davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-04-17
TRAP SHOOTING.
Final Scores in the Weeks Tournament Mt
ElkwOod Park.

LONG BRANCH. April 16.-Last weeks shoot
ing at Elkwood Park. the greatest In the his
tory OF tho sport. was brought TO q successful
close yesterday afternoon. Although there
were no big events down on the card. three
contests. a twenty-hve-bird sweep and a
series Of miss and out. attracted attention.
Altogether over $4,000 birds were shot at
since last Saturday. 1t is interesting TO
note the increase in the number OF
birds used in tho Grand American Handicap
during the past three years. In 1897 there
were 5.27S. in 1898 U.23l and this yenr S.2I5.
Col. Thomas Martin OF Button. $. C.. who
shot more birds than any other man on the
ground last week. got u slice of all the sweeps
and miss and outs that he started in except
ono. Ho missed only eight birds. and, accord
ing to his figures. he shot at over 800.
Friday. The nrst, Il iOO.Gird race, between
Capt. A,W Money, the veteran marksman Of
resulted in n victory for the former. The con-
ditiops were 100 birds, 500, Capt. Money
s maGa a s at ;0 yards ,sn and ID E II hi1a at Il Tns Moore ssors
wSs;' Money 50: IE5iiliston, IS. G. Z. Francis
81 " i,f 6 Brnji,a Pa" g, YAK Tsks a s MsSGp %Tis'% =. y ?v in
, wsISi FT Ts \ a 45 5x. b%5adiss yro 4. M Tnc thiT 3
At tWsnty.dvo birds, $$5 a sids;" This
resulted in a yieiory, for Money, who KILLED.
sweep had thirteen entries. Col. Martin and
/. \. Parmelee were tho only straight men.
They got S113 apiece. Summarizes:
Twenty-Five Birds, s25. all 80 yards-COl. Martin
and F.. s. Parmelee % each: Can't. Money and }. L.
Brewer - each; r. Russ, II; Kirk"vsr. ~; Latin.
tx johnson. ~; Palmer, IL; Fulford withdrew on
the fourteenth round with three misses.
Ten Birds. $10-Parmelee. II. j. Money. Morley.
Col. Martin, Latin. Gottleib, kirkovcr aud Elliston.
10 each; Palmer. &; Capt. Bunk, q; Merrill, 9; Ed
Brewer, .; Thompson, Is; Cockrill. .: Riley. 2; Bur
CESS, 2; Banks I; Bruckcr, /: Tanning. o,
Miss and Out. 81 En~trance-MartiD. POpham.
Banks and Gottleib. 9 each; Francis, Psrnelee. Kirk.
over. Nanbruckle and Wood. 1 each.
Miss and Out. 81 ntrance-Kirkove Col. Martin,
Tanning and ku-s. 10 each Woodruff. y; Francis.
Palmer and Latin, . each; ii. b. Money and Woolley.
! each; Bender, U.
Miss and Ont, 81 Entrance-Fanning, Palmer and
each.
Miss and Out-Fanning. Lahin and Palmer. 8 each.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-04-17
NEWS OF THE HARNESS HORSES.
Many Noted Flyers Seen on the Speedway
Last Week.


Last Week.
Although Sunday is usually accounted the
big day at Speedway Park some OF the week
days this spring have brought out throngs Of
liRht-harness turnouts which fairly rival the
Sabbath day speed parade. Officer James
Kavanaugh. who was assigned to the Speed
way squad last July. says that more vehicles
went down the hill last Thursday than on any
other day since the road was opened to the
public. New Workers are not alone in the en-
Ioyment Of the splendid driveway. for 1t is not
uncommon to see hall a dozen or more good
horses from out OF town ON the road at once.
their owners sending them here for the fun of
taking q shy at the metropolitan flyers.
Among the notable outsiders that turned up
last week were De IWitt,C FIanagan's bay gold
G GU lay geiding IsacduT. 2:i5,s. BY Fly:
ing Hiatoga from Morristown. n J.. Both
In ino' 9etr ess1pal"e eom rHear s' BY going isof Tor fd tho
Ing to own They failed to Est i; lust as al
uncomfortably warm for Nathan Strauss big
chestnut Gelding in a brush from High Bridge
Lockwood of Norwalk, with the speedy brown
PAGER: Killarney hv Maid. i9T lnIs owned and
S ca mPat ot the Sy yt: NGt5%g sa,rtHnssi wih IN e sn.
dence. 1t is rsported that j. q. X. Billings.
the Chicago capitalist. who wns Bumps.
season to sweep the Speedway with his crack
PAGER.
between Newcastle. 2:llA4. and Pilot Boy.
200. Frank Work who. IS eighty years
over the gallent gray Pilot Boy and came right
Bridge to the foot of the hill. c. A.. Willis.
Secretary of the new Driving Club, and others
who saw the brush say it was one Of the best
Of the season.
Those who commended last winter that no
trotting association could Afford 10 prohibit
hopples in harness racing will have to throw
up the sponge now that the returns are all in
from the early closing races onened by the
six leading members of the Grand, Circuit.
New York and boston. the two tracks which
declared against %hOpples. have distanced. all
the others IN the race Tor entries. New YORK
to a. race. Boston's total for six races Is l4S
entries. or an average nj % to each race. De-
troit. which heads the list Of "wide-open'
meetings. has an average Of 20 entries Tor four
races. Cleveland's total for SIX races is ia
entries, or an average OF ] to a race. Column
bus has lOA horses in six races. making, an
average of ~ to race. Al the tail end is
Hartford. the first track TO let down the bars to
the hlpnled PAGERS, with only 12o entries in
eight races. or an average OF III To Il race.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-04-17
New York A. G.. wrsstlers Compete.

G.. II. Enos, Jr,. defeated George Nonenbachcr in
the first competition for the Howard medal. donated
TO the New York A. c. for the purpose of determining
the best wrestler -. tho club at any weight. Enos
has not competed since lie won the club middle
weight championship Ave years ago. In Friday
nights contest he proved that. though his
waist line was by no means as easily deter
mined as in ls4t. he stlll retained his old time
strength and skill. The wrestling room was
crowded with member to see the meeting of the
old and the new champion, and a %stnrdicr contest
has seldom taken place on the wrestling mat. Com.
pared with the rot nditv of Enos, Nuncnhacher was
slender. but time after time he escaped from danger
Gus holds by clever wrestling. Each took turns Mt
offensive work. and after forty minutes EnUs got 4
ncckhOld that looked as though Il would result IN 4
fall. NonrnhHcher wrigrlcd out only 10 loo caught
in the same hull a few minutes later. The latter
was finally thrown after ~ minutes 20 seconds Of
wrestling. Enos won the second fall and the match
in 10 minutes ~ seconds.
Tho winner Will hold tho medal until October,
when 1t WILL be open to be challenged for on thirty
days notice. To prove himself tho undisputed club
champion the medal must no held against all corners
b. tile same maj tor two IchTs,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-04-17
IinsrhnIl NnteS.

l'E' games play ed on SATURDAY. resulted
" M~luamsiuwn. Williams, II; Blarkn.
a. L'Ni'hurs. BUrkucll. ~; Demare-t, a. at
I, t'u."h ~i">rryrs, -, Merrorshurg. I; at
~" l is.IllS, 3, Hlil school, /. al Reading,
hlhr'gIt College, .. a. Philadelphia,
"' 'f fruuS' WANNA, ~ state College. X.
''iLt Aprtl ib,-Jinmy RYAN Ii no longer
"i tue thlraEO club, He resigned yestrr.
... ' o. 's""i TIN gam" with Louisville. II ap'
lA,s. : friends were sore hecaUsC the
.'H 80 di not get TIN position in the fret
-" A t'li Manager Burns that hr did
'' '. i'ir rau-r of Any discussion, Ey'ritt
..." ""r'In,rd IN Kyan's place.
n' i'"'rssi"uA senator Baseball Club would
" mona thu following t,dms; Iarrytown,
: Mary's Of NOnkrrs, CranfOrlA A.
,..' $ g"n - PaIntcld. state Hospital, Man
I'm. ~ L!rEr. Mount vernon. Hollywood Inn,
7 Sh'r A. e., Morris Plains. BountUn Of New
~ 'ainalca, ana Miamus Of Connecticut pre-
"a ADDRESS Herman G. Lustig, 1l8 East Seven
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-04-17

PHovIrENCE. April ld.-1he Brown University
faculty to-day announced legislation which places
athletics at this university upon a strictly amateur
standing. The new rules are;
II, All baseball aud football games played by
university teams shall he confined TO college
"2, NJ student shall be deemed in good standing
"a If he has been dropped from his class To- II lower
class or from u first ycar class out Of the university,
or II he las hecuno "A special student. such student
must complete a calendar years work and pass rN-
auiuattnns therein before he shall be deemed In
good standing again, unless IN the mean time he has
been UCTltIttud By the faculty to rcGa n his class:
Im II he has been delinquent in u CourS" NJ courses
lTpr' HrntiuE more than three hours classroom work
\ week ahd has not made M the delinquency al tho
time Of the contest III which he wishes TO take part;
&C. II h. b" under college discipline.
"5. NJ student shall be- allowed TO represent
Brown lniN'rsity. either iHtiy.duals or a. member
OF a team who. ritl err before or since entering the
UnlNcr Hty, shall have engaged for money in any.
athl,ur r"ln'ctltion, whether for y STAKE. n money
on who hlsll have taught or engaged IN any athletic
shall. nj any time have had paid in his
behalf for taking part in any athl tie sport
or cont, 81. any pVCuniarI gain or CmOlIment
whatever, direct or indirect, with the siuplc eEcep.
ton that hc may have had paid In his behalf by his
college organization or by any permanent amateur
association, of which H. WAS az the tim" II member.
the amount of which the expenses necessarily in.
cnrrcl by him in representing his organization III
athletic contests exceeded his ordinary expenses
knles : aud Q will go into effect at the beginning
Of next college year.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-04-17
sunday on tho Diamond.

CHICAGO, g; CINCINNATI. 4.
sC1SolSNtTI, April l0.-The weather to-day was ia.
Vorabie except for a tinge OF freshness and 1000
persons witnessed the game between the Cincinnati
Ard Chicacp teams. An excursion train OF thirteen
cars brought about 500 visitors from Columbus TO
Sc their former fellow townsmen. Setback and
Wolverton. play. Tho latter received a fine gold
watch and chain and diamond stud from the delega-
tVh ana SeIbach a bouquet. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-04-17
The W]estchester a. c. Will Not Handle the
Big Fight.

The Westchester A.. c. has decided not 10
handle the contest between Bob Fitzsimmons
and Jim Jeffries. The club some time ago
agreed to give a purse of S2l, 900. which
was $1,000 more than that offered by
tho Coney Island \. C.. which proposes
to hold the encounter, on May ~. Billy
day to the reporter of The Sun: After a
co lfab with my cIubmates, we have made up
our minds not to renew our offer Of ST. 900.
owing to the shabby manner in which we were
treated by the fighters managers after they
agreed to receive open bids for it."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-04-17
Gnssip of the Ring.

Jack DAILY and George Kcrwin. the Mystery of
Chicago. arc 10 meet III a twenty round bout before
a local club this month.
Tom SharkcY, who seems to I've looking for soft
marks these davs. has been matched to box JIM
Hall in Memphis next month. The bout Is for ton
rounds.
CISCISSNTI. April lG.-Juhnny Ritchic Of Chicago
defeated Patsy Haley of Buffalo AT the Stag 4. c. last
night. ruttng the aspirant for tho fedtherwcight
champion ship ont in the tenth round. The fight
was fast and furious FROM start To finish, and at the
beginning Haley had all tho better nf the contest.
He was too confident. however, and Richie grew
stronger ~ the fight progressed. while the fastener
weakened.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-04-17

Britannia House. j. n. Kecne's 81. Cloud II. ran IN
the Cam TihgeEhiTG at the Newmarket Huughton
meeting ON Oct. 81 Of last year. He carried no
pounds, was 70 TO I in the betting and finished out
sldo the money. The race was won by Georgia.
LorIsyIILE. April l6-TLa sensational story in
racing circles that Ben HolIaday, the top weight can
didtt, F,r the BruOklvn and Suburban HandicapH,
Ind gone lame and might not be able 10 participate
In those great IA 'es. is without foundation. Bon was
On Tho track az Churchill Downs to-day and showed
no SYMPTOMS ~ lamcIcss.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-04-17

'yaughn batted for Taylor in the ninth.

T"FVVF o Il o IT IT HTHTTT
c ctbIirannao '''''''"."..2 o o o o o %
'h'ago. ..",.....O 3 o o . 2 o o 0-S
lW":base hits Mcphee. PETIT. Mccormick. Tay-
Tnt, sacrlnce h~it-Slmith. Stolen
Ss.to!s IL$ys- L9nge. Donohue and Demont:, Sell
nl'n; heck!cy and Taylor; Steinfeldt and Beckley;
TLm'tE bCckley and steinfeldt. Struck out-By Tay-
a. !" fIncihnati .. First base on balls-Of Taylor
u.h-lnnatD, B. uf Taylor Chicago. 2. Hit by
mtChGr-NcBr1d Green. Left on bases-C ncinnati.
"lcaSo' .: first base by errors Cincinnati, 2;
.nragn.4 a.. Time hour and SO minutes. Attend.
a"e 1000 lmpires-Swartwood and Warner.
81. LOUIS. q; CLEVELAND. o.
- Grls, April IL, Eighteen thousand persons
va ~ L.,i's WIN the second game from Cleveland
'otay. The fea,ura was Criger's home run in the
fhnh lnNlng! bringing in two mon and giving tho
,I' Gan! nv" runs. Dowd and Quinn carried of
"a" honora for the visitors. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-04-17
Baseball Games To-Day,

W. N'h ~ NrCE hNp AMFBICNS ASSOCIATION.
"" rorh AZ Baltimore; Boston at Brooklyn;
~, .-'.n at IlulalrluhIa; Cleveland at st. Louis;
''' A' LOUISVILLE, P!ttshUrE at Cincinnati.
oTHEE CAMPS.
Ct, .,,-.iE "t Virginia vs.. University of Pcnnsyl.
- ' ~ = hIr.uit' Ey,llr.
.l,",,Iy Of M!chi gan Va. Northwestern at
N.''rh 81. Hartford, At Newark.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-04-17
s35%
s25ee-BICYCLES
az CnRTI ANN Avn ~ N.SC.I STS
BOWLING.

As tie CArruthers, Associated Cycling Clubs Of
Long Island, Bank Clerks League and Leppig's
tournaments will terminate during the present
week. the bowlers participating in these competi-
tons are making a final effort to improve their stand.
ing for the various team and individual prizes. The
records of the principal tournaments to date follows:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-04-17

Little beyond routine work was done at the
ether local tracks Yesterday. as the rain cut on
the customary afternoon outing. William Jen-
nings arrived at Gravcsend with his entire
string from Washington.
Tho Westchester Racing Association an
nounces that declarations are due on next Sat
urday for several stakes to be run at the spring
meeting. Morris Park, which opens on May u.
These events are the Gaicty, for two-year-old
FLIES; the Bouquet. for two-year- olds: the
Larchmont. for three;year-olds: the Bayches-
TER. for three-year-olis: the Van Nest. for
Odds and upward, aud the lightweight Serial
Handicap. for thrce-year-olds and upward.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-04-17

n,,'' nuts Mexican. Quinn. Sugden. Lock
r..,ti' ,,Iu nm" rnm,-Grtrcr. Double playsILock-
.'' 5000 tucker Hrrlur, aud q Common. Wild pitch
g,'', stolen bases Harley. Lockhead, Gross.
',.Ii, ,lHtrncr POWELL. First base on halls-Od
~ =, N ltrs"y, 3. Struck out BY Powell. ..
r'f,'y 3 n~pir"s-O'Day and Brennan. Time
h@ and 2 minutes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-04-17
There Is No E.cuse for It.

The idea that many advertisers have OF keeping up
an expense simply {" keep their names before tho
satisfactory results are not realized is purely Scnti-
mental. Remember this, and also THE sun, when
Of Brokers use THE SUS tor its reliable news matter
as well AZ the columns for Advertising. -1dv.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-04-17
hess.

Atcam match between the Cosmopolitan and
the Brooklyn chess clubs was played on Satur-
dov ,y.ning at the former club. The result
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-04-17

The visitors had the white pieces on all the
boards. The return match will shortly be
played in BROOKLYN.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-04-17
President Powers o, the, Eastern League.
Nln sun. Tho HAITIAN DrnnElun nnnna an Snt

who saw the Boston BROOKLYN game on Sat
bprS of H~anlon's team graduated from his
league. Grim played in. Rochester when
Powers was manager in 1880. Alec Smith
CASTOR are, al eX-ToIonto players. Keelar
paved his first professional engagement with
bi9Ehamton, Mefarlan pitched for Montreal
Providence. Jones made his bow with the
Str'nEfelds. The Eastern has developed moro
%'aluable men, for the big organization than any
other minor league.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1899-05-12

The trustees Of the Berkeley Divinity
school Of Middletown, Conn, in which
the late Bishop Williams (Episcopap
was so deeply interested, have decided
to rename the chair which he filled for
80 many years. Henceforth 1t is to oe
the Bishop Williams chair OF doctrinai
theology" And they are going to carry
out one Of his dreams by placing the
chair upon the solid foundation OF
$75. 600 endowment "This, says the
Hartford Courant. twill be a memorial
after John Williams own heart There
would have been no pleasure at eli for
him in the vision Of a costly statue or
towering monument, or anything OF
that sort But the assurance that his
dear school was TO benefit by the love
borne him and the loving remembrance
Of him would have filed him with de-
light"
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1899-05-12
WAS HIS FRIEND.
Cuban's Reason For Suggesting the
AmputatiOn OF Hand.

According to Inspector General
Breckinridge, who recently returned
from Cuba and Porto Rico, the sense or
moral responsibility Of the average Gu
ban is extremely limited This was
strongly impressed upon him one day at
a military station near Santiago. A
gang of bandits had been rounded up
by the troops and with them a dozen
horses stolen from a plantation in the
vicinity. The general took look at
the prisoners and noticed among them
a man who appeared to belong to bet
ter class than his companions be was
called forward and through an inter-
preter the general questioned him.
"How did You get mixed up in thisr
asked the inspector general
81 had nothing to do with the
affair" was the reply. Il am the
schoolteacher in the district where
these men live, and give them advice
give every one advice who comes for
IT,"
"But." suggested the officer who ac-
companied General Breckinridge. that
fellow told the robbers to cut on the
hand Of the owner of the horses.
"Ask him why be made such malig'
nant suggestion. said the general to
the interpreter.
The question was put, and the school
teacher shrugged his shoulderI "Ihs
'cacique does not understand. DO
said. at was I who saved the proprie-
tors life. These men came 10 me with
him and said He will NOT pay rs what
we demand. Shall we kill himr Then.
as they asked me for advice. | said ;
No. do not kill him. Cut Of one hand ;
he will pay you then. They did as
advised. the money was paid. and bad
saved the mans life. There is surely
nothing malignant about that am
his friend. Washington Star.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1899-05-12

Many ole soldiers now feel the
effects of the hard service they
endured during the war. Mr.. Geo.
S. Anderson, of Rossville, York
county, Penn, who saw the hardest
kind Of service at the front, is now
frequently trOnbled with rheuma.
tism. "l had severe attack
lately" he says, "and procured a
bottle of ChsmberlaIn's Pain Balm.
1t did so much good that L would
like 10 know what you would
charge me for one dozen bottles"
Mr.. Anderson wanted 1t both for
his own use and to supply it to his
friends and nelghbOrs, as every
family should have a bottle of it in
their home, not only for rheama-
lism, but lame back, sprains, swell
lihgs, cuts, bruises and burns, for
which 1t is uneQualled. For sale
by l.. Il. Irwin, Druggist.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1899-05-12
SuburbanYiIIe Divided.
Torn by Feud That Crew Out OF Two
Practical Jokes.

Torn by Feud That Grew Out OF Two
Practical Jokes.
"The danger of lolterlDg between
the lines in Subnrbanvllle IS so
acute lost now that 1 think 1t Will
be wise for me to stay in town for
a few days." said Mr.. Suburbanite
after making a strenuous .kick at
the club service just to show that
committing had not dulled his
alleged discrimination iD such de
tails. "You see, l have friends III
both camps, and was present
when hOstilllies began. The Nc
Gov Hatfield feud compares with
the Brown Adams feud OF Subnr
banvIIle as 80 cents does with a
dollar gold. Three church so
cieties, two yacht clubs, the
Young Mems Christian Debating,
Bowling and Park improvement
Society, the Baptist Boys Brigade
and eight eucbre and whist clubs
are now involved in 1t, and mar
who doesn't declare himetlt tol
Brown er Adams Is looked upOT
WI b suepiclon Ivy both sides.
can't hedge, and i can't honestly
range my self with either faction
| fed, skipped, disappeared, anC
faded out of sight Temporarily. l
Will take this low about week Il
blow over, and in the meantime l
anyone from SuhuIbanville IN
quires for me heIe Just say that
am out.
"These little affairs lend variet
TO lite 10 the suburbs, Brown lie
gan this one as loke on Adam
and Adams re,alisted with 8 K
on Brown, and then came the row
Adams greatest fad Is the collect
ing of sonyenlIes from spoo
purloined from restaurants ar
hotels to pieces of mai ble Cbil pc
from tom bstoDes and bits Of WOO
from celebrated houses, His OW
house Is filed with this SOFT
juuk, each piece lab eltd, aud h
bores people by explaining then
II was during the hot weather laI
D July that this affair began. Tbrt
: or four Of US we're Oh Brown
I piazza one very hot Afternoon
wearing "a few clothes as decen'
would permit, when, way dow IL
long dusty road We saw Adam
coming, W caring q sui, OF co
spicuously white 6snnels. Brow
was fretful, and the vision
Adams didn't please BIN.
8 81 went over 10 Adams hou
yesterday he said, 'to discuss u
Yacht club troubles aud he led, q
/. from cellar 10 garret shewing L
!. his old junk. I'll FIX him II
= comes here.'
GAS Adams came on the piaz
!, Brown greeted him cordially, al
Is when be was stretched out IN
4. steamer chair be said:
y "'Irs lucky you came in, Q
map. l've got something whlct
think YOU will appreciate. l "
thinking of sending it over to V
Tassei. but he doesn't care mu
or for chose thirgs.'
"sIs lt q souvenir asked Ada
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1899-05-12

Se3eeT-'Tbe inscription you
wish engraved on the inside of the
ring | understand is George to
Irene
Young Man with embarrass-
menO Yes that's right. But er--
don't cut the Irene deep
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1899-05-12

1t is not always easy to be polite,
WitD,ss this form the Chicago
Post: why dOn't 4Oo answer
said madame, imDatiently, to the
Scandluavlans on the step ladder
engaged IN pnttlng up new window
fixtures. The man gulped and re-
Piled gently: Il have my mouth
full of screws; | not can peak till l
svaler sOme.'
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1899-05-12
ESTABLISHED lo72.-
J. F. SAUM & CO.,
WHOLESALE
Produce CommissicnM Merchants

925 LOUISIANA AvENUE,'
WASHINGTON. ID. Z.
Solicit shipments OF every marketable
u.oduos-- no matter what-Of the Farm.
nsiry. PonltiS and Stock Yard. Ship
,.rs paid daily tho highest wholesale
P's u, years lover 20 in this city, Of sue
on-stul experience lie guorantee of our
Sn.ipess ability to handle shipments
satisfactorily.
Refer to proprietor Of HERALD and Clti-
rs National Bank OF Washington city
PC.
Mar. 20 '85 Tyr.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1899-05-12
DR. CHAS. ]. SAGER,

having located at Toms Brook, offers
ne professional services to the public IN
~ various branches of his profession.
He will be found at the Philips house,
tier April 2nd and will give prompt
attention to all calls.
Mar. 10, 99-tf.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1899-05-12
WOOL WANTED.

will pay the Highest Cash Price for
WOOL Of all grades J. d. GRABILI.
w. Woodstock, Va.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1899-05-12
KIDNEY DISEASES ".s ta1si 'nf

of ali diseases. Folcl'S Kidney
Cure a guaranteed remedy or
mouey refunded.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1899-05-12

1Unless the number Of :nstrtie Us u
marked upon the manuscript, advertise
ments will be published until forbidden
nd charged
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1899-05-12
DR. T. F. LOCKE,
Resident DENTIST,

OFFICE MAIN T., WooDsTocK, VA
" ChlorofOrm. either and cocaine
nsrd k.r painl,ss extraction OF teeth.
Dec. 36-lSr.