davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1897-03-27
XII.
PRELIMINARIES.


Two days later, Philip was once more
established at the Hotel Johannisberg,
with the hustle and stress of the new
city already beginning to efface the
memory of the quiet days spent at the
Duncan farm. The changes wrought in
the few weeks were almost incredible.
The cncroaching food of buildings had
spread out over the vacant spaces; new
structures of preposterous height and
bulk reared themselves in localities
where Philip remembered seeing the
green grass of the meadow or the stub
BILE of last years cornfield. The streets
were in the chaotic condition which
precedes the laying of pavements; the
sgas and water companies rivaling each
other in making the roadway impossible
during the hurried trenching for pipes
and conduts. The daily auction-sales
CT real estate continued, but they had
been driven from the busy business
center, and Mr.. Fench's rostrum APP
Feared only in the suburbs of Chelten-
nam Heights, Arlington Terrace, or
.Chiwassce-by-the-Stream.
{ Notwithstanding the pressure of
speculative atmosphere which might
well have turned more steadfast man
inside, Philip held steadily to the pur-
pose which had taken him back to
town. He examined the records in the
old courthouse, and found that deed
in Kilgrow's name had been duly en-
tered with that drawn by Gates, and the
only suspicious circumstance was that
both documents had been recorded on
the same day. In the light of Kilgrow's
denial, the appearance on the record Of
the older deed established the fact OF
forgery on the part of some one; and
while the presumption of guilt pointed
toward Gates, the anonymous letter to
Duncan fortunately saved Philip from
being led astray at the outset.
Assuming that the deeds themselves
were in the hands of the manager, Philip
called upon Fench in the character of a
possible purchaser of real estate.
'Ycs, yes; remember you--came up
On the train with you. Thought you'd
come around after you'd seen what
we're doing" Mr.. Fench was amiably
yoluble, and it was some time before
Philip could find space to drive in the
wedge of rejonder. "Of course; glad
10 show you anything we've got. Inside
or outside property. Mr.. Thorndyke ?"
Inside, l think" Philip replied ex-
amining the map spread out on Fench's
desk; about there. should say
placing his finger on two vacant lots
well within the limits of the Gates tract.
"Ha! best location in the city-ab-
solutely gilt-edge. guess you know a
good thing when you see 1t, Ell, Mr..
Thorndyke?"
Philip bowed his acknowledgements
and asked the price.
'Sixteen thousand apiece; and that's
cheap"
''A month ago should have laughed
at you.Mr Fench; now, shall only say
that think you're little ahead of the
market"
Whereupon the manager leaned back,
threw one leg over the arm of his chair,
and proceeded to demonstrate by an
argument in which volubility outran
itself that the price asked was couser-
vative rather than speculative; that
MeSsrs. This and That, OF Cincinnati,
md Senator The Other, of Michigan,
owners of the property on either side of
the lots in question. had refused fabu-
lous offers for their holdiugs-aud
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1897-03-27
An Ancient Mark Down Sale.

Hewitt-Cattle were once used as cur
rency.
Jewitt-And 1 suppose when you
went to mark down sale you saw a
card reading: Marked Down to One
Calf. Former Price One Cow"
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-10-08
TO WHOM MAY CONCERN

State Land Office, Carson City, Nevada
June "a, 1S97:-NOtice is hereby given
that the State of Nevada, under the Act
Of June l6, 1880, has filed in the United
States Land Office at Carson City. Neva-
da, list No 202 Of lands selected under
said Act and has applied for a patent for
said lands; that a part of said list is
open to the public for inspection and a
copy thereof, by descriptive sub-divis-
ions has been posted in convenient
place in said United S'Htes Land Office
for the inspection of ali persons inter
ested and the public generally.
ithin the next sixty days following
the date of this notice, protests or con
tests against the claim of said State OF
Nevada to any tract or subdivision de-
scribed in the list, on the ground that the
same is more valuable for mineral than
agricultural purposes, will be received
and noted by the Register and Receiver
of the U. s. Land Office al Carson City
Nevada, for report TO the General Land
Office at Washington, u. {.
The following are the subdivisions
described. to-wit:-W. of 5. w. Sec. %
Tvs IS, y. Il. 10. T. 50 acres.
\. c. PRATT,
State Land Register of the State o
Nevada.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-10-08

MY first Client" said NJ. Chalk d
Auge at the dinner table Of a pres
porous bourgeois, "was -. 4r. 4tcst
scoundrel unhung, a bad egg any way
you took him. Bat | Ent him IF. He
was the black sheep OF good family,
and his conviction wruId have caused
a great scandal" Toward the close of
thu ''i-'."r pompous, important per-
sou" < catered, and, as the boste was
apout t. introiuce him TO the advo-
cate hr said: "Oh, l need no intro
ducfi ion to ii. d Auge. I was his first
client"
1t is suggested that in future the
raciLg association secure the services
of first class jockey for the meet and
have him ready to go up on q horse
when il is suspected the horse viii! BIZ
pulled
A good many cattle have been ship
ped from this city during the past
week.
The old Board of Supervisors of San
Francisco ale having a champ gn
drunk.
WMiss le Ell t, who has be en-
visiting IL California for several
months, has returned to her home in
this city.
| J Johus0n is furnishing the brick
for Fox's new building. They We're
made in Carson and are OF a very
superior quality.
W, D Tobey has gone to South
areham, Mass. aad Comm ssiouer
Woodbury. has gone ON a trip tc
! Boston.
+. \. Stone, Commissioner of Deeds
for California, and Notary Public fol
"rmsby county. Office: Capitol Build
| ,g.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-10-08
CastOrla

~Cas*oria isso well adapted to children that
1recommend it as superior to any prescription
known to me-" H. A. ARCHER, NJ. D.,
Ill So. Oxford ST., Brooklyn, n. Y.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-10-08
Notice of Appointment.

Notice is hereby given that the under
signed has been duly appointed and
qualified by the District Court of the
First Judicial District Of the State of Ne
Vada, Ormsby County, as the adminis-
TRAITOR of the estate Of Oliver Longa-
baugh, deceased, late of said County.
SAMUEL LONGABAUGH.
Dated, September 9TH, 1897. I'm
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-10-08

Castoria cures Collie, Constipatkn
Sour Stomach, Dlarrhna. Eructation,
Kills Worms, gives sleep, and promotes d.
gestion,
Without in furious medication
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-10-08
Notice to Traspassers.

Notice is hereby given that all persons
tre>paSsing on the Clayton ranch, above
Cradlebaugh's, will be prosecuted to the
full extent of the law. Hunters who
rc:tk the fences and shoot stock will be
legally prosecuted
GEORGE FULSTONE.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-10-08
STATE FAIR OF 1897
RENO, NEW. Sept. 20 to 25 Inclusive

Twelfth Annual F1xhib
Splendid Running, Trottn and Pa no Races
Magnificent Electric lighting the Tr''lec
River Grand Review of the State Militia by
Governor Sadler and Staff. Professional Bi-
cycle and Trick Riding and Grand Parade
Night Tine In ian Brass Band of % Pieces
Half s. P r. R. Rates Local Railroads
Introduction of Australian Starting Gates for Running Races
c. c. POW\ING President State Board of Agriculture
For Catalogues and other information ddress
F. EMMiTT, Sec etary.
The Jewish South. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1893-1899, 1897-07-23
Ricbmono News.

Mrs Caroline Straus is sumrnering 1T Bon Air
Mrs H. H. Bloomberg, after visiting friends in
Philadelphia, is in Atlantic City.
About fifteen members of the Jefferson Club
Club elected at the last meeting of the Board
Mrs Dasheimer, who will be remembered as Miss
Bertha Hoffman, is the guest Of Mrs II. NJ. Rein
hard
Mr. William Schwarz child has gone to Cape May
to il in his sister Matte alter which the two will
spend some time at Deer Park, Md.
Rabbi Calsch will leave next Thursday evening
for Atlantic City, where on the 31st he will deliver
an address before the Jewish Chautauq He will
visit Chicago before returning home.
The Jewish South. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1893-1899, 1897-07-23
foreign news.
AUSTRIA-HUNGARY.

Salamon Taub, one of the greatest benefactors of
the Jews in Hungary, died the 9th inst in Buda-
pest The deceased selfmade man, was leather
merchant many years ago and had acquired great
fortune. The deceased had given to Jewish and
Christian charitable institutions the of 700 900
forms. He director of many banking nstitu-
tions and numerous other associations His funeral
was attended by many of the most prominent mer
chants and manufacturers, officers, minister and
others.
On Saturday, June Goth, Tarnow, Gaicia was the
of attack upon coregionists. The
Jews is customary visit the public garden in large
numbers on the Sabbath day. little Jewish girl,
having plucked flower was cruelty itreated by
the keeper. The mother and some of her friends
eventually managed to rescue the child from the
mans hands. The latter, however, not yet sat
sfied, although the child was nearly dead. He called
together his workmen whose numbers
increased by body of peasants, and an attack upon
The Jewish South. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1893-1899, 1897-07-23
NorfolR, Va.

Miss Pearl Fischel, of Washington, D. c., is the
guest OF Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fredlander, of Free
mason street
Mr.. Julius Peyser, of Washington, is spending a
few days with his sister, Mrs Charles Friedlander
Miss Hattie V. Syce, of Richmond, is the guest of
Miss Emma Frank
Mrs. A. Brandt of Portmouth and her niece
Miss Dorothea Leopold, Of New York, left Sunday
evening for a ten days visit to friends.
Mr.. ]. w. Spagat and wife returned from their
bridal tour and at home to their many
friends on Wednesday evening.
Mr. Leon Eberson son of DR. b. Eberson, left Mon
day evening for extended northern tour
Miss c. c. Hechinger, of New York, is visiting the
Misses Schwan, on Church street.
Mrs. Julius Sycle and daughter, Miss Eta
being entertained by Mrs. S. Frank
Mr.. Harry Morris left on Sunday for Tarboro
a ten days trip to visit relative and friends.
Mr. Joseph Thanhauser of Philadelphia, is stop
ping at Ocean View with his chum Frank l. Luc-
right, also of Philadelphia.
The Jewish South. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1893-1899, 1897-07-23
faiths Comfort.


battle I've smitten in the strife
By those sought o succor, cen at of life.
sorely stricken pierced through to the heart:
O Father in thy mercy let me soon depart,
From this world OF shadows! from this vale of woe!
Unto thy hills of joy Father, let me go!
thought to better, and not to make them
TO he TO earth blessing, and not to be its curse:
no lead nv fellows onward to higher, nobler things,
Fen as if borne upwards upon angels wings
Rut swords upft assaled they beat me to the ground
Az roll-ca1 on the morrow, shall be sought not found
with leave of the Commander lay down to rest
IIpon the faithful bosom, upon the gentle breast
OF her who brought m forth with JOY at my birth
Wounded weak and weary. receive me, Mother Earth!
What though rushing squadron charge above my head
What if the thund belches forth it's lead
shall then assail me, no clanor smte my ear
For shall peace faith, devoid of grief and fear
Until winds trumpet call from battlefield,
The true brave noble wrong would yield
The md poet, the martyr and the sage,
the truth from Gods printed
=
brave, the noble, of every and Cline
That gave their life for right with most sublime
this mighty host shall leap their feet,
At the trumpets' trillng, softly, low and sweet
JOY love, and faith upon earth shall descend,
Sorrow, sin, and shame unto their end.
j. L. EZEKIEL.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-03
Other Games.

At Matteawan-st. Luke's A. c.. 10; East Or
ange, 0.
A Vest Observation-Disclosures, %; Capital
Gre. cent, 4.
The game between Cutler School and Column
bia freshmen which was scheduled for Columbia
to Cutler School disbanding for the season.
ELIZABETH, Nov. 1.-The Erasmus Hall foot
ball team of Brooklyn defeated the ,Battin High
down and goal il Just before tims Was called. The
score: Erasmus Hall. q; Battin High School. o.
The Comets OF Long Island City were do
1ss1sS ey P fne tt PsTsde oy G ias ssHF se oi 22 10 at aft .he
noon. The lthacas played q sharp game in both
halves. Coffin, smith, and Dick making touch.
downs. The latter also Kicked two goals.
The Olympics and, Princeton Juniors played
two twenty-minuto halves at the Prospect Park
Parade Grounds, yesterday afternoon. Tho
Princetons did all their scoring in the first half.
Lanes kick of a goal from the field being tho
feature. A touchdown was all the OlyInpics
ton Junior. 8; Olympic, 4.
The Madisons and Manhattan College teams
played a q hard game yesterday on the Jasper
Oval; The MnnhattaIs made a touchdown in
the first half; they did not kick tho goal. The
Madisons .mado "a touchdown in the second
halt. but the ManhattaHs refused to play, 50 the
game in fav r of the Madisons.
MoNTGLAIR \. J, Soy. This morning the
the eieVen from the newark fleld CluO by n
green men in, its line. and was unable to gain
possession of the ball during the entire first half.
Miller and Cairns scored Montclair's touch
downs, the former kicking one goal.
There were many disappointed students at
the Prospect Park Parade grounds yesterday
afternoon, owing to the failure of the Polytcch-
mic team to keep its engagement with Pratt In.
%stitute's eleven in a Long Island interscholastic
championship game. Coach Appleton, who
acted ns spokesman for Pratt. was quite inuig-
nant, and stated that while his boys were legally
entitled to the game by forfeit, he would adj
wise against such action.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-03
TALK AT THE COLLE0E s.
Harvard Expecta 10 Heat Yale, bur Not So
COnndent ns to old Fem.

CAMBRIDGE, Nov. 2.-The recent reports from
New Haven to the effect that several Harvard
men have been lately seen on Ialo field watch
ing the team at practice and thereby causing
the Yale coachers to inauguratC secret practice,
have excited no little amusement among the
Harvard students. Even II these reports arc
trnG. it secms absurd that any objection should
DO raised. At Harvard. with tho exception OF
Thursday afternoons. when secret practice IL
held simply TO perfect those plays which will
not be put into operation until the two big
games, the practice Is open to all on Soldiers
Field.
As the time draws nearer to the Yale game
more and more interest Is being manifested. by
next week Cambridge will be in - furry of OK
element. There is n feeling at Harvard thrt n
victory Is In store for the Crimson. Though
little or no betting has heon started. IL 10 safe 10
undergraduate who will refuse to stake his
money on tho Harvard eleven.
Wy lille sentiment Is rife for n victory over
Yale, tho Same confident feeling is not revealed
over The Pennsylyanin game. Jtnrvard's hopes
rest In the fact that Pennsylvania cannot keen
up lcr marvellous form three weeks longer.
Again, when Pennsylvania has won from Har.
against u team much inferior In point OF
strength and playing abilities TO the present
one.
So far the somewhat ragged interferences
causes the most anxiety. to tho coachors.
Coupled to this ~ the seeming inability of the
backs to get started with the ball. The mass
plays which Cornell used against Harvard sur
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-03
SALE OF M,oAFFERrr,s HORSES.
Good Figures Secured for All the Broad WIN
ueFa.


Tho sale of the race horses in the stables OF
John J. McCarerty, the owner. rider, trainer.
and one Of the most conspicuous figures in racing
for several years past, was held at Morris Park
yesterday before the days racing. McCafferty
will leave for England shortly. Requital and
Gotham, together with a half dozen horses that
he int nds to buy, will represent abroad the
colors that toar a close resemblance to those of
the Prince of Wales. In marked contrast TO the
Stars and Stripes that McCaffcrty himself wore
30 frequently before the change.
The lot sold yesterday went well up in figures.
Tommy Griffin. the young horseman from the
but prices went beyondhis limit. William Lake.
land secured R~itctoot. the sister OF Winged
Foot, and his now acquisition may atone for tho
disappointment no experienced In the latter's
purchase. Frank Beard got Dutch skater, tho
six-ycar-old CampaiKner. and Peat went into the
hands of James Mclaughlin. Summary follows:
Dutch skater. b. h.: o years. by imp. Dutch
Eoli-r-Lcna. by Tom ochtltree; Frank ID.
Saratoga, hr. T., = years. by Buchanan-Re-
echo. hy imp. GlrnelR; Samuel Levy........ eoo
Kitefoot. CHI. Z, = years, ly burhanal-Long
shore. by Lnngftllow; ". Lakeland .,.;"u. 800
by Alarm; James Mclaughlin. ....'...... 1900
--ilory. by imp. The III. Used; II. u. Hum. 1000
Black colt: yearlns. by, Imp. Darebin-Gon- o.o
doir. by Iroauois; !. s, Wadswortb"'',,;. 300
Day colt. yearling, by Observation-Disclosures. by
imp. Giensarry; Ere I'nrloR .....,..".".. 400
Total for aeyen head Gil. 100
average ........'. i'ooo
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-03
Gossip or the Ring.

A match has been arranged between Billy
Barrett of this city and Jack Ward OF Newark
for ten rounds ut lis pounds.
Oscar Gardner. the "Omaha Kid" and Sammy
Kelly or TINS city have been matched for twenty
rounds at li5 pounds, the contest to be decided
Paddy Purtell OF Kansas City is matched to
box Arthur Akers. an English w~clterweight,
twenty ROUNDS at IN pounds, before the ,oiym.
Joe Bernstein, the cast side featherweight, Ia
out with II challenge TO Solly Smith. TO show
TINT he means business. $3.50 has been posted
range a match.
Casper Loon is training for his twenty-round
f bout VIII Johnny Glynn Of Wilmington at
White. the contest Is scheduled for next Mon
day night. thc boys to weigh in at ll5 pounds.
There are three big fights scheduled to be do
Noy. 0th9 Zeigler and Green light; Choynski
and big Jefferies, Corbett's former ,sparring
partner. on NOV. 10. and two days later the
Sharkey-Goddard contest.
Denyer Ed Smith has written to a prominent
s ssh sfi t. = }, sporting man on TO- match him
san Francisco: L the match with Jackson can:
nor G ts made h es SIN 4 W. wants to meet the winner of
- looks now that the Sharkey-Goddard bout
VIII probably b" n hasco in point OF attendance.
sinee Rs "f hs SG'% mi ySrY Fi H1nGi9nnlSr on an The coast
roundly Missed by the crowd.
over George McFadden Of this city in a TWENTY.
round bout NJ Toronto on Saturday night. Tho
contest was II tame affair, and at one time tho
referee was at the point OF stonping the hout
and declaring II no contest. McFadden was ont
OF condition, and acted on the defensive through.
out the tight.
NEwPoRT NEWS, Va, Nov. 2.-Three hundred
persons went TO Point Breeze last night TO wit.
ness "a light between two local bantamweights,
Feto ManZie and Joe Oslnon, with six-ounce
gloves. Frank B0swortn, Cortett's old sparring
partner, was referee. Five fierce rounds were
fought, when Mamie drove his antagonist 10
the ropes. the latter throwing up the sponge.
lie was not knocked out, but was SO near IL tkaA
q dispute arose over the matter.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-03
Football Notes.

The Roobze. Jr., football team has open dates
for all uniformed teams averaging ITO pounds.
Address W. j. Swift, so Broadway.
st. Luke's football team of Matteawan has
Nov. @ and Nov. 10 open for first-class teams,
games to be played on the home grounds. Ad-
dress p. II. Green, Post Office box 10 Mattca-
wan. n. Y.
The Ulster Academy football team will play
any team in Ulster county averaging 100 pounds
or less and Offering a suitable guarantee. Satur-
Houghtaling. Ulster Academy. Rondout. N. Y.
Clinton Liberal Institute and Military Acad-
cmy of Fort Plain has a strong team. On last
an old rival Of tho institute, failed to score. The
lattor made eight touchdowns. The institute
academy and the Union College second team.
Games with Colgate Academy, Cascadilla
School, Albany High School, and st. Johns
the achedule.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-03

LEXINGTON. Ky. Nov. 2..-Tha fall meeting OF the
Kentucky Association. which WAS To have begun yes
teriay, but which was postponed on account OF rain,
began this afternoon. A btehdy rain was FALLING. the
track was d,cp with mud, and the, attendance light.
only one ~favoritc won. J. II. e.. In the first race. Con
lev rode three winters. Summary;
TO- =, woni imp; SANE ~ (Kn1ppR 20 to 8 eopd;
hccond Itsrr-Fire and II half furlongS.-Ma Ange'
line. lO4 lBeauchanip). D to J. won; III 81 Floride.
100 (IllD, 10 to l. second: Conceal, lO1 Qtandall), 10
To |, laird. Time, mar,
Third Racc-Srven furiongs. -Momus. lOl (Conley),
0 10 l, Wont Myth, los Dones), z 10 10. second; Nc
Farland IL. i04 (Baylisl. 4 10 l, third. Time. l:H3..
Fourth Race-Charies Graen Stakes, one mile aud q
Simon w, l2b PerkIns). 1 to2, second; Winker. 90
(Higglnsl. 10 TO !, third. Time, R;lO.
champ. . TO /. won, Conan Doyle. 1o7 JoneSl. 2 to
~. second; FL Chico. lop RAndAuD. . 70 l. third.
Tins. l:0T.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-03

In the semi-annual handicap at the Staten
Island Cricket and Baseball Club yesterday. for
the Presidents Cup, nearly all of tho sixty-fvc
entries made the rounds in defiance of the
stormy weather. Faber won. with Rokeby, sec
for the best gross score. but under the condi.
tions he will not be allowed to play off for tho
prize. One prize in n tournament is the limit at
tho club for any one person. Tho
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-03
To.Day,s Football Events.

Union VS.. Laureate Boat Club, at Schenectady.
Rutgers vs.. Stevens, at Hoboken.
Bowdoi vs.. Colby. at Watervillc, Me.
Colgate VS.. Hobart, ct Auburn.
Kansas University VS.. st. Mary's College, at
st. Mary's, Kan.
st. Paul VS.. Brooklyn Latin School. at Garden
City.
' Washington and Ice VS.. Kentucky State Col
lege. at Lexington, Ky.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-03
Twenty-three players met in the semi-annual
match, at thirty-siN holes, for the Presidents
Gun. at the Dyker Meadow Golf Club yesterday.

BAYsIDE. Nov. 2.-Elcction day was observed
on tho links by many of the members of the
Flushing Golf Club. A handsome silver cup was
offered to tho winner in a tournament. The
competition was very close. After all the cards
had been turned in 1t was found that Lawrence
Hunter was the winner. His handicap WINS is
played a good game except in two instances.
when he got in trouble in bunKers. His driving
was strong and straight, his approaches accur-
ats and his uniting clean. Tho scores follow:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-03

flnnl for the mems consolation prizes between
was quito exciting. They tied at tho eighteenth
hole and twenty holes were necessary TO settle
tho matter, Cowenhoven won by i i p.
The qualifying games for the women's handi-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-03
CLASS A

There were seventy-two starters in the four
some handicap at tho Ardsley Club yesterday.
for the cup presented by Theron G. Strong.
Eldridge and Brooks were the winners, with the
net score OF 81. There was a triple tie for the
second prize. THE best scores follow:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-03

Findlay s. Douglas. the young player from old
st. Andrews, who now wears the colors Of the
Fairfield County Golf Club, won tho highest
honors In the open tournament ut tho Knoll
wood Country Club yesterday. He, played the
best golf no has MS yet shown in This country.
and ii seeIned as though the fog and rain, real
Scotch weather, served as an inspiration to
him. He defeated in turn W. G.. stewart, by
also played finn golf and in the afternoon, when
pittcd against y. Reynal, he lowered, the rec
ord of the course to 10. This was a stroke below
his record. made last spring. The cards yester'
day ware.