davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-12-14
Ge|n00i0 {: e. =. :. '''; !: r. e.
office at CIrYI<SURANCE OFFICE
COOPERATIVE
ALAMO lhSI FEkCE EUII DING
POUND NOTICE.

Taken UP, and in city pound on Mat
ahoras street, on or about the 18th day
of December, 1897:
one gray horse, Understandable brand
ON left thigh.
One bay horse, branded b IL ON left
thigh.
one brown horse. brand on Jaw. not
plain.
One roam mare, branded y 5 on left
shoulder.
Which will if not redeemed bafore
sale, be sold at public auction. To the
highest bidder, for cash, at said pound,
mt the hour Of IL o'clock a. m. on the
18th day of December, 1897.
PHIL. SHARDEIN.
L i''-'t Marshal
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-12-14

Mothers praise Hoods Sarsaparilla,
because, by its great blood enriching
qualities, 1t gives rosy cheeks and Wig
urous appetites to pale and puny chill
dren.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-12-14
A GENTLE REMINDER.

Gold and Silver Watches.
Diamonds, Precious Stones,
Beautiful Clocks,
Cut Glass,
Bisque, Artistic
And Beautiful
Bric-a Brack.
Sterling Novelties,
Opera Glasses.
PARNHAM BROS.
Have them in great variety: also q
full line OF JEWELRY at SO East
Houston street. 12-6-21t
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-12-14

Beginning at $50 p. m. sharp.
ADMISSION 30 CENTS. Reserved
Seats at Thos. Goggan & Bros Music
House.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-12-14
GRAND OPERAHOUSE
ONE SOLID WEEK
Holmes and WoIford's

BIG SCENIC PRODUCTION AT
POPULAR PRICES.
Tuesday matinee. >. Mystic Mountain
Tuesday night. ....... Brand of Cain
Wednesday night .... The Stowaway
Thursday matinee.... Brand of Cain
Thursday night. ........ The Danites
Friday night 1900. The Isle of Cuba
Saturday matinee. -. The Stowaway
Saturday night. The Noble Outcast
Sunday matinee ............. Camille
Sunday night The Streets of New York
A Carload of Special Scenery. con-
tinuous show, no waits between acts.
LADIES FREE WITH A PAID 3Oc
Ticket TONIGHT.
Prices. ............ ......10, 20, 80 cts
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-12-14
LICENSED TO WED

Milton George and Ida Lawrence.
Robert f. Carpenter and Bessie
Slaughter
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-12-14

Hoods Pills are the favorite family
cathartic and liver medicine. Price
Csc.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-12-14

CHORUS OF 400 VOICES, ACCOM-
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-12-14

PANIED BY FULL ORCHESTRA
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-12-14
Prof. August schemmel, Mus. Director

Characters
SantuZZa (sOprano) Mrs. Geo. E. Nicely
Lola (mez.sop). -. Miss Lolita Braun
Lucia (cOntralto). Miss Ella Haueisen
Turridu, tenor. Mr.. Gus. A. Bonnet
Alto tbass). -. Mr.. Gilbert Schramm
Chorus of 30 voices with full orches.
ira.
ADMISSION so CENTS. Reserved
seats % cents extra, at Goggan's Mu
sic House.
Beginning at $50 p. m. sharp.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-12-14

BEETHOVEN HALL.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-12-14

The Harmony Stays" will bowl
at SOmmers' ALLEY tonight.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-12-14

MRS. ALONZ0 MILLETT,
MISS LUCIAN WOODS,
NR. JOSE ANDONEGUI.
MR.. ERNEST SCHROEDER,
MIR. AUGUST SCHEMMEL.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-12-14

WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 18th
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-12-14
They're OFF,!

|. SlCHEl in the lead Headquar
tiers tor owners If race horses well
come to the Jockey Boys Remember
him for anything you need in Saddlery.
Harnes and Race Goods in general If
you don't see what you want he will
make ii for you on short notice.
No toys in stock but more substan-
tial Christmas or New Years gifts in
the way of nice single or double Har-
ness, Saddle o. Lap Robe You can't
mistake the place
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-12-14

ADVERTISE IN THE
SUNDAY LIGHT
WHEN YOU WANT
TO REACH THE
PUBLIC.
IT WILL BRING YOU
GOOD RESULTS.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-12-14
-CAvALLERIA RUsTICANA,-

The Celebrated Opera
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-12-14

Beginning at $50 p. m. sharp.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-12-14

BY the following Artists:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-12-14
BEETHOVEN HALL.
GRAND

MUSICAL FESTIVAL
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-12-14

TUESDAY. DECEMBER 18th, 1897. |
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-12-14

GRAND CONCERT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-15

In the international series the Americans nav"
won five matches and lost three. two OF which wer~
taken from Collins Nisbet was the only one OF the
visitors who defeated either Wrenn or Larned.
After defeating Larned yesterday Wrenn was ex-
pected to dispose OF Nsbet rather handiy ana iore-
close his mortgage first place in the tourney. In
receiving high balls and lobs Wrenn was superior
bu, IN the low voleying and blckhand shots Nisbet
had the call His generalshIp was perfect and the
slightest mistake OF his opponent was followed up.
Wrenn. however, played the ceverest kind OF ten
ME and I'D 10 the last expected to WIN There
were more placed returns than In any match during
the whole tourney showing how fine the experts
uere on the lines and their execution. Inc victory
yvas mite an achievement for NisDet. VINO was re-
parded as the weakest OF the three Englishmen he,
fore they came this country: he mas ueleateu
hoth ~ his countryment and Nrenn mere >,
IN the opcning the call reached ! an When
Nishet captured the last two games easily; IN me
following set Wronn had the score, % IN ms
favor only for Nsbct to win the TWO following
mes IN deuce The champion then made chaf-
c,nristic rally and took the two following. "rshn
o. rtod wrll in the deciding issue getting the hrst
,un Nisbet then reeed off four In succession ana
Vas moi headed thereafter Wrenn MADE game
Grht hut his OF ponent never weakened, ana the
lead proved too strong -, -, ,,..o. .,
In Tho only other match OF the day, caves de-
fontad Collins 6-3 and O. The latter showed fair
corn and made n stubborn night In many deuce
games The Collins Mahony match was declared
on that the visitors might catch n train
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-15
ADDITIONS TO CLASS A.
The additions received yesterday to the Class
membership Of the association included the
following firms:
BUYERS ASSOCIATION FORMED.
MARTIN ROWAN CHOSEN PREsIDENT-oBJEcTs
OF THE ORGANIZATION.

Under the name Of the Buyers Association OF
America. organization was formed yesterday
having for its purpose the furtherance OF the IN
terests OF department managers and buyers at
tached to wholesale and retail business houses
throughout the country a largely attended meet
ing held In the afternoon at No. 81 broadway
at which the constitution Of the new association
discussed and the first officers were elected.
The association has at present about two hundred
and fifty members its books. and has been
started primarily to bring into fraternal relation
ship buyers throughout the United States. II Is
proposed also TO hold annual semi-annual con-
ventiOns, create benefit fund for the private
relief OF worthy In the craft, and to estao-
lish a labor bureau where buyers may learn OF de-
srabe vacancies. and merchants may obtain desir-
able help. -.
1t was expected that Mayor Strong would preside
Mt Yesterdays meeting, but In letter when ne
forwarded 10 the promoters OF the meeting, ex-
pressing his sympathies with the objects OF INC
new organization and promising II his support, ne
intimated that he was unable TO be present OWING
TO an attack OF his old enemy. the govt.
The first officers of the association We're electeu
as follow: President, Martin Rowan New-fork hrst
vice-presdent. Alfred b. Daniels New-f ork; sec
ond vice-president, c. f. Adams. Chicago; secre-
tary and treasurer J. A. Kraus. An Executive
Committee, which comprised James Ferguson, Jer-
sey City; c. A. Smith and Louis VI. Meyer. was IN
structed 10 draw up set of bylaws TO De ial1 Ior
consideration before subsequent meeting Oh 'he
members
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-15
RIVERS IN TOWN.

Cole Brothers. Bryan. Tex. Cole. drysoods, ETC.
Broadway Central
Green. Joyce e. Co.. Columbus, Ohio-M II. Har-
mon domestics. No. 81 Leonard-st ST. Denis.
Thompson Brothers. Dallas, Text. w. Thomp-
son, drygoods. ETC. Colonnade.
A. Harris & Co.. Dallas. Tex.-M. Goettinger'
hosiery. Vendome.
NJ Elkan, Macon. Ga-Drygoods. etc. Broadway
Central.
Stripping & Williams. Newman. Gal W. strip
ling drygoods etc. o. T. Williams. drygoods. ETC.
Broadway Central.
Frank Bros. San Antonio. Tex-A. Frank. dry.
goods, etc. Vendome.
I.oveman.. Javos Co., Birmingham. Ala
Loveman drygoods. etc st. Cloud.
H. Jonap & Co., Cincinnati. Ohio-D r: Feldman
drygoods. etc; L. Fedman. notions. No. i5 LIS
penard-st. Albert.
Meyer & Feigenbaum. Columbus. Ind.-O; r.
Fegenbaum. drygoods. etc. Broadway Central
f. Marx Birmingham. Ala.-Drygoods. etc. Ven
dome.
Cartwright e. Headngton. Portland. Ind-C. +.
Headington, drygoods etc ST. Denis.
Buchanan & Orr. Pueblo Co.'s c. Orr. dry
goods etc. Albert.
William Barr Drygoods Company ST Louis,
Mol Solomon, notions No. 62l Broadway In
perial
Emery. Bird, Thayer & Co. Kansas City. Mo-
d. Dunlop. dress goods No. 81 Leonard-st. Grand.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-15
THE PRINT-CLOTH MARKET.

Eau River Mass. Aug. IA (SpeciaD.-The sales IN
the print cloth market went beyond expectations
this week and made a total OF i2s,co pieces. This
is the largest single weeks business IN some time.
probably one-third Of these goods were sold "A week
az, yesterday after the market statement was
ro,ds up The production this week was 10000
n,eces. With spot sales Of l7Ioo pieces and about
twothirds of the production delivered on contracts.
the stock IN the market has gone down about one
,aro, ,housand pieces The sales have been
ho,,. .venlv diyided between regulars and odds.
and 9.o 600 pieces were contracts. Though the mar
he, has gone up an eighth in week mill men are
only moderate sellers at ~ SSn these ssDr are m hs
Saa a the stafford the Pocasset. the Wam-
pa noag the Weetamoe, the Merchants the Borae zen
W. R0beson and the Fall River Mandatory. Inc
IRON works mill will remain idle for another week
business conditions permit the most hopelu yle~
IN no taken OF the market and much pet'er prices
are looked for before the end Of September
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-15
T4RRYTOWN WINS THE Cur.
SHARP TENNIS BY THE SLEEPY HoLLo"
AND YONKERS CLUBS.

The second days play Of the Interclub tennis
tournament between the Yonkers Lawn Tennis
Club and the Sleepy Hollow Tennis Club or Tar-
rytown began on the courts OF the last-nameu
club Yesterday under the most favorable conditions
These interclub affairs have been held annua"y
for the last three years, but have always oeeh
OF an informal nature until this year. when II "hs
decided that each club should appropriate 20
and buy a silver trophy to be won three times.
contest similar 10 the now on will be held each
wear until tho ownership OF the cup Is decioeo'
There are twenty points in oil. sixteen IN singles
and four in doubles, OF which 1t Is necessary 10
gain eleven points TO win for one season. Two
weeks ago the Sleepy Hollow Club won seen k
ponts out Of "A possible eight, ana yesterua! ny!
won five more. making a total or thirteen poI"'s'
and winning the cup without the douRks ,
The Yonkers club yesterday made some cnallges
I'm the team 81 bstituting g. smith lot OhaTies
Letcham and s f. Thayer for IolDrooK IN me
first match with Hodgman, OF fohkers ~ ..
Thayer of Tarrytown. showed some last TENNIS
H. : Thaycr. Tsrrytown beat W f. H9dgman'
Yonkers 90. 81, 6; j. L. Robertson, krrs
heat {, D. Willard Tarrytown, %. g, D ma!
Yonkers. heat f. H. Thayer. Tarrytown - So
Yonkers G-l 60; J. l. Robertson ionkers nra1 H.
Tbayer Tarrytown, -. 81: q. W i1errepoh,'
Tarrytnwn beat s. F. Thayer. Yonkers Go ~; -
- Villard Tarrytown beat W. T. H"lgman, ionkets
4 G-s CO; f. II. Thayer. Tarrytown, peat u T.
smith Yonkers e. G-+
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-15
LABOR LEADERS HOPEFUL.
THEY THINK THE COAL STRIKERS WILL
WIN THEIR FIGHT.
RATCHFoRD. GOMPERs AND SOVEREIGN IN Pitts
DURG-GREAT INTEREST " THE IN
JUNCTION PROCEEDINGS.


DURG-GREAr INTEREST " THE IN
JUNCTION PROCEEDINGS.
Pittsburg Aug 4-For the next few days the
of the Industrial world will be turned toward
Pittsburg The greatest anxiety will prevail until
next Monday. when the injunction proceedings
against the marching miners will be finally heard
That there Is much interest in the situation Is
shown by the presence here OF a number or the
labor leaders In the country. Michael d. Katch-
ford. National president OF the United Mine work.
Of America: Samuel Gompers. president OF tho
American Federation OF Labor. and James H. SoV-
ereign, General Master Workman OF the Knights OF
Labor. arrived here this afternoon. and Will remain
few days While here they will be kept busy
They came from West Virginia. and were brown ana
enthusiastic. Ratchford seemed TO be well pieased
with the outlook.
President Gompers expressed a hopeful view OF
the situation In West Virginia He said that some
coal being produced In certain sections out the
supply being gradually cut of. He asserted
that there was general sympathy for the cause III
the State. and maintained that fully thirteen thou-
sand Of the twenty thousand diggers have joined
tie strike.
a series Of meetings to be addressed by the ihoor
leaders will be arranged Ratchford. Gompers and
Sovereign VII. address big meeting at camp iso-
aton. at Plum Creek. tomorrow afternoon ~ ~
expected to be OF the biggest meetings III INC
history OF tho strike 1t Is hoped 10 have nearly all
OF tho miners employed 10y the New-forH ana
Cleveland Company at the meeting and TO make u
great effort to rally them to the standard OF the
strikers.
In case the injunction is continued, 1t Il probable
that some of the men may march, IN oruei ~ sct
arrested The reason for holding of Is said 70 be
the fact that the men hope the injuncohs VII be ee
quashec In case they win, the strlKcrr ~! ~
will camp right where they are. ana march every
morning until the strike is won. .,oo.s, w,,h
The camp commissaries are well stocked WIN
provisions and so far as the materia man o ~ vii
he nj he "A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-15

THE BATTLE BETWEEN EAST AND WEST UNDER
TIE AUSPICES or THE a. a. L.

THE RATTLE BETWEEN East AND WEST UNDER
THE AUSPICES or TIE 4. a. L.
Tho championship meeting Of the Amateur Ath-
Ia;ic Union that is TO be held on Manhattan rleid
saturday August %. Will prove the most sensational
meet ever held under tn" auspices OF the A a l,
II PROMISES TO be "A battle between the East and
West For the first time In the history OF athletics
,hc West Is to he represented by strong team
Tho star OF the Chicago A. A. team Is j. H.
Mabury. the crack sprinter who is expected to de-
feat Wefers These two record holders will meet
in the two short races. 100 yards and q, yards.
The auarier-mile this year will be well worth see
Ing Long the young runner OF the y. \. y. c.
will meet Tom Burke. and hot race 1t VIII be
Burke has age and experience on his side. which
Will count for a great deal
Marvel Of the y. J. A. c., the young schoolboy
champion will again nee; Turner. OF the y. Y.
A. {. In the halt-Ini.e Marvel was not quite
IN condition at the loca. championship meeting ard
has promised 10 train hard for the the 18th
The weight throwing contest Will bring out all
biz men. Among The entries this year will be John
Flanagan the holder OF III. worlds record; X w
Edgren. James Mitchell. Fred Beck and DR.. W. j.
Barry. OF Boston.
The track and sTounds a; Manhattan Field VIII
he put IN perfect shape by W. Il. Robertson. who
The athletes OF the Chicago a. \. who will COM
pete In the National championship eames OF the A.
H. t. On August IS at Manhattan Field. are train
ing n, the Washington Park cub The star a,h-
letcs Of the Wes' will make up the team Mabury
ana richards. 4 ;hc University OF Wisconsin. are
both in prime condition, Rush. OF ,Grinnell. Will
has been selected of the men for the relay
race KraenzileIn and Richards Will be seen In the
quarter-me race. e. s. Reber. who holds the
words record for the broad jump. will go into
charge The team &ill leave for TIE East August n
and finish their training at Travers Island.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-15
Northern Secretary, Atlanta University
New-York City, Aug. 10. 1881
IMPORTANCE OF THE CONTROLLERsHIP.

IMPORTANCE OF IfffI Co.> il]Oi>iNAA'
VAST BUSINESS INTERESTS REQUIRE THAT 1T BE
RETAINED BY THIS CITY
To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir. The letter OF your correspondent favoring
the denomination OF Controller Fitch. wnhe II
ponts out excellent reasons why Mr.. Fltcn shouio
he renominated does not sufficiently set forth the
reasons overwhelming and imperative why the
Controller OF the greater city should be selected
from the city OF New-York. The interest OF the
people OF New-York. and especially OF our vast
business enterprises In this matter Is 50 great
that II ought only to be necessary 10 indicate 'he
facts to secure the active and resolute co-opera-
ton OF every New-York business man ana every
New-York financial institution In securing the
Con;roership for our city II might DC "e'
enough four years hence 10 make no discrimination
~ locality IN selecting the Controller but at pres
ant with local interests. prejudices and associa-
tons most active alert and in come degree aAtago-
nistic 1t would be the height OF FOLLY toF NV. INV.
York city to permit the management Oh ''S liz
perial finances to into other hands s...,
Unfortunately, there is nothing IN inc 1nanciai
history o. the cities and towns that arc 10 20
}oeu t ~ me transfer OF the Control erahip 10
any one OF those localities would imply; rLo IN,
Rrooklvn TO Long Island City II Is one me- ahcno.y
record OF exravagance impeeunosty ana ana Sam
rntcy while the willingness OF some OF lnose I'm
muntes to rule h scsf sys Iu Voting OF bonded in
be paid in the future c TbT oy Se
gance at our expense Is significant Warning nams ~
what might be done II those communities had Ing
key to the treasury of New, ORR orr, Cdn,roer Who
is to readjust the financial affairs OF tse re tas
NewYork who s to undertake .d Inc With the
comparative Bankruptcy OF our associates. snail
not be selected the bankrupt sue rscori nf
mnre than a quarter OF century of admirable
and successful muncipaI ma 11 TTtixPAyER
Nev-yorh CITY. Aug 49, 1897.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-15
Brooklyn. Aug. II. 1887.
THE RIGHT MAN IN THE RIGHT PLACE


THE RIGHT MAN IN THE RIGHT PLACE
D,,rCHEss COUNTY WOULD RE PLEASED AT THE
RECONCILIATION OF JUSTICE BARTLETT.
To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: The editorial In your issue Of August ad'
vocat,ng the reelection OF the Hon Willard Bart
let. Justice Of the Supreme Court In this judicial
district meets with the hearty approval or the oaf
IN Duchess County. Judge Bartlett has been upon
the bench since 1884 and has during all these years
maintained high reputation for diligence. fairness
and uprightness combined with n patient judicial
temperament that seeks in each matter TO ascertain
and enforce Justice and equity For several years he
was a member OF the General Term In the FIRST 10.
partment and since its organization under our re-
vIsed Constitution he has sat In the Appellate Dr.
vision in this department. AS an Appellate justice
he has no superiors and few equals. This Appellate
Division has an enviabe reputation for care and
thoroughness in the examination Of all the legal
questions brought before IT, and its decisions are ac
corded merited approval Justice Bartlett as
member OF this high tribunal Is the right man IN
the right place.
The enemies he has in Brooklyn are OF the stamp
TO endear him TO all falr-mInded men throughout
th, judicial district. 1t would seem time FOR some
OF the men In Brooklyn who want 10 lower the
grade OF our judiciary TO learn something from me
.oiJ crowd had things their own way. but begin.
ming with 1898 there have been changes. ana there
Ie no n,s sEns 10 he old ,f In @ justice Gaynor
who ran on the Republican ticket as an lndepend'
ent Democrat. was elected by an overwhelming ma.
ioritv Justice Cullens time expiring In 1884 he
was nominated by both parties. and II was an honor
well deserved In 1895 Justices Dickey and smith
were chosen by substantial majorities, and the
other Republican nominee Mr.. Hugo Hirsh. Was
defeated by only a small plurality Last year the
four nominees OF the Republicans succeeded by tre-
mendous majorities. All OF them are judges or the
frst rank and worthy successors OF eminent judges
who have adorned the bench OF This judicial district
The Republican judicial Convention 20 be held %
BROOKLYN probably next month. could not do bet
ter service to maintain the h,Th standing OF our
bench than 10 place In nomination justice Bartlett
TO succeed himself and then the indictments OF his
own party would certainly be powerlcss 20 harm
him IN th. Democratic convention. which OF course,
would ndorse the nomination Justice Bartlett
deserves and should receive the unanimous vote Of
this great district. LEN
Flshkill ~ Y, Aug. l3. 1897.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-15
CT. ASS A.
GOLF GAMES AT WATCH HILL.

Watch Hill. r. l.. Aug. IA (SpecaD.-What with
the sen,-Nnal and final rounds for the Clarke cup
and women's handicap for special club prizes. the
gofers OF the Msquamicut Club had IA busy day
here to-day In the semi-inal for the Clarke cup.
which was played In the forenoon. w. c. Proctor
and J. II. Congdon were the winners. Later these
two met in the final, and after close contest.
Proctor won by up and to play.
In the women's handicap Miss Phelps made the
secured first prize: Mrs. Merrill was second The
summary:
Clarke Cup )semnnal .ound)-W g Proctor boat r. W.
r,,rncf . M. J. H. Congdon beat Dudley PHELPS Up.
Final round-W. G. Proctor beat j. II. Congdon. 3 up
min
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-15
A TIE GAME AT MORRISTOWN.
The August handicap at the Morristown Field
Clubs links yesterday resulted In tie between r.
H. Duyckinck and c. L. Samson. The summary:
serve nm Injunction on DfscNsc

Ry invie 1ratng feeble constitution. renovating de-
b,ntcl. physique and enrching thin and innutrous
circulation with Iiostottors stomach Btters the finest
most highly sanctioned and the most popular tonic
and preventive existence ], strengthens the stomach
remedies to-por the liver and bowels and gives
heahful impulse TO the secreng and dischargns func
the kidneys and bladder Not only does II arrest
and prevent the recurrence OF mala-al fevers. but II
the only adequate safeguard against them TO
persons who have never afflicted with maades
hut would be liable incur them II incidentally unpro-
tectei. eliminates the blood certain impurities
sklful pathoogsts assign the exci'-
Ing q those agonzng complaints rheumatism and
govt and II IS moreover excellent remedy 70.
foeied and overweight state Of the and for
mental dexpondency