davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-02-04

House, sign and decorative paint
ing. All class OF work at cores
ponding prices,
1918 H. !, CuURcu, Painter.
Received a large shipment of CAL
ifornia Fruits at Ragland's,
j, H. Whatley can give you point
erson real estate, See him
First class work-prices to suit
second class work, ,secondclass price
hobo work, hobo prices,
1913 r. l. CuURou, Painter
Opera House Building,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-02-04
Nm Nm Thnmnann- 4 Nh LnnNn

ME win Thompson a we'll known
mathmist rs now connected with
the Edwards Harness Shop, aud is
ready 60 do an kinds Of bicycle re.
pairing, l-l-lw
Try those nylgoratlug hot drInks,
thoeoiate, coffee OF beef tea, az
the Palace Drug Store, 1910.
Place your property Ia the hands
Of ! H. WhatleN The real estate
man quick returns will bp made,
The best of everything the mafbs
et affords, at lluddlest0h lifosu
meat market
liuddlesloh ntos have iust 10,
oslved a hne llue of smobed MEAT
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-02-04

Remember the TEXAREANlAN Job
Office can supply your every want
the very best class of work at bot
tom prices,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-02-04

It Ia said the most costly tomb In
existence ID that erected TO the
memory OF Mohanmcd The dla.
uonda and ruhlea used In dceora-
lions are valued at $4,000, 900,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-02-04

FNAub NAME VI Mira I n uiatweli Hee
Julia Emma tlpmmlhm IA 10 familiar
unu N the state VI uuOrHlh she
wnipsl 'iiiswijh pleasure that express
my gratitude iuF ibe wonderful benefits /
have received irUm De- Miles Restorative
Remedies specially the NeFvlhe, the Nerve
and Liver Pills. Sew Heart Cure aud Ahil-
Pain rlls Actual experience has taught
mp their great worth No family should be-
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-02-04
All wool trousers, to order $3.50
and up. LEW TAILORING Co,

Oysters and celery, best quality
now eonstaty on hand at Hudde.
stoh Broso meat market #
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-02-04

LAXOL Is the best medicine for
children Doctors recommend II In
place of Castor OH,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-02-04

The Mount Lebanon Shakers
have invented great many yalua.
BILE things, They were the first TO
make brooms by machinery; the
first to put up seeds in little pack
ages; the first to manufacture cut
nails,
Now they are out with a method
of curing dyspepsia by resting the
stomach Their remedy is known
as the Shaker Digestive Cordial 1t
supplies food In an artihcially d.
gested form and at the same time
aids the digestion Of other foods In
the stomach In other words by
the use of the Shaker Digestive
Cordial, a dyspeptie virtually gets
along without the uge Of his stom.
ach until It Is restored to It's nat.
ural strength and ylgor A single
10 cent bottle will olttimes give
marked relief, Get q bottle from
your druggist and try It,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-02-04
THURSDAY, FEB. 4, 1897

The Daily and Weekly TEXARKANIAN are
entered at the postoiiico at Texarkana as
second class mail matter,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-02-04
For sale

one sawmlll complete, One Key
stone planer resaw, and filing ma
chine, all eompletei for sale or trade
l0f city property
o 2Dtt W. II WfbtB n 90,
Have your watches and tlotks re.
paired by the old reliable icweler y
l. Rehuster, 1926
DO not forget that TnB TEXAN
EANfAN is the proper place TO get
your Job printing done
Moth balls at the parlor Drug
store, Toe a pound,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-02-04

Patrouiae push and enterprise.
lluddleston Bros always keep the
best of fresh meats, etc, aud
promptly deliver the same delivered
to all parts Of the city,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-02-04

The latest thing In the city are
those excellent hot drinks, at the
Palace Drug Storej 20 there and
try a cup OF hot soda, chocolate,
coffee or beef tea, 1910,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-02-04

Browns Iron Tonic tones up the
nerves. Smith Drug 90,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-02-04

Try Chancellor eigar-Bame o
the ash=at S, NJ, Raglands
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-02-04
SHARPE n BREWER,
reXarkana, Ark
Browns Iron Tonic Correets IndI-
gestion, Smith Drug Co,

When you need a set Of harness
or a saddle, see the Edwards IIar.
ness Co.. and pet good home manu
faetured goods, Prices low l.iL
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-07-14
BIG GUNS.
The SKIN and Machinery u.cd In Turning
out the Monsters.

The SKIN and Machinery uscd In Turning
out the Monsters.
Think what one oi these guns is. IL
IL piece Of solid steel weighing about
go tons II has "a chamber running
nearly Its entire length 10 inches in di-
ameter At the brcech ~ the gun that
chamber is enlarged TO diamcterof 1913
inches for Ga, feet. The long tube Of
the gun Is strengthened by an enormous
band, reaching almost half its length
and called "jacket," and in addition
IL has what is called hoop or band
with the appliances whereby the gun is
fastened or locked to its carriage. In
side the tube of the gun there are about
80 spiral grooves, which rive the pro-
jectile or long bullet a twist ns IT leaves
the gun. That twist causes the projectile
TO turn nearly IS times second as IL
plunges through the air. This projectile
weighs 1, 100 pounds, and it requires no
less than 500 pounds of powder to give
it its full force. Every discharge of the
gun costs in powder and projectile fully
5000. The cost of one of these guns is
not far from 800, 900.
To make one of these implements Of
war requires not only great skill, but
the use of very costly machinery. Not
only must the steel be cooked in enor-
nous furnaces, but 1t must be seasoned
as delicately as the most expensive dish
for banquet. Chemistry is called upon
to say just when the metal Of which
the gun is made is Of the proper degree
Of purity,
Then the steel is cast into long cast.
ing. When it is cooled it is forged OF
elongated under pressure while hot.
Then it is turned outside and inside OH
enormous lathes. Then 1t ia tempered,
so as to harden the metal and to distrib.
ute the molecules evenly through the
mass to prevent dangerous strains and
bursting when the gun is fired. Then il
is turned again outside and inside with
absolute accuracy as to size. Then thu
powder chamber is finished, and tn,
mechanism for the fastening Of tn,
breech block is made. Then the gun il
ready for its carriage, without which
Of course, it could do no work. -Har
per's Round Table.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-07-14
Not Safe.

Castleton-I am seriously thinking Of
going out west to live with the cowboys.
Miss Penstock-But you might get
shot. They say the cowboys are an aw-
fully dangerous set.
Castleton-Not if one behaves himself,
There Is no danger unless man makes
an ass of himself.
Miss Penstock (appealinglySOh, don't
go!-Truth.
The finest of breakfast sausages
are to be had at the Central Meat
Market on Nuuanu avenue. Tele-
phone 104.
We don't expect you to give us
the preference if what we have to
sell is inferior or our prices high
or than our rivals, bat when we
offer a superior article for less
money, you do yourself wrong
by not looking into the matter.
Call and see our samples OF
portrait work. King Bros, lilo
Hotel street.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-07-14
A New Abstract Office.

As result of Is years expert.
ence in the Abstract Business, ]
am prepared to make Abstracts OF
Title in most thorough, accurate
and complete manner, and on
short notice.
F. w. MAKINNEY.
In W. o. Smiths Office, 3lS
Fort Street. 2l6-H
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-26
with Rlne ana Revolver.

C~REEDMooR, Nov. 25.-The annual rife shoot
ing match of the Second Battery was held here
to-day under charge Of Capt. David Wilson.
The, first event was the Battery Match. 200
yards standing and 800 Yards prone; seven
Artihcer Morse. 30; Sergeant Kelly. %; Lieut.. Jaco-
bus. 40; Sergeant Muhlfeld, 80; Private Richardson.
80; Sergeant Love. 29.
The Champion Match was won by Artihcor
Morse with a score of IS. Each man had shots
at 100. 200. and 300 yards. The prize was tho
Morton medal. The scores in tho revolver con-
test, five shots at AS yards, were:
Artiacer Morse. 81; Lieut.. Jacobus. "a; Sergeant
Kelly. "a; sergeant MuhIfcld. So; Private WILDER.
e.; Sergeant Love. rs; Private Case. 22; Private
Richardson, 22.
Capt. NJ. Brechter and over fifty members of
the Star Rifle Club. a new organization of this
ring target. ten shots of.hand. Scores follow:
c Hing Gas; J; Loebsl ESQ: stern. esl; !. Lind:
byron. 22l: Hail. sIs; JaniEe.' ale; Guhi, 2is;
feR #srsers si FL: c sssie sFiea ais:: f E.ehn =; A sns; sc. sla
s s1o: p s1 Rne j. = zsPt' a sas' = R KoSsl so1 sii s,u H; Als sas.
Baeser, 2o3; Belitz. 2o2.
The scores in the bullseye match were: H. F.
Seh%ltheiss, 20 degrees; O. Hintz. 90; H.
The third annual shoot of the Veteran Asso-
citation, an auxiliary OF the Fourth Regiment,
M sfer 5 city 4sn ss.shtes; a was + eelf 4! yfsst SWiy Of At c6 the
pany A was the winner with a score of 40 out
Of a possible 30 points. He also won the event
Is a handsome gold medal presented by Capt.
Fred Farrier, which must be won three times
successfully before becoming personal property.
The shooting is done off hand, at 200 yards.
The scores yesterday follow:
Capt. L. II. Bowly. Company A. ~ points; Private
south ns.H Company pDnSp I. b: / Lieut. Sti JS Sssssa =. s Ssqrss
Company c, 90; Capt; Charles W. Laws. Company 4.
Thomas X. Halstead. Company E. 20: Major A. p.
B lsh' Company D. 32; Capt. Thomas b. o'Neil. Com.
Sergeant John W. Laws. Company A. "a; Lieut.. John
W. AymRr. Company A. 50; Private Dennis Mullins,
Company II. 10; Private Emil DatZ, Company Z, "a.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-26
SAWED A DEER TO DEATH.
The woodnmnn Had Had y Fierce Fight Win
II with Only n knife for Weapon.

Il with Only n Knife for Weapon.
ScHooDIc. Me-, Nov. ga few days ago two
men. running a small steamer on Schoodic Lake.
saw a deer in the water and headed it off.
Then. getting into the small boat towing astern.
they pushed off to stop the deer's career. with
only an axe for a weapon. As they approached
the animal one steadied the boat and the other
struck. but tho blow was either too vigorous
or too poorly aimed. for the axe missed the
deer. the boat upset, and the hunters were loft
in the water. while the game swan away.
A man in n canoe employed by the Merrick
Thread Company. at one Of their wood cutting
operations. was padding along up the lake.
He saw the start of the chase. but was out of
sight of tho catastrophe. and 80 when the deer
rounded tho point and headed for shore. ho
headed it Off. and being without weapon of
any, kind. kept the deer from shore for nearly a
of the men with the boat. They didn't come. and
at last, concluding il was his deer. and not tho
one he had seen them chasing. he determined
upon n bold stroke. Letting the swimming
animal pass by the canoe toward the shore, he
leapedL from the canoe upon its back. Then be-
gan a furious struggle between the almost cx-
hausted game and the man. whose only weapon
was a pocket knife. AS the deer. which was not
unusually large. struggled out of the water
with the man astride its back, it fell once or
twice, the man catching 1t by the legs as 10
strovo to get up. and upsetting II in the water,
raising a commotiOn that would have been n
prize, subject for a camera. Finally the man
which he could strike the deer, and giving IL
sharp blow between the eyes nearly stunning
i, then getting n larger stone battered 1t until
II lay quite still.
The place where the contest had taken place.
was near the landing of the woodcuitcrs,
and. seeing a saw leaning against II Tree. the
drew the sharp teeth across its neck and The deer
was his for keeps
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-26
DUCKS MISSING THIS YEAR.
DisoouraEinE Reports for Hunters Received
from Resorts.

The season for duck shooting opened in Con.
%necticut on Sept. l, and in Queens county and
Long Island Sound territories on Oct. i, bub
there have been few ducks to shoot. A New
Yorker who is an enthusiast about duck shoot
ing has just returned from n personal investi-
cation OF the situation. lie says that while two
months ago there was plenty of game. such as
snipe, around Barnegat. but few ducks APP
pcared, and at this time he failed to see any but
odd ones during his stay. Going further south
into the Chesapeake waters he reported prhcti.
cally none, and Game Warden J. Olney Norris
admitted that, with the exception OF a few wild
geese, CAROLS Island was practically deserted.
Parties at Bcngics Point saw scarcely n bird.
The absence of the birds is ascrihcd to the I CT
that the wild celery on which they feed was
hurt by the droughts of last summer.
Reports from the Essex River are better than
from elsewhere, but the supply of ducks seem
far below normal, and the mouth of the Con-
nectiCut River has only shown very sporadic
sport. Down on Long Island. south OF Sag
Harbor. the local hunters reported "A great num-
her of breeders early in the season, but ducks
are scarce now.
Not for years have there been so many acorns,
chestnuts, and ground nuts as this year. yet,
fond as ducks are OF these dclicaCics which often
tempt them far from water, the feathcred cpl
cures have not yet pat in an appearance in the
woods.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-26
novu.s Games Tonight.

American acknowledgement. Arlington. and Albion,
New York Royai Arcanuni-Polaris Chosen Friends,
and New York.
Harlem Republicsn-New York Bowling Club vs..
KnicEerbocker
Arcade-Fidelia No. l. Fidelia No. 2, FideIia No. 8,
Eidelia No. 1, Fidelia No. 8. Schillerbund No. /, Schil.
lerbund No. 2. and Has Beens No. ].
Uncle Sam-Civil Service. Corinthian, and River.
dale.
United Bowling. Section l-orisntal. Orchard. aud
West Shore.
Bank C~lrrxs-Alleys l and 2, Seaboard Bank. Ger
man savings Bank, and Hanover National Bank
alleys 3 AMI 4, Unitei states SuD-Treasury, West Side
Bank, AMI Continental National Bank.
Brooklyn Royal ArCanum, section 2-Common-
wealth, FRATERNITY. and Il aIncrcy.
Brooklyn Ma ,iOnal-Wil liainsburg, Belyedere. and
Ekcelsior.
Long Island cycling. Section e-south Brooklyn
Wheelmen VS.. Greater New York Wheelmen.
Twenty third Regiment-Company Z. Company ID.
Germania-Nassau W~heelmen. Clio. and Bright
Star.
Casino-Nonparel, boulevard and Queensborough.
North Side-Gerard No. l. Aud Cloatie and Gerard
No. 2.
Mount Vernon Firomen-Patrol Niagara and Indo.
pendent.
Twenty.sixth wnrd-ManhAttan Belmont and Good.
enough, AZ Haller's alleys.
Athletic LoaguC-NOr - End Club vs.. Elizabeth A,
C.. at North End Club alley.
Morris and MurrIs-FIrSt Ward VS.. South Orange ".
G at Flrst Ward alleys,
Amateur Association Union Club VS.. BAyOnno Row.
ing Association. at Union club alleys.
Montgomery. section Alpha Linden and EN-
pire.
Northern New Jersey-Rivenoak vs.. Lyceum. at
Rivenoak alleys.
PatersOn-RnIre Nous VS.. Tourist.
independent Observation-Disclosures W. Rosslls. ~
washington alleys
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-26

Prank, W. l.. Losee second. o. v. Babcock miro
Time, minutes "a seconds.
one'Third Of a Mile Exhibition-By Edouara lay.
lore, middle-dlstanco professional. cnaInp.On
france. paced by GougoltH and JanberJaok't ahuom
champions Of France. Time. ~ seconds. -,
One: Mile Exhibition, Amateur-By Charles i, haT.'
X: W., paced by I. J. Hall and A q. Relyea anu
wright and f.. Clark on tandems. Time y minutes
III seconds.
2o.Mil Match Race Between James Michael ana ..
Frank Stnrbuck-Purse OF $4,000. of which tl,auut 20
winner and $500 to loser; each rider to be paced by
twelve tandem teams. Won by Michael, VINO nnisneu
y l.3 miles ahead OF his opponent, and Clipped = MN.
ntes 10 seconds on the figures made by himsen ~
Chicago.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-26

A tie for FIRST place between Stout. Morton.
and Heineken marked tho finish of the medal
play handicap against boyle at the Staten Island
Cricket and Baseball Club Yesterday. Tho boyle
arranged for tho competition was: 4. 8, 3. 4. o,
4. g, 4. 4; total, 80. which. as it was an eighteen
hole contest, made tho full boyle 70. No one
beat that. record. The following summary
cap. and tho number of holes he was beaten by
boyle.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-26

The Thanksgiving Day bogio handicap at tho
Richmond Hill Golf Club yesterday proved q
great success. Tho bogie score, 35, which is q
low one for tho course, wal too difficult for any
player to beat, as the following scores show:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-26

Twelve couples played in the mixed foursome
competition for two cups at the Country Club
OF Westchester yesterday. The winners were
Miss Beatrix Hoyt and W. ID. Hatch, who
played from scratch and made the ei0atsen.hole
round in % strokes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-26
Nearly knocked Out by His Spar.
ring Partner.

TOPEKA, Nov. 25.-Miko Conley came near
knocking out Bob Ftzsimmons at tho Crawford
Opera House tonight. An exhibition sparring
bout between the champion and his boxing part.
ner wound up the entertainment. At the end
of the second round Fitzsimmons staggered
back into his corner and sank into a chair. He
clasped his hands to his head. while the attend
ants pressed to his sido and offered a bottle to
him. He paid no attention to them. Its
know 1t. / smiled and spit 1t out" The bout
had cost him one of his teeth and the humili.
alton of being almost knocked out.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-26
In tho handicap at tho Richmond County
Country Club yesterday for tho cup presented
by Prasidant Within tho scores were:

STAMFORD. Nov. ST handicaps were
played on the links of tho Wee Burn G off Club
to-day. There were prizes for the winner and
the runner-up in each event. The following are
the results OF the women's handicap, at eighteen
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-26

The winner was 8. Lever, who received a class
9 handicap. Tho carde made in the Vice.Prcsi-
dents Cup match counted in the general handi-
cap. but the ratings were changed in most cases.
so that their net scores made a number of
changes ir the relative standing Of the compel
itors. Tho following is the full summary:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-26
Golf at Washington.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 25.-The Chevy Chase
Golf Club held a thirty'six.hole handicap match
against Col. Bogie" this afternoon. The prize.
a silver cup, went to Major Denny, who COM
pleted the course with n total of 19l strokes.
The most notable scores were:
Major Denny. 10 down. net l9l; Mr.. L. Z. Earle, II
down. net 1885, Mr.. Marrow. 10 down. net 2l5; Mr..
wescott. 80 down. net 2lb; Mr.. Redferu. 20 down.
net 2lS; Mr.. Hayden, 27 down, net 2la; Mr.. Biddle.
81 down, net geo. and Mr.. Compton. go down. net
223.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-26
This tie win also be decided on Saturday.

ORANGE, Nov. 25.-Two handsome cups, offer
ed by L. st. Clair Colby and Howard A. Colby,
attracted an unusually large number OF golfers
TO the Essex County Country Club to-day. The
two cups were won by Clarence A, Gould and j.
G. Rennard, the formers score being 81 and the
latter's 80. The cards follow:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-26

The mems handicap was an all.day affair, at
thirty.six holes. The winner played from scratch
and made II new record for tho course. The
m
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-26
ROWLING.

The New York Athletic Clubs team was royalty on.
tertained ct the Columbia Club in Hoboken on
Wednesday night after the home bowlers had admin.
istered three severe defeats to them In the series of
the Athletic Bowling League. Tho Columbias made
the remarkably nigh score OF $40 pins in the third
game. The scores:
FIRST GAME.
Columbia Club-H. X. Storms. III; Ed Starr, 1888;
s. X. kimball. 1873; Al. Kellar. 1855; ]. K. Leuly, 1873.
Total, 1888.
New York Athletic Club-James Carter. 100; Fred
Toussaint. 100; Willmott. l44; A. n. Bell, 1874; J.
Brown, l36. Total. 732.
SECOND GAME.
Columbia Club-H. X. Storms. 1877; Ed Starr. 100;
8. X. Kimbali, l79; A. J. Kellar. 1871; J. X. Leuly,
1855. Total, SOL.
New York Athletic Club-James Carter. 1877; Fred
Toussaint, 1917; Wiilmott, l72; A. X. Bell. l7o; J.
Brown. 1874. Total, S22.
THIRD GAME.
Columbia Club-H. X. storms. 1876; Ed Starr, 1874;
S. X. Kimball, gig; A. J. Kellar. 1873; ]. X. Leuly. l96.
Total. uIO.
New Yorx Athletic Club-James Carter. 1866; Fred
Toussaint. III; Willmott. III; A. X. Bell. 1873; J.
Brown. 40. Total. $40.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-26

The BEsT-the most endur-
ing-proit to us is a satisfied
customer. We look for no
other. Our clothes are built
from the ground up with an
eye to not only BRING cus-
toners, but to HOLD them.
The best illustration Of this
principle is in the suits and
overcoats we are now making,
coat and vest Of black Vicuna
Thibet or Clay Diagonal with
Belgian striped Trousers for
suit if you wish, or Kersey.
Melton or Frieze. lined with
French Cashmere, sleeves
and shoulders lined with high
grade silk, for overcoat, at
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-26

Austin Rice Knocks Out Patsy BroderIcL.
NEW LONDON. Nov. 25.-Patsy Broderick of
Providence was knocked out In the eleventh
round tonight by Austin Rice at the Athletic
Club rooms. The bout was scheduled for twenty
rounds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-26

First 1es; second, IT'S; third, 40. Total. sos
yards. This was an average OF 169 1.3, which
was regarded aS an excellent showing. tn
ground was soft after the frost ana the Dali
would not roll.
Sc. Andrews new golf course at Mount Hope
was crowded yesterday for the annual Thanks.
giving Day contests. Tho special event wastho
handicap. at thirty.six holes, medal play, for
tho vlce.Prcsidcnt's Cup. between the winners
and runners.up In each Of the monthly handi-
caps during the season. The winner was j.
Metcalf Thomas, q class b man. Tho best gross
score, however, WAS made by John Reid, Jr.,
who played from scratch. His card was:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-26
The Prospects or . Match Between Fit. an,
Corbett.

A despatch from Buffalo yesterday stated that
Jim Corbett and Bob Fitzsimmons had prac-
tically agreed upon another match and that
articles of agreement would be signed within
the next ten days. When Corbett's manager,
reporter OF THE sun last night he said:
at is another one of those yarns which crop
up at intervals. We would be only too happy IL
Fitzsimmons would consent to another match.
But such q thing is quito remote. II not impos-
sible. as long as FitZsimmons clings to his pres
ent resolution not to don the gloves again in n
serious contest. Perhaps Corbett knows more
about it than I do. But such a thing is un-
likely.since l am in tough with all his plans
tapis, l would have heard of 1t before this"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-26

The semi-annual match. ut eighteen holes,
modal play. for the championship and tho Presi.
dents Cup. at the Ardsley Club. was won yes
to-day by DR.. w. Gill Wylie, with tho score of
80. The Rev. W. 8. Rainsford was second with
81. The other results were:
A. De Witt Cochrane. 9s; F. L. Eldridge, %; W.
Watson, Jr; o.; ". H. Patterson. %; Frank W.
Lancey Nicoll. 1o6; +. +: Chrystic. 100; i. P. Delaneld.
lO7: h H. Wylie, los; William Chrystte. 100; w. v.
8. Thorne. Ill; Eugene Grimm. 112; @. A. Morrison.
Jr. ia; H.. B. Galley. no; R Mex. Thomas. III.
Both the class A and B men played in handi-
caps against bogie for two cups In the afternoon.
Brooks and DR.. Wylie tied In the first. and Capt.
Griffin won outright in class B. The scores:
Glass All. S. Brooks. 8 down; w. q. wylie, 8; Il.
v. Calhoun, o; r. I; EldrIdse. 8: J. B. Taylor. o. A.
son. 10; w. Watson. Jr. 10: T. A. Mack. 10, q. B.
Galley. II; De Lancey Nicoll. le; +. P Delaneld. le,
William Chrystie, IS; T. s. Chrystie. IA; @. A. Morri.
son; Jrr, u; !. J. Winston. 10; George shefleld. 49,.
p. Le Roy Edgar. III r.; NICK. Thomas, IL; WE.
c. Fargo. la; r. R., Remington. 1s; E. q. Boardman.
I2; Schuyler SHEEN, in. IS; E. r. Ayrault. IL; A. o.
Beck. la o. W. Buckingham, IL.