davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1899-10-19
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
GOOD ROADS NOTES, /


The condition OF the roads are such
rs justify the statement that the aver
age overseer knows about as much
about road making as six-year-
boy should know. The average boy
has experimental with water enough
to know that it will run down hill.
The average "boss" hasn't found that
ont yet, or if he is aware of that law
of nature, he doesn't put that knowl.
edge to practical use. The boy knows
that where water is, there will be
mud. The "boss" lets water stand
in the roadway. and the farmers
wagons, after passing over a few times
with load sinks in to the axle, If
the mud was botbering the boy, he
would go to tho source of the water
and turn il in another direction.
OF course, so long as we muot do.
pend on dirt road bed, we must ex-
pect mud at times, and at times it will
be impossible to haul loads over the
best drained roads; yet there is no
reason why we can not have much
better roads according to the amount
of work and money expended on them
each year. The farmer is to blame IL
he does lot see that the worth of his
money and time 10 not put on them to
the best advantage. He cannot hope
to better the roads without systematic
work. 1t cannot be done in one year
or two years or FIVE. Good roads arc
a growth, and the only way to secure
them is to work through the overseer.
The greatest item in road improve
ment is draining. Constant travel on
q dry roadbed will improve the road
every year. Constant travel on wet
roadway will make worse and worse
road every succeeding rainy spell.
Every shovelful of dirt moved in the
road should be lifted with the idea of
future as we'll as present benefit.
Tho middle of the road, the driveway,
should always be built mp. Put more
dirt in the centre, but remove none.
bitches along each side will carry oil
the water, and as the traffic of the
succeeding years harden and pack
down the roadbed, the water will run
off Immediately, not sinking into the
dirt of the road, making travel i'm.
possible until the sun and wind have
dried out the moisture. Another
thing to be studied is the soil Some
soils readily shed water while others
are ready to take it in.
AS general thing the soil in the
low stretches of roads and valleys is
Of nature that takes in water, while
on the hillsides it is of clay nature
which easily becomes packed and i'm
pervious to moisture. This should be
kept in mind, and when grading is
done, the hillsides should be graded
down and mixed with the soil of the
low ground. This serves two-fold
purpose. 1t makes the hills less steep
20 pull load up, and it makes a
more substantial roadbed for the val
eys. Another thing, there is too
much money expended in building
bridges in places where there is little
;ravel. Often iron bridges costing
$1,000 will beput across streams where
0ot dozen teams cross in a month.
The money could be put to more
beneficial use to the whole community
by expending in grading Bridges
ire q necessity, but the people S
money should be spent with view to
the general good Of all.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1899-10-19

Agriculture in the United States
has developed to point where time
is valuable in this pursuit, and it
should be made possible for farmers
to get to town after Il rain, when the
land is still too wet for farm work.
Many of them would ayail themselves
of this opportunity if they had it. But
they cannot themselves undertake the
construction of good roads upon all
main lines of travel leading to market
towns, No community of farmers
could burden itself with their cost.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1899-10-19

Earrings of every shape and variety,
from the gypsy hoop style set with
diamonds and other rare gems, to the
simple pearl and onyx screw pattern,
are again displayed by the jewellers,
but it is to be hoped that this does
not indicate return to the use of so
absurd an ornament.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1899-10-19

The city population is interested in
the improvement of country roads, and
should contribute to its expense,
through the medium of State aid. This
is being done in Massachusetts, in
New Jersey, in Connecticut and in
New York. BY the State aid system
the expense of country roads is di.
yided between the State, which pays
from one-third to one-half of tbeiI
cost; the owners of the adjoining prop.
erty, who pay about one-tenth, end
the county
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1899-10-19

and it is possible to wear it in public
conveyances, which, of course, is not
possible with the other wraps alluded
to. The smartest black satin wraps
are wonderful creations of the dress
makers skill combined with the beau
tiiul trimmings supposed to be neces-
sary to them.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1899-10-19
NEW YORK FASHIONS.
Designs For Costumes That Have Be-
come Popular in the Metropolis.


New YORK CRY Especially Nothing
could be more attractive and dainty
than the evening wraps which are now
the rage for very young women as
well as older ones. Materials now
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1899-10-19

81 want to see the man who accept
ed my poem.
"He's out"
"He is?"
Eyes; $40. Atlanta Constitution.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1899-10-19
Pretty Idea in Gold Chains.

The jeweled hearts figure as slides
in some of the new gold chains COM
posed of fine links.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1899-10-19
Coiors For Velvet Gowns.

Deep plum, garnet, gray and tan
are the fashionable colors for cloth
and velvet gowns.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1899-10-19

Hawaiian Lepefs.
Ten per cent OF the Hawaiian ma
tNes are lepers. --.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1899-10-19

L was an eventful
day in the life of
Ashby Grantham
when he entered
the Macon County
+ arm er s. and
Traders Bank as
IN naaiutnnt inthn
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1899-10-19

To Have a Well-Fittlng Gown.
A French woman says that If a gown
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-16

Ing the game Of June 10 g the BROOK.
Re ground .ss, tss Saasa who was ssssultSd
by the New, York players aud had ball thrown
as ns.f &. d9 rs S w 9Pe SnSc Sso
clean ball. was foremost in getting this piece
they we're desaiScsed T FRe could no, n Sss
s %sSsSFf 1 Bd e made SS Rus syS
VIII VA, P5sS'Sy sPply The is s:h :, again
through before. the m agnates leave for home.
This report OF the directors, was accented BY The
a, protest. Ebi cts spccesdsd in having the
WriRley case reopened be ore the League and
ne made long plea Brush and Rogers re.
dentally made Rogers look like novice In ar
question was put to a vote. and the League
3 bi 1hs m s being Bro,okSn. Baltimore.
The Directors chosen were Brush. Reach.
National Boara wSs re an ss Whole
brooklyn and baltimore both voting for the old
m r,lna 1, s even though they had wronSfuly
4 clause was inserted in the constitution
which provides that in future the supervisor OF
players on the diamond. Rogers moved that
the supervisor be appointed forthwith, but the
mater was tabled. A Freedmanite Is slated
Rogers. Hart and Brush were elected a Com;
mittee on Constitution. while Hart. Reach and
Committee. resolution to request the Army
and and Navy Departments to surpy the
fIed Hart mayed G' that S' the ~ Schedule faEs
was tabled: Ke also hal motion to have
oyer The meeting then adjourned until 10
League. formerly the western. LETT 1 Tor Usiesso
Tsss5s s%ssssl
rsss a S'G sS ' wSsd rSS, HS
and and ,hss Es hs%STs
eiu 1 would be owned or controlled by Reach
sna Esss cub ns @r noso that
not be secured without the con sent ~ Spalding
s%n ,vl HAT The other c!tIss men, onsd Srs
" coure the American League formed in
such way would be under the protection OF
After the mnenates had adjourned last night
on for the past few DAYS were resumed. The
circuit plan IN shape without delay, sent Rob-
son o. ~ Louis as an emissary TO the Brook
held a score, confab with Abel HanIon
and Ebbets In Room 81 ~ tho Bartholdi Hotel
Robson proceeded TO show the Brooklyn PEE
ple that an eight-cub circuit 10 absolutely
necessary or baseball will be- wrecked Ha
asked the Brooklyn people for their terms but
they were not exactly ready to give them.
from what could bs learned the BROOKLYN
Club. II It's price Is Acceptable. will
insist upon strengthening tho champions
with hcGraw. NcG!nnerty and po,sihly
Sheckard. Robson denounced one ~ the
maGnates for AZ unwillinGnrss to put M any
money toward buying out franchises He said
arrangement IN . n a
WAS "ot acceptable" to them. Ab.ll broke up
the conference hy saying that he did not care
In discuss matters further as he was tired and
probably he resumed to-day and IL looks as il
something might b. done, providing the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-16
Constitution of tho New Athletic Associa.
ton at Columbia Adopted.

A university mass meeting was held at
Columbia yesterday to adopt the constitution
OF the new General Athletic Association. w.
f. Mitchell. 1901. manager OF the football
team. presided. and addresses were made by
W. J. Meikleham. 49, and W. y. Symmes. Jr..
10 The constitution Ia an adaptation OF tho
systems in vogue At Princeton. Yale Harvard
and Cornell The plan provldes for q Graduate
Advisory Council OF three, appointed for one.
two and three years respectively: an Executive
Council Of the captains. managers and assistant
managers az the various teams and salaried
alumni treasurer. The councils will hoi four
joint meetings each year. At the April meet
Ing an item zed budget for the following fall
aha ] be submitted by the football association
aud passed. upon. At the October meeting
pans are 10 ne proposc for fall sports Al
tn" spring viii he submitted by the track.
base ball lacrosse and cycle teams mud tho
university crew The fourth meeting will be
held In February TO transact such business as
The election Of CAPTAINS shall he subject To
the action OF the Advisory Committee, who can
annul an elerton and order now one. Tho
Executive COMMITTEE will decide tho amount
for the rent and care Of tn" athletic grounds.
the salaries ~ conchrs, trainers. keeper. 70,
which amounts shall come from the general
athletic fund. The tEeasurrr will hold ONCE
for one year, from July AND s.al be under
OF his security tn be determn nv the Grad
nate Advisory and Executive Commit 'es lie
Ia To make detailed reports lt tho four regular
m. etlngs o. the Governing Committee
tees will lie elected befor. tn. holidays and
the whole machinery will ba perfected in time
to take charge OF the winter sports.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-16
Bowiing Games Tonight.

WHOLESALE Drug Trade A-soci Aton-Alleys I and .
General ChenicAl Company. Dodge and Alcott and
National Lead Company, Alleys q aud <-Merck
Co.; RYes,ler and IasslAchsr Chemical Company.
and Il. W. Robinson son, At Reds alleys
Fire Insurance LsAxue-Cal~ DOMAIN Fire Insurance
Company. Phoenix Fire Insurance Company aud Al
lance Fire Insurance COMPANY. At Reifs sllays
Bank clerks League. T. Moran Co,,Ameyioaa
EIrhsnYe National Bank and Mount Morris Bank. 81
Re ID . alleys
Associated Cycling Clubs OF Long Island ClAsa
Nassau whe"lman. ,Ran whrelmen and Bush.
wick Whoclmen. At the Elephant club alleys. =
Haas ludtvihual-H Thourot.A. Keller and J. Fussr,
sell at Rrth's Hall alleys
Tweut .siNth Wirl-NlnhAttsn. Gootenouxh ana
Twentysikth Wsrl, At HAllsrs Alleys.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-16

J.. p. Beekwith. the Montauk expert. kept up
his good work last night by hc'rn'ng II. u.
Jennings In the first game OF the amateur poo
champ ionship tournament at the Crescent 4. c.
In Brooklyn last night. Beckwith payoI In fine
form and kept his opponent guessing through
out the contest, lie took the lead Mt
the start and held II until the finish. The score
was; BeckwiUh, 100; Jennings, 45. ]. r.
MMahon had an easy TASK n defeating W
MMahon. 100; Powers, a. The deciding
game In the tournament will ho played on
Monday night iieckwith and M'llahon will
be the opposing players
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-16

LySISGToN. Dec. Is -Frant Il. Hnrrcr.
Nantura Stock Firm. has purchased o John
+. Madden lIamburI Place. lie t'n-y"Ar-oI
bny stallion LONE Beach, by Long:'ll,w dom
Scmper Item hy Inportel Glen Nho'. lie
wi be bred To tho I'm ,ortei RnsTns.'u mare,
The eleventh annual renewal Of III, so o no
Kentucky Futnr'y a. been ANNOUNCED Wv
Secretary Horace wilson o. "" Eoutu". p
Trottng Eorse Breeders Assoc atom. lhe
entries will oose on March 10 next
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-16

tenn No. l. Columbia Oriental team No. I, Relnsoks.
ConnthiAn team No. l. 0radell team No, !. Golden
Rod team No ?. kuickerbockvr and Golden Rod
team No. I. Three players are tied for tho three
indiyidpsl prizes. Potts " the Grove Hills. geislsr
Of the Kntrkerbockers aud Kennel OF the Home
steads each ,oring IL ont of possible 100 pins.
The tie will he played Oh next Friday night. Last
nights scores follow:
fir-t Gamh-BrnnSdale No. 1-Ferber. 80. Buell.,
10 HER. ~; wor.ter, ~; Ball. 30. Total. 3ab.
Second Gamc-BronIdAle No. 2-Hoeriny. 90;
Clark, 90: DemArest ~; HAab. 5s; Mandsvills, 81.
Total 2ps.
Third Game Delvidere No. l-Hotaling. So; New
Kirk SO; Hill. 6v: lockwood 80: Heles. 1902 Total.
aya.
Fourth Game Bslvidere No. 2-Bott., 90; speek.
100: Warner. 77i G. Rehbein. IS; Hunkon. %.
Total. t3o.
The Atiantics won two games in the Twenty-riI'h
Ward tournament OF Brooklyn at KrusAs alleys last
night The scores;
FIRST CAN'T.
Atlanuo-vAl Doerzaph, III; n. Hamcks. III; J.
hux. lih: g. Hsmminger. 1:3; I. GundermAn.
Yellow Kid ID. Forrest. las: O. Rlsoot l4a; II.
Teijen. i2s: NJ sehAdar lio; j. Roosel, i39. TotAls
oIe.
srcoSp GAME.
Auantie-yA Dolrzaph. l74; c. Hemminger Isas
n. H.meke, 1872; g. Langenberg. ia; T. Gunders
man, 40. Total. All.
Yellow KIDD. Forrest, l4s; g. Rigolot, 1874; II.
Tsiien. l7ii g. Donnelly. io9: Roesel. 1914. Total
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-16

erty are s5,526p1 and the liabilities
S54.545.30. and the Fox Hills assets are
H.975,42 and liabilities sg;52s 43. The
to SI,0DOa year, as the sports there are not
sufficiently supported to make exIenses. while
the RofinR end OF the club pays its own way.
This ultimate action of the Meeting was to au-
thorlze the Board OF Directors to Keep 10th
clubhouses anil grounds az they are urti Oct,
1, 1900 when, N the financial situation has not
bettered itself the hoard may seek a purchaser
for the Livingston property.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-16
CONNOLLY THE WIyNEH.
The st. John Boy Outpoints Mcfarland
In TWENTY-FIVE Rounds.

IN IWenty-nNe Hounds
Another favorite was defeated at the Broa /.
way A. c. last night. Kid Mcfarland OF this
city met Eddie Connolly Of st. John. n. B.,
for twenty-five rounds at l3S pounds. Tho
affair. which was only lively In spots. resulted
in clean-cut victory for Connolly.
who ou,fouRht the local man In every round.
Charley White was the referee. Connolly's
wants were looked after by Jim Lane. Tim
McGrnth. Jimmy Kelly and Frank Mcconnell
McPartland's espuires were Ar Mcfarland.
Billy. Needham. Charley Dorte and Bob Tod.
The KID was the fny?rite az 100 20 20
Connolly caught Mcfarland with full left
swing on the ear. but on going forward again
va. met with severe Leg upper Gu, IN The ritz
s seS"Pa rGSpf his hrs c6np@ srI
~ S he eft mailing the Kid fg.h on The mopta
until The af,h round when iaici@a. dacEire
punches struck q tribe low and VI Portland
groanei Ihls blow svak.da caution from tho
Kid was on the defensive in tn" seventh
H. was missed in the tenth for not doing any ot
landed solid smash. Connolly had AL the
better OF the bout from this time on and In the
eighteen,h round he had M, ,K!i ig a hazy
so eroggy that lie rec ed to his corner.
The latter got home his arst good blow OF the
the jaw which shook Eddie mp Both fought
like demon. in the twenty first, but the Kid
was staggered and hoorel with blows on tho
Sody. Mcfarland hit below his lie I and Con-
noUy's seconds raised nowl. The latter main
tanned his advantage TO the end and got the
verdict
There was twelve round preliminary bout.
McKeever. both Of this city. Tn" weight as
announce was 1872 pounds. although they ap-
pcared to scale heavier.
Many Of the spectators Kissed when Referee
White awarded the decision 70 Jansen. which
was O lust one.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-16

CAMDrEnoE. Dec II Capt Reid of the
Harvard Varsity uas"hill team announced this
afternoon tina DR., h. II Nichols, Si had con-
scented 10 act us hea coach hurng the coming
season, taking charge IN April after he returns
from II trlp to Europe mkt sprnG. An assist
INT coach Will take charge OF the men until DR.
NicholS's return. The new arrangement will
" no way inter ere with the engagement Of
Frank Selcr the Boston manager. who will
coach the helI aud tnteld candidates. and with
that OF Ted l,ewit I" coach the battery oandi.
dates. Dr. Nichols was u mem her OF the noted
Harvard battery o. y chols and Tyhg He was
also u mem Der OF the Bcacons OF Boston,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-16
Chess.

PRIScEToS. Dec. i6.-The anal round in the Uniyer
sty Chess tournament Tor tho champi rnship OF Tho
University and TO select noetous representa-
~ the intercollegiate tourn lnent which will ho
held during the Christmas holidays was completed
TO. lay The second round OF the tournament re.
suited In a tie between j. u. Hunt -, II, scott and
J. @. Henly. and the outcome Of the matches IN no
anal round to-day were watched with interest.
Hunt carried on the honors securing the Champion.
ship OF the University while Henly and Scott won
second aud third prize respectively.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-16
GOLF AT ATLANTIC CITY.
DOUGLIs AND DAVTs WILL MEET
ron The CHEF TROPHY TO-DAY

r.. p..- rh,m,,or etruch q, th. p..H
h,s c,,,.d Driy, ana Rpocked povn
u,r,h.,i ana II,,,poot, wiz ,n On.
Con.o,,,,op Mntoh..-Otber Conte,t,.
-. - ~. Sr..
nASito "iii 80 s.."no ua
pay III .ne 49, .'.,'.os y, w. a oounsi,
o'uo OF A''anl'c ivy , -. V, '"e n,e' anu
seeonu 'ounu' Nv o'N"'1'. "os' .auo' p,ay.
,or ali 'our oups' s"u ' n N Was '"as
I'nu'as Dousa' auu III, w'' ,nee nv,
tomorrow ior .' trophy. inns
ha'en wiz oo Nv ~. noles, pus
.ne nna,s lor 'no o'"1I eup WIN DO
u. etn0eoh ,u au",''on 10
."e se' n'a'cno' '"o,o VIZ y. q" .'k"'eoh-"o'o
nsnu'o'p anu an u,I,,, loursonle ,or
players OF lne salne e'uo. VINE smith, 'ne
omen champion. was on the course to-day ana
agreed with Douglas that the soil and natural
Ia =, ,ho ,I,ke ware no,rar ,h., =, q, A.
Jay p' tue 'nNs "ero neaIer ,na' Vi o. AN
drew's and other typical Scotch courses than
any he had seen In this country and ma n result
=, ,ha.o ,ooo,or.nd a.. .,,,I In ,.aLa
VI .neso y VI. ,, 'no eIuo WI" naNo
~ nlAnA NW.N Nan
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-16
EiCfS W..
ricking winner. Hard Task Mt New Or
Ienns-Preliminnry Derby To.dnN

No., p,..,,., ~, ~ I'll. 900. -, -,
NJ" '""fN>N' b''' 40 h'r' WIS h"''InG
out of the ordinary In th-iay's racing. IN the
d., ,h,,o r.,..,. ~, f.,,d. go, 49,, No., 49,,
"tN ."''' ~ Nv "'''' WV" '"'N' "'I "',-
wi"ldy and picking winners was u Nirult
task In inc first race san Durango. thu 500.
oud choice. was winning easy in the stretch
vita, n, h,Ik.d ,IIovi,,, p,lrr,, ,b, 49,.
N""" NV ""'"'" n''N.H- ''''l''' ~" 'N"r'
lie, to get NJ and nnlsh in front by a ln0c'h in
, driva ,rn,oun vail pl,v.d in mi. ,,ro ,,,
""''' -, 80 - '' W. '"'
away a mile and n half md was left. In tho
handicap only four faced tho starter Tn.
-, $3.50,
SiuHRaru was 'a'o't"' nut u" was beaten Nv"
lengths by Iackm1n, secNnI chnrc. rluoron.
the top. heavy fnyorifc I'm IN. third r,ra yrns
pncketcd Nil ne vny and failed 70 fniah In iin
,ha mnr.r ,ss ,inn ne, r,,n,,' ,gurI n ri E,,v
Ih@ mon"yi tne winner running UT IN f'-' Hh"V
'Tra nror rr III. rr.Iir,ir,,v Dor,y ,r,, IL,
Ip,HoIrpw " ! t".In.h''F i'rlE VII ="
n""ihei Inc n"ll - fr3r on. ~ say ~"
,,ntstnnl on psn"r " o"S~ asa Irnrh rom J.
the Morris candidate. Prin"" of VERONA. next
In demand Summaries tD-laS'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-16
To Arrange for Int.rCity Games.

Representatives from the New York and Long
Island l. A. A. will meet on Monday to mako
anal arrangements for inter-city scholastic
games. The contests will clnda hockey. bas-
track nj hetics, Hockey Ia likely to DO the lirst
OF the series OF competitions.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-16

MIppLErowx. Conn, Dec. iB.-Tbe members OF
the Wesleyan University football team met to-day
and elected Solon Dodds. ivoi. captain Of the team
NJ VI
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-16

NO MORE CONCISE AGGREGATION
Of Real Estate News IL to he found In any
medium than that printed In THk buH each
day.-Adu.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-16
Rowling Notes.

The North Side League tournament games sched.
uled tn be playrd brtp cen the North New York
Columb'a and VI mis- WnNslmon nj Pumps ALLEYS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-16

In the Consoia'Ion cup division tho hest
match WAS b.twern Mortimer singer and II. &.
Nlbptsu'. The 'ormrr was rated as the hotter
player and he proved u by winning by up AVID
To- pay. Paul KIN ball. who showed a START
ling reversal Of form Yesterday by carl ng IN
his class. was again At his hest. and beat n G.
surprise was the defeat Of Lindsey Tarrcn.
who has been paying Tor some time a ross the
water, by kbba-' Ph'for, while J. II Lippinco't
beat Kirk without much trouble. tbs 4 S.
posed OF IT," morn nG's play Tor Two cups. The
other results were:
Third Cup-H. ". Brown beat r. l. Harrison by :
up AID %y O. htT rc, G.as n cnS da,a y
play; c Fosnes beat W. fOwne.. by " NJ and . to
FSnr'h clp-E. 7. Pr b,,tw. p Ed.e py rp
2up. A II. Chadbolrns Lea: +. W. HrInsley by i
up and 20 pa': z 4 Murphy boat De-. b. ". Bcn
Een by up IN ~ holes.
Doug ~ and Hamilton carried the gallery
one from the fact that only Jour holes were
Han.ilton being str Ike OF in his put.
at the fourth, hccling his thtr! shot into the
quicE butker guarding No. = NJ the nitn
and also found tho tutker at the latter hole
This made the match all even. The seventh
Was halved owing o. a painful accident TO the
former champion. He was STOPPING TO exam
iRe the i1s 81 a PIT when pulled drive from
Al the time he had two for the hole but
best he could get. II" won he eighth in = and
Up at the turn. He also won the tenth. Hsmil-
ton taking stroke more to reach the green
The next two holes were halNcd. Ham ton
had a fuii rim shot dead NJ thu thirteenth, and
consequently won IN . TOD Douglas took the
next, which mad" him IN with 10 so. AZ
tho next two were divided la par i.gurcs, lie
WOO tho match by up and 2 to play. Tho
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-16

Horses, Harness and Carriages.
No better market is open to YOU providing
your goods. are reliable. than the readers OF
TuE 6uN-AdV.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-16
Tho r"rorls, % the two tournaments up to
hMtL Arn A. 10 lnMa.
I>rFN CITY Nwp INTERcLun tooMpLErEpl.


lNsr" VIVA rn""tirC = IN" National Associ-
FL. I'"n. ur.r Nunn Mt 80 Fifth avenue yc.trr.
a. y afternoon, THE 'rtais Of the proposed
"hlwriNuship tournament t. 10 held next
let tlH'y w"r" Il S"uss"d. tut there ara yet
som" ara grm"utI H. Ia dcc,d"d upon and
tho" 81, ltl- or nothing 10 h" given out for
brhI't'i"m A snh-rNNl'alit"r was NppO ntei
tu .unh unip i prnrn-. ION which II /. hintni
~ d =" 'hr hi'a.uS' thirg vet evolved I'm ANA.
U.Ir u Lars, Hud tins comm tr" viii rcprrt
a M" next w"rttng Il the association or We'd
r"sd,y n'sh;