davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-03
BROADCLOTiis AND LADIES'
CLOTHS.

52-inch wide ladies' Flannel, ali wool.
5ec yard.
ss-inch wide Assanet Flannel, all
wool. s5c yard.
5f-inch wide French Broadcloth, all
wool all celors. $i.25 yard.
N-inch wide English Eroadcioth. all
wool. all colors. including new blue.
green, gray, etc. $50 yard.
DRESS GOODS FOR EVENING
WEAR.
Evening shades In Henrietta. SerEes,
Bedford Stripes, Albatross and crepon.
al atc. s1c. e0c s5c yard.
A very fine French Broadcloth IN
cream. "a inches wide, $225
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-03
LADIES, SHIRT WAISTS.

All cur Shirt Waists are adjustable
can be worn blouse style.
Chevicts. Percales. Zephyrs. Checks.
Piafds. Roman Stripes. In large variety.
washable ACC. 59c. &c. S5c. $f.00, Sis,
$50. Bite. sea, So. 80 and $500 each.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-03

Plain and changeabie Taffeta. best
onaIify, oil color combinations. &c
yard.
Changeable Twill Silk. full % inches
utde. al color combinations, 50c yard.
TWjiled Black SILK for sleeve lining,
&c, q riches wide. &c yard.
eurah silk. all coloFs. at 800 yard:
HITTER quality. S,c yard.
foaIarti Six. new and pretty pat
terms. ssc, 3i.W. Ills yard.
satin Hsccadss. In very neat aUnure
eifeess. Sc, l5c and Sc yard.
Fancy Brocade. Il and y inches wide.
a good heavy quality. large variety,
a $40. {.25. Sf.5o aud Si.15 yard.
Black BTocade SILK, colored figure, q
isrhes wide. &c and si.00 yard
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-03
LADIES hip GLOVES.

AAs nrss~sfass ssores Of this country
asfae Is their best Stoves:
:. ~ Monarch, thc Regent Dents r.nr-
.ss t,'9s*s. tas CsaTina Gloves These
sise eur leading values. in which
- Raw. al nsa @pring SHADES II,
1859 1859 popular lines. Cashmere Gloves.
"a "a thieves RaA MttS and Fabric
eseses. frcsa - pair up
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-03
LADIES' TIES AND NEckwEAR-

White Null Ties at &c, 35c. soc. 75c
and N.00 each.
White Moire Silk Ties. &c and $l.00.
Roman Stripe SILK Ties. $i.25 each.
Club Ties, all colors and black. 12ixc,
lac and &c each.
Made-up Bows. fSc and &c each.
Windsor Ties. large variety, silk. at
&c and &c each.
White Club Ties. SC each.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-03
CHn.DKEN'S UNDERWEAR.

ChlI6ren's piaiu EcTu Balbrlggan
Vests. IN sizes Is 20 81. from i5c TO Soc.
Misses Gray Cotton Shaped NestS
ali sszes asc
Ihsldren.s GRAY Cotton Ribbed Vests.
Pants and Drawers. sizes Is TO 81. from
Toe 10 ks.
chiidrer's White Swiss Ribbed Cotton
Vests long and short sleeves. also pam
tslnttes. sizes | to from Pc 70 4fA,
Chii.iren's White MeTino Plain Vests
Pants and Drawers. sizes iS 10 81. from
15c 10 &C
Chi.aren's Natural Gray Wool Vests.
Pants and Drawers sizes is TO "A. from
81, 10 Sc
Infants White Wool Mixed and Pure
Wool Vests. 2ss. Soc. sSc aud 81.
s,asisren's GRAY Cotton Union Suits.
sas and So, according 10 size.
I'h!idren's Gray Wool Oneita Union
Suits. 81 3 each.
LADIES' SILK SHIRT WAISTS.
A magnificent collection. Piaids,
Stripes. Broca,l.s, in all the new co!ors
and black. at Nal $50, s1.srt S,sa SOC.
siees. silss. ST. %. sltoa. sIsoo. sao,oo and
zee each.
Also pain silk ard Plain Black Satin
with detachable collars.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-03
SILK UNDERWEAR.

Complete lines OF Pure SILK Under
wear for ladies and gentlemen. both
light and heavy weight.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-03

INFANTS AND CHILDREN.S MILL
CAPS AND DONNETS.
Infants Fine Swiss Caps, with or
without capes. lace trimmed. at &c, sc,
5oc. 65c ssc.
Infants and Children's Poke Bonnets,
81 Iine SWISS anu Lawn. heavy emDroid-
cry. at s5c. SSc. 81. Is. $l.5O us5.
Ghiidren's New Poke Sun B0nnets, In
Dresden figures. or white Swiss. at &C.
l5c and 81.
ChiidTen's Lawn or Bingham Sun
Bonnets. at pc. &c. DC and SOC.
Children's White and Coiored Cam
brio Sun Hats. sc. s0c and Coo.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-03
DRESS TRIMMINGS.

Our assortment equals any shown in
the large Eastern cities. Any first
class dressmaker will tell you so.
Soutache Braids In mohair, SILK, gilt
ard silver.
Hercules BRAID In mohair black.
brown. navy and green SC 10 35c yard.
Tubular Braid in mohair, all coiors,
SC yard.
Tubular Braid in silk, adj colors, Sc
yard.
President Braid in Mohair or silk,
all coiors. &c and SC yard.
Florence Braid In mohair or six, all
ceFors, &c Sc and 10c.
Fancy Silk Gimps in silk. all colors,
;.-iuch wide, Zoe. 12i1c. l5e.
Fancy silk Gimps. Ia silk, all colors,
l-iuch wide, 20c. &C, 3sc.
Fanc, Two-toned Gimps. all coiors.
1oc. lae, &c. CSC.
Jet Beads. Colored Beads and Spar
giles. from &c 10 $500 yard.
Pearl Beads and Gimps. fran &c to 5
o yard.
Garnitures. in Jet coiored bead and
silk. sl.a0 TO s1600 each.
Roleros. in JET. colorei bead, ana silk.
sl.5o 10 $500.
Gold Clots. Silk Nets, Tosca Nets.
Beaded Nets. SpanEle Nets. for fronts
and yokes. from ST. 50 TO SEQ yard
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-03
DRESS LININGS.


The most complete stock OF linings
and trimmings in the Northwest. and
the best values. We carry the cele-
brated '.Nubian'' brand of dress lin
tngs. which will not crack or fade.
26-inca Silesias. at Toe. l2tsc. lSc. &c,
25c. SIC per yard. black and colorA
36-inch Satteen at Dc. &c. 25c. &c.
40c Soc per yard. black and colors.
a6-iEch Percalines. 121.c. l5c. Soc. 80
per yard. black and colorH
Ss-inch Roman Striped Skirt Innings.
Doc and 25c.
Sa-ineh Taffeta Skirt Lining. l5c.
se-lneh Near SILK" all, the new
s6-inch Padded Satteens. fancy back.
lac. DC. Sc Dec. 40c. yard.
Finch cambrics. black and all colors.
sc yard.
brown. 10c.
21-inch Linen Canvas. black. slate.
brown. l5c. ac. 25c yard.
.5-inch Collar Canvas, black. slate.
Doc and &c.
l6-inch German Hair Ciotn. 26c.
2i-inch German Hair Cloth. t5c.
16-inch French Hair Cloth. gc. 45c.
Italian Cloth Hollands. Crionline.
Wiggn. Silk Saline and everything
known in dress Innings
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-03
MISSES AND CHILDREx.s DRAW
EMS AND CHEMlSE.

Misses and Chi,dren's Fine Muslin
drawers. with tucks and embroidery
Trimmings, at 1e. zsc. 3c, 5;sc toe and
s5c.
Aliases Muslin Chenfise, with en-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-03
LADIES' WRAPPERS.

LADIES' WRAPPERS.
New Spring Wrappers in large vari-
ETY.. washable at 49c. f5c, 55c. Csc, $l-25.
H.5Q. $i.15 and S. 20 each.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-03
INFANTS AND CHILDREN'S SILK
EMBR0IDERED CAPS.

Infants Silk Embroidered Caps. with
lace Fueniag, al .5c. az, soc. utc and
s5c.
Infants snk Ronnets. with capes.
lace and ribbon trimmings. at 81, $1.3.
$l-50. $l.75. s. and $50.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-19
N FAVOR or MAKING 1T BROADWAY.

The Municipal Assembly's joint Committee OF
Streets and Highways gave a hearing IN the coun-
Gil Chamber yesterday the resolution TO change
the name az the Boulevard 10 Broadway$ The
change has been asked for by the West End As
ISOLATION and fifteen hundred properly
signed the petition. which was sent 10 the Munich
pa Assembly. Cyrus Clark. William Noble. Jud-
son Lawson w A Stnblcr W j Quinn. Thomas
a. Fulton. John T. Farley and other members
Of The West End Association were at the hearing
and Mr. Clark was spokesman Tor the others Mr..
Clark said that the petition for the change OF
name was signed by fifteen hundred property
owners, and there nobody against IL. The
name Boulevard was d French name. which had
10 significance as applied 10 the thoToughfare In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-19
ROTGHT BY ST. MARKS HOSPITAL.
TT SECURES THE ADJOINING PROPERTY.
FORMERLY THE ITALIAN HOME.

,, ,..,rsd Yesterday that the ST Marks Hos
pital at No III Second-ave. had purchased the al
Joining house No. l79 formerly the Italian Home
DR.. Charles T Pick the house surgeon Of the hos
initial in speaking OF the transaction yesterday
SAID: st Marks Hospital was founded on March
lso, Tor the purposes Of giving general medical
and surgical advice. We have large NUMBER OF
poor patients 10 whom. Of course, we give treat
ncnt free and II may he stated as general rule
euhioc, 10 certain cxceptions thar never refuse
a p6ticnt admission. OF course. II the hospital is
FUN it would than be impossible to admit any one
sovo sn emergency case which IL Ia our hard and
fast rule never 10 refuse
We obtain support from various sources.
such as Initiation fees and dues OF members - our
associations. voluntary contributions the city the
German Society. etc, and particularly from our
INV poticns our receipts last year from this lat
ter source amounted in round figures TO $4,000.
The use Of tho hospital has steadily increased
frc,1 It's incep,ion. much that we have lately
become very much crampci TO- space both Tor the
,sc OF tho free PATIENTS and tor pay patients de-
string rooms TO themselves and private treatment.
This led us TO negotiate for ;hc adjoining property
which we purchased yesterday. and by which ac-
ou,sition We almost exactly double cur spnce
Il do not know the price paid but portion or
tho money raised 10y an operate concert given
In our interest last fail NJ the Metropolitan opera
House and other sums nave been receiver rom
theatrical entertainments and from the German
Charity Bail 1870 .
number or our patents come il"tu-
rally n Din this country. and next the list come
ihn Germans from whom largely derive our
support But We are cosmopoli ,nn and take all
who come. you will CLEAN from the TACT that IN
4}l pa dents treated here during lGSt year repre-
sented thirty-hve distinct and different natonali-
ties and 2ct different occupations. our total OK
II, ndiiurcs for the last twelve months were 5000
'nse than our receipts. and We therefore rad the
.nriefoction Of entering the NO" year with that
balance Of cash on hand
- arr gnd 10 say that am convinced hat We
are accomplishing he purpose for whcn me hos
pitaI founded, and the i"ct that W. gre able 10
double tho size Ct the hospital proves that We are
IN no danger NJ present OF falling into either nocu-
Gus or innocuous desuetud .
Thc leading officers OF the hospital are: President
Dr Carl Ucck Vice-president. Dr. keynold W. VIII
CIV. serrrtarv Dr. william Is. OTIS consulting
phv.icinns Drs Landon Carter Gray. Andrew n.
Smith and Leonard Weber; consulting surgeon. Or.
hnrles WcI3urncy: consuliirG Ophthalmologisi. DR..
William r. Mittendorf.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-19
WORE THE GREEN IN COURT.
PRISONER TRIES TO IMPRESS RECORDER GoFF
AND MAKES A MISTAKE.

A PRISONER TRIES TO IMPRESS RECORDER GoFF
AND MAKES a MISTAKE
Recorder Gof was sngry in the Cour, OF General
Sessions yesterday morning at the sight OF piece
Of green ribbon worn by prisoner. and made him
take it of once. The prisoner was John Bar
rett fifteen years Old OF No. +2l West Nineteenth
~ He had been in court twice before once as re-
ceiver OF stolen goods and the next time on
charge Of having been implicated In the robbery
Of the house Of Thomas p. Clark at No. n3 West
Forty fourth-st.
When tho boy walked into court yesterday he
had a good sized piece OF green ribbon in his coat
Recorder Cion spled 1t before the boy had taken
three steps. His face flushed. and he shouted
"You young scoundrel. take that ribbon OF. You
are a disgrace 10 those colors."
The boy turned red. and his counsel said: Ger
tainly. you must take them OF. You had no right
those colors
Tho hoy and the lawyer got the ribbon off. and
Recorder Gon then gave the boy severe lecture
ending by saying: I'm going TO send you TO the
Catholic Protector. and III keep in communica-
ton with the authorities there. II md you don't
obey their rules I'll have you sent 70 some place
wher- you viii have TO be very ca 'efu. and where
YOU will he mad" TO obey.
Tho boy said afterwnrd that hc knew the Re,
cordor was friendly 10 the Irnh. and that he had
pu, tho ribbon on 10 impress him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-19
GOSSIP or THE IT. RI.

Michael F. Dvyer devo;es all his time 20 the prep
aration OF his extensive stable OF horses for me
coming campaign. With the exception OF Ben
Brush the horses in his stable are within three
weeks OF a race In fact. Michael Ill. Ben Ronald
and several Of the selling plate division could be
raced rext week Michael ILL., Previous and Harry
Reed appear TO be sour-tempered and therefore
they receive much a their work or the road
William Lakeland believes in giving his horses
change OF scenery. and aiternaes their exercising
eallops between the boulevard and the track
Hamburg is In excellent condition. but cantcrs In
such Grabbed ding -tced" manner. that stranger
would not be likely select him as champion
j E. Madden is preparing several horses at Louis
vile for the Eastern campaign. and Is hkey 10
soon as the gates are opened at Morris Park:
Eugene Leigh intends 10 snip M: hoTses Last a
j. j. Byiand pursues The even tenor Q; his way at
tempered geldings that ne tondly hopes Will carry
Although the quality Of the conienders for re
purse. at Benninss s not likely 70 6e high lass the
has s' been 50 pleasant that prudent owners are
alarmed at the prospect OF many horses being over
pdSd O gideon i've vas We pleased wh the
ance Of the horses in training a, Holmde but re-;
iRiehard Croker Intends TO sail for England so as
TO witness the race tor the Two Thou7'nd Guineas
John Hassins WHO train. t9r Pierre hSTiard has
pernend the training Of his horses.
a valuable three-year-od fily, the property or
James r Keene. died. at Newmarket from pieuro-
pneumonia contracted on the voyage across the
Atlantic cock Robin. Eastergft. and the Others
shipped at the same time are receiving regular
work on the heat al Newmarket.
All the American horses In training At Newman
krr are doing well. and likely give good
scconnt OF ,hemselyes during the coming season
The Coney Island Jockey Club announces the fol-
lowing totals o. nominations 10 stakes closing on
Mach Is 1895 Rosebuds for FLIES TWO years old
eighty-hve: Coney Island Gran6 Naiional steeple-
birt, Hurdle Race.
John r. Morris has declared the chestnut horse
Byron McCleand hvc years old. by Hindoo; dam
Pes and Blue ont OF all engagements With the
Coney Island Jockey Club viz. the Suburban and
Juro HOrdiCaDS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-19

From The Birmingham Post.
Tho Assouar. dam will differ IN several respects
from any great dam hitherto constructed In the
first pace no dam for impounding water has ever
Of the Nile though in India many low weirs for the
purpose of raising tho river level nave been built
place the Assouan dam Is to be bolh dsm ana
"Stcrway. a coniunction exceedingly difficult to
enec;. To impouni tho Nile in flood time would be
hopeless and therefore the river Is to he allowed
to run through the dam during Hi that season Az
Is still greater than can he at once used for irri
CATION the water VII 6e held PaG * and ,mPonnded
large rumter Of piers and vents or openings which
can he Sosc at w by g, own pier nd must s
pressure OF water against 1t and against the adj
S nrs m f 6e " to pass sthoa DAMAGE the
hood wafer, of which the velocity will Re very
MASSIVE and the openings will n. lined with cast
iron. 7 ne dam Will oe rtarly seventy feet high
about hundred and forty miles long. and the
quantity o, water stored viii be nearly quarter
Iaast interesting feature OF the work will be the
actual construction Of the dam across river
Zeal more than the Thames in food and In which
the working season VIII probably be limited to three
r ne original dcs'sr Of the dam contemplated
larger work aogether ~, me protests OF arcn'9l
cause of the present pan. wh':h Is In some ways
tbSnrb il may seem Is insufficient for the rrGa,
Ton Of ha1 Po bn% OF tper nag Geyp nor nnn
, hSs Dsen north % Asson For this purpose
narrage will 10 built TT Assiout similar In general
plan 10 that near Cairo. In order 10 hold up the
water 70 2 level which Will command the country.
The irrg ition md irainag' canals required though
IMPOSSIBLE describe briefly. are very large and ~
The utmost Importance. and on the manner in which
they are Designed depends In great measure the
eventual success Of the scheme since IL must ne
remembered that the whole traditional system. dat
inr back 10 the days OF Joseph and beyond. Is 10
no nverthrOwn The engineers In the khcive'a
service men of marked ability and trained In that
bes; OF schools India. may. however, he confidently
truse 10 carr, this bold scheme to a successful
issue The total OF dam. 5lrrage. distribution
and drainage works Will probably approach tb'',-
GO and II has been computed thnf permanent bcne-
M 10 tho amount Of 10000 0Ol viii accrue 10 the
land I'm consequence besides direct return 10 tie
Egyptnn reveaue. which Will depend the IN
crease IN water rate and land tax. !; may also
safely be concluded tNnt this reservoir IL but one
Of many which Will IN ZINE be constructed from
Assnllan tho NlcinriA NyanZa.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-19

10. a. onc Of the great factors In wariare Tor
sen and shore not an adjunct y,o fV element in
liChting ships and forts but as yu ho,,ie and In
W. handling OF weapons IN actual u" ..tstcb no.
me c"ns,ruction OF new instruments wn sr"h
complIsh things heretofore imp9ss, ,,nder existing
corne he held could be formed unoseI .r1,stinG
laws md there would he difficulty IN e"'''''""
members. -. .ducation and In
te gence would be greater thnn those Ior and
regiment CORPS or battalion. IT'S ,nli,", IA ,s
naval usefulress would he ncknowleuhe"r; Sgn,tv
nc sition in al res2ects would be one WV and Of
ne country would he nj its back ana ,nt ,;a.
reason why should not acquire End VII The immc-
da.e formation OF such a corps OF e'rv o,,,d he
trained Armr end Navy cngnscrs w ~ Time Of war
An ounce OF prevention Is better IMAM po'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-19
THE BILLS APPROVED.

Inc board OF Managers OF the New-Yo-k Pro.
Guce Exchange has declared Itself in favor a,
House bill No. sos in Congress which permit.
the blending or mixing OF different grades Of
wheat hour. but prevents deception In the snle OF
nour mixed with other substances than wheat
-four" The Board OF Managers OF the Exchange
has also expressed IT'S approval OF Senate bill No
1884 which Will confer upon the Interstate Com
mcrce Commission powers enabling II TO enforce
the Interstate Commerce act In such way 9 70
make the effective 10 correct abuses, es-
pecay unjust determinations against individuals.
Arms corporations and localities
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-19
PFNNSYLvANTlS ATHLETIC SCHEDvLE.

Philadelphia March lS.-The Track Committee OF
.hc University 81 Pcnnsy vauia Athletic Associa
ton hss arranged the following schedule for tho
trnck team for the coming season:
April @--Coumbia agsins, Pennsylvania. one-mic
relay race. New-York
Alr!l lG-Frs; annual intercass championship
games. Philadelphia.
April $-Annual intercollegiate and intcrscholas
TIC relay races. Pnade phia.
Nay 7-C;eorgetown against Pennsylvania. dual
track games Washington.
Noy 2-Cornen against Pennsylvania. dual
games. Philadelphia.
Nav 2S-IntercolleGa,e championship games.
&,-r- Noyl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-19
NOTES or THE GOLF LINKS.
OAKLAND CLUB ELECTS NEW OFFICERS
RICHMOND COUNTY PLAYERS TO HOLD
An OPEN TOURNAMENT.

RICHMOND COUNTY PLAYERS TO HOLD
AN OPEN TOURNAMENT
A mcc,ine OF the members OF the Oakland GOLF
Club was held last evening at the Mantle Clup' or
Flushing III which the various officers ana CONF
rni,tees for the ensuing year were appointed Wall
ter Lawrence was chosen oher o ce
ec,ed we're Edgar S. TuI9n. treasurer Macon san
ian cT? Mr. travis John T. Tayor and LaS1snse
Mrs RShn 4 to 1s ssf0s
Turton and Mrs C. H. scur as Ladies' House Com
ee The new Board Of Is TO %asr
b Travis Lawrence r. Embree, James A. Nc
ROpsd Mfeo S e Roy Edsar and
Gage
Tho animal meeting Of the Richmond County
Country Club Of Staten Island. IL TO be held on the
evening OF April Work Is now being pushed on
the addition 10 the club and the members
expect ready for play by the m 40 , OF
Der l2 to IS inclusive. for a tal tournament an1
win probably be cGn% S =; the the rst Pear
that an open tournament has been attemp'edi II
deemed unwse to neoP 1e be thrown open
10 ali players In the United states Coll Assoc'auon
The Yale Golf Association has announced the FOL
lowing schedule of matches for the spring season:
Conn April is. staten Island Cricket and Baseball
club at Livingston. Staten Island; APT, - bsG 23s
lev Golf club Al Ardsley on. the Hudson. y. Y;
April e. Agawam Golf Club. al Providence y H. H.
April 60 ST Andrews Golf Club. at Mount ROPE.
y y May to :. intercollegiate championship at
Ardsley. y. Y.
Walter j. Travis and A. VI. Coates OF the wv
port Col Club played an interesting mat over
the Oakland course recently. In which the former
won by a score OF up and 10 pla". Mr. Coates
Counts 19s nOi for PER- his poor r fs h
match took place over the course, and the last
MALI over the old The cards were:
on'--} r..y.. ..::::: c.2.s as
ln-7 Tss.. .. ....:s ) - %
on Wednesday, Mr. Travis ne. A. NJ. Robbins OF
the st. Andrews Club on the same INKS ,l"enE =.
seven hole were played and az me enc o. ~, nc
long h Die. known as the Heavenly IWins' IN
three which Is only tt" .ourth time this mas oeeh
done since the course was built
The play-off Of the tie for second place IN the
Christmas Day Handicap at Dyker Meadow took
place yesterday over the Fort Hamilton LINKS Inc
ORIGINAL tie was between II. NJ. Adams F. B. Stud
well ard A. II. Porter jr. A fortnight ago this vas
played off and Messrs. Adams and Porter again
broke even. Yesterday Mr.. Adams peat MT forter
by up and / TO 60. . =, 80
Daniel Cnaincey and A. l.. Norris also met In an
informal match which for coseness and length has
seldom been equalled on local INKS Inc Two men 's
tWenty-ninth, and then Norris won the thirieth
As The next was halved Norris won by up IN
Adams have each presented cup for competition
ann : the club members on successive Saturdays
The members OF the Queens County Club, OF Glen
Cove are to take part in eishteen-hole handicap
! to-day for the Frederick r. Pratt Cup Last week
| the win scored by H. NJ. Adams.