davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Connecticut western news., 1897-04-01
S10 REWARD.

The above amount will be paid by The North Canaan Rod and Gun Club co any per- son furnishing any information which will lead to the arrest and conv ction of any violator or violators of the Fish and Game Laws of this state in the towns of North Canaan, Salisbury, Canaan or Norfolk. The source of the information will be treat cd as confidential
 matter may be addressed to
 HI. RoRABAcK, Pres.
 or to Fl. D. REED, Sec.
 of North Canaan Rod and Gun Club. Or to H. l.. Ross, Fish and Game Protector for Litchfield County, at Canaan, Conn. Canaan, Conn.,, March 26, 1897
Connecticut western news., 1897-04-01
From Sire 10 Son.

From Wire 10 Son.
 As family medicine Bacon's Celery King for the nerves passes from sire to son as O legacy. If you have kidney. liver or blood disorder get free sample package. IL you have indigestion, constipation, headache, rheumatism. etc.. this specific will cure you. Geo. E. Frink, Falls Village; Cochrane Bros, West Cornwall. are sole agents and are dis trtbuting samples free. Large packages 5oc. and 25c.
Connecticut western news., 1897-04-01
TAX LIST.

The rate bill of 1897 on list of 1898 for the town of Sharon has been placed In my hands to qualify to the office. All taxes are due the first of April 1897.
 Parties desiring to pay the same will And me at Cards store.
 CHAs. f1. MARVIN, Collector. Interest at three quarters os per asnt will ss shafpsd sftsr xxy ist.
Connecticut western news., 1897-04-01
Wanted. oash paid for live poultry. Write to ROBERT STrwART,
 Cornwall Center, Ot.
FOR SALE.

Two new Milch Jersey COWS. Very fine ones. Prices right.
 H.o. STEVENS, East Canaan, Conn,
Connecticut western news., 1897-04-01
Tax Notice.

All persons liable to pay taxes in the town of Canaan on list of 1S98 are hereby notified that will meet them at H. R. Whitfords store in South Canaan, Wednesday, April IA from 8. m. to 12 m; at post office, Hunts vile, on same day from till p. m at Falls Village Savings Bank, Thursday, April l5 from 10 a. n. to 12 DO.
 Interest at three quarters of one per cent per month will be charged after May l, 1897.
 A. F. GIBBS, Collector, Falls Village, Conn.,, March 18th 1897.
Connecticut western news., 1897-04-01

With the r. R N. E. Frank went to New York yesterday to accept his new position with the Caledonian Insurance Go,
 Martin X Affords auction sale of Canada horses, held in this village yes- terday afternoon, drew crowd of near ly 200 persons but none seemed anxious to buy horses and the animals sold at @ loss to their importers notwithstanding the auctioneer, Col Card of Millerton, labored long and earnestly to get req sonable bids on the horses. A credit of three months was offered, therefore lack of ready money was not the reason for low prices. It would seem that bicy- cles and trolleys have reduced the de, mand for horses, and the animals sold from $6O to $85 the average price being about S70.
 The Whiting River creamery at the fill has been permanently leased to F. McDermott of 528 West 3sth St., New York, who has been in the milk busi- ness for the past 20 years and has very large wholesale trade. Mir McDermott is first class man in every respect, q man who always pays the market price and pays his bills promptly. He is g man of considerable means and an ex- cellent man to do business with. It is now believed that the farmers will find it to their advantage to give more pat ronage to Whiting River creamery. ai Mir McDemott will take all the mill that is offered. He takes charge of tn. efsaassy Apf1 1st.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-01
Rowling Games Tonight.

American acknowledgements Blocker, and Metro.
politan.
New York Royal Arcanum-Empire City. Standard.
and Benevolent.
Harlem Rspublican-Stsudard VS.. Lotus.
Observation-Disclosures Plattdcutache NO. ], VIII
liRmsburg Plattdeutsche No. 2. and KrakrhliA No. g.
Uncle Sam Natlonal-Rosedal Harmonic. and
CorinthiRn.
United Bowling, Section 4-Greenwood, Hector. and
Oerell.
Brooklyn Royal Arrarum, Section l-Washington
Irving. Fern. and Fulton.
Brooklyn Royal Arcanum, Sub-Philadelphos, Adj
rondack. and Brooklyn.
Long Island c. C.. Glass B-Indian Cycle Club VS..
Tamaqua Whcelmeu.
Ehler's oak-seekirk. Universal No. 9. ana Crbb.
Germania-Drlggf. Nassau Wheelmen. and Con-
cordia.
Twenty.sixth ward-Eccentric vs.. Active, at Stein.
heuseT's alleys.
willie A. A, at South Orange +. c. alleys; Summit
Club alleys; Montclair Club vs.. Columbia Club. at
Montolair Club alleys.
Jersey CIty-Clio vs.. Clinton. at Clio alleys; Union
va. Columbia, at Union alleys: Linden w. Ocean, at
Linden alleys; Klondyke vs.. Halliday. at Kiondyke
alleys.
Ctntral-westheld VS.. New Jersey A. c.. at West.
held alleyA.
New Jersey Association Indian, spheroid, aud All
Bees.
Associated C. C. OF N. J.-.North Hudson County
Cycl"rs We. ATLANTA Wheelmen, at North Hudson
Count. Cyclers' alleys.
PatersOn-Albion va. Y. NJ, C. A..
Independent Forcsters-COurt Roselle vs.. Court
Crawford. at Court Roselle alleys.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-01
70 PLAY ON BROKAW FIELD.
haio Will Indulge In Football Mt Princeton
Mex; Year, na Agreed.

The statement that the Princeton-Ya le foot
ball game next your will not be played at Prince
ton. but will be transferred to this city does not
agree with the views of a prominent member Of
the Princeton Advisory Committee. who said to
THE Sun reporter yesterday:
REST assured that the game will be played in
Princeton as at first agreed upon, when the col
leges decided TO play all their games on college
grounds. The Pennsylvania Railroad people
sent IA representative to New Haven to see how
the crowd was handled ut the Yele-PrincetCn
game and he reported that n similar or even
larger crowd could be taken care of by his road.
The game AZ Princeton, by the way, will not
be played on the regular athletic field, but ON
Brokaw Field. which is less than n minutes
walk from the railroad depot. In fact, IL is pos
siblo to step out of the cars directly into the
main entrance that will he erected. There are
about nine sidinRs at tho depot, and II is more
than probable that the Pennsylvania people will
build another track ali tho way to Princeton
Junction. On Brokaw Field new stands
Will DC built, and the crowds will find
far more convenience in reaching the grid
iron than at New Haven. There will be no
long ride to the grounds with teams and troll
leys, but persons who como from New York and
philadelphia will be able TO enter the grounds
by taking about fifty steps. AS Princeton has
already played at New Haven, which was per-
haps an advantage for Yale. It Is certainty that
the Blue must return the compliment by play
Ing at Old Nassau before, anybody can sensibly
talk OF neutraygrounds."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-01

The overcoat that looks we'll
first and last 4; that doesn't need
watching; that gives back its
worth in wear, is made from .
smooth.faced cloth - the kind
that makes our $25, $40 and $40
overcoats.
Needn't think we talk them
because we haven't rough.faced
overcoats none handsomer in
New York City than ours; but
they are less durable than
smooth.
Everything man or boy wears
clothes, shoes, hats or furnish.
ings-that is, all the good kinds.
ROGERS, PEEr g. Go.
Prince and Broadway.
Warren aud Broadway.
Thirty .second and Broadway.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-01
PRINCETON COACHES BLAMED.
Graduates Fake Exception TO the Way the
Tiger Eleven Was Handled.


Tiger Eleven Was Handled.
Princcton's defeat by Yale has stirred up con-
siderable adverse criticism among local alumni
who once wore the Orange and Black. No fault
is being found with the members OF the eleven
for their share in the memorable battle, but the
coaches and trainers are coming in for quite a
scoring. Mismanagement is charged. and there
Is a story going the rounds that there may be
some changes in the coaching makeup before
another year. A graduate of Princeton let the
cat out Of the bag yesterday when he said:
From the very beginning of the season the
coaches and trainers impressed upon tho mem
bers of the eleven that it was a sure thing to
beat Yale, but the real question at issue was
how great O score the Tigers could roll up. In.
stead Of realizing that Yale is never beaten I'M
til the actual conflict on the field ends. the
coaches slowly but surely made the eleven over
confident. At the YaIe-Harvard game. Hille-
brand and Baird, both convinced that Yalo
would be easy. carried back to Prince
ton the information that a victory over
the Blue was certain. Several we'll
known Princeton grads" however, who saw
that game. realized in q minute that Yale was
rectly 10 Princeton to read the riot act TO the
team. While there another graduate. who has
informed the eleven that Yale would be defeat.
ed by Mt least 80 to O.. The coaches did not at
tempt 10 controVertt This opinion either until the
very last moment.
THAT the eleven was handled with little or
no Judgment was apparent to, all Princeton
men who saw the game. Baird should not have
been allowed TO play at all, while Kelly ought
to have been in tho game from the start. Over.
confident and not in the best Of shape. the
eleven WAS therefore badly ratified during the
first five minutes of play simply because Yale's
strength had been moderated. 1t is a fact that
the eleven at I e start lost all control of the sig
nails and chaos reigned in tho handling of the
team during tho first half.
"A far as the condition Of the men was con-
cerncd It is an undcniable fact that n hard game
should have been played by the Tigers one week
before the game. Practice with the scrub
eleven proved valueless, while Yale's game with
Harvard, was Of such a gruelling nature that
the Blue eleven was greatly benefited,
while the Tigers were going stale. These
points have caused considerable fault.
finding, especially when IT ia taken into
Princeton had, and there may DO some radical
changes in the method of coaching and training
next year. To lose II victory through over.con'
hdenee Is an unpardonable fault At Princeton
although 1t Is conceded that the Yale eleven wal
p~henomenally strong. With proper manage
men would ha Va bpap GaftgHa1 with m drn Ny -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-01
1AsTERN LEAGUE MEETING TO-DAY.
Worcester Looking for y Franchise-A Conn
I ia nunica,ion from the National board.

Worcester LoohinE Tor n Frnnchise-A Conn
munica,ion from the National board.
of Professional Baseball Clubs will he held Mt
~. ut.L -. ust., 49, ~. 49, W..
ing fiith avenue hotei to-aay. Next 10 Inc Ma
tional League. this organization Is the most
prosperous in the country, The circuit Ia a com.
pact one ana NIL o. the cluos' except scranton
and Wilkesbarre. made money last summer.
The meeting will undoubtedly he of such impor-
80. ,h.. 4, III 81. 49, ,ssn..'-
lance nat II Will lake TWO days OF oiekerihg LOT
the delegates to settle up various points at
Th.,. nv. ~
.nore "re hun'oer OF applicants iof IRAN
ehises. notably the newly organized Worcester
$50 at.h. poSt 49,
nn"h"eef ot Il nos'ohs' IL auniitteu 10 MEM
borship. Worcester will not be a Boston farm
or, rather. a place whore the Boston Ieapue
r,rh o.n doralon rorna ,ia,o.a 81, =. iii ~
Oiuo eau oe'eiop young p'ayers' JUL VIII DC
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-01
New. from the Hor.e world.

IRON HILL. Nov. 3O.-The races were declared on to-
day on account of the cold weather.
Canadians Aroused Over n Challenge to Oars-
man Gnudaur.
TORONTO, Nov. 3O.-Canadian sporting circles
are agitated by the proposal of James Wray of
Australia to row Jake Gaudaur. the worlds
champion. in England for the championship.
Wray having sent $3.50 to the London Sports
man to make his challenge good. That paper
says its cup. for which Wray wishes to row,
carries with it the worlds sculling champion
ship, and that IL Gaudaur does not reply to the
Australians challenge to row on tho Tyne the
latter intends to apply for the cup. Canadians
say the Sportsman assumes too much when 1t
declares that tho worlds championship goes
with the cup. Tho English championship, by
common consent, does go with the trophy, but
neither WrHy nor the Sportsman can lay down
any such absurd condition as that a man who
challenges Gaudaur can stipulate that the
champion must go over to England and row on
the Tyne or forfeit his title.
Wray was in America for several months this
year. He did not ask for Il race with Gaudaur,
but specifically stated that he. would row any
other man. His present attitude appears to be
founded on the belief that Gaudaur will not go
to England, consequently the challenge Is q safe
one. But 1t does not give the slightest claim to
Wray to the worlds championship. AS to the
English title, Gaudaur will make known his
position whom Wray's challenge is forwarded to
him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-01

BOSTON, Nov. 3o.-Percy Ashworth. the Eng
lish amateur racquet champion. and Peter
Latham defeated Tom Pettitt and George Stand
ing in an exhibition match at the B. A. A. to-day
in six straight games. 49,. 15-5. l6-l4,
15-s, 1910, and 1911. The Englishmen
gave a splendid exhibition. compile tely ~outclass-
ing the other pair and winning with compare
tive case. They played we'll together and gave
a clever exhibition OF team work. Ashworth
sp!endidly placed and difficult to solve. while
his hard drives around the court caught the
crowd.
In hut one game of the six did Pettitt and
Standing make a hard fight. the third. In this
game they started out with n rush, and scored
10 points before their opponents had scored.
Ashworth and Latham then braced up, and by
good work ran up y points in succession. To-
morrow Pettitt will meet Ashworth In an exhibit
ton match, allowing him &.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-01
Tom nurn. uu,s h Newark Club.

The Newark Baseball Club of the Atlantic
League changed hands yesterday and George C.
Ellis. who was tho solo owner OF tho club. will
now return to his home in Grand Rapids. Mich.
where he has other business interests In view.
Tho purchaser and future sole owner is Thomas
y. Burns. known in the profession as Goodbye"
He bought tho club outright from Ellis. and
hereafter will be known as the playing owner,
which was large, is private. The sale included
the contract and reserve right OF MI tho players
close of the season.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-01

Brower-Phlpps.

The marriage of Miss Genevieve Brewer,
daughter Of former Park Commissioners George
Brewer of Brooklyn, to Clarence Marshall
Phipps, took place last evening at the home Of
the bride in Park place and Kingston avenue.
pastor emeritus of the Lafayette Presbyterian
Church, oficiated. On the spacious veranda at
constructed and the supper tables were ar.
ranged around it for the accommodation of the
guests,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-01

The two postponed games in the Erie section
Of the matches for the Now Jersey State trophy
have been decided. The Passaic Gun Club boat
the Passaic Whist Club by five tricks, and the
Passaic Club beat the Paterson Tourists by six
tricks. The winning teams were:
Passaic Gun Club-H. X. Beatty, captain; J. II. Hall,
G.. g. Farnham, aud Walter Kip.
Passaic Clul-F. A Mallory. captain; A. 7. Cudde.
back, r. r. Low, and c. II. Angel. .
This gives the Gun Club n good lead.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-01
Golf.

ORANGE. Nov. SOW. J. Kingsland was an.
nounoed tonight to be the winner OF the No
yember Members Handicap Cup Mt the Essex
County Country Club links. HIS net score was
&c, and he played with a handicap Of le. O.. A.
ascratch man, with a net score OF 81 for second
place.
LAKEWOOD. Nov. 30.-The fourth match OF the
Claim handicap series for a cup presented by
Arthur B. Claim was played on tho links OF the
Ocean County Hunt and Country Club to-day.
Tho cards:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-01
Football Notes.

John Rettln.-Sond In your query.
Samuel Chew If there was no slip made out by
4, the bet should be declared OF.
The crack Alert football Club OF East New York
would like TO close thti r season on De:. q. with team
averaging from 1870 to 1873 POUNDS. A suitable guar
antee will be offered. Address William W. Weber,
2S6 Glenmore avenue, Brooklyn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-01
Baseball Notes.

BALTIAoRE, Nov. 30.-Hughes. the crack pitcher OF
the Sacramento, Cal. team. has Joined the Baltimore
Club; Manager Hsnlon aIgned him through Hughey
Jennings, who 10 now In California. and who con.
Quoted the negotiations. Hughes'A pitching defeated
che Orioles recently. when they lost by the score OF
Sto8.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-01
Capt. Mitchell to Re MnJor or the Eourteenth
Regiment.

Capt. Edmund H. Mitchell of Company Il,
Fourteenth Regiment. in Brooklyn, has been
unanimously nominated for Major OF the regi-
ment. The election will take place next week.
A committee has boon appointed TO nominate a
Colonel for the regiment In place of Col. Harry
w. Michel. who recently resigned.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-01
WOODBURY'S 's s&$Sa: "a; |: !.

teams of the Oritani Field Club Of Hackensack and
Union Club OF Rutherford. in the series OF the ANA
teus Bowling ASSOCIATION. took place on Monday
oritani bowlers by o close margin. The scores,
Oritani Field Club-van Zant, IFS; Mattey, 1885,
Bruins. 1915. Total. 1850.
Union ClubJ. Lodge. is2; zahn, 100: Fogsl, 14b,
Hollister. 1876; s. Berry, l46; II. Barclay, i6t; j.
mold. ell. Total, 1887.
The Litho-Artist tournament has been reorganissa
with hfteen tea 8 OF two men zach. ON next SatuF
day night the opening games win be played at The
Arcade alleys In st Marks place. Following Ia thS
schedule red for The nrst four nights: Saturday. bec. g.
Klucken and Jaeger; Monday. Dec. e-Hartcorn ana
Sowiek; Dormagen and Reitz. and Kitcheit and
Faber; Wednesday. Doc. H-Blschof and Oriesa,
Miller and Gerhardt and Hildebrandt aud Starckisin:
Saturday. Dec. ll-Blossfeid and Lamprecht, Metrrer
and Groeroyius. and Rust and Nicholaon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-01

All ties IN The BerieB Dave now been played OF,
snd the point standing of those concerned in the
match 10 ~ fellows:
jasper LyAeh. s.. A. b Claim, 3; Walter 8. Coles,
D. A. w. Black. o, y. A WGlthew, Y; Rev. ID. l..
SeAwartA ~ Samss Converse. u Q. TIFFANY Richard
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-01
News or the yyheeimen.

An enthusiastic clnbman of this city has been
sitting around this fall perspiring over the per.
lection of a portable device to initiate tires with
out effort. This suffering cyclist 10 n chemist.
and he has invented a small reservoir. hardly
larger than n hAnd.pump. which will carry
chemicals that, in uniting, create n highly ex-
pansive gas. The device couples with the tire
valve the same US an ordinary pump. but instead
of working as If to save a ship. the rider has
only to turn a little thumbscrew, and, like
magic. the tire Is blown mp. II he turns the
thumbscrew back quick enough the tire will
not be blown from the rim. The inventor claims
that the gases created by his composition will
not injuro the rubber in the tire.
President Potter expresses the belief thrt the
trict will not be satisfactory. He argues that a
cycle pathway on which riders going in both
directions will travel should be at least fifty to
ffty.eiRht feet wide instead of twenty-five feet
as has been outlined. He points to the cycle
paths of Brooklyn. where the crowded condition
of one narrow pathway on which speeding was
not allowed was found to be dangerous, neces.
stating the construction of a new path.
During the past week 800 new members were
enrolled in the l.. A. w, making the total mem.
bership lOl ,4S4. The New York. Pennsylvania,
and Massachusetts divisions still maintain n
commanding lead. The latest additions and the
strength of the leading divisions are as follows:
New York SO, total go. 1877: Pennsylvania 52. total
2A.sa5; Massachusetts 10, total lp.Sbe; Now Jersey
8.OD7; Wisconsin IS, total 8, 1908 Connecticut /. total
2.0i2; Missouri 9. total 1928; Michigan 3, total 2,O9s;
Maryland /, total l.S02; North California 8, total
b33; Rhode Island 4, total l.e2s.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-01

The fourth game in section 8 OF the United Bowling
Clubs tournament at Thum q Kahlsdorf'B Harlem
alleys on Monday night was won by the Audubon
team. The score:
Cno-welleetlok 1850; sauer., 100: A. Wei. los;
Steitz, 95; q. Hotter, 1875. Total. 8bT.
Audubon-wiid 191; Kuehn, 17S; Kursteiner. 161;
Miller. 1853; Siemsen, 1855. Total, S2<.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-01

The annual tournament among the clubs at the
Arlington Bowling League was begun on Monday
night at the Arlington Hall alleys. The scores:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-01

1t was an even break In the first two Athletic League
games played at the New York A. O. alleys last night,
the home players also winning the last contest The
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-01

Roseville Athletic Association-wood. 1865; chas.
Meyer. lel; G: Reese, $40; Van Ness. 1855; W.
Pierson. 100. Total. 9l6.
Knirkerbocker Athletic Club-Brower. 1877: oRord.
100; J. Cole, 1885; J. Headley. 1877; J. johnson, 1e9.
Totnl. SAS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-01

Roseville Athletic Associatton-wood. 100; Meyer,
100; c. Reese. las; Van Meas, 1913; william Pierson.
1877. Total. S27.
Knickerbocker Athletic Club-Brower, 1853; onord.
le6; J. Cole, LOG, J. Headley, 16v; J. johnson. $40.
Total. BB9.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-01

New York A. C.-Carter, $50, Tousaaint. 1eA; Bell,
202; Brown. 100; Cowperthwaite. 1914. Total. $50.
North EndA ~Club-Cafiz, l45; Booth. 1T; HeitE-
man, l6o; Taylor, 1ee; olozaga. lx7. Total. ISL.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-01

The Knickerbocker Athletic Clubs bowlers visited
the alleys Of the Roseville Athletic Association on
Monday night and managed to defeat the home team
in one Of the three games in the series Of the Ath-
letic Bowling League. THE ecoros:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-01

Pioneer-Moeller. 146; Gebhardt. 1877; Glenz, 140;
Flick, 1856; I~berlowskamp. las; Henry, lot. Total
SsS.
Unity-Baumau. 1879; Joseph. 140; Lutjen. lac;
Buchanan. 1872; Blain, 100; Mccormack, 182. Total,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-01

An important series vas rolled In Section | of the
Unitet Bowling Clubs tournament last night, tho
three teams being tied for nrat place after tho games
had been rolled. Wtlckens made an average of a2Ala.
Tho acorAa.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-01

Roseville Athletic Association-!wood. 1911 Chas.
Meyer. III; Reese, dSI; Van Ness. 2oA; william
Pierson. 228. Total, $40.
Kniokerbocker Athletic ~Club-Brower. 1915 onord.
20s: J. Cole, 1&8i ]. Headley, l4l; ]. johnson. III.
Tnfnl SQA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-01

New York A~.C.-Carter. 2s5; Toussaint. 1856; Bell.
1874; Brown. 172; Cowperthwaite. 104. Total. $40.
North End CIub.-cadiE, 1875, Booth. 2O9; Heitx.
man. 1871; Taylor. 100; olozaga, LAT. Total, 6o3.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-01

New York A. C.-Carter. 1877; Toussa,nt, 1870; Bell,
100; Brown; I49; CowperthwSite, 1876. Total, sll.
North End ~'Club-CadiE l92; Booth. 1888; HeitE.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-01

Marion-vroom, 100; Milo, 1865; Chard. III, Daley,
1875. Allen, 1888. Total. 6sl.
Jolly EYEBROW. 1896 Decker. 1to; Lorioh. 1Ao;
Balm. 1873; Blasser. 1875. Total. 786.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-01

Jolly Five-Brown. ITO; Decker 1<1; Lorioh, $50
Balm, 145; Blasser, 1A8. Total. $50.
American-Ansler1. 1877; Beinort. 1895 g. pooho
lao; Jackson, ITO; j. Boehe, 1856. Total, CTS.