davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1898-05-06
rank Hornor is in Charleston.

Col. 7. T. Wallis was at Park
ersburg Saturday.
Miss Neil Basel was the guest
of friends at Fairmont Saturday.
Col. Ben Wilson was in West
Union this week attending court.
Aber Smith is expected home
from southern trip this week.
Miss Gertrude Brown is visit.
ing in Washington.
Lynn Hornor is home from a
trip to Columbus, o.
E. R. Davis is home from the
Capitol City.
Mrs. Jane Kimbell is visiting
friends on Tenmile.
MIR. and Mrs. Harry Dram
mond are in Wheeling.
Mrs. P. q. Shields is spending
a few days with her parents at
Fairmont this week.
Miss Threse Patton left for
Washington Wednesday morning,
where she will visit friends.
Adr,;ral Dewev also believes
that the better the day, the bet
ter the deed"
Mrs. Jno. Eye, who has been
visiting her sister, Miss Steady.
here for several days. left for
Wheeling Wednesday.
Miss Gertrude Reilly, of Wes-
ton, was the guest other cousins,
Misses Mary and Bee Kearney,
Tuesday.
Did you see the beautiful dis
play of silk umbrellas and sun
shades at R. 7. Lowndes's They
have the very latest.
D. K. Reed, George A. Smith
and A. P. Monroe are attending
the State meeting of the Order
Of Red Men in Parkersburg this
week.
Mr.. Ernest B. Morris is home
from Washington, D. @. "Ern"
was kind enough to send the
TELEGRAM a special message
giving the first news to our peo-
pie of Commodore Dewey's great
victory at Manila Sunday morn
ing.
Deputy marshall Law took two
prisoners to Sutton Monday and
placed them in Jail. One of the
men is from Webster county, and
the other from Clay county. They
we're convicted at the U. S. court
of a violation of revenue laws.
and given 80 days.
The West Virginia Editorial
Association will meet at Morgan
town May IL. and remain in ses-
sion three days. An excellent
program has been prepared, and
the meeting promises to be the
most interesting and profitable
one held in the history of that
organization.
Lieut.. Cuthbert Osborn was
called home from Camp Lee
Monday owing to the serious
illness of his father Mr.. A. "a.
Osborn, of this city. MIR. Osborn
has been sick since the night OF
the departure of company K. and
for the past few days has been
in a very critical condition
Later Mr.. Osborn died this
Thursday afternoon about q
O'clock.
A sad accident occurred near
the depot Friday afternoon,
which resulted in Charles High
land, the fourteen.year-old son
Of Austin Highland, loosing his
right arm. While attempting to
board a freight train he missed
his footing and fell, and before
he could get out of the way sew
eral wheels had passed over his
arm. The boy. who was alone at
the time the accident occurred,
showed considerable nerve by
walking from where the accident
took place, with the mangled arm
dangling by his side, to DIR. Ram
says Office on Pike street, fully a
mile distance, unaccompanied by
anyone. DR.. Ramsay found it
necessary to amputate the in
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1898-05-06
WITH US.
HAVE ONE

II will serve as an Introduction,
and pills aren't unpleasant things
to take.
We want your drug trade. We
want you to come to us every
time you have an ache or a pain.
or a prescription to be filed. We
want to supply you with big soft
sponges, toilet water, perfume
anything in our line that you
need. We want you to feel that
no one else can serve you as well
as we can-and you will think
SO if you will give us a chance to
do the serving.
Wells g. Haymaker.
City Drug Store.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1898-05-06
THE CITY COUNCIL.

The city council granted the fol-
lowing additional liquor licenses
Friday night: ]. B. supler. S.
w. Kelley, L. M. Frank. Fritz
Latstetter and g. W. Wagner.
Wholesale and retail beer Ii.
cense granted Reymaun Brewing
Co and Wv. Joyce. w. b.
Taylor was granted restaurant
license on Monticello Avenue.
Wells s. Haymaker granted
druggists license. Thos. B.
Seeley granted hotel license at
the Traders. Petition of Geo. L.
Duncan and others to build pave
ment on West Mechanic street
referred to committee.
The contract for furnishing
coal at water works was recon
sidered. Mr.. Sires fled state
ment of Mt. State Gas Co. stating
that they would supply gas one
year for 1920.
Mr.. Vance presented a propo-
sition on behalf Of the Columbian
Steam Roller Co. to furnish a
roller to the town for 50, 600.
The mayor was authorized to APP
point . committee to investigate
the same.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1898-05-06

Gen. Blanco claims there is
still a bright future in store for
Spain, but as he neglects to mem
ton the place of concealment it
is presumed to be in one of the
stores that does not advertise.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1898-05-06

The surprise" the Spanish
promised us seems to be the ease
with which we can lick them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-14
TIE /. A. W. BULLETIN.

Baltimore. Sept. i3.--The following bulletin mss
been issued by Chairman Albert Mott OF the
League OF American Whsemen Racing Board
Until pacemakers and racing men under contract
TO the National Track Association are palo NV
Springfield Bicycle club. OF Massachusetts. ana ~
track, and the tracks at Manhattan Beach New
York: Tesburg tNswark), n. J.; Pleasure beacn,
bridgeport Conn. and Berkeley oval, y. l., a''
clarence W. Small OF Portland, Me-. has been
selected az handicappe for that State VICE H. "
Scully resigned. .,
suspended from the sanctioned privilege for ohet-
Ing prizes IN amateur races exceeding the amateur
limit IN value. O.
illinois college. Jacksonville. III: Tamany SO.
(colored' Elizabeth. Penn. the American Gnon
Cyclist ,coloredD George ~ Neale, secretary Pits
burg: Conneautvile Fair Association secretary,
+. J.. Lord. and track Conneautville. PENN ar
suspended from tho sanction privilege FOR promo
ing unsanetoned races: Neale and Lord are sus
pended and ruled of all l.. A. ". tracks In every
Charles Brown James r. Shaw. Irving Woods
J. z. clifford. u. T. Bancroft l. w chan nsnt.
sonville. III. suspended and ruled on all H. a
W. tracks % June :. 1s9a. for officiating al un-
sanctioned races
G. a. Buehlcr. or Chicago. Is permanently sue
pended and ruled OFF all l.. 4. W. tracks for pr"
noting unsanctonAd races after warning. -,
~ q. Mclaughlin. Of Jacksonville college, w. "
rs permanently suspended and ruled OF All H. A. W
tracks in every capacity for promoting uhsa"'
W. Brandt. owner OF National Park. Milwaukee
Wis. and tho park. suspended from me sane
ti2a privilege for promoting Sunday racing ~
suspended pending investigations ONO Sa"' w
Johnstown Penn. -. r
Transferred to the professional class Joseph
Rogers. OF philadelphia, BENJAMIN Dugha" CIV
Robert Weber or plymouth, Wis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-14
CYCLING.
NATIONAL RACE MEET At ELM CITY
PARK. NEW HAVEN.
MAJOR" TAYLOR WINS THE ONE MILE CHAM
PIoNsHIP-FREEMAH CAPTURES THE

PIONSIIIP-FREEMhS CAPTURES THE
Two-MII.E HANDICAP
Nev,-uavon Conn Sept. f3-The National race
meet this afternoon under the auspices OF the New
Haven cycling Club attracted tho largest number
NJ b,cvcling enthusiasts that has ever assembled
nj Elm CITY Park at n bicycle II ia estimated
that the attendance was about three thousand.
The professional contests not entirely salts
factory on account OF the slow time made ana Also
nm error IN starting the two-mile handicap. when
Saxon william Hedstrom and Howard Mosher. limit
men who had qualified. failed 70 get tho word
md dld not start Another disappointment was the
non-appearance OF Bald. who was expected to COM
pete for the first time since his bad fall In Penn
sylvanla In the half-miie amateur handicap
which was made IN one minute fat new worlds
record was established. while the state record Tor
the mile Open single paced. was equalled
The one-mllc National championship was the hrst
professional race. and run OF In four trial
heats which were won respectively By Tom cooper,
II. y. Freeman Arthur Gardiner and MAJOR
Taylor. In the final Taylor took the pace from tho
start and held IL TO the finish. and won out.
The ,wo-milo handicap professional was run on
in two heats. with Gardiner ana major iayIo'
and Gardiner failed to get place In tho first heat
as he dropped out NJ the thrce-quarter post Inc
heat was run In the slow time of "A 40. Tho sec
time i:2l 80. II WIS thought that Major Iay!or
po Dock but by a phenomenal squirt when abou.
a hundred yards from tho tapo no manased TO get
out OF the bunch and came in sixth In the nnal
there was considerable loafng. which was rene
died however. on the stretch; when there was
magnificent squirt. In which Major Taylor AGAIN
displayed his speed and crossed the tape less than
n wheels length behind the leader TIE summary
on. mile National championship tprofesionan-Won hy
Major Taylor. Indianapolis, Arthur Far1lner second
w. \. Trrell. san Francisco. third Iine-GIa
Two-me handicap 'professiona,! Won by H. "; IRE
man Portland orc. 80 yards) "Maor TAYLOR lscrach
second. Frank Butler. Cambridge 80 YARDS third Time
-
. one mil. open 'amatsgrl,-Won oy r. r Ln1w WE
ond George n t'alett Haven. thlrA Time o9is
rIalf mile handicap ,am,teur,-Won by r j. o cart
vright, Northampton Mas. 80 yards; L, c. Eeusmsn
scratch. second " = Wahrenberger. NeN-fcrk 90
Yards tflrl Time 90.
One mile TANDEM, handicap .ama,eurlwon by Geors"
H. Colett and L g. Hausran New-Haven Cvc,s club
scratctl. II. y Townsend and ". ~ Goodwin. Wi,tol.
as yarle tecond. TIme--l.l5Ns.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-14
BAY RIDGE ATHLETIC CLUB ELECTION.

Tho annual meeting OF the Bay Ridge Athe'o
Club was held for the last time In tho Ola cruz
house of tho organization. In Second-aNe' an
Fifty -siXth.st.. Brooklyn on Monday night l"'
reports of the various officers and eomn''s "a
showed the club to be In admirable condition. e
with all outstanding liabilities liquidated ana "
good cash balance In bank. 80 A..
Tho club takes possession OF its new pau. Ii. Vi,
block square of property known as Ray view i Az
on october l. and will III II up in Hrst-class $50 49,,
for It's purposes. II Is intended to put "a Odsntt Nj
bah team I'm the field and two football eleVenS .
and eleven applications filed for active msId
bership the organization Is experiencing oee''''
boom. ,.,.a.
The following officers were declared e lec,e,a,
President. Harry ID. Cotter: vice-presdent 1ha.'
w Martin. jr; recording secretary, VILLAIN
Sherwood; financial secretary Richard j. harVevy'
treasurer Michael F. Healey; captain. ROBERT w.
Board OF Trustees-Charles w. Martin VI
Patrick j. Fearon, Michael Il. Healey Charies H.
Gregory and Albert w. Walters. 1, .,o,-.
Athletic Committee Robert NJ, A. Cunning cn",
man: Charles j. D.ss. John F. Tracey, samuei "
owen jr and Edward H. Turner; -. ,,x,,,
Entertainment Committee-Charles w. Ma X
jr chairman H. n. Edmonds, Freeman 'ass' '"
=. McAleen and H. g. Furst Ao,rr,an.
Press Committee-landon Edmonds' cna'"'
Immediately upon the adjournment or the r sgS
orsaniza ton the Bay Ridge Athletlc Ciuo WING
men met and chose these officers Tor tne cot ,,m
term: Charles ]. Diss captain, koDert a. ~. zee.
ing fret lieutenant: Charles w Martli Dr
ond lieutenant and Francis j. Freei color-pea''''
For other sports see Page o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-14
NnRNrNG HALE.
AFTERNOON FALS,
'Byes not played.

60. n Fowl. Of the Philadelphia COUNT nv
CUB provided sensation n,5 for cna me or Morris
heating H. p. TOler the ioeal Nat hard fought
matches Of the DAY WAT mat m he %as g ~ al
the more rr,e nlay lead that golfers usualS LILY
consider erlan Of yciGryF owt h n[ Closed UP the
In the afternoon lvurru,'S ~, horse The seven
t seenh Toer got N sap "a Vim a"' Just here ho
10 hsye the as Of using wooden eleek from n
poor poor lie Of iron 9ee c S9a him him his Chance
the opinion Oh any rate instead Of ha rd w yas
i hole he lost By 70 'q Fac fn9'P the s
necessary to decCS the SHE Of tho hin on his SIZE ,s
o eSd and the bal rolled into the a n90 he
approach WI ~ Totu,le tho match by w r,od
'n %noSer fqua sqr pr M"f %Daec @ NTH q
Cutting u ,bo Harvard golfers and member OF end
3srsiy He led b6 MSrf 6n, 0{ tne s,cr turned
o. 'ne hias in the afternoon and l.hlsItn -.
IN sne un and to 90. The CARDS zen 'ho ''0'''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-14
AFTERNOON ii.

FroxhaI p Keene took q well-earnec victory over
GrIscom, while Stillnan beat Rushmore by up
and 10 play. Cochrane the medallist IN mo DyK.r
Meadow open tourney. succumbed 10 leld OF 81
Andrews, by up and 70 GO Jasper Lynon dls,
posed OF Lineweaver by 3 up and TO go; BayaTd
won from Billings by default: Coats beat r. IA
Toler by a safe margin, and Bohlen created con
siderable surprise by beating Sands the West
chester champion, by up. nh.
Tyng and Keene Morten and Stman Doug as ana
a II smith Rohlen and Coats. Reid and Macdon-
aid w 3. Smith and Payard and Fowle ana
Ivnch Keene and Tyng are counted upon FOR an
exciting contest and tho winner will doubtless meet
Douglas in the upper half OF the semi-hnal round
The matches are to begin at $50 a. m, and VIII be
thrty-six holes match play, in morning and AFTER
noon halves. The summary follows:
National amateur championship (nrst rourt. match
playp-W J. Travis. Oakland. heat James J. biar IT,
Morris County up. 2 TO !. O. Thorpe. Cambridge
i~at NJ r. Wright. Philadelphia up. = 20 60; James
A. Tying Morris County. beat ]. ". Menzes. 81 An
drews up. 20; Foxhan =. Keene. Newport bee, H.
F. C;riscom Philadelphia. up 70 20; Alexander Nor
M 10 go: J. a. Stllmsn Newport. beat f. - kusf-
more Tlixeto. up. 10 80; J (. Douglas. Fairfield
bea, j. p Curtis st.. Essex County 6 up > 10 ro a H.
smith Chicago beat Robert Crowcn Cleveland. Up
TO g; I. II. Bohlen. phi'sdc pAa. beat W. H. Sancs
Vesicbester, . Up; \. NJ. Coats. Newport, beat H. Is
Toler Ba,uNol. up 10 50; John Reid, j. 81, An
drev's beat A. Il. COchrane. ST. Andrew. W n 20,
G r. Macdonald. Chicago. beat g. g. Hubbard. Gam
bridge up, 20 60: ". B. smith chicago. irat j. H.
Baltnsro brat r. NJ Billings, Ards!o, b. default; O. j.
FowIe Philadelphia beat II. J. rolcr. Norris county
i 10 10 hoins Jasper Lynch. Lakewood. bat g Line
weaver. Philadelphia up. ! 20 CO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-14


TABLE LINENS =, :.
At $50. yd-Part- blesched; for general use; % IN
wide. ,,, LII.
Al 5Gc. yd-Splendid quality halfbleached nsh
Damask, in many pretty patterns. Full ; YARDS
wide. . D,
Nslyd Handsome ful-blcached Double DanasK
IN about dozen patterns. Almost yarH'
wide.
NAPKINS ,,. :.
Al OJc doz. German drill that becomes white IN
few w,shings; good, seryceable napkins;
1871 in.
Atsl 80 doz-S1mc quality as preceding Item; these
arc 23 in.
Al 50 doz.-Of snow whit. Scotch dama'k; several
pleasing patterns 20 in.
AtS2 50 doz-Of heavy Irish damask; pretty pat
terms: 90 in
TRAY CLOTHS
At 2Jc cach-Splendid quality blesehed German
Dsinask hcmrncd Tray Cloths; 1926 in
Al zoe each--Finc bleached Double Damask Tray
Cloths with hemmcd ends and row OF open
work. 9tS30 in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-14
MORNING HALF .


Macdonam , 0i as The coming champion hdu -
B rant match with young Hubbard h6So Ps were far
and thGuSn aholIv on his side During the moIhi1 h
pSy when spread b that sI Hh0P ho Crowds
eH nuid forsook the other matches ana went 1Sh
oi erross the green's to verify the rumori .
Ssr4 fought every inch Of the ground from te ~,
Daiu iO9e ia ne been A more seasoned player me
honors Of the day might have gone ms e WaE ., The
:, va he was only one down ut the emo OF wv
tre| a;ohteen holes and was beaten four up ana TWO
70 go He outclassed Macdonald on his driving, .ut
m,n1b and twelfth holes The Chicago man played
. clever short game and It was this chiefly that
he he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-14
RESULTS AT HAWTHORNE.

Chicago. Sept. 13.-The results AZ Hawthorne To-
day were
First (hve <ighths Of a misl--Causce . .,
won: NJ. Johnson. 10 ;, second DoTvmus third. Time
IL .O2'4
Second uhres quarters ot inie)-Abuse. to :.
won; Mary Black to second, Belle ~ Memphis third
Tme--t:1Pl.
Third race (me and a slV'eenth)-Candelarla q 10 l.
won; Plantation 10 ]. second. Dave Tenney. third.
TINE 5c'-.
Fourth race (rne AMI quarcr)-cioyern Sheehan IL
/. won Connie Lee 10 to !. second; Pete Kitchen.
thfd. Tnie-2J2i..
Fifh race dhree- quarters OF q miie,-Ru.kn q 10 l.
won. Mareto. s. second: canova- third Time
1:iG'..
sixth race tnvc-eghh- ot mllel--Ba.abas II to I.
won: Calchas TO l. second. Monadour. third. Time
LON
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-14
GPAyESEND ENTRIES FOR TO-DAY

Owing 10 the lack OF time. tho mia race yester-
day was not run. n officially announced
that the race would ~ postponed until to-day.
but ut what time this afternoon Il will be run
not stated. Tho entries for the postponed race are
given after tho regular lIst 81 entries for oday.
which 81 follows:
FIRST RACE-For two yesr-oM Mites: non winners OF
$40 weights IN 10 pounds winners OF three rac"a
~ carry srvon pounds F1vc furiongs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-14
rRorr1Na AT CENTRAL NEw.yoEK FAIR

Oneonta. y. y. Sept B.-Ten thousand people
attended the Central New-York Fair here TO-DAY
The weather was excellent. There were large ex-
hibits in all departments. Following Is the result
Of the races:
First ,2:2c elass,-Adslgn In three straight
hests. Time-2:2l. c2i.. 2:23is Jenny Lewis second
Tipwad, third.
Second race (25o ciass)-Jor Bryan won In three
straight heats. T1me-22+A f:2lh. 2;22t
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-14
RACING AT THE CLINTON COUNTY FAIR.

Plattsburg y. y. Sept. Is (SpeciaD.--Fine weather
and an immense crowd marked the opening day Of
the Clinton County fair. The track Is In excellent
condition. and fast time VIII be made In the 80
class. Nancy Lee won hnndiy in three straieh.
heats. Time-2l7t. 2:lsis and N9A In the foals
Of 1895 race. Queen Forester won first money Five
trotted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-14
HARNESS RACING.
ALL THREE CONTESTS AT THE RIGBY
TRACK TAKEN IN STRAIGHT HEATS.

Portland Ne. Sept. 13.All three OF the contests
at the Rigby track to-day were decided in straight
heats. As q natural consequence much OF the in
terest that would have been created by splt heats
was wanting and the racing was rather tame.
Matte Patterson had no trouble in winning the
Ill trot although 1mprovidonce forced the " ander
mare 10 the first heat In 20eAs The 2 2G pace
went 10 split Six. The Swift forcing the other
chestnut 10 pace the first heat nearly I'VE SECONDS
faster than the two succeeding heatg.
Nsrvette a bay gel1ing, by Naval. turned up Tho
winner Of the 3.T trot. Battletoo was contend
ing horse in ali three heats. George, who finished
close second Narvette In the first hc at, was dis
tanced IN tho second The summaries.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-14

Tn. route selected for the fall century run OF the
Century Wheelmen 70 he held on Sunday sep'eTn-
Der 25 is good one. The roads are exceiieht tney
include all the good cycling routes IN this vicinity
The run will he around the Circle. q. Is called
which Includes parts % five counties-Nsw-f ork.
Hudson. Richmond Kings and queens Inc ,l,ne
schedule for the run IL twelve and one-hal. hours
which includes four and one-third hours rest AZ
those finishing within fourteen hours quarry TOT
medals.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-14

The cyclists nre enjoying to their full ire me
weather o. the las. .ew days. More wheelmen are
seen on tho roads than At any time since the early
spr,ng While the macadam roads In this disuic,
nrr IL, good shape. a general thing out IN VIZ
country they are deep In dust. and good rain
would do the roads excellent service
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-14

Tho membership OF the League OF American
Wheelmen according to the figures Just sent OUT
BY Abbott Basset,. tho secretary Is S.1Ss. The new
members for the we.k number 22I compared with
n,nbar Naw.York had g. with a total OF 1898;
Pennsylvania So. with total OF ls25l Ma a
setts S. with a total OF 1873. and New-Jetsey
ulth a total OF 1863 The officials OF the League ars
confident that the membership VIII s0on Ssom ,s as
National Assembly, which will be at Providence IN
February.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-14

FANCY LINENS
Doylie,. with hand-embroid.ry in centre; Xxi IN.
AT 25c-Momie linen Stand Soarf.; sewn fringe and
pretty eolored damask centres; l6x53in
Al 35c Bureau Scars; same style; l6xGS in
LINEN SHEETS AND PILLOW CASES
Ready-nladc Bed Linens, from the good substantial
rris,.bleaehed linens that wear so well. Nothing
added t. CIV. false weight or appearance. Just
pure flax
Sheets. 9ox9e in, 81 s7X each
Sheets. 9OxlOS in. So so each.
pillow Cases. % lxS6 in, 37Xc. each
Bolster Csses. 22Ix'a in, 75c. each.
Each piece is neatly henstehed.
TOWELS
A. 12hc each--Bleaehed washed Huck towels;
ready hemmed; 1885 in.
Al lSc each-Splendid quality oleachcd Huck
Towels from Scotland. These are ready hemmsd;
19x3S in.
Al 25: each-Of fine beached Huck; all.white.
with damask effect throughout hemsti'ehed ends;
20r38 in.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-14
.B,es not PLAYED

- .ooords count for anything, Douglas sh1u, -,
II ~ ,,inrer Of tho week Before MS arfLVnh ~
Ri countrv he regarded as the MOI Sa ,,ade
this uou. =, Ar1rew= scotland, and IN ls'o niauc
soa to-o ~ y within four Of rho record d"" ''
Twelve separate occasions score o5 IN test ~
Toe: Choate It., who won Inc goiu nr i IN
on Monday for the DGs s., s SaS y SSs BY
The hrst r [ouna rs opponent was Walter b. smi
o a. the onwentsa Got club Of h smth Rad him
and the champion golfer IN Aale' rr It halt and
after that made runaway malch - -
~ r1a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-14
& Nmmu& &hr
A New Word of Linens

features that hat y w a bs o yH[ aen neeu
oJ no,ev and difference of the Weaves and forms and
ttns Both result from the cause.-the power OF the per-
sOna touch. .. u, H.. .... no,h. :, g.;
~ ",Tr districts of the Continent remote seldom
own Modest OF them whose
would relv supply selling counters YET en WIN hove
andw small based on h" '
gathered and are
mills Of Ireland Sona ana INC Nethe
usual amplitude quantity ana al INC '" f w ' ~
half doencen
Linen elegance for ghts linen sub
modest excellence ana oo,u
and It's hS @e ue nnS
knowledge A., RI. doou beow SUGGESTS nrhans
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-14
PROGRAMME OF SPORTS TO-DAY

end, 2:15 p. m
t;OI,F.-NationaI amateur champl,osh n,ris'
a, ths Morris County Golf Clnp' "oi'
town, y. J. ,,,,.
BASEBALL-Brooklyn against Loui'
washington Park. Brooklyn, D. IN
TRoTTINC;. - Somerset county ran,
eon,erv,,,e n J.; fall meeting, Bethlene.h
Fair Association Bethlehem, Penn; h itrsI
land COUNT Agricultural and horticulture
Association Fair and Horse snow
burg. y. y.
TENNIS -Annual open hanoiCap ''"'""
rnent. Lenox Tennis Club.