davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-14

There are letters at this once for Joseph Hopkins
aud Tommy Meyers.
Jimmy Dime and Lon Campbell have been matched
day night.
A suitable purse has been offered in this city for
BrodericI. " 'A""' Ae"' H'o 'A'S
Martin Flaherty has been secured to box Jim Claire
Hartford next Thursday night.
m Eaa,s Connolly ConnS! :, and md p p ms,wain IS who are to boz
night, are reported TO be In nne shape.
Mick Dunn. the Australian pugilist who was do
Ieatsd at Coney Island several years ago by Joe VOL
at Sydney.
Peter Jackson is evidently not in a hurry to train
ored boxer writes to sam Fitzpatrick that he intends
going on the road with theatrical company.
Spike Sullivan seems to have changed his mind
aboua returning home. for he has issued q challenge
SS mn ,Ish sq G.a 40 Jol PG%nn If % 4ss ln II nnS Ti 4 aoDa ds say s ne
pounds In weight to him.
The defeat Of Harry pspPsn by George Beyen
.tstns t 70 rah IN Sh II "a sne , G.esst OF - me tormer PEPPERS
Jack smith, who has Beyers In charge. says that he
hang up a purse.
Sam Fitzpatrick left for New Orleans yesterday.
He had talk with the American representative Of
Day against nick baise. FIs.p aSSt' I's.f".sF a. .SrE
land. A"s
sandy Ross, who seems to be ~ best I4spound
man In Australia, 10 out with q challenge to meet amy
or tho men at that weight IN this country. The sgd.
nsy Rfyeree states that Ross has done some good
work IN his class. He knows how TO hit straight
from the shoulder and Is also clever. Ross viii come
to America II any OF the clubs will oner 3 good-sized
purse.
When Kid Mccoy and Dan CTeedOn meet on next
Friday night Mccoy Win not be permitted 10 wear
bandages. This was barred when the pair signed ar.
tlcles In the past bandoges, have been a great help
To Mccoy. who has unusually soft handA, In their
contest soon to he decided hitting will be allowed In
the clinches Creedon. It IL claimed. excels in this.
and the sports think that II may aid him materially
In winning the battle,
Ar Engiishm1n who saw the contest between Dave
sullivan anu 'Pedlar" Palmer In England told q 70.
porter Of THE SuS yesterday that Il was the luckIest
escape from defeat the bantam champion ever had.
why, the members OF the club Rugged themselves
after the battle was over" he said. for they had
rlSked q pile OF money on Palmer. Had the mill lasted
about two rounds longer 'PediAr' would nave bitten
the dust ana we should have been quite hAd. The
club will give a big purse TO Palmer and sullIva 20
night again. but our boy won't light the American
Ayain under any pretence,"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-14
FIGHTING.
bobby Dobba Whips Sam Tonkins In Ter
Rounds mt Greenpoint.

|
Hobby Dobba Whips Sam Tonkins In Ten
Rounds mt Greenpoint.
Sam Tonkins OF Astoria made a good showing
against Bobby Dobbs. colored. of Minneapolis.
at tho Greenpoint Sporting Club last night, but
was defeated after ten rounds of vicious fighting.
Dave O'Connor of Paterson faced Tommy Sui.
livan, q red.haired youth from South Brooklyn.
In the opening struggle. This was for ten
rounds at lis pounds. The boys fought vigor-
ously throughout. and the result was a draw.
Jack Kelly of Wilmington. Del. appeared in
the place of Hugh McWinters, colored. in the
next bout. ,Kelly..s opponent was John Fox Of
weights. Kelly was pelpably out OF condition.
His adversary was evidently obvious of the fact,
put him out Of existence. As a Consequence the
affair proved to be a genuine ~sluggfng match.
The lE,6 bout was called n no contest; ,on ,n,o
Harry T@thill.. Paddy German, and joe Filings,
Tommy Ryan Of Philadelphia. and Peter JACK.
SON. Jr: Twenty rounds. at eatchweights. were
threw his light into Tonkins's Wind as a starter,
Tonkins hit his man iioreibi!y on the head and
mppercut him with his left in the ribs.
n Missed w xsea e shlamsy to in .e5 sRs D fssSna , sms
LETT In several leads, rested on Tonkins's
mouth. cutting it slightly. Dobbs fell down
~ ooS Ia tlo INV " "sNi'
However, two lcfts in the wind and one on the
jaw Strengthened the colored man up. Dobbs
ducked a left swing, but couldn't avoid a right
on the chin. This sent Dobbs to the floor and he
took his time getting up. There was no tardi-
ness In the fourth. Both used straight leftB and
each knock was severe.
,Tonkins was waiting to land his right in
the fifth and came within an ace of doing
It. He suddenly grew tired aud Dobbs wal.
Hoped him hard. The latter smashed away
at Tonkins's stomach in the sixth. Sam
was wabbling in the seventh. Dobbs knew
his man was weak and started in TO finish
him. He dropped him with a jolt on the Jaw,
and the Astoria boxer took ample time in arts.
ing. The gong changed in time. Tonkins was
stronger in the eighth. and avoided Dobbs's
leads, Bobby had ,Tonkins going again in
TIE he ninth, and the latter was glad to get 70
arush. Tonkins side stepped in time to get out
OF I me way OF d swlnS. ne Vas 700 SLOW, though.
ribs and one on tho jaw. Tonkins was dazed
and did not offer any resistance. Dobbs finally
brought Tonkins down with a heavy smash in
the wind. Tonkins was helpless, and the referee
interfered and gave the battle to the colored
boxer,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-14
Trap Shooting.

The biwseEly shoot of the Rockaway Point Rod
and Gun Club at Rockaway Park. yesterday, was not
so well attended a. usual. although the weather con
ditions were all that could DO desired. Besides the
club handicap a number OF sweepstakes at targets
were decided, aud q thres-cornered Iive.bird match
at ten pigeons each. Tho contestants In the latter
were waldecE. Bourke and hulligap. all shooting
FROM the 2S.yRrd mark. MulIigan won with Il, to z
other events;
Ten Tarsets-FOEarty. 81 JArkutSty. 7, wAldsek. o.
Gerard, 4.
Ten Targets-wsldeck. 81 Herman. b; Bourks, 81;
Anlllgan, o; Jones. o; Coleman. q; Gerard. q.
Club Neutrality-suspicious.. shot at SO, broke go; Null.
gan; IS. broke 90; waldeck. fb, broke 32i Wagner.
rs, broke 10; Herman. 80, broke I0i n Bourke, %,
broke 1Oi Coleman, ~, broke IL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-14
Two Knocrout. at Tho clipper. show.

The Clipper A. Q, OF Harlem held q boxing show at
its clubhouse in East llith street last night. There
were two Especial " bouts between local men. The
nrst contest was between Jim Dooley OF New York
and Arthur Zanbarno. Clipper A. C. This was to be
for six rounds at ll5 pounds. 1t ended suddenly In
the third round after Zanbarno knocked his man out
with u left nush In the wind.
The second bout introduced Jerry Reidy OF Harlem
and Jack Nelson OF the Claremont Boat Club. They
agreed TO boz fifteen rounds at 1928 pounds. Reidy
allowed Nelson to do all tho fighting in tho nrst
round. Nelson was In poor shape, and was tired
after his efforts. In the second, Reidy rushed and
chased Nelson al over the ring. He finally made him
stand up aud night, and then put him to sleep with .
right swing on the Jaw.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-14

Iron HILL Dec. l3.-L.ong shots got the better Of
the argument here to-day, Mantle In the last race be-.
suited as follows:
First Race-four and a half ~furlongs .-Balsam. A 10
I. and 6 TO .. won; y TO / for place, see.
ond; Lottie f.. third. Time. I:O5
Second Race-Foura and ahalf furlongs. -Enthusia,t
20 20 and 8 to J. won, Hsnoanna- 9 to for place,
Third Racs-Six furiongs.-Dr. Jones, 4 to ! and 9
tol won; Pennbrook. ont for place, second Ferocious,
third. Time. 1:HSia.
Fourth Race-four and u half furIongs.-Helen H..
to ! and 2 10 ]. won; Farragut. e 10 FOR place, aec'
ond; Censor. third. Time. I:0l4.
Firth Race-Six furlongs. Mantle. 4 to 5 and 2 to ..
won; Cashier IL, to ] for place. second; MuIlaRh.
more. third. Time, liSS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-14

The second round Of the tournament for fours
At the KnickerbOcker Whist Club resulted In q
victory for team No. .. $. Delevan. Major Pat.
ton. +. q. Stiles and DIR. Dreamer, who were
nine tricks better than any other four.
In the Atlantic Associations annual Iourna-
ment there were only two events TO be decided,
for fours and for pairs. The first was a tie be.
tween. Scranton, Pa, and the Hamiltons of
Philadelphia, each having won the same num-
Der OF matches. The trophy went TO scranton
on the trick score, they having one the beat OF
~ The champion TOUR Tor lSJl-DS are: Le bar.
Dusenbury, Hamilton and Taylor. There We're
nftecn teams entered.
The pair trophy went to the Wilmington,
Del, Waist Club. r. J.. kurtz and II. L. Enllon-
wider winning - matches. Netf and Hart OF
philadelphia were second with 20; BOrda and
hanks oI Philadeiphia had 10; Church and Bill.
stein, PennsyIyania Whist Club. IL. This
match was played on y new plan, each hand
being called q match. IL any gain was made 1t
WAs called q match won. whether the difference
was one trick or t0Ir. The winners, therefore.
played
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-14
Wheel GOSSIP,
Politics Craving Hot In the L.. A. W. -Potter,s
Chances or Recollection.

ChnneoA or RR-Rla0ftnm
The no,,,,o,,ns =, .,. w
n,ans ,ar ,ha ann, a. w. are laying
pans LOT II annual erection OF Officers. Candi-
dates are sounding the controlling powers in
the big diyisions as IN b,w tha vo,o. In +.
cast. and consid.rsbo ,o'ts VIII DC
."s', II considerable uncertainty is felt in
city ON last Saturday between snmn. -, ,hs
aou,n a oe'"eeh some OF the
Consul s. A. Boyle and secretary.Treas.
urer Phil Collins of the Penpsylvania
a,uL.. ~ ie""s'i'"hia
dlVlsioh came here and met President Potter.
This consultation. following the recent visits
of vice.Consul keenan, of Pennsylvania
s,rehRIhehs inc oehei that New York and
pennsylvania will combine to re-e!ect Potter to
be,np tha go. ~ a,ViS,oh. however.
oe'hg the second largest in the L. A. W.. will
It is thought, without receivinp assurance NJ
,omo good ofic. ,or N - ~" a'Sufunoe Oh
At a recent meeting of the division George ID.
Gideon proposed that the entire PsnnsvIvsni"
vote be cast for 4. ]. Keenan, for First Vice.
President of the League. This was carried. II
The East gets the First ice.presiden il ls likely
that the Second Vicc-President will come from
Che West. +. Gerlach of Chicago has been talked
= n, c~n""u. u saiu thAt the name OF
~'nnoh' inc same state Wouid be re-
Whilc the annual mes,ine VII, no, ~ hoi, "n ea
tho SECOND yesk In Fohrmorv ,nto.se w." un
~ ooi"ai9 ihtohse ihterest 10
manifested in the makeup OF the tickets. An
officer of the League. In "A talk with n r.nor,.,
Ul The Sun Yesterday. said: VII
1t is true that The TWO leading div;s,ors
Now York and Pennsylyania are yxorIinn S ns,
enormously. Last year Pennsyiyaniia was mar our
p rscsSD, y PG ~ r.. %edlfsSiiSn, and received scan.
committees. / feel sure that The Keysinne St ~
will vote with this div ision nm the MEAN enti.9
question, but without those votes the r,aIectina
'fPotter Is assured, While / am mi In a nnoi
tion TO declare that keenan, will he IN he papttnr
ticket for First Vice.President 1 think n ia onits
tho league next season viii be extensive The
big divisions, knowing what unity OF action and
harmonious dealings can accomplish. arc
ANXIOUS that at tho annual meoiing little sec.
tional feeling should DO manifested in the dis-
trtbntion of offices.
You know that in past years the National
Assembly meetings have been characterized nv
star chamber caucuses in election matters. and
consequently lots OF valuable time that shouid
DO DEVOTED to the welfare OF the Leauge is
Ing at 81: Louis will DO an important one, and
me omcerg or the l. A. W.. realizing how large
the organization has grown. recognize that
macn consideration must be given TO the needs
weeks II is likely that the Potter ticket viii be
ssorpiote, nna from now until the meeting at
s1pHes,s VIZ so DC devoted to The new amendments
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-14
Baseball Candidates In Trailing nj Fordhar
College.

The candidates for the Fordham College baseball
team next year are In training under the direction OF
Coach Cotter. formerly or Georgetown and Columbia
universities. or last years team. ex.Capt. Reilly.
1900; Tierney. 1901; o'Gorman, 1900; Mclaughlin,
1900. and Barry. '0s. will probably play again. Marc.
ney. 80; Sweatman. 1901; Tobin. go; Dunlevy, 90;
Wade, 1900; Dolan. 90: Downes. '0S; Mcfarland,
Joyce. and Dunnigan. 1900. are looked upon a. likely
men for the remaining pla:es: Dunlevy and Downes
were Substitutes last year. Kelly and O'Connor. last
year,s pitchers; are not IN residence. but their places
latter. VINO pitched in one or two minor games last
season. IL developing rapidly. There IL still some
guestion as to the catcher. but II Is probable that
Reilly and Dolan will NIL that position. Among the
others who are in training are; Mitchell and Rowan,
1901; Byron. 90; Mccormick. 1904; J. Reilly. 1900.
and MCGOWAN. 90.
The schedule for next season has not been finished.
but five games have been arranged. as follows: April
~. Dartmouth. at Fordham; 20, Harvard. at Ford.
ham; 2T. Lafayette. at Easton; May 2S. Lehigh, at
fordhani. and . second game with Lafayette at Ford.
ham. the date OF which has not been liked. Arrange.
lnents arc pending for games with Yale. Princeton,
Cornell. Georgetown, University OF Vermont, Penn.
%sylvania Slate College. University OF Pennsylvania,
Union. New York University. West Point. Williams.
and Amherst. There 10 doubt as to the possibility OF
q game with Manhattan College. There is cousidera-
BILE feeling on the subject. and the opposition among
the undergraduates and alumni Ia strong.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-14

Tho match play rounds followed. at nine
holes, between those who had qualified in the
morning, with these results:
First Round-vanV Week beat Knox by 9 up and 1
to play; Manning beat Smith q stroke(. by 3 up and
l to play Man beat Goadby q strokes. by / up in
eleven holes; Harrison beat Pope q strokeI. by q up.
Semi-fnal Round-Msnb beat Van Week Il stroke),
by l up: Harrison q strokel, beat Manning by g up.
1.-THE final round was then deferred until next
SATURDAY..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-14
GOLF.
n,,,., Krec,rop at tie Nutiey Cius-sesrss fer
the BaorHan Cur.

At the annual meeting OF the Nutley Golf
Clnb the following officers were elected: Presi-
dent. James II. Hay; Vico-Prcsidon S. II. Dorr;
secretary and Treasurer, II. Morgan, Jr. Chair
man Greens Committee, II. O. Churr. Cap
tain and Handicapped. Alpheus Gcor. Dorr
and Morgan will servo with Churr on the
Greens Committee, and the FIVE men will con.
stitute the Board OF Governors. Tho 9th quail
fyine contest for the Morgan Cup, for men. on
Satmr,lny resulted as follows:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-14
y. M. G. A. PAsrIMEs.
Basketball and Gymnastics Keep the Boys
Fully Occupied.

basketball and Gymnastics Keep the Boys
Fully Occupied.
The mild weather Of the past week proved to
be n great drawback to the young athletes of
the different y. NJ. {. A. branches of this city
and Brooklyn, and very little work was done in
any of the gymnasiums. Active preparations
for the Christmas and Now Year gymnasium OK
hibitions will begin this week. These affairs aro
always participated in by the best talent. and all
outsiders are welcome. In addition to these
exhibitions basketball games have been ar
ranged with the strongest teams in this vicinity.
branch this year, but the members that made
the the s team ,ms last a = yea ,r. haze h " >. oSTganiseaa q tenn
Club OF Harlem. The officers and members arc
as follows:.
I. F; STEM. manager and Secretary; c; Wright.
Treasurer; II. Mexican, Captains; w. II. Stripple. W,
S. l.. Searles.
The players are all well versed on the differ
ent points of the game, as mostly all made the
team that represented the Harlem branch
WHICH w9n the championship Of the district
terest is manifested in chess al the branch. aud
the ne dey9tees Of the game play every Tuesday
The members OF the Twenty. third street
branch are holding indoor games in the gym.
rounding into frst-cinss condition for the maity
indoor games this winter. The branch will 10
ietes in the gaines of the New Jersey 4. G. The
first and second basket ball teams have proved
taibpit p'h ~ ul OIDDltIIS IDu0
far, and. in fact, have won all games played up
to date.
Under the coaching of Physical Director
Welzmiilcr of the new West Side branch, q
very good track team hns been organizcI.
There is n crack basketball and handbnll team
at the branch. Arrangements are being made
Tor the athletic contest which takes place
next Friday night. Th!rty-fivo members ar,
engaged in the bowling tournament whicl
began last week. The midwinter gymnastio
Dec. rs.
Physical Director Muller of the now East
Side branch Is developing strong teams in
every line. The work mostly favored is gy,i-
nastics. Graded class, work, consisting OF calls
themes, with free hand. dumb bells, and Indi' n
pieces of ~ paratus, is held Tuesday, Thur
day, and saturday evenings mt 1913 o'clou,.
men are held afternoons at . O'Clock. Tie
mldwlntGr gymnastic and musical entertain-
ment Will be held in the gymnasium on Christ
mas night. The bowling club has arranged nr
a two-men bowling tournament, TO be hell
next week. The basketball league among lie
members Is arousing n great deal OF enthusiasm.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-14
ews from the IIorss World.

EEwBURa. Doc. 18.-E. II. Hartman Of Arden. this
county. the owner OF StambOul. has notified the
Sosnen Driving Park Association that he will renew
Dires on May l..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-14

The following cards were turned In during tho
week ending yesterday FOR tho Championship
Cup:
Michael beat r. W. satterthwaite by o up and . to
R Is;;s;H esss S beat, s sssa Sy y 7 ap PIP Berg sns beat so R Rils; ss Sy
to play ohrtmsn beat Gisdwin by . up.
The competition for the Morgan Cup for the
women players of tho club has reached tho
match play stage, and in the semitinal round
beat Miss Rockwell BY S up and / to play, and
Mrs. Bowler beat Mrs. Larkin by 5 up and 4 TO
play.
NEW HAVEN. Dec. 13.-In the semi.innls OF
the New Haven golf tournament ]. Reid. Jr..
defeated I. NJ. Robertson, both Of Yale. by / up.
r. H.. Crowell and Reid will play for the cham.
pionship this week.
BAYsIDE, Dec. 13.-After three contests had
been played to determine the winner OF the
silver cup offered in the tournament at the
Flushing Golf Club on election day Henry Bell
In the final with George Upshnr.. In the tour.
ney Boil. upshpr. and N. NJ. Graham tied. In
latter has not played since the early part Of
November and was not up to his standard in
the the game gan m with ,b Be,i 1 on SSatnrd Lay; ,t Bells ha du..
was less.
Willie Park. Jr.. who is we'll known In this
country. played a match with Ben Sayers.
the noted North Berwick professional, at
North Berwick. Scotland. on Nov. 20. Tho
morning round was halved, but Park finished
9 up and l to play. On the following day
Sayers won a thrcesome. at 10 holes, from
James Campbell. professional last season at the
q professional of South Shields. Sayers allowed
four strokes to Campbell. and won rather easily.
In spite of the threatening weather there was
q good number Of contestants in the tournament
played yesterday at the Richmond Hill Golf
Club. The links were in fine shape and play was
close and interesting. In the preliminary round,
at eighteen, holes. medal play, the following
players qualified:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-14

At the GermanIa Assembly Rooms this afternoon
the ten.men teams of the Journal aud THE sun will
roll u match game beginning at 8 O'Clock sharp.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-14

lse; A. n. Arnberg, l43; Smith. l9l. Total, 7oo.
THIRD GAME.
silbert-i, /: Arnberss ld9; Msspes,r 49, Bishop
Fort G~reene-Perry. 1873: Doctor. l5l; Wilcox. 1l3;
Taylor. l46; Bergman. 1853. Total, 700.
The second team Of the Phoenix Bowling Club won
the three Harlem Republican Club tournament games
last night.
Rn% mix No; 2IPea5ss. iSi; EgckSss, 49, ss Mclean
XII ne@iivSn. iti, H iVo: MITCHELL ton L0' iao ?S DuOarry.
1928; vanderbosert. l5o; Rogers, 1876. Total. 1o+.
SECOND 0ANE,
Phoenix No. 2-Pearse, 1A7: Buckbee. 1Io; Mclean,
ln!; Hamilton, 1870; Bolrath, goa. Total, se7. .
ktsmet-Wustlich, S6; Mitchell, leI; Du6arry, 100;
Vanderbogert, LAT; Rogers. 100. Total, $50.
THIRD GAME.
Phoenix No. 2-Pearse, l72; Buckbee. 1877; Mclean,
15a: Hamilton. 100; Bolrath, 1874. Total. 79b.,
Ie4; Vanderbogert, is4; Rogers, i4T. Total, f73.
The games in the Arlington League between the
Acerima. Harmonic and Pioneer teams resulted as
follows:
FIRST GAME.
Acerima-Rothschiid, l2p; Herman. IA: wechsler.
l06; Arndt. ia; Simon. 1i5; Leventhal. iil. Total.
lag; Gunther. las; Becker. l4s; Kliesl. lac. Total,
Pioneer-Moeller no: Gebhardt; $50; Flick. lse;
Gl.nI. l3e; Sattier, 1877 Henry, is5; Total. st4.
1876 Leven,hal. 1871; Herman. 1853; Simon. iss.
Total, sO7.
ThlhD GAAk.
Pioneer-Moeller. III; Gebhardt. lT2; Flick, ia;
Glenn. 1870; Sattler. 1875; Henry. 1874. Total. GAS.
arnionie-Schwaue 1911; Goetz, l54; klieyl. 1877;
Gunther, 1853; Becker. 1852; Eisele. 1875. Total. go.
UOwiinx GnmcA Tonight.
American National-Glendale, Pin knight. and
Golden Rod.
Uncle Sam-Aurania, Rosed ale. and Acme.
Fire u~rance-Liverp and London and Globe
Fire Insurance Company VS.. Phenix Fire Insurance
Company.
United Bowling. Section s-Clio. Police Gazette.
aud Hoodoo.
New York Royal Arcanum. Section 2-Burnside
Council, East New York Council. and Pro Patria
Council.
sc~haners-PolIce Gazette. tho Star. and CORN.
THAN.
Twenty.slxthw ard-Ecccntrlc, Twenty.sixth Ward,
and Klondike.
Commercial Press Company.
american Lithosraphing Company. and Ladenburg.
Thalman & Co.
Associated c. c. of y. J.-Tourist Club VS., Castle
Point Cyclers. al Tourist Cycle Club alleys.
Amateur Association-Catholic CluU w. Oritaui y.
c.. at Catholic Club alleys.
New Jersey ssociation-Valencia, Pioneer. and
Hour.
Montgomery. Glass B-Crescent, Newark F. c.. and
Edison.
Observation-Disclosures A. America A. and indie.
pendent.
Independent Foresters-Court Washington VS.. Court
Childs. at Court Washington alleys.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-14

SPALDING& BROS. RSIssSy THsssssss t 2SSssswGTa PALDING=BIDWELL CO
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-14

lSe; A. u. Arnberg, l43; Smith. 1911. Total, 7oo.
THIRD GAME.
Gilbert-J. l.. Arnberg, ITO; Mapes, 1850; Bishop
2O5;A. NJ. Arnberg, 1872. Smith. 1913. Total, 7sS.
Fort Greene-Perry. 1873: Doctor. l5l; Wilcox. 1l3;
Taylor. l46; Bergman. 1853. Total, 700.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1897-07-21
Stands at the Head.

Aug. j. Bogel, the leading drug,
gist of Shreveport, La, says: CDR.
Kings New Discovery is the only
thing that cures my cough and it
is the best seller | have" j. +.
Campbell, merchant Of Stafford,
Arz., writes: CDR. Kings New
Discovery is all that is claimed,
for it; it never fails and is IA sure
cure for consumption, coughs and
colds. | cannot say enough for it's
merits" DR.. Kings New Discov.
cry for consumption, coughs and
colds is not al experiment. 1t has
been tried for a quarter Of a cen.
fury and to-day stands at the head.
1t never disappoints., Free trial
bottles at the Eagle drug store o1
Mrs. q. Geiger.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1897-07-21

In a speech at Carthage, Mo-,
the other day, Hon. VIM. }. Bry-
an said: "The people discovered
their ailment, but had taken the
wrong medicine. What they need"
he added, sis a change Of doctors
and new directions for the medi.
cine."- Rayne Tribune.
Well, they served notice upon
him last November, that they
dldu't need the services Of DR.
Bryan. 1t was "Hobson's choice
and they were compelled to take
DR.. Mckinley, but have now dis
covered that the tariff medicine
being administered by him is no,
conducive to the restoration O
health in sorely afflicted aud gan
grenous body polite.