George h Starr 81 Pine street.
this city.
The E~dgecombe Field Club team, averaging from
100 10 ITO pounds, would like TO arrange out'Of.tOwn
guarantee games with uniformed teams. Address
George W. scholer. manager and captain. Sli West
l42d street.
The Columbia Field Club would like to book games
with teams averaging l2O pounds and giving IA suita
BILE guarantee. The dates are: OF, "a, 81, Nov, =.
81. and ~. Address @. A. CosgroVe. $50 East Thirty
fourth street.
Wesleyan has a strong team this year, so wit
nesses OF the game at West Point on Saturday say,
johnny Poe, the former Princeton player. has becu
coaching Wesleyan and has developed some eX.
cehent plhyers.
penSeS to any good team averaging from LAO 10 l60
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-12

Dick Moore anu Jack Ratty will box twenty rounds
at Rochester tomorrow night.
Jerome Quigley. who is to fight Kid McManus in
private In u few weeks. Is training at Sheepshead
bay.
Larry Becker and Joe Hopkins, colorcd, have
been matched to box twenty rounds 81 Buffalo this
month.
Fred Miller. manager OF Billy o'Donnell, yesterday
posted 500 to bind a match between o'Donnell and
Ben Jordan OF England.
ZOO Cans wishes to wipe out his defeat At tho hands
OF Bobby Dobbs. and Offers to meet his oonQueror
again for q tidy sum on the outside.
Kid McCoy's brother. Homer. has been matched to
box hfteen rounds on next saturday night at the Not
tingham A. o.. Cleveland, against an unknown.
J. J. k Bro~oklyn.-They fought at Maspeth on
Dec. ., 1870. Waloott W A. TO have stopped LAvigne
In hfleen rounds. and failing, OF course, the decision
reverted 10 Law gne.
johnny Lavack will resntcr tho ring again after
quite u vacation. Io has boon matched TO box +.
Green a limited number OF rounds at Cleveland on
next Saturday night.
DIR. ordway OF the National Sporting Club cables to
THE Sun that he has arrived safe and sound in Eng.
land. Ordway states that the sullivan. Palmer fight,
which takes place on next Monday night 1t London,
Is creating u good deal OF inter st. aud ihat Palmer IL
fayoriie In the betting AT 500 to $50.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-12
scHooLBoYs PREPARING o sPoRr
New Officers for tho Cutler. Trinity. Drisler
and Dwight Associntiona.

New Officers for tho Cutler. Trinity. DrisIer
and Dwight Associations.
The athletic associations OF four Of the schools
In the New York Interscholastic A. A. were or.
ganized yesterday afternoon and arrangements
made for the new school year in sport. The Cut
Ter School A. A. elected the following officers:
II. Romans. President; w. Pell. Secretary; A.
Talmage, Treasurer; B. Brown and A. Jackson.
delegates to the L A. A. At the meeting of
Trinity School A. A. the election resulted as fol-
lows: D.. H. Browne, President; S. w. Mcclure.
Vice-President; H. Goodwin. Secretary; r. P.
jackson. Treasurer; d. H. Browne and A. w.
Brown, delegates to the /. A. A. The following
officers were elected by the Drisler School A. A.:
+. J.. Agate, President; L. w. Giboins. Vice.
Treasurer; G. Cunan, captain of football team;
J. S. Eakin and A. NJ. Wolf. delegate to the L.
A. A. The new officers of the Dwight School A.
A. are: J. McCabe. Presidents; H. Love. Vice
Presidents; A. Einton. Secretary; w. Everdall.
Treasurer; J. Mutually and J. McCabe, delegates
to the j. A. 4.
The first regular monthly meeting for the new
will be hold this afternoon. The most impor-
tant business TO be transacted Is the election of
officers and the arranging of the football
schedule. A lively fight is expected over the
Presidency between Browne Of Trinity, Breysen
OF Berkeley, and McCabe of Dwight. The three
schools will enter tho football contest. Browne
and Breysen are captains Of their respective
among some Of the schools Is that the Presi.
dency should go to one not on a team, SO that .
protest or wrangle could DO decided withouo
any Partially being shown.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-12

There arc two Klondike bowling clubs in Brooklyn.
The Brooklyn national tournament will he organ,
ICED Friday night at Apollo Hall. Gates and Knicker.
booker avenues.
The Second Brigade League viii defer organizing
Its tournament until after the holidays. Il Is said
that Troop g will Withdraw from the league and that
the Signal Corps will apply for admission
The Lady Dumont Bowling Club was organic d last
week Ia Brooklyn. II has nfteen members aud the
following onlcersi President, Mrs. Frank Eckerson;
Vice President. Mrs. n. Tooker; Secretary, Mrs. W. I.
Crane.
Catholic Lyoeum OF Elizabethport, N. j.. would like
To arrange . few friendly ames with teams from
Jersey City. New York. and Brooklyn. Address Peter
7. Cantwell. Secretary Bowling Committee, 25l
Court street, EliEabethport, n. J.
Al a meeting OF the Parkway Bowling Club OF
Brooklyn, held on Friday evening last at Fuchs's
alleys. seventh avenue. corner Ninth street the FOL,
lowing Officers were elected; William Miller, Presi.
dent; George T.. Prosser, Secretary, August Won
HAsslen. Treasurer. and william J. Miller, Captain.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-12

Tho Country Club OF westchester tournament on
Friday and saturday 10 an invitational one for cups
presented oy Mr.. and Mrs, Nj. Dwight Collier. Entries
may be made at tho nrst tee.
The Morris County Golf Club has changed the date
ORIG wonien's tournament from Thursday to Friday.
so that its members may play in the women's open
tournament at Baltusroi on Thursday.
There viii be three valuable prizes offered by tho
Oct 20, 80. and 80. Next SATURDAY. there will be a
mixed foursome eontest for caps presented by Mrs.
Douglas Robinson and Crosby Brown.
GRtEswIcH. Conn. Oct. 1.-THE members Of the
Fairfield County Golf Club and the Norwood Club
~ White flains have put up . cup to he played for
mere between joe Doebel of the Fairfields and Walter
Powell OF the Norwoods. Both are head caddies.
VII Oe the hrst professional game PLAYED hero.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-12
G. W. Miller. the Chicago professional. has es-
tablishcd new American unpaced records from
55 to 100 miles. They are as follows:
NOTES,

The Harlem Wheelmen will hold a women's run TO
West Chester on next Friday evening.
The Road Committee OF the Prospect wheelmen OF
this city has decided on the following route for Its
century run on oct. Il: Brooklyn, Point Pleasant,
Seafurd. Babylon. aud Oakdale.
ON oct. 81 the Brooklyn Bicycle Club and the HAr.
lem Wheelmen will hold u joint run to City Island.
Doup, the well known road rider OF the Kings
County Wheelmcn. will try to lower some OF the
American road records this fall.
The Greater New York Wherlmen have appointed an
Entertainment Committee. to consist Of II. C. McCor
mick. ]. schultz and C. Wythe.
The annual road races OF the Mantle Wheelmen of
Jersey city will he held early in November.
Carl Berger OF the Bushwick Wheelmen has ridden
6.O2U miles this season.
A century run to oakdale and return will be hold
by the Long Island City Wheelmen on Nov. Z.
The Hobo Cycle Club OF Brooklyn viii hold q To-
mile road race on the Fourth avenue boulevard, next
Saturday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-12
tain and = Heavy Track at Latouia.

CIscIsSATI. Oct. ia hard rain and heavy track
were factors in the sport at LatOnia that were not
considered early to-day by the speculators. summa-
Tiesi
First Rece-Five furlongs.-.Tension, l05 (Powers),
0 Co 3. won; Creedmore H., l05 (Conleyl. 8 10 |, sec.
ond; McClcary. l02 (Britton), I to l, third. Time,
1:0434.
Second Race-Seven furlongs.-Pete Kitchen 81
Uynch) 10 to !, won; Violet Parsons. 81 (Dupee), 4
to /. second; Prosecutor. 100 (Mathewsl, 1 to /, third.
Time. 1919.
Third Racs-One~ mile,-Lord Zcni, 10 GSherrer), 2
TO !, won: Whaterlou, lO+ Combs. . to /. second; J.
II. c., l07 lCouley), 8 10 2, third, Time, l;434.
Fourth Race-TwO miles.-Endurance 100 HiD, 2
TO J. won; Barton. 100 GupeeJ. Z to 3, second; Billy
Mckenzie. 90 tAker). 10 to ! third. Time. q: to4.
Fifth Race-SiX furlongs,-Uarda, liz CReinJ. even,
won; hyrian g., lo7 QCombsl, 3 to !, second; Lady
Chance. 100 (kusselD. 80 to |. third. Time. l;Is.
sixth Race-Seven furlonRs. -Floriihs. 81 (Combs),
2 TO l, won; Roger b., lOb (Peterman), 2 to l. SEQ.
ond; La Wanda, 1o5 (Huston). o to l. third. Time.
l:32la.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-12

IRON Hill, Oct. ll.-Well backed horses won the
majority OF the races here this afternoon. The talent
PLUNGED heavily on Junk In tho fourth. and the ami
NAL forgot his name long enough to win. Summary
First Kane-Five furlongs.-NanLucket, I to / and
Baritone. third. Time. 3O5.
Second Raco-Fiye furlongs Graceful. 9 TO ! and
Z TO o. woni Salvador. o to 8 for place. second; Corn
Cob. third. Time. 800.
Third Raoe-siI furlongS-vent 9 to g and 4 TO 5.
won; LochinyRr. 4 TO D for place. second; Matte
Chun. third. Time, l;22.
Fourth Race-Six furlongs.-Junk Q TO . and out
won; Crescent, 0 to o for place. second; Brooklyn
third. Time. l;2l.
Fifth Race-Four and a half furlongs-Bessie Alb
bolt. b to l aud 2 to l. won; First Light, l to 2 for
place, secondi Heresy third. Time. O:6y.
sixth Race-Five MISUNDERSTANDING evens and Q "a
8. wont Gold Dollar. s TO D for place. secondi Okla
third. Time, 500.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-12
News or The Horse world.

J. J, hcM.-No the serles OF articles you mention
never appeared in The sun.
LEXINGTON. oct. ll.-Rain interfered with the trot-
ting races this afternoon after two heats had been
trOtted In the 2;lb class and one paced In the poo
class. Tho programme at 2 o'clock was postponed
until to- morrow, the Walnut Hall cup race not Icing
called. In the gal class. CRid. brown horse, by High.
wood. and an outsider. won the two heats easily In
2:l5 and gao. In the first heat Captain Jack was sec.
ond. aud In the last Emily. The favoritc. Little Edgar.
was third. Kansas, an outsider, won the heat IN tho
sos pace. which makes i've heat winners In that
race. aS four different horses won Q heat each on Sat-
2rdSy. Time. 2illS4
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-12
ODDS and Enas OF aports.

Sun ~ReAder;-Try Ambrose Park, foot of Thirty.
East siIty'siIth street, New York.
ID; Schwegler and II. Clark OF the Wyandotte Tennis
Glup heiehted t. Donohne and l.. Martin OF the Lrnux
TENNIS Clup ~ the nnAi round OF the open tOurna.
ment or the Zoboriskio Tennis club at Clarcmont
York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-12
baseball Aotea.


u. IL. ID WThH
Pitcher Ed Doheny signed a New York contract
yesterday.
West Farms i. Conner last played with the New
iorks IN 1874, Ewing In l-Vg, and Doyle In 1898.
x, We do not know. s. Rusir. Nichols, and Meekiu.
.. Duny, Robinson, and Joyce. .. Bergen. q. Ten,
ncy' Doyle, Tucker. z. Lowe. Gleason. McPhee. g..
Davis, Jennings. Long. .. Collins. Wallace, Mcaraw.
10. Clarke, Lsngc, and Keller, II. Brooklyn aud
Boston. ~. A matter OF opinion.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-12

Earned rhnh-baltlmore, y; Boston, 3. Two base
hits-oltrien. Clarke. and Honsr. Three. base hits
Stencil. leaBer. Sacritc. hit-St-nzel. Stolen base
Stencil. Left on Dascs-lialtimore :; Boston. I. First
pasc on baltimore, |; Boston. /. First base
on Dalls-Or Hickman. 2. Struck out-By Hotter, /.
nohbIs piays-McGraw. lteitz. and Rowerman; ReitL,
Jennings ana bnw"rman 90; ReilE and Jennings;
Jennings and Buwcrmdn. Wild pitch-Hickmau
Passed bAll-ieager. Iime-l hour and 20 minutes.
umpires-Hurst and Emslie.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-12
CONEY ISLAND JOCKEY CLUE.

OH]NVF" % ~ HsHSuFHB HOWE LUZ u THO
Directors.
At a meeting of the Board OF Directors OF the
Coney Island Jockey Club yesterday the follow.
ing officers were elected for the ensuing year:
President, Lawrence Kip; Vice.Presidents. vii.
liam X. Vanderbilt and John q. Heckscher;
lowsi Executive Committee. j. Harry Alexan-
Dire, J. Butterield, f. Gray G~riswold. Herbert c.
Pell. and George Peabody Wetmore.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-12

GIVE WOODBURY US FACIAL SOAP
and Facial Cream a trial; they are made by q derma
longest whO has made The skin, scalp, and complex
Ion study for over 20 years. send l0c. for a sample
OF either anu book ON beauty aud trcatnr mt OF the
skin John II. Woodbury.. l27W ". AID ST.. NY.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-12

TUXEDO. Oct 1.-THE first OF the two matches
arranged between the West Point Golf Club and
Tuxedo teams was played on the links OF the
Tuxedo Club to-day. Tho visitors met with an
overwhelming defeat. The nina
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-12
In the eighteen.hole putting match for a silver
cup on Saturday at tho Knollwood Country

Club the results were:
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul g. Thebaud. ~; c. Adams and
Mibs Giliender. 90: \. Herbert and Miss Babcock, 52;
Mr.. and Mrs. George MARS, 80; y. {. X ynal and Mrs.
kutter. %; l.; Williams and Miss A. Phillips. bhi
T, MCCOY and Miss Susie Sturges. SIS; Mr.. James and
Miss Julia Van DuZcr, bv; c, Baldwin and Miss 81.
Peaae. 90; A 7. Offender and Mrs. Herbert. SO.