davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-05-30

Louisville . e. 20 o 0 q %
Washington . Il o o o o -
Earned runs Westminster /: first base
on errors. Washington 4; left on bases.
Washington 1. Louisville 3; first base on
balls. off McJames 3, off Hemmlng L;
struck out by McJames 6, by H5mmlng
/ three base hits Wrigley; sacrifice hit.
Wilson: stolen base, Stafford; time, l:4''
umpire. Emslie.
NEW YORK. May 29.-The Giants made
it three straight by taking both of to-
days games from ST. Louis Both con-
tests were ragged and uneven, ineXcus-
able errors alternating wiki brilliant field
ing throughout. The Browns were never
i'm danger of winning. and what little
heart they exhibited was taken out Of
them by McDsrmott's umpiring. Meekin
was wild and was hit freely in the first
game. In the second Dad Clarke re-
deemed his reputation by holding down
and scattering the visitors hits and strik-
ing out six men. New Yorks heavy bat
ting and brilliant double and triple plays
were the features Of the second game.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-05-30

W w eli .. = -. 30 0 0 c 0 / ?
Earned runs. Dayton 2; two base hits
Remain. Greenwald home runs, Flick;
double plays. Rieman 10 Lerett, Lyons to
Whaley Lyons to Messitt; bases on balls,
off Rosebraugh s. off Coyle ,; struck out
by Rosebrough 2: passed balls Messitt 2;
wild pitches, Coyle /; time. l:45; umpire
keefe.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-05-30
SrANn1NG OF CLrBS.

GAMES TO-DAY-Wheeling at Dayton
Snrinetield: Mansfield at Toledo.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-05-30

The race was very interesting from
the start. Cox led for two laps, when
one of the other riders went TO the
front, but on account of an accident to
his wheel was compelled to drop out
On the fourth lap McCausland had
spurted and was leading, closely fol-
lowed by Woods, Hill and Lanam.
McCausland set the pace, but it was
too fast for him. Woods and Lanam
saved themselves for a final effort, and
by a nice squirt on the stretch went a
few feet to the front, and finished in
the following order: Woods, Lanam,
McCausland, Hill. 1t was a pretty fin
ish. only about five feet separating the
first and fourth men. The time was
9:00$i.
The winners and their prizes follow:
First. Geo. Woods. gold watch.
Second, Will Lanam, diamond cuff
buttons.
Third. Jess McCausland, bicycle suit
Fourth, VIII Hill, Bicycle lamp.
Fifth, J. Foster, bicycle bell.
Another feature of the picnic was an
exciting game of base ball between
Island and Martins Ferry teams, which
resulted in a victory for the former by
a score of 10 to s.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-05-30

While many of the visiting wheel
men and wheelwomen at the Philadel-
phia L. A. w. meet will ride to Willow
Grove on their bicycles, there will be a
large proportion of the visitors who
will prefer not TO be hampered with
their wheels in the large crowds that
are sure to attend the races. Fox their
accommodation Il. A. w. specials
will be run from the Reading TeImi-
nal Tin the heart of the ciy) at fire.
quent intervals on the 9Th and Ith Of
August, landing their passengers at the
track in minutes. The ,!olley cars
on the Old York road will 10 run on
three-minute Roadway during the days
of the races. and doubtless thousands
of the visitors will avail Themselves of
this means of reaching the track and
of drinking in eI route the beauties of
this famous and historic old thorough
fare, lined on either side with the COun-
try homes CT Philadelphia'1 best
known merchant princes aud profess
sional men.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-02
Bounties for Sioux scaIps.
From the Minneapolis TYmes.


1t Is not generally known in latter-days Min
nesota history that the State treasury once paid
out cash as bounties for Sioux Indian scalps,
Just as this and many other States arc now
paying for wolf scalps. State Treasurer Koer-
nor yesterday, In looking over the 1868 report
Of State Treasurer Charles Schaff, discovered
the following item among the disbursements of
that year: ~. @. Davis. Sioux scalp, $685." This
item occurs In the listlof disbursements, amount
ing in all to $7,s7O.o6, under the head. Sup
pressing Indian War" The $25 paid to ]. c.
Davis for the Indian scalp In question therefore
had Its niche in the cause Of suppressing, or
spreading the Sioux outbreak. 1t doubtless
strikes the general reader that $25 is rather o
small inducement for securing Sioux scalps.
pelts of that kind for that figure. Perhaps that
10 why, more scalps were not presented to the
State Treasurer for bounties. The above is the
only recorder case, so far ms a search of tho
Treasurer's reports yesterday revealed. But 1t
ID quite possible that other bounties for Indian
in the published report Jumped with other In.
dian wal expenditures. At least, If the recol-
lection of two pioneers of Le Seuer county IL
correct, there was 500 paid for one scalp in
that county and 5000 for another. The Adju.
tant- was called up by these pioneers
that official called to his assistance Judge Elan
dreau, who In pioneer days was Sioux Indian
agent and one OF the active men engaged in put
ting down the Sioux outbreak. Judge Elan.
dreau finally got State Treasurer ,Koerner en-
listed in the work Of tracing out lbounties for
which appears to have been itemized In the pub
liahed reports.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-02
BANDA ROSA STILL IDLE.
No Concerts while the Musicinns Spar for
Foints with the Rosenrelds.

Points with the Rosenfelds.
Tho condition of affairs In tho Banda Rosa
was not changed yesterday. The concert adj
vertised to take place in Bridgeport was not
given and the band remained in New York. Mr..
Carl Rosenfeld said that he would prosecute Sig.
Sorrontino' TO the full extent of tho law II Sor-
rentino attempted to play under other manage
ment. 1t is known that offers were made to tho
band yesterday by which they would receive
$3.50 each for tho daily performances. Their
Representatives said that nothing had been done
In regard to their future movements in this
country. Several Of the men went in the morn
ing to the Metropolitan Opera House and re-
moved their uniforms and instruments.
1t IL believed that tho differences between
tho Rosenfelds and tho band will be settled, as
under the contract the managers hold with tho
leader he can play with nobody else. The men
are able to mako any other arrangement they
care TO. 30 far as their contracts are concerned.
but the Musical Union would probably prevent
their appearance in any other way than as
a foreign band here temporarily. It is
said that none of them Is likely to play with Sor-
r%entino. their leader. and he will be able to per-
form only under tho direction Of the Rosenfelds.
Yesterday both sides were said to DO holding off
with the Idea Of gaining the points at issue. The
Italians are without money. and the Resembles
have already invested about $40, 900, so q speedy
reconciliation 10 looked upon as the result of the
present situation.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-02

each hko q gilded balcony, worc arlcd with
o SS%of Franz Us,s, PPEI sam:l EEdsy, u; ], EdcI E;P.
wind, Harry Robbins, Madison Giant. W. Cor.
a stnh bbS,iowes. Theodore Freiingbuysen, and Vail
At half after tor" when n"J john Drpw and rspi the
other membors Of the Charles Frohmsn com.
~ aTRossmnrsvu supports him gave tho second act
made ahS s %Ss s.r for which no extra charge was
pSrioris S on the iSSpf iflos at small sonr' tables r. nd in , The s sum
tribation q Manager Bold: Of tho Waldorf.
d 4stSr hand While it MAS in proeress the wal.
present availed themselves OF the opportunity
S Nina TO roam about the house. Tho great
stantly filled with people, as were the suites OF
comm even q % %sll to S,t The SiI ,t, e floor a:o. The os
the entertainment, tho reeeinnts Tor which are IN Il,
tho peiSlhborhood Of S. 900. The money viii 60
70 the Loomis sanitarium for Gonsumptives,
babies, ward, Post Graduate Hospital, and to
the Mothers and Babies Hospital.
at the Astoria wore:
candidate ndi; dAssG f.. g Sn,a 9en H. ?. Trscy; shc RsH9SlIsSn
aass,n!. q RenpsyIvsais, Mayor and MIA. Warwick
AMl .ss,1dss;, MT; Y: poasla,.. NJ: and mrs: aoOrss
Mi.'Ss Moran, Nj, and I NJ; /: Dn! %S'S ~. and
MS haIry hoinns, Mr.. and Mrs. oliver II. +. Belmont,
IL. James James W. h Finsn ali' Mr.. and li h tSoG Gssr,s VI i. r sas
body, Jr:, James II: Kernoehsn, MIR. and Mrs: swits
SGnde. the Misses Condo, J, Brown Gerrish, Mr.. and
William ann Po ohseS n 5. barton w; French :, DalA Ds. and Mfi S sRs e. nl Z.
hyrss, Mr. and Mr.. Fredetct EdeS. MT. and Mrs; l.
and Mrs. george Croker. JAMES Otis, NJ. and Mrs.
Hermann oolsiShs, Mi,s Virgins Fair Nj. and MIS-.
1f !. s,; ns I'D l S:n Si,, sS;.f Fs.. h;; s %I:. F s.;;
Mrs: BENJAMIN .welles,. Rawiins C%ottenet, Miss
Mr. SG.' aaG NM 4a} George ssy 2 snm saS 1 Mr.. i. 4 !: E SGSsoS.
Mrs. Paul, Mr.. and Mrs. J. R. Jesup. Mrs. Charles A.
Lamont. Lansing Lamont; =. Brexoort Allen, Mr.. and
Parsons, j. Stephen Uiman. Mr.. and Mrs. francesca
Terry. Miss Terry, Baron pIschorshuusen Ms. Wilbur
Mr. ah10' and M nt' William Sna mrs "a. S Parsons. D., Jr s'n Mr.
snd yisn,,m, aeo Wso, Hs MIR. Warm Mr.. and
sir. and Mrs; J. J. Ccogan. Miss Purdy. Mr.. and Mrs.
Aoram 8; Hewitt, Miss Marie Louise Ogden, Mr. and
Mt NJ and Mrs. ,aira5d Foster; M, and Mrs. sidney
de Forest: Mr.. and Mrs. Asa A. Ailing, Mrs, Walter
stanton, Mr.; and Mrs. !. 4. c: Smith. Mrs. George W.
M MTa and Mii MS eeG T' pss.l hiad Eta a5n- i n: Aass'1 Rr,d Flsld;
". N: coler. Mrs. Charles Carroll. Mr.. aud Mrs.
Rio, Miss Julia Merritt, Mrs. James Armstrong
Miss Wakefield. Nine. yelasqueE. Mrs. W @. Tucker.
Miss Marie Antoinette Davis. Edward F. Murphy.
Nj. and Mrs. F. l; James, Mrs. Ray. Mrs. William z.
sm,shii sf nn! s MSf's mrS' a NJ; 5TsT f. Gio Ms;; E mss F F.
Russell. Mr.: and Mrs. Aldrich. Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
FFsnsfS; MI Ti,s A; AS {; HMo ogs,1 T. \, n M w Mn Ss.,o Mrs.
George S. Nicholas, Mr.. and Mrs. Renwick. Mr.. and
Mrs. Penniman. william Nash, Mrs. Gilbert Jones.
well, Mr.. and Mrs. splitter. Mr.. and Mrs. Chsrtran,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Q. I. Flint and Miss Flint.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-02
DIABETES.
BROADWAY, COR. 31st ST;

DR.. Schnee, the great specialist
for this disease, says: "By obser-
walton of tissue change, effected
by the use of Carlsbad Water,
have had the opportunity of Prov
ing that in this disease, as large
a proportion as 81 to So per cent.
of the cases are cured"
The genuine Carlsbad Water
neutralizes the acids and by aka
LINKING the blood, arrest the de-
struction of albuminoids and pep
tonateS.
Beware of limitations. The gen.
uine Water of Carlsbad must have
the seal of the City Of Carlsbad
and the signature of "Eisner &
Mendelson Co., sole agents, New
York." on every label.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-02
OPENING OF THE ASTORIA.
~. Astor's Magnificent New Hotel tho Scene
or = Charitable Entertainment.

or Charitable Entertainment.
The Astoria. John Jacob Astor's magnificent
new hotel, was opened yesterday with q char
itAblo entertainment given under the patron
age OF Mrs. Aston. Mrs. George G. Boldt, Mrs.
Richard Irwin, Mrs. ". Stor-s Wells and Mrs.
Edmund L Baylies. Mrs. William @. Whit
ney, whose name Is also on the committee list,
- now abroad. There was q wonderful display
OF chrysanthemums and other exotic plants In
nj the rooms and corridors of the hotel. The
1quare court In the centre of the building on
mo ground floor. which will be the chief office.
was bedded with brinlant.hued chrysanthe-
NUNS. On the sides of the broad marble stair
way were yellow and red autumn leaves com.
bined with chrysanthemums.
There were not more than 800 at the.atter.
neon entertainment, which opened the now ball
room. This, like the other important public
rooms, is up ono flight Of stairs. and the ivory
and gold tints are relieved in 1t by a liberal use
OF red. The stage at one side was set in a gar
den scene, and promptly at 8 O'Clock the chill.
sren's performance. under tho direction of NJ.
mime ballet called 9"The Realm OF the Roses"
hna sne characters weTs roses, humming birds,
9enasome. The orchestra was led by O. w.
Stnb. From 4 o'clock here was an Informal
which Is also on IL e second d door doc As a6d eeSstteesnra{ss
100 teet along the Thirty-fourth street side OF
served in the Myrtle Room. adjoining the AstoP
Gallery.
Tho night entertainment began at o o'clock
n the Astor Gallery with q concert under tho
direction OF Anton SeIdl. OF which the following
- tho programmed:
I Overture; Merry Wives OF windsor. ......... Nicolsi
y Violin BOIL Miss Hoyle.
Ballet Music. Queen OF she6a. ...... ...... GoldmArk
Violin Solo. MisS Hoyle.
Organ. Mr.. Gould.
J. krosnungSmarsch, Folkungor. ......... Kretschmar
'shNeSy ..''''' llt@I
SIIr,,i ym"IaSo Iilet
a w. '"'...'....,..s' ,.... .Stck
o. WsitE dsschichten. Wiener Wald ........... Strauss
The theatrical performance atterward was In
~ grand ballro0m, The three tiers Of sb0xeAs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-02
homer KNOCKS Ont Batter.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. Jack Bonner knocked
out Joe Butler in the second round at the Arena
tonight. The fight ended in II most unsatis-
factory way, and in the opinion of the majority
of the spectators the decision should have been
given To Buller.
In the first round, in less than twenty seconds
after the two men put their hands up, Butler
caught Bonner Oh the point Of the jaw with q
swing and sent him down. Butler stood waiting
fered and allowed bonner 10 recover himself.
The round dragged on with Bonner clinching
continuously to save himself ana still on queer
street. There has been bad blood between them
for some time, and another fight will undoubt-
eddy DO the outcome.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-02
Dissolution OF a Cold Pen Firm.

Justice Pryor OF tho Supreme Court has APP
pointed George S. Robbins receiver for tho firm
Of Edward Todd & Co., manufacturers OF gold
pens and stationery novelties at 8 East Six
teenth street, this city, and 20 South Eleventh
street, Brooklyn, In proceedings brought by
Edwar Todd, Jr., against Edward Todd. ST.,
and Charles :. Freer, the other partners, for .
dissolution OF tho iirIn. On account Of tho i'll
ness Of the other two partners, Mr.. Todd, Jr,.
says he Is unable to carry on the entire manage
mCnt and therefore asked for u receiver.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-02
a list OF the important games to-day folio

A list Of the important games to-day follows:
st. Andrews Golf ~Club-Tenth annual match for
John Reid medal. ~thirty'six holes. medal play, and a
handicap.
Dyker Meadow Golf Ciub-Annual match for Presi.
dents Cup. ~thirty-siX holes. medal play.
E~nglewood Golf Club-Mixed foursomes and mem.
bers' handicap.
Richmond County Country Club-Handicap for cup.
Staten Island Cricket and Baseball Club-Senii.
annual CLUB championship. There are nfty.two
entries.
Nutley Golf Club-Tournament, mixed medal and
match play, for Satterthwaite Cup.
Queens County Golf Club-Semi.nnal and final
roun 8 for club championship and class A and u
handicaps.
Ardsley C~iub-Competition for cup presented by
Theron q. Strong and a putting match.
BaltusrOl Golf Club-ianiirap In the morning and
mixei foursomc putting match In the afternoon.
Marine and Field Club-first handicap for the Tar.
bell Cup.
Richmond Hill Golf Club-Cup tournament at
mixed medal and match play,
There will also be members competitions for
cups at the Essex County Country Club, North
Jersey Country Club. Morris County Golf Club.
Saegkil Golf Club. LarChmOnt Golf Club, New
Brunswick Colt Club, and the Apawamis Club.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-02
uurned By an Exploding Lamp.

A lsmp exploded in the apartments of Wallace
Smith, on the fourth floor OF $50 Warren street.
Brooklyn, at 2 O'Clock yesterday morning. Tho
family, consisting of Mr.. and Mrs. Smith, their
two daughters and two sons. were asleep. Wal
lace Smith, Jr., was awakened by tho smoke
and gave the alarm. While trying 10 extinguish
the flames he was severely burned on the body,
arms, and neck. His father was slightly burned.
The damage was $500.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-02
ANOTHER ELEyATOR FALLS.
Safety Clutches Saved the Eight Passenger
from Harm.

One OF the passenger elevators in the Corn
Exchange Bank building at 10 William street
foil at $3.50 o'clock yesterday afternoon from
the fifth TO the second floor. whore tho safety
clutches caught and prevented IL from going 10
the bottom OF the shalt. There weIJ eight pas
sengers In the elevator, who were shaken up.
but none was hurt. Edward Gleason, the elo-
yator conductor. declined to give any reason for
the elevator falling.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-02
Martin Snyder Jailed as 9 Check Raiser.

P~IrTsBURo. Pa, Nov. 1.-Martin Snyder ar
rived here from New York this morning, pre-
sented a check. which he is said to nave raised,
at the Monongahela National Bank, was ar
rested on a charge of forgery. and before noon
was committed to jail. The check was signed
by Renwick Bros. & Co. OF Pittsburg. aud was
York. It was made out for $40. 80. but 1t called
for $500 when presented. 1t ID not known how
Snyder got the check.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-02
Potter Palmer Quits Newport

NEWPORT. r. l., Nov. l.-Mr. and Mrs. Pottes
Palmer closed the Pratt Villa tonight. and
started for New York. where they will remain
for q few days before going to Chicago. 1t now
appears that there are some doubts as TO the
Palmers appearing here another season. Mrs.
Palmer and tho children are greatly a taChcd
Palmer has been entertained by the leading cot
tagers, but Mr.. Palmer does not care for New
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-02

ALBANY, Nov. 1.-The International Press AS
ISOLATION. with principal office in New York
city, was Incorporated to-day with the Score
tary OF State, TO gather. sell. and distribute
news. and to publish and deal In newspapers.
trade journals. magazines. and ndvgrtising
rcctors are Frederic L. SuYIcs OF Fawtucket,
X. l.; Charles II. klttredRe of Providence. Il Ii
Charles =. Travis. ThonLe L. .Toneyck, Jr., and
George n. Morton Of New York city.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-02
Haumsrs,e,n and Hold Beth DAMAGED.

Oscar Hammerstein has brought suit against
Florence Ziegfeld, Anna Held's manager. for
from tho singers refusal to appear after last
Friday In LA Poupee" at the Lyric Theatre.
Ziegfeld will bring q counter suit against Ham
merstein for 10000 damages, which he says
Mile. Held suffered through her appearances In
the nroduction.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-02

ORANGE, Nov. mo scores for the Governors
Cup at the Essex County Country Club were an.
nounced during October. because 1t was thought
that by publication of low scores members would
be deferred from entering the contest 1t is now
known that Mnnton Is. Metcalf and William J.
Kingsland tied for the cup, and the tic will be
played Oft on next Saturday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-02

Tho draw for the Archbold Cup round this
morning follows:
Stewart and Douglas, Travis and Van Etten. La
ROGUE and Rushmore,H Hartman and Fry. Fem and
Ward. Baker and ReynaI, Robbins and Tappin.
Brandreth and Davis.
This is the draw for the Consolation Cup:
sadlier and McGee. Kingsley and Morten, Louns-
berry, Jr, and Taylor. Godfrey and Bull, PAUL and
Marsh. McClave and Slooum. Kerr and Thompson
Lord . bye.
Tho following arc the scores in the play for
the F.. 7. James Cup at the Knollwood Country
Club on Saturday:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-02
rurten ana ALers Matched to Fight in EnElaaa.

LONDON. Nov. 1.-Arthur Akers has been
matched to fight Paddy Purtell twenty rounds
at the Olympic Club. Birmingham. on Nov. 80
for $500 a side and u purse OF &26O.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-02

Stores open To-day.
The political
campaign m
to o close to-day,
but the mercan-
tile campaign
the fight for your
patro n a g els
still red hot.
There are can
didates without
end in the field,
and the ones who
make the most
| buster and the
big claims
are the least to
be trusted.
We base our
claims to your
support on W
establishe repu-
\ tation for selling
the best class of
r e a d y m a d Q
clothes at the
lowest consistent
prices, and the
best assurance OF
our s u Q Q 9 s s is
| that we deserve
it.
Mems Suits. el2 to $50.
Top Coats, el2 to $50.
overcoats. 8l5 to $50.
Mackintoshes. $3.50 70
$50.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-02
SPARKS FROM THE TELEGRAPH.

Tho knitting factory of william Thurston at Saddle
River, bergen county. y. j., was destroyed by nre on
sunday night. Loss, 10000; partially Insured.
Frederick IL. Coggeshall OF WateryIlle, OnsIda
county, has been appointed examiner by the State
Railroad Commission at u salary OF 1900. He Is q
oousin OF state senator Henry J-CoggeShAn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-02
virginia Earle Has Recovered.

Virginia Earle, who has been Ill with q pull.
monary trouble for two weeks, was recovered
last night and took her place in the programme
at DAILY Theatre.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-02

LAKEWOOD, Nov. 1.-At the annual meeting
Of the stockholders of the Golf Club of Lake
wood held this evening. the absence of a quorum
prevented the election of officers. and by tho
law of the club the old officers will hold over.
These are as follows: President, Robert Bage
Kerr; Secretary, Jasper Lynch; Treasurer, G. G.
Curtiss. A meeting of directors was held at
which club matters were discussed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-02
Odds and ENDS or sports.

J. l.. johnson Under the championship rules tho
player Is required to call both ball and pocket.
Therefore, the shot described does not count, aud the
players hand " out
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-02

Healthy men don't commit suicide The nn who takes his own life hhe man whose nerves
fPSSS%a" sS !H %@% n1 < s man; % M %Pns ssSasii a nSs1 sr &s s% r Hss ~ S q al@ ss
to take medicine. Thy forget hHn kAms merely shows the odys dhrs some mssAdl
&.SG LslhS a 1 hs sJna ~ a 41 Y Sa S %mn s MI . ms Ia IL % ss % + ~ S,s a en- SR%S
sSSTT% Ss,h IhhI% sSSaoss si nH Tses an, nd n 81 a s am sN s ANA %ti ;Sst sn. HHy s Hs rss 9: nd e% Sas M
SSS and SuaarS SInFledsn Of pa: sTasaEs hao seer u.sfb BY pSyids2 n aSs@ra
medine in The world. Nh only In the present decade however, that 1t has been possible oobtdn
hsH ddp,l the won.e op!aden. and SmaiSfo form Msh makes 1t so eyH bet Mn and SO;
en t% s"T ss s TsS S2ss S %ss sE1 Ell fo S5as aT s1 Z i f4S GST S ortiz fTasS s SSS eaasSh sdT'I On asas'
o MsaT cSS . Ss%s .Ss sRs2S SI s esa I%asn a Z sRn Rl aaiis 4s6 Is s a .Ssss h nss sssr""h
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-02

The following are the scores for the second
contest for the Morgan Cup at the Nutley Golf
Cl1h On Gntrrday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-02
ESTABLISHED lSt5.
ESTABLISHED lst5.


STORES,
broadway & Bedford Ave.
Fulton st. & Flatbush Ave.