davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-05
HOCKEY.
The Championship Season scheduled to Begin
This Week.

The Championship Season scheduled to Begin
This Week.
Closely following the opening Of the three Ice
skating Kinks in Greater New York will begin
the championship contests at hockey under the
auspices OF the New York Amateur Hockey
League. The league games last winter devel-
oped no small degree of interest, and the outlook
for tho coming season. which begins this week.
is quite promising.
Tho New York A. C. team, the winner Of the
championship last year, is one Of the best nggro-
cation Of players in the country. All OF the men
are Canadians who have played hockey since
childhood. There have been few changes in the
erai members OF the Mercury foot organiza.
tion have stated that. as u whole, it is stronger
than the winning one of 1896.
The representatives OF the 81. Nicholas Skat-
ing Club will be formidable rivals in the race
for superiority. Wrcnn. Slocun,. Larned, and
play with the club. The remainder of tho team
will be made up Of Crowninshield. Wharton,
Hewitt. Livingston. Inman, and Capt. Barron.
practice daily on tho Ice at tho St. Nicholas
Rink. sixiy,-fifth street and Columbus avenue.
known last winter as the New York Hockey
Club. and was not represented in the league
the one that has been adopted, will also, present
n fast team. The headquarters OF the club is at
the Ice Palace, and, in the makeup Of the team
will be found several Canadian players OF note.
Tho brooklyn Skating, Club. whose practice
field and headquarters will he at the Clermont
Avenue Rink, will put forth u team that en-.
braces the combined strength of Its own organi.
cation with that OF the Crescent A. c., many of
whose members nre affiliated with the Brooklyn
Skating Club. The team captain ms not been
selected. but thcr" Is = wcll-detined rumor
among the skaters across the bridge that Car
roll J. Post will he the choice.
The MOntclair A. c., whose team completes
the league. has two or three wonderfully fast
players. and tho team has been practicing hard
for the past two weeks. The Montclairs will
participate in the opening game of the season
nj the st. Nicholas Rink on Thursday night
against the Brooklyn Skating Club.
The subject of an intercollegiate hockey
league has been talked about. Nearly all of tho
wcli-knOwn universities and colleges in the
East had ice polo teams last winter, but the
game Is vastly inferior to hockey. There seems
to be little doubt that before the season is far
advanced the new league will assume a definite
shape. II 81 the Kinks here are prepared to sub
nit offers for one or more games. should the
collcptans decide 10 play in cities other than
those wherein their institutions are located.
II is also rumored that the Now York and
Long Island lntersCholastic Athletic Associa.
tion will include hockey as one of the features
of its winter sports.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-05
RACING.
The last Day mt PImiico-Gentlemsn Riders
In Hunting Costume.

In Hunting Costume.
BALTIMORE, Dec. AFTER the last race to-day
at Pimli o those who witnessed the steeplechase
had nothing hut praise for the gentlemen riders.
1t was the Elkridge Cup for hunters, the riders
10 have the regular hunting costume on. Tho
rain had placed tho inield in a dangerous con-
dition. but the riders did not seem TO mind this,
Five out of the eight entries started, and every
one finished. Two of the riders fell off during
the race. but they remounte6 their horses and
finished. The horses were sent over the Jumps
Just as II the ground was perfectly safe. All
| tho riders came in for an ovation after they had
finished.
This was the twelfth and last day Of the meet.
ing, and 1t was also the close Of the legitimate
racing season for tho yeur in this vicinity.
Tho weather was again miserable, rain falling
all day long. This kept a considerable number
away, but nevertheless a good crowd was on
hand. The racing during the day was of the
procession order, with tho exception of the
Hotel Stafford Handicap. Nearest won the race
by a nose from Sensational because of overcon-
iidencc on tho part of O'Connor, rider OF Sensa-
tionai. His horse was just galioplng at the end.
but In his attempt to make u grand.stand finish
hooveidrew 1t and Nearest won in tho last stride.
1t was a poor day for the, talent, as six favorites
winners. summarizes:
First Race-Fivc furlongs.- l07 Naher).
. 70 ! ana . to o: w9ni Elis n d. iei Go,connorl, ! 70
Time, I,o7. Arbitrator. whirlpool, ~staysail. and
Palmy Days also ran.
Second ka e-snvrn MISREPRESENTATION. o to ! and
Alto 8, won Master James, liz Co,Con1orj, = to ] for
place, seconn: Hannrll. lie Garrigan). third. Time,
l:35. Hurl. Challenger, Louise ~, and Fingal also ran.
Third R~aee-seyem furlYngs. -Isrn. lOs cGarriganl.
10 tn l and z to I. won ~TremSrgo, 1874 Grvlngl, 3 10
3 for plare' second; High Hoe. log CMaaerJ. third.
Time. | $50. EndravOr and My Maryland also ran.
Fourth k~ace-Hotel stafford Handicap; for all ages;
one ~milc.-Nearest. 90 MahcrJ. X 10 and . to /,
won; Sensational. 90 (O'Conuorl. 9 to ! for place. see.
nnd; Squan, lOS (Hirsch), third. Time. l:i15I. Plan.
tain. tn ManxmSn. Taranto, Premier. and u nno, k
aso ran,
Ftth Kace-One mile.-Decapod, ZOE CO'Leary). -
to l and oven, won; MusEstrrF, 1Ul u%lopkIpsl, 4 to D
for place. second; Riher (U'cOnnorJ, third, Time.
l.3lLy. Salaire and Olefred also ran.
Sixth Race-ElkTidge Cup for hunters; gentleman
rldrr:i stce p~leehase, about -FOUR miles.-Ben Bolt, l57
Mr.. Brown, g to ! aud 8 to b, won; Athlete, 1877
| CMr. Shortl. 10 To . Tor place, second; Billie he d.,
$50 (Nr. Hart). third. Time not taken. Media anu
Unuinc also ran.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-05
Football Noten.

WEST PoISr. Dec. 4.-The West Point football team
defeated the United States ship New York team here
to-day Ly a score OF 10 to ..
p. NEWARK, Dec. 4.-The fourth game In the National
League series of association football was played to-
day on Kearny Oval. Arlington. in a drizzling rain.
Th- contestlng teams were the Arlington A. A. and
the Cent-eviles. Referee Davis was unfair In his
decisions. The score was as follows: A. A. A., 3:
Centrevilies. o., The visitors conceded that the score
should have oeen a tie at fve goals each.
GOuvERNEUR, De. 4.-The greatest gridiron contest
ever fought out in northern New YORK was witnessed
to-day ut the Ogdensburg fair grounds by over 3 1000
spectators. The game was between the Ogdensburg
aud Watertown eievens for the championship OF Yer
mont and 81. Lawrence. Jefferson, Franklin. Oswego.
aud Lewis counties. Ogdcnsburg won by a score OF 1
to o. The gnme was played In II fine drizzle of rain.
oSdensburg supporters predominated. and when
their eleven scored a touchdown on n right-end play
by Chevaii.r. well along in the last haif. the scene
bafhed description. The goal was a d!tcult one and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-05

STANFORD. Dec. 4.-The matches for the cham.
pionship of the Wee Burn Golf Club of Noroton
were played to-day under the most unfavorable
the links and a drizziing rain foil all day. Tho
course was also slippery, and it was with. great
difficulty that the matches were played. The
tournament for the woInen's championship for
1897, which was begun last Saturday. was lin
ished and was won by Miss Julie Edna Capen,
who received a handsome gold medal suitably
engraved and adorned with n bluebell. In tho
scmi,tinals Miss Capen played Miss May Brown,
and Miss Estelle Hoyt drew II bye. Tho match
was won by Miss Capcn, by Z up and s to play,
1s holes. In the finals Miss Capen won tho
championship by defeating Miss Estelle Hoyt
by 4 up and : to play, 8 holes.
In the second round for the mems champion
shin, c. II. Seeley defeated a. S. Pitt by l up, lS
holes. and Edward Leuvitt defeated w. l..
Baldwin by ! up. 10 holes. In the semi-hnals
Edward Leavitt defeated II. l.. Williams by 8
up and 3 to play. 1S, holes. The finals will BIO
played on next Saturday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-05
a uunAro Archl,ec, Hang. M,m.olr.

BUFFALO, Dec. 4.-Georgo WIBlouch. an arch
itect and contractor. hanged himself in his
office in the easement of his home, IL Otis
place, yesterday morning. His dead body was
discovered and cnt down by his wife at $50 this
morning after u %fruitless search had been made
by the police In all parts OF the city and Blouch
had been given up as lost. II Is reported TO tho
Coroners that Blouch killed himself on account
OF a quarrel with his wife on Thursday night
over some domestic trouble.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-05
in......4 ! 5 Z 5 0 4-i4- So g. 81
The other cards wore as follows:

Next Saturdays play will end the series. The
interest is quite lively, as the point standing
for the cup is close. Barring the tie between
Curtiss and Dsraismes. the play,off of which
is a well-bunched field well up in front. The
points are as follows:
Harold Curtiss. 0; ]. W. Morey. 8; F. j. Deraismes,
5;f. NJ. Freeman, 3; Rev. d. l.. Schwartz, 3;A. F.
Switzerland. =; DR.. p. T. Kimbail. 2; Walter II.
Coles. 2;Frcd Law, 2; q. w. StocSly, l; Jasper Lynch,
las. y. Ferris, l,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-05

LAKEWOOD, Dec. 4.-On account Of the big
tournament programme on tho links of the
Lakewood Golf Club last week, tho regular Sat-
urda, competition for the Presidents Cup, pre-.
sented by, Robert BoGe Kerr, was, postponed.
and q doublc-heRder was played In tho series to-
day to bring the schedule fully up to date. Rain
fell steadily all day long, and the links were not
in the best of condition.. yet the field was larger
the series. The first round of eighteen holes
counted for last Saturdays postponed game. and
who was in exceptionally good form. His card
was:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-05

To.morrow's match at the Harbor Hill Golf
Club will DO for the possession of the challenge
cup presented by Malcolm Graham. Jr., at thir-
ty.six holes. handicap. medal play. 1t is only
open to the winners OF the different club tourna.
nients during tho season. and whoever is sue
ccssful will gain the final ownership Of the cup.
Some who. are eligible are Q. Hockmeyer, Paul
b. Cooke. K. NJ. Lawrence, John A. Morton, A.
=. Kelley. J. Max Carrcre. Gordon Willis, +. J.
Shriever. p. r. King, K. b. McKeon, II. b. Dick
ems. j. e. g. Higgins, II. ConynRham. A. n.
Lawrence, p. II. Kopbe, Jr.. and L. s. Carrere.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-05

RICHMOND COUNTY COUNTRY CLUE
DEFEATS HhRBOR HTIL.

Tho Csuspstuion for Tho Presidep,,s Cup nc
Lakewood Observation-Disclosures Contest sub
stttuted-women ant Mica Piny for the
Championnhips or the Wee Burn Club.
In spite of the unfavornblo weather yestordny
tho teams of tho Richmond County Country
Club and the Harbor Hill Golf Club played their
somi.annuel match on the Richmond County
links. In the morning. when tho first pairs
started on thor eightcen.holo Journey. tho toes
and putting greens were coated with ice. In
the afternoon however. aside from the sleet and
rain, the course was in fairly good condition. It
had been anticipated among the Staten Island
golfers that the Richmond County would win,
and this prognostication proved to be correct,
although the two strongest mon on the team,
Armstrong and Chadwick. woro beaten. Park
and Paterson, however, proved to be pillars Of
strength for the team, and, as each rolled up q
load of @ holes, the Richmond County team won
by tho total score Of IL holes to 3.
Armstrong was defeated by Graham, who nlso
beat him in the Harbor Hill championship q
week earlier. 80 that he was fairly entitled on
form to his victory yesterday. Lawrence, who
is the strongest golfer In the Harbor Hill club on
general performances, won cleverly from Chad
wick. who kept him hustling all the way. KEEL
10y and Hamilton also won their matches for
Harbor Hill, each defeating a player who ranks
rather above them on form. Neither Morton
nor Crowoll could stand up against the swift
golf put up by their opponents. Tho summary:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-05
ro.Da,,s FootbnII Event,.

Pastime A. C. VS.. Central F. c.. at Ridgewood Park.
Newark.
Brooklyn Wanderers VS.. Rearuy A. c., at Brooklyn.
Paterson Trur Blues vs.. Americas A. c.. at Paterson.
Potomac +. c. vs. Howard A. c.. at Washington.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-05

The opening hockey game OF the season in this city
was played between the teams OF the st. Nicholas
Skating Club and Columbia University at the st.
Nicholas Skating Rink last night. The game was u
fast one from beginning TO end. in which both teams
displayed considerable skill. The home players,
however. used their past experience To better ad.
vantage and carried on the hOnors by the score of 4
goals to o. The teams were:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-05
8 9 5-45
The other scores follow

The competitors started Mt once upon the sec
for to.day's play. Tho golfers contested in a
heavy fog. but the scores were even better than
in the first match. With all except two men in,
the links for home with a comfortable feeling,
hut the last men home brought first and second
cards with them and destroyed the value of the
tie. j. w. Morey put up the game of his life,
making the course in 81. His card was:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-05

DELANEY AND BRoDER1cK DRAW.

Goals-Callander (2). Larnard. and Barron. Referee
New York A {. Time-20 minute halves.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-05

Chess Players or Now York University Win.
The New York University Chess Club sent a
team to Brooklyn on Friday night to play tho
9teinitz CHESS Club team. Each team was com.
posed OF four players. and of tho four games
contested tho university boys won all The
nrst victory was scored by Richard Bowe,
Morthley soon found that he had a lost game
through u mistaken calculation, and proInntiv
gsetgneds The second game was scored by Val.
Sntine, who. after o fierce attack. forced his Oh.
ponent to resign. The third game WAS n Ion,
an fierce struggle, and freeman did not VIII
INIT! he had captured his opponents last plwu.
The last game was n beautiful exhibition Of
chess playing. Finally Barnes, by sGilfui play,
cheekmated his opponent. The games werc as
follows:
y. j. UnfuerSttp. OPENINGS. Sfefnt1
Barnes. ....,.,l Gluoco Pialo. Gen. Kneeland, O
Freeman ,....l QPloQI. Clay -,
Valentine. Queens Ganbit. Conklin .,..
BoWs"....,.l -Four Kts Defence. wOrthley ........O
SStn ..v.A TotL........O
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-05

The teams OF the Rossvills A. A. and Northern Re.
publican Club rolled the opening gan - in the New.
Ark Bowling League At the lAtter's alleys on Friday
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-05

Elizaheth Athletic Clubs, Morrell. 1850; G. Kline
Pope. l12, Total, TH2.
hossIls Casino Clut-J. Greves. 1875; II. Hibbard
100, Total. 7Ie.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-05

Elizabeth Athletic Clubs. Morrell. ITO; C. Kiln,
isoiJ Reyes, lo4; William vanderyecr. lo2; c. '
hosele Casino club-J: Greves. l4li IL. Hubbard
ii33oai j. smith. l5i; j.. Patterson. las; W. Warner
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-05

toned clubs, together with the West Ends. Riversido
Atnieuo club, and North Ends. The scores;
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1897-12-03

per'ty be wasteful consumers =,
labor products, and moreover have
got to supply themselves with
stuff they have been doing w;,nov,
for four years.
q. But all sorts of folks w;,,
profit by the greatest lesson Of a.,
taught by the hard ,imes-thev
will get out Of debt, This is the
real explanation of the continued
abundance of money and easiness
IN the market, added to the fact
that in periods Of rising prices PEG.
pie generally are making profits
instead of suffering losses. as has
been TIE case during the past four
years.
J. This viii! put our people in
strong position to meet the re.
action that will come sooner or
later. 1t will hasten the spirit Of
progress, development, and inven-
ton. Rural Home.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1897-12-03
CLEARING THE EDDY.
The Following will Show that Work
on the Clearwater has Been
Resumed.

kendrick, Idaho, Nov. 27-The
work of clearing the rock from the
Clearwater at Big Eddy is being
pushed again, the water having
fallen enough to allow work to re.
sumo. U. S. Engineer H. Taylor
of Seattle passed through here en-
route to his home last night, after
inspecting the work, which comes
under his supervision. To the
Spokesman Review correspondent
he said: I'VE are pushing the
work along, and next week will in.
crease the force of men from 20 to
80, and expect to complete the
work of clearing the stream at this
dangerous point in about two
months. The river has been made
navigable above Big Eddy to Kan.
iah. and as soon as the work is
done at the Eddy we will continue
down the river to point near Hog
island, where there is another bad
place" The appropriation for this
work was SIS, 900 anc when the
impediments at Big Eddy are re-
moved one Of the most perilous
points to raftsmen on the river will
have been removed. The rocks
project out into the stream at this
point, an with the water running
rapidly, RATS seldom pass it with
out being we'll shaken up, and &C.
casionally strand and go to pieces.
Regarding the navigation of the
stream Mr.. Taylor expressed him
self that boat would have to be
built especially for this stream,
owing to its "a pidity.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1897-12-03
Whitman Memorial Service.

Last Monday and Tuesday, at
Walla Walla, occurred a notable
celebration in honor of that heroic,
potriotic pioneer, Marcus Whit
man. A monument was erected
to mark his grave. and many OF
the foremost citizens OF the north
west were present to honor the
martyred missionary. DR.. l.. H.
Hallock, delivered stirring and
eloquent address, and as part OF
the program of the memorial SER
vices. p. B. Whitman. an hon
ored citizen of Lewiston. contribu-
ted a me sage. The Spokesman-R .
views account OF this says:
At the close of DR.. Hallock' S ad-
dress. Marcus Whitman Barnett,
OF Lewiston, idaho, a young man
10 years of age, and grandson OF
Perrin b. Whitman, nephew OF
| DR.. Marcus Whitman, delivered a
message from his grandfather. who
is now an old man in Lewiston,
bedridden with para'ytic stroke.
It was as follows:
81 have watched with a glad
heart the efforts made in the last
few years to perpetuate the name
and memory of DR.. Marcus Whit
man. The ever-increasing interest
in his work and achievements has
been a source of the greatest pleas
IRE to me in my declining years.
Although it is a qualification to
know that a marble shaft IS to
mark that sacred and long-neg-
lected spot, yet the remembrance
and knowledge and inner nature
If nv lamented uncle tells me that
his greatest pride would lie in the
orander and more noble monument
Of Whitman college, which, in IT.
self is reflection of DR. Whit,
mans life.work. In conclusion, l
wish to express my regret that l
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1897-12-03

cannot be with you on this mem.
orable occasion; but God has SC
willed. My heart and th anks 20
out to you, one and all, who have
assisted in bringing about the con.
summation of this magnificent tri.
butte to his memory"
Then young Barnett gave a short
history Of his grand father 's life,
and in closing presented to Presi.
dent Penrose, on behalf of his
grand, mother, Mrs. Perrin Whit
man. lock of Mrs. Marcus Whit.
mans hair, accompanying the
same with Mrs. Perrin Whitman's
oes' wishes for Whitman college.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1897-12-03
WY Good Times are Certain.

Farmers will receive this
lot their produce a vast sum
sna above their income dur.
'us past years of depression.
These increased profits Of
'A'mers in the United States
VIII be from 500 10 $50 millions
A'ars' according to extent Of
Upward trend of values.
:, these enormous extra pro-
s'll come largely from abroad,
Isl indirectly. This apparently
= neavy imports of gold before
'ne farmers will in vest their
ions in paying their debts, in
wing their homes and farms,
:, 0'ner enterprises. They
"s oeen the largest con.
= OF Manufactures. and now
S nave money again, thei,
purchases will make an enor.
aggregate.
.u,s alone will beget &C.
SUI profits in all other in.
,.n ~. The American people.
ex'ravagant, will in pros.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1897-12-03

G.. A. ROBERTSON.
Dentist.
Prices reasonable. Work guaranteed.
Office up stairs, two d ,0rs east Of Bee
Hive, Lewiston. Idaho.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1897-12-03

&C. PHILLIPS, M. ID.
Physician aud Surgeon.
Office-Adams Bldg. 'Phon. IL.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1897-12-03

--Bunnell has just received u car
load Of Klondyke coal direct from the
mines. IL you don't like the name
you will like the coal.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1897-12-03
Aims Of Populisnl.

.;de.awake citizen now is
l -. ,le.t for political straws te
u. :. new currents in next
ds :. solitics. The populists seem
:. he frs, to furnish ANYTHING
, Is Il, of the future. There is
~ s','s 5sht on in that party. The
' ,'ss,...oo,.the.road faction seem to
' s.,;ug the course tor next
'''' Al a meeting OF the national
am;t,ee held at St. Louis Nov
=. allowing address was un-
nously adopted:
Recognizing the importance OF
,;,e and aggressive work to the
! If lining up all reform forces
future campaigns, we the ma
p,l 0, ganization committee ;. OF
peoples party, hereby call a
.,;og of said organization at the
.,.ds house, St. Louis, Mo-, for
uuary IL, 1898
..ro the end of restoring perfect
,nouy in the ranks OF the party
eaecting more compact Or
,;,at;on, we respectfully invite
national organization of the
ople's party to meet with us in
ference on the above date, ap-
limo to their patriotism and
Ise Of duty to aid us in restoring
its once splendid state our party
anizatlon.
OBJECTS OF THE CALL.
Feeling it due to the members
The peoples party to outline the
.cts of this call we submit the
lowing:
I'VE recommend the holding of
a,ional nominating convention
he first Wednesday in April,
IS.
I'VE recommend the holding Of
INVENTIONS at which delegates to
national convention shall be
bsen on the third Wednesday in
|rch, 1898.
We recommend that the nom-
tions Of congressman be della yed
Ill after the holding OF the
|ional convention.
I'VE recommend that the plat
% on which the contest of 1898
1900 be waged should e,nbody
following propositions:
'First-Absolute paper money,
I'D upon every commodity and
PURGE Of the nation. a tull legal
der and receivable for all dues
(he United States.
FSecond--Free coinage of gold
silver at the present ratio, the
debts of the United States
able in either-at the option of
government.
'Third-All money to be issued
the government and paid out
Fctly to the people for services
dered or to be loaned to them
lower rate of interest on safe
urlty and without the interven-
OF private banks, provided
the volume of currency shall
exceed $50 per capita.
Fourth-Government opera
OF railways. telegraph aud
phone lines.
fiith-Opposition to alien
'ershlp and holding Of land for
fulatlve purposes.
o'xth-O Opposition to court
le laws.
oeventh-Oppositions 10 trusts.
Mshth-We especially recon-
% the initiative and referendum
Tue imperative mandate"
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1897-12-03
l.. F. INMAN, M. D.,
homeopathic Physician
And Specialist.

Office two doors east Of Bee Hive. OF.
fee hours morning 8 to II; Afternoon 2
to 5 evening to 8. Rpecialties-Catarrh
and all nervous and chronic diseases of
both men and women. Diseases Of
children given special attention. COun.
try and city calls given prompt atten-
ton.
What 10 the use OF 00thering over
the saving aud chopping Of wood,
when Small 4 Emery will deliver you
sixteen.inch slab wood. ready for the
stove, on short notice and ut . low
figure.