davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1898-09-22
War Tax Decisions.

Washington, Sept. 22.-The commits
sioner of internal revenue has held that
a policy Of insurance, when assigned
or transferred to new holder or owner
Of the property insured, is subject to
taxation in proportion to the unearned
premium of the policy. The >commis-
sioner has also held that when lease
Of property is transferred to a new
lessee it is subject to taxation for the
unexpired term of the lease and should
be stamped accordingly.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1898-09-22

Prof. Perkins, the State Geologist
who is now preparing report upon the
granite business of Barre, should re-
ceiye the best of attention from every
one who is in position to lend him
aid.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1898-09-22

Manila. Sept. 22.-The report that the
last Spanish garrison in the island of
Luzon had SUI rendered is premature.
The Spaniards still hold seven seaports
in Albay province the principal hemp
district. The disturbances have already
resulted in a diminution Of the output
of Albay hemp by $50 900 bales compared
with last years figures. Further fight
ing seems imminent and unless peace
is concluded the shortage will be dou-
bled.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1898-09-22
The Canadian LObOr COnrrcns

Winnipeg, S. pit 22.-The Dominion la
Dor congress has closed with the cleo.
ton of the following officers: President
Ralph Smith, Nanime, B. c.; vice presi-
dent, j. A. Fleet, Hamilton. Ont; secre-
tary, George Dewar, Toronto: fraterna
delegate to the American Federation OF
Labor at Kansas City in December, D.
A. Carey of Toronto retiring president
Montreal was selected as the next place
nf r1eptinp
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1898-09-22
ONE Of TWO WAYS.

inc bladder was created for one purpose,
namely, receptacle for the urine, and ~.
such it Is not liable to any form of disease tx.
CO by one or two ways. The first way is
r)m imperfect action of the kidneys. THE
second way is from careless local treatment Of
other diseases.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1898-09-22
Ex-senator Eaton Dend.

Hartford. Sept. 20. - Former United
states Senator William Eaton is dead at
his home on Church street from stroke
OF paralysis sustained Sunday. He was
So years old.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1898-09-22

Paris. Sept. 22.-M. A. l.. de I.alando
the consul for France at San Francisco
has been transferred to Naples, and M
A. ID. de T'robriand, French consul Mt
CardiH, Wales, will replace M. Lalando
at San Francisco.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1898-09-22
SOLVING THE MYSTERY
Yellow Mill Pond Victim Identified as
Hartford Girl.
YOUNG MAN UNDER ARREST.
Gill of SouthingtOn, Conn.,, Positively
Identifies the Murdered GIL as
His Sister, Emma GIL, who
Disappeared Recently.

Bridgeport, Conn.,, Sept. 22.-For the
first time since the discovery of the DIS
membered portions of a woman in the
Yellow mill pond on the afternoon OF
Sept. - the police have shown thelr
hand, but the result has been SO star
Ting that it is believed that the mystery
Is about to be solved. Tuesday night 1t
was the general belief that the identifi-
cation of the woman would never be
known, but now not only is the woman
positively identified to the satisfaction
of the police, but the young man who Is
the alleged accomplice in the crime is
under arrest.
Superintendent Of Police Birmingham
Is positive that the dead girl is Emma
Gill, a daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Gill Of Southington, and, acting under
instructions from him, Detective Smith
of Hartford has arrested in that city
Walter c. Foster Of Hartford for alleged
completely in the girls death. The iden-
LITIGATION that thoroughly satisfied the
police that they had at last reached the
solution Of the mystery was made by
brother OF the murdered girl. In speak
ing Of the matter Superintendent Biz
mingham said:
mo further proof of the identification
should be required than glance at the
brothers face. Every feature which
was prominent in the face of the dead
woman is duplicated in the features of
the brother"
Further, Superintendent Birmingham
has all along maintained that the dead
body was that of country girl, and
Miss Gill, who was born at Reynolds
Bridge, Conn.,, has always lived in the
country
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1898-09-22
Barre Evening Telegram.
Printed daily Except Sunday by
The Barre Press Co.,
n. c. WHITAKER. Editor. GA. ROSS, Marager
BARRE, VT.
TERMS

Entered in the Post Office at Barre VT, as
second-class matter.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1898-09-22
The identification.

Young Gill arrived here early in COM
| pany with Captain Cole, chief of the
| New Haven detectives, and two special
officers. Captain Cole and his detect
ives have been working on the case for
some time. AS soon as the party ar
rived at the railroad station they pro-
ceeded to police headquarters where
4ley were soon in conference with Chief
{ [ Police Birmingham.
The brother, who was shaking like an
aspen. staggered as he was taken into
/ the back room of the morgue, where the
| head of his murdered sister lay. The
head lay in water we'll mixed with
| chemicals, and over all was a sheet of
glass cemented down to make the jar
alright. Through the glass the dead
| face, now drawn and wrnkled, could be
seen.
The brother clasped his hands as he
gazed at the face. Then he fell back
| with cry Of horror, as he recognized
| the features. The scar on the forehead
could be plainly seen through the glass
| as we'll as the extraordinary crease in
the forehead. They were the same he
had so often noticed in his sister while
in life. His face had changed from
deathly pale to crimson, then to pale
| ness again. He clutched the arm of one
of the detectives to steady himself; then
he shouted out hoarsely:
| Il will not believe it is Emma until
see her neck. If my sister was the vic
tim, a mole will be found on the left
side Of the neck, almost on line with
| the ear"
| This was a mark which none Of the
officials had even seen, and no Informal
| ton of it had ever been published. AL
in the room turned to look at the young
man. He took two or three steps for
| ward, then gave scream that will ring
for some time in the ears of those who
heard it:
Great God, 1t is my sister! There is
the mole"
He spoke truly. Those who had look
ed at but never noticed the mark be-
fore examined it more carefully. 1t
was mole, sure enough, and half
dozen short hairs were growing out
of 1t.
Statement CT the Girls Father
III Wi
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1898-09-22
Statement CT the Girls Father.


Emma was their first hid born in this
country Gill is cutler employed by
the Southinston Cutlery company. His
daughter was "a years of age and was
employed as a domestic in the family
Of James II. Pratt, in Southington. Gill
has given the following facts to the DO
lice:
One month ago last Friday his daugh-
ter started on two weeks vacation.
saying that she was going to Light
house Point, New Haven. After an alb
sence of one week she returned home for
two days. Then she went away for
another week and came home at the ex-
piration of that period.
Immediately upon her arrival home
the second time she informed her en-
ployer that she was unable to work for
him any longer, saying that she was ILL.,
She told him she was going away and
asked to have her place left open. Miss
Gill told her parents that she had
friend in Stratford, a suburb of this
city, and that she had decided to visit
her. Prior to her departure she asked
to have her mail directed to ~. Jones
General Delivery, Stratford, Conn"
Gill says he wrote three letters to his
daughter. but that only the first two
We're ever answered. The postmaster
returned the third letter after ten DAYS
had elapsed. as it had remained un
claimed during that time. The first let
ter the girl wrote contained the state
ment that she was i'll and was unable
to come home at once. The last one
dated Sept. Z. was as follows: II cant
come home today because l feel very
sick with stomach trouble and sick
headache"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-12

American Natlonal-Bleecker. Empire, and Albion.
Uncle Sam National Riverdales. Jolly Brothers,
New YORK Royal Arcanum League-standard
Council. Morningside Council. and Our Council.
Harlem Republican c~lub-Lotus vs.. Phoenix g.
a.M WhaS,esza seller pr rSI U IGaas H NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. sna srsna,a 2s ! h and Wl
Robinson a Son vs.. Brnen. k!tchey a Co, Powers &
MeHtf assIaehe vs. y Maf r. AO II. R s,fsy y y ana = SON SnR ParKsf
Davis & Co. vs.. Powers q weightman. Parke, Davis
Litho Artists-Miller and Gerhardt, Bischor and
Cries. and j. Klucken and Wendt.
United Bowling Clubs. Section 4-dreenwood, Owl.
BrooEIyn Royal Arcanum League. sub,Tourna.
ment-Bedford Council. Nassau Council. and East
Long Island Association of Cycling Clubs. Glass B.
Tamaqua Wheelmen vs.. Greater New York Wheel
BROOKLYN women's League - Original vIgilants.
Lady Equal and Independent.
Capitol-HuntIngtOn. Pontiac and Homestead.
Brooklyn Royal Arcanum League.commonwealth
Council.
observation-disclosures VS.. Nassau wheeIn,en. Pansy
Twenty.slxth Ward-Active VS., Eccentric, at schiel-
lein's alleys,
Bitten. u
Athletic League-Iersey City Club VS.. North End
Amateur Associaiion-Newark Ray b. C. VS.. Union
Club. at Newark Bay u. c. alleys.
vile A. A, at Columbia Club alleys Montclair Club
VS., Riverside A. e. az Riverside alleys Summit II. G.
Jersey city L~eague-Clinton VS.. ocean, at Clinton
alleys Linden VS.; onion, at Linden alleys; Klondike
VS.. Lafayette, At klondike alleys.
New Jersey ASsociation-Monarch. Indian and
New Jersey Intcrclub League-Hasbrouck Heights
vs.; Arlington, at iissbropck Heights alleys
Central League.New Jersey A. I. w. Elizabeth A.
Hudson C~oupIy.uHion Us, Homestead. Owl VS..
Independent Forcsters-cour Lafayette VS.. Court
Crawford, at Court Lafayette alleys.
Newark Riverside A. Z. VS.. Roseyille A.
A., at Riverside A. c. alleys.
Paterson Disqualification VS.. Entire Nous.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-12

CHICAGO. Jan. 11.-Dan Stuart returned TO
this city from st. Paul last night after mn unsuc-
ccssful attempt to secure Fitzsimmons's sigma
ture to articles to fight Corbett. Stuart said:
Fitz is determined that the only channel
through which Corbett can get another fight
Maher. / offered all kinds OF inducen ents to
him. made all kinds OF propositions TO him and
Julian, hut without avail. What do / intend
doing now Well. ] tell you one thing. l anu not
going TO hound Corbett into making IA match
with Maher. ! will, however. offer a purse for
them to fight for. and will. without trying to
force Jim. bring them together.
"Po y9p think FitI VII really meet corbett
81 only know what he and Julian say on the
subject"
viii you wait here until Corbett arrives r.
NO" he replied. j will leave for New York
tomorrow, offer n purse for Jim and Peter, and
lot them settle II between themselves"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-12

men" won by l0S pins. The scores;
FIRST GAME.
wholss1i, Drug Tradeaparnes 14S; Thomas. 1ba
Bank c~lerks-Gros:. 100; Young, iso; Mooney, iis7;
Hartzel. 10; FAIRIES. 145. Total. TAI.
SECOND GAME.
Wholesale Drug ~Tradr-Colgate. 176; Bruen. 100
Burgstorf. 1856; Van Buren,, l32; Tamiyn. l42. Total.
Mitchell. liz; Lupton, iaSs;; van Tassei. lst. Total.
THIRD GAME.
Wholesale Drug T~rade-Ruddiman 166; Robertson.
aae; Rupp. 1913; J. Smith. l27: Stevens. l39. Total.
Bank clsrks759rdan 1872; Davis. l5l: Haynes,
100; Marshall, 15l; Miller. 1911. Total, TAI.
FOURTH aAME.
Wholesale Drug Trude-Blossfeld. 1se; Mariager,
IIss; kennney, 1es; Lawrence. lo7; Carr. 1888.
Bank clerks-Anderson. 14s; Muller, l4b; @. r.
M &c 1905 Nuhlhausen, us; Mckay. lac.
Athletic Bowling League at the Rosevillc A. A. alleys
FIRST GAME.
son %.i lSa; Van Ness: enc; Meyer, goo: Total. ssa;
1913; Keller. 200; Leuly. 183. Total, 90S.
SECOND GAME.
,o Ros ,ssi ga A; A:"Pi sGs la; Wood, $50; Thomp-
Soc col isSi iEnac1l S SSsss xS1i Mi isa: Starr snS: T fssi S ssa;
l9l; Keller, 2oo; Leuly, 1873. Total, 92S.
THIRD GAME.
Roseville A. A.-Pierson. 1850; Wood, 1877; Thomp-
son. l54; van Ness, is4; Meyer, $50, Total. ssd.'
toinmbia Ciub-Stormes, 1913; Starr. 1913; Kimball,
1885, Keller, 1906 Leuly. $50. Total. ao5.
The Washingtons closing games In section 8 of the
DORIS Harlem alleys last night resulted in victories.
The scores:
Audubon-Blrkett, 1877; Keustiner. 1873; Mcclure,
l4s; Miller. 1913; Siemsen. l5s. Total. 74s.
m eS'' isS s cTonsnal.. Pso: hossh SsSd%H 1sss r fssi IT. ETi:
SECOND GAME.
14 Agd MiieP. ls9i sism ssa' i Ssn't 4otai, i ga. MCGUIRE
Washington-J Zenn. 174: A. Shiman. 1914; schin,
174;s s. Zenn. lo6; d. shiman. 1911. Total, 500.
THIRD GAME.
Police G~azette-Daines, 1877; Thompson, 100:
Kramer. 1886; Cronkheit, 1866; .Longhead. iSs. TO.
Washlngton-J Zenn. 100; A. shiman, 1853; schin,
1888; $. Zenn. 1872; D. shiman, 1911. Total, s64.
the The sh fsTa ose l i ,s1 the Non Ssat ins sI aSi t swS sa% sSs, Ss. lsss
series on Monday night. The scores:
FIRST GAME.
Gerard l-Cox. 14G; Gavigan. I4s; r. Brown, 1871;
+. Brown. $50; Stein. 1877. Total. 1923.
Ha Hplel-G Isae Evr 1so; Dine EN-, lbs; Wallace l%e;
SECOND GAME.
F. Brown, no; Stein. 1eI, Total. $50.
R~oller-Crowe. 1873; Dlneen. l4l; Wallace, 1873; Ho-
falling. III Byrne, 1G6. Total. 754.
THIRD GAME.
Gerard 1-Cox. 12s; Gavigan. 1873; r Brown, 1873;
re .t siS; Din; ao isa; Wallace. 14s; Ho-
falling. 1872 Byrne, 162. Total. s54.
In the games rolled on Monday night in the Staten
Island Amateur Bowling League honors were even.
The scores:
FIRST GAME.
Jolly Fives-Browns l43; Blesser, 100; Lorch. 1885;
Bnin, 1879; Decker, 1874. Total, 740.
kingstons-Cruser, Ill; Eagieston. 1853; Seguine,
14l; Lissenden. l45; BREASTED. l73. Total. 728.
SECOND GAME.
Kins~stons.crqser. 10; Eagleston: -; ssguine.
INSTRUMENTATION, lao; Benert, 1915 c. Boehe,
1874; Jackson, 100; J. Boehe, l59. Total, $50.
THIRD GAME.
Americans-Anslem, 1870; Beinert, 1bl; @. Boehe,
l3l; Jackson, 1ll;J Boehe, 100. Total, 720.
Jolly ~Fives-Brown, l54; Rlasser, 1877; Lorich, ll2;
Balm. 1856; Decker, 1925. Total. 853.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-12
Racing at Vow Orleans.

NEW ORLEANS, Jan. lion account Of it be-
ing election day and a general holiday. a large
maries:
First Race-selling; six and a half furiongs.-W. c.
T., l0S (CAywood), y to b. won; Evereset, 100 (Son-
ger), 4 to /. second; Alice c., "a Lines. so to /.
third. Time, 1928.
Second Race-one mile Forbush. 90 (Burns), l to
o. won; Robert Bonner. 1903 thompson, 25 to /,
second; Jack Hayes, 103 tSouthard). z to ! third.
Time. l:44ia.
Third Race-One and q half miles: selling.-Pete
Kitchen. lO2 Uynch), z to g. won; Mamie LIS Sister,
100 ~(Gilmore), s to 8. second; Courtesy. 101 South
ard), d. to ]. third. Time, 2:41la.
Fourth Race-Handicap; three-quarters OF a mile
Belle of Memphis. Of (Thompsor), I to ], won; Sligo.
ll1 Burns>. 4 to B, second; Br ghton. 90 CCombs), IL
to =, third. Time, 1:l524.
Fifth race-one mile.-Sea Robber. 40 (Burns). 4 to
8. won; Eitholin, 81 Combs. 3 to J.. second; George
u. Cox, W (Crowhurst), 9 to !, third. Time. 1:i4.
Sixth race-Selling; or furlougs.-oral. OF (Dupee).
even, won: Sauterne. 100 IF. thompson, 8 to s.. sec
ond; Rebecca b.. 100 (Thompson). 10 to ]. third.
Time, LES.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-12
LAWN TENNIS.
Omcial Rank or the Leading Experts or the
Country Last Year.

Omciai hthnk OF tno Leading Experts or the
Country Last Year.
The report of the official ranking committee
of tho United States National Lawn Tennis
Association was made public yesterday. The
committee, composed Of DR.. James Dwight,
President of tho association. I. p. Fischer, and
L. K. Ware, held its meeting at Boston on Mon.
day afternoon. and all Of the leading experts of
the country are classified according to the skill
they showed in last summers tournaments.
The report of the follows:
X. d. Wrenn, w. A. Larned, and DR.. w. v. Eayes.
scratch: H. A. Nisbet. one.sixth Of fifteen; n. s. Ma.
hony, q. l.. Wrenn. Jr., and n. d. Whitman, three o.
sixtlls OF fifteen; Kreigh Collins. 4. p. Fischer, W, 3,
Bond, L. 4. Ware, and ]. D. Forbes. four.sixths OF
fifteen; J. =. Paret. C. K. Budlong. @. p. Sheldon, Jr.
and @. p. Dodge. fifteen; Everts wrenn, Hoicomb
Ward, Reginald Fincke. @. W. Lee, and M.
d.: Smith. fifteen and one-sixth; d. r. Davis.
Alfred Goldman. B.. G.. Wright. ]. c. Nicely,
J. G: Davidson, II. D. Thurber, j. A. Ryerson, and
Ralph Mcklttrlck, fifteen and three-sixths; A, p,
Halves. II. II. Hackett. Richard Hooker, J. G. Coed.
fellow, and II. i. Avery. fifteen and four.sixths; II, ID.
Little. W. X. Auchincloss. L. 4. Gross. and NJ. Good.
body. fifteen and fve-sixths.
Among the players whom the Ranking Com.
mittee have not rated on account of playing in
q. Few tournaments arc the following: q. b..
Neel, NJ. g. Chace, $. II. Noel, 8. c. Millctt. 4.
A. DrlscolI, W. J.. Meyers. s. G. Thompson 4.
X. Marvin, A. J.. Williston, i. Fl. Waidner, q.
X; Beldon. Lieut.. WA. Bethel, and O. M. Bost-
wick.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-12
OutsIdero Win at BnrLsdnle.

BARKsDALE. Jan. 1.-only one favorite Rladdened
the hearts Of the talent here to-day. and the last
chance of getting even was killed when the sixth
race was declared on on account OF darkness.
First Race-SiK fur~longs.-Jeneola, ID to l and @ to
!, won; Salesman, Z to 10 for place. second; Advance,
third. Time. 1881.
Second Race-Four and a half furlongs.-Mr. Waiver
ly. 10 to l and 4 to /. won: Equity, @ 10 8 for place.
second; Edna Bennett, third. Time, 1905.
Third Rare-Four and a half
10 to ! and 4 to /. won: Henry Higgins. 3 TO l for
place; second: Prairie Flower third. Time, l;05La.
Fourth Rsce-Six rurlongg.-Monroe Doctrine, 8 to
8 and 3to s. won; Jewsharp, 2 to l for place, second;
Jonah white third. Time. l:a0l2.
Fifth Race-one mile.-Candelabra, 10 to l and I to
I. won; M~ullaRhmore. 3 to 8 for place, second; Stock.
bridge third. Time, 300.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-12
Pool.

Ut. Beckwith of the Montauk Club, Brook
Ign, Ii still playing in winning form at pool. He
defeated @. NJ. Kneupper u15) by the score of
$50 to % in last nights game In the handicap
tournament at continuous pool now in progress
at the clubhouse. This makes Beckwith' sixth
the best players In the tourney, he stands a fne
chance to win the handsome diamond badge.
and G. NJ. Kneupper was won by the former.
the score being 100 to SO. This afternoon Col.
q. A. Price Q15) and l.. Il. Wilkinson l1l5) will
cross cues. In the evening DIR. W. Z. Stratton
(lOOl and Capt. i. n. Walbridge 400 will moet.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-12

same thing true,
and who grateful.
ly acknowledge
the aid they ro.
ceived from this
great discovery"
The prime source
Of beauty is per.
feet health. This
cannot be secured
IL the kidneys or
adjacent organs
are out of Condi-
ton. Ia II NOT
plain, then, that
all possible care
should be y Q
cised to see that
these organs are
carefully. prcserv.
ed, thus promot-
ing health, pro.
longing life and
preserving youth
and beauty3
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-12
Odds ana Ends or sports.

W. +. Invite to James Z. sullivan. Secretary OF
the A. A. u, 24i Broadway.
The Murray Hill Baseball Association will again put
q strong team In the neld the coming season. The
players will be; Adair End Meeteer, %catchers; Hart.
man ana smith OF Cornell, pitchers. The balance OF
the team will DO picked from sbaughnessy. Brophy.
a9mig. o'Connor' DoLy Cohen. steinman. Owens;
probably enter the new semi, professional league to
be orgaulzed next month. The season will open on
April %. The mRnS cement would like TO hear from
nrst-class athletic and college teRms. Address Nat
q. strong. manager, eel FiFSt Ayonuo.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-12

The Clipper A. G. OF Harlem held it's annual election
on Monday night with the following result; Thomas
Kane, President; John Fell, vics.Presldent; William
A. Hadley. Treasurer; Peter A. Grimes, Financial
Secretary: Fred II. MacLennan. Corresponding secre-
tary; Harry Lacks. Recording Secretary: Ia Powers,
Captain sam AusbAck, Marshal, and William Brand,
Assistant Marshal, The club Is making improvements
to It's home, anu propose . TO be quite active this year
in all branches OF sport. In the future the Initiation
fee Will be only 81, and the dues will DO 80 cents .
ing instructor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-12
Warren Lewis Gets tho Consy Island CasIns
for %. 900 "a Ysnr.

The question OF the rental of the Casino at
Coney Island was settled yesterday. before JUS
tice Maddox in the Supreme Court at Brooklyn.
Tom OItourke, who offered to lease the place
for $4,000 u year, received an opportunity to
increase that amount. but no declined to go
above The $4,000 mark. Jerry Dunn. on behalf
bid. but did not do II. Warren Lewis, represent.
ing The Greater New York A. c., will get the
lense Tor 81, 900 a year.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-12

and breadth OF America, and in addition TO
improving compilations, he has been the
inventor, as q surgeon, Of some of the most
difficult operations known to science.
These operations include the strengthening
of deformed noses, making disarranged
mouths symmetrical, and many other acts
Of skill. The doctor has been highly sue.
c~essful, but does not hesitate to frankly &C.
knowledge the help he has had from others.
He recently said:
"While I have been the means of restor-
ing thousands of women to the natural
beauty which nature intended they should
have, but which they had lost, 1 would
never nave been able to do so IL the woman's
blood was out Of order or her natural func-
tions in a disordered condition, so that I
invariably caution all men or women who
consult me to see, first Of all. to their
general health, especially that the secre-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-12
Rowling Notes.

The Athletic League games scheduled to be played
between the KnickerOocker A. e. and New York A, G.
teams at tho latIer's alleys last night were postponed
until tomorrow night.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-12
Newa FROM the morre World.

LEXINGTON. Jan. lied A. Upton has bought Of
Milton Young for Marcus DAILY or Bitter Root stud.
Mon, the brown thoroughbred mare Lizzie D., by
onondaga, dam by Blue Mantle. Price $500. Lizzie
d. 10 with foal TO Hanover.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-12
RIFF

Company E's Men score for the Kemp ana
Col. Clark Trophies.
The competitions for the Edward Kemp and
Col. Emmons Clark trophies were continued at
the Seventh Regiment armory last night. Com
pany K occupying the ranges. While the totals
were not quite as largo as those made by Com
pany G on Monday night, there were some good
Individual scores, namely: Lieut.. A. +. Pres
singer. AZ out OF a possible so; Sergeant +. j.
White. As. and Private c. L. Gleason. IL. The
mmar 70 lows:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-12
AH-Round Competition nrtwoen AdeIphi and
Newark AcndrmIes.

Physical Instructor DR.. Petit OF Adelphi
Academy OF Brooklyn received II challenge yes
terday from the Newark Academy A. A. OF New
ark Tor an all'round general athletic COMPETE
ton. At d meeting Of tho Adelphi students in
the afternoon the challenge was accepted and
the following conditions were arranged by telo-
graph: The match to be a homc-and-homo series.
half OF the games TO be decided ut Newark and
hall Rt Brooklyn. Teams will consist OF five
mon, aycA tgiug ninety'two pounds, with no sub
stitutcs. the programme VIII consist OF eight
events. The Newark card ON Jan. - Will DO
tumhling, low horizontal hars, running high
jump ana a b tskstbull game. Tho Brooklyn pro-
granme will be AS follows: Fence vault, flying
rings, parallel cars and basketball game. Tho
winning team Will be dolern,lned by tho most
pirate prize, to DO paid for by the losing team.
Adelphi's Representatives will be as follows:
Edwin b. butcher, Godfrey Firth, r. Seaman,
X. Mason and Harry Wh0elor.