davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-02-01
Bowling Came. To.Nirht.

Greater New York-Metropolitan. Kings County
ana Monarch, az the GermAulA Assembly Rooms
a!IeN-.
United Bowling Clubs. Downtown, Section ~
Black Bass. PI,s eer and Jumbo, at the Arcade alleys.
Uncle sam N~AtlOuAI-Howard, L4iay EFT and West
Shore. At ErAenkle . Alleys
Associated Cycling Clubs Of New York-Morris
Nheelmeu. at Ihum i Ehalsdorfs ALLEYS.
NV York Royal A~TCAGum-Colfa Council, Yonf
Eers Council and Colonial Council, al tho Tennte
Commercial Lea~gue-Natonal Biscuit companys
Austin. Nichols a Go. and Manning, MAXWELL q
Moore. at the Arcade alleys. I
Morning Newspaper L~cague-Herald vs.. JournAlk
At the Germania Assembly Rooms alleys.
Arrhd!Ocesan Union Le~ague-Lcyuia Union I, Col
lnLEOUs Catholic Club and ~spalling Union ], AZ the
interstate League-Bu1.lo vs.. Erie. at BuhAlof
Rochester ~. Olean, at Rochester.
Moellers-Full Moon -. SchWartSwold. at NOEL
ler'G alleys.
BreoEIyn Royal Arcanum League-De Forest Coun.,
c., Fraternity Council aud Welcome Council. AZ
TrAiuDF : alleys.
CArruthers TLree-Men Team Echo
vs.. Metropolitan. at the Elephant Club alleys.
Associated Cycling Clubs OF Long Island. Class A.
Orient Nheelnsn vs.. BushTIck M~Leelmen, az
Peterson's alleys.
Brooklyn women's League-Pin knight. Monarch,
Carlton, Echo. Kismet and Milford. al the ElephAnt
Club alleys.
Morris and Essex League-summit vs.. South
Orange }. G., at summit alleys.
Associated Cycling Clubs Of New Jersey-North
Hndson County WheelHen ". Hamilton Wheelmen.
al Wehnke'- alleys.
ba and Casileton, at West New Brighton.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-02-01
The Athletes OF Trinity Make New Records
for the school.

The seventh annual indoor games ot the
Trinity School A. \. drew 4 good-sized crowd
OF spectators 10 the schools gymnasium. in
West Ninety-Arst street. yesterday afternoon.
The event proved TO be the most successful
ever held by the school. The boys were in
ecord-breaking form and shifted the standard
figures repeatedly. In the tifteen-yard dash.
senior. Carleton showed him self 10 he q Splinter
Of no mean ABILITY by clipping four-ffths OF a
second OIL the school record. In the broad Jump
Eirkby. the scratch man, did three and = quar-
ter inches better than the record. Rogers put
the shot % feet "a inches. the old record being
81 feet lOI inches, made By y Rourke. In ar
other attempt Rogers, put the missile ~ feet,
but be overstcpped the circle. which cOnstI-
tuted u foul. summaries
I5-Yard Dash. senior. handicap-won by g. Ccrla-
ton. scratch; B. McClRyt. scratch. SrcOnl: Ii. Ben.
soa. scratch third. Time, ? seconds.
Liza Dash, Junior. HAudlcap-Won b. !. P.
{. Woodward. ! foot. third. Tine, = 80 seconds.
10 iEri DABl. Under IL Year., H~andIcap-Won hy
Il Il gptHE, loot ); Mcksnze.l to9t' second +.
sanding Brad lump. Handicap-won ty :.
ki-AhV, scratch, with & feet 81 inches; Z Jackson
inches, second, with ; feet = inches; r. TIOmp.
son. | n I'D. tEi~d, with = feet IL inches.
Putting TIE shot, Haudll ap-NUn by j. h-kh-. 2
feet, with an actual pat Of 81 feet lOa inches: F.
Roger. scratch, second. with 80 feet ~ inches. :.
NJ ClAye, : feet, tE.ld. win an actual put Of SO feet
Runuinz High Jump. Handicap-won BY Up.
dixie. ) inches. with an SEXUAL Jump " 4 feet 10
inches: +. Bake. : Inthe~; second. With an actual
With an actual jump Of feet inches.
II the Carnegie Lyceum tonight the ORA
MAZE for he benefit Of the athletic aSsocia-
zion.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-02-01

New HAVEN. Jan. SIT. Il. Fisher II the
Yale 4. Accommodating thi~ evening on the rules
recently proposed by the Advisory Comm!tte"
ottheInte collegiate A. A. said: The proposed
amendments are very stiT. but they perfectly
coincide with Yale's ideas on the matter o.
professionalism in undergraduate sports. That
this meets with the approval OF Yale and Will
receive her support goes without saying. We
shall push the Amendments hard and do every
thing in our power to secure their passage.
Whether we shall succeed 1 cannot say. but /
for one think thai it will be a tough Job T. get
them through. / am not prepared TO say where
the opposition Welcome from. bu,I fear
that there will be opposition from some source.
One thing Is assured. however; ii these amend
ments arc PASSED Yale will not Withdraw from
the association. All that We have objected 10
IN the intercollegiate A. 4 has been the prsvI-
leac- OF professionalism. This feature. IN case
the proposed amendments are passed and en-
forced, will lie completely done away with.
There would therefore be- no excuse for our
Withdrawal
capt. fisher would not go so far as to saythat
Yale would withdraw II the amendments under
consideration did not pass: but there can be
little question that thar j. the situation. Yale
j. determinedtO eradicate professionalism from
the Intercollegiate A. 4. this year or withdraw
herself. and the failure to approve tho new
rules canuot work in any other way.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-02-01
Barnard School A. A. Elects omcer.

The different classes Of Barnard School were
we'll represented at the annual meeting OF the
athletic association. held yesterday afternoon.
The first business OF importance was the cleo
ton OF officers, which resulted as follows: V.
Earle. President: +. Benjamin. Nice-Pres sid lent
". Even. Secretary. T.. Kitcher. Treasurer.
After considerable discussion II was decided 70
give a set Of indoor games az the Eighth kcgi-
ment Armory the first week in March. the
events TO be open 10 all preparatory schools %
the United States. Under the. direction OF 7 q.
T. j. Brown the track team will go into train
ing at once. The principal work will hs done
on the chest and weight machines. The ath-
letlc association also decided to put a first and
scrub baseball team In the field. Light prac-
gymnasium. and IS soon as the weather per-
mits games with the scrub team Wi! be played
nuflnnrs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-02-01
Golfer vs.. Archer.

A. match q a novel character was played on
Tuesday afternoon over the Streetly golf
course between the Rev. ". c. X. Bedford
and Mr.; A; L. Wilson, Browne. a well-known
Midland player. Mr.. Bedford. in addition to
being q golfer. Is a skiltul archer. and he un-
dertook t. hole out IL holes with bow and
arrow in a fewer number OF shots than Mr..
Nlison-Browne took strokes with a golf ball.
the latter receiving an allowance of six strokes.
Nr. Bedford reserved the right to change his
arrow as often as he pleased and to have The
tins lifted. He used u bow with a 4-pound
draw. though at ono or two holes he used a 40
pound bow. He had the advantage throughout
the whole game. and clearly demonstrated the
superiority OF how and arrow over golf club
and tall, his great advantages lying in the fact
that ne had not to play out OF hazards or bad
lies, and in the length and absolute traight
ness Of his shots from the tee, which averaged
from go to 40 yards. OccaSjonally he mis-
Judged the short distances. hut very rarely.
The golfer was struggling against adversely
all the time. aud was finally beaten by u holes
on the round. Mr.. Bedford was out in 36 and
home in 30 Il: 5Ir. Wilson Browne took 81 to
go round t43 and Al. 1t i worthy OF mention
that the after did not lose any OF the holes AZ
which he had the adya .rags II = stroke.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-02-01

Al the annual netting of the staten Island Boat
Gu tie following officers Y'se elected. f. v.
uoJ,i, Prealdeut, J.. R~A.EE4rl, Vice P~rgs.dsa', F. 7
Dgu"lF. Captain; Board OF G0E~ru0rs, II. Doughty
! knight. P. Nossln II. JSus-ru, Treasurer, j. W.
Bateman, Secondary. II. NANCY. Wool Exchange
building, New ! TX city Tie club i IN good stand.
ing hnAnc,aly ami othnrwL-n. The annual dinner
vii be held At the Cove on Tuesday, Feb. ~
tho Crescent AtA!su- Club, held on Monday night.
new gflcers we've elected 'or the current year. The
are Precedent. James II. DlPGaHs, Vice President.
= l. Vernon, Secgsfag". a. Wallace Higgins: Treas
ursr, IL. l. LsuElaa-. george ". Morton Nas selected
a b. rIunrr # the Board of Governors - replace ]. 4.
Eily, resigned, rrr..deH. OlphAut appointed the
fnllDSluE. HOUSE Committee. Brown, CHAR
nan, " T. sM.;h aud George ". Morton.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-02-01
corr.
Items of Interest from Home aud Foreign
Links.


Links.
A fortnight ago a match under unusual con-
ditions was played at streetley. England. be-
tween the Rev. W. c. II. Bedford. rector Of
sutton Coldgeld. and A. L. Wilson-Browne Of
birmingham. The former used bow and
arrows. the latter the ordinary goling equip
ment. Each flight OF the arrow counted as a
stroke. and the bowman conceded odds Of six
strokes to the golfer. In the accuracy OF the
tee shots Il was conceded that the bowman
that he had equally the better OF the short
gamei and az the turn Bedford was 3 up. He
won the match by d up. and 6y strokes scored
al TO Wilson-Brownes ~.
Two members elected to the I room Golf Club.
Scotland. at the January meeting were 4. l..
Watson. the designer OF the NalkYrie and other
played here In 1891. The latter hopes to sail
intends to be back IN Scotland for the lmateur
championships in Prestwick about May 2B,
and the open championships at sandwich early
IN June, stewart lives in Ayr, within Ave min
utes rom Prestwlck by. rail. but he has done
very little golhnE this winter on account OF the
wretched weather.
Restricted membership la golf clubs will be
tried to a greater extent tho coming season
than ever before. At the Meadowbrook Club
tho idea has not been particularly successful.
but at the Ardsiey Ciub aud II number OF the
golf subscribers has worked nicely. II is said
that the plan will, he adopted, at both the
Nassau County and the Staten Island Cricket
and Baseball clubs next season. lu Great
Britain, where the restricted membership idea
was first introduced by the Edinburgh Insur.
ance and Banking Club. the custom has spread
at a, great rate. The plan adopted there is
to allow, certain members to be admitted on
modified conditions, and to limit their PLAY TO
times when ordinary members are not liable
70 he using the course. The dues are often
fixed at 50 q week. while the regular members
pay only about So n year. In this country the
regular members pay from $50 to $50 a year.
while the dues Of the restricted mem bers range
from $50 to $50 for the right to gOlk.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-02-01

made a move In the right direction In attempt
ing 70, limit the conditions on which athletes
can Join teams, In recent years several in
stitutions have been guilty OF practices which
rave caused trouble. The appearance of n
teams was the cause for faultflnding at Yale
and Hervard. and both OF these universities
not long ago were on the point OF resigning
from the association. The new rules. how
ever; are, expected TO satisfy both New Haven
and Cambridge.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-02-01

only eight points in The first game n the Brooklyn
Royal Arrlaum sub-tnuruAurut but in tho third
game defeated East New York by nearly 100 points
The scores.
Commonwealth Couuctl-Muh!hausen. Ieoi No
keAu. 1871; Folk. 14e' Forman, ia; Cocrpft, 168.
Phiiad,lphos Cpuucl-Lync 155: Brown, 1873;
Stouey, lSli wilkinson, l42; Alexander, 1875. Total.
PhtladelpLos C~ouncu-Lyuch. 100: B own, l5a,
Schomer. 1873: Wilkinson, 1870: Alexander, ia.
last Nv York Counc.l-Itn,. roa: CLARK. 112;
Gross, l&a, Rockefeller, IA Douglass, ia. Total.
THIRD CANE.
Fast New York CouucN-IAnr, lR4; Clark, 15t;
Gross, 1al; Rockefeller. 1873, Douglass, 1873. Teal.
COMMUNICABLE CounctI-Muhlhiu-en. 21e: Nc
kean, los, Folk, It's; formin, 100; Cocroft. TAI.
The Inter TINS No. l team won two games ratheH
sasily in the Arlington Hail women's tournament d
Brooklyn Yesterday afternoon. The scores:
FnE-T GAME.
Inter Uns. No. Mr., Barn. ., III: Mrs. Dun
stead. "a; Mrs. Lehr, 10. Mrs. P.rrtZschner. IoS:
Mrs. Never. I5s. Total. 544.
Columbian No. 2-Mrs. Deike. I4s, Mrs. seegars;
LOO. Mrs: Buck, "a; Mrs. Lane. 80; Mrs. Pope, 0os
Total, Az.
ColmmblauEo Mrs. Deiks, loe; Mrs. seecar.
Ilt: Ms. Buck, IS. Mrs. Lane, 80; MIS-. Pope. 100.
Gnies fns No. c-sIrs. Byles. So: Mrs. Roemer.
Bowman. -. Total, $50.
THIRD G.ME.
Inter TINS No. Mrs. Byles, 81; Mrs. Roemers
10: Mrs. Hellstern; s.. Mrs. Zimmerman. 81 Mrst
inter Uns No. I-Mrs Barnett, la7; Mrs Dung
stead. %; Mrs. Lehr, lO1: Mrs. PtrrtzsChner. 1895
Mrs. Meyer. ll5. Total. 65g.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-02-01
Good stating ON the Haeken,aek River

Tine Hackensack River has been frozen over
for nearly three weeks. and one stretch. from
the bridge a. Secaucus. four and a hall miles
northIto the bridgeat Little Ferry, is in splendid
condition for skating. The nsrrowest place In
the stretch Is from 400 TO 800 feet wide.
The river can be reached by the Rutherford
trolley road at the foot OF Barclay street or the
foot ~ Christopher street, or summit avenue
car from Fourteenth sire and then transfer
ring for on" fare 10 the rutherford road. Time.
about - minutes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-02-01

through winch you may Bd,crt-a r1Hr goods. lie
-hreNi merchant. though. Ea- Limited l1- rhI-rsH
TO a fes reliable mediums. IHF SIS y Usual. has
hrst Ielrct1u.-AfU.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-02-01
omcers Named for In. Atlantic Yacht Club.

The annual meeting Of the Atlantic Yacht
Club VIII be held At the WaldOrt-Astoria on
Feb. T.. The Nominating Committee has pre-
pared the ticket which IS to he voted on. and
men have been selected who will work hard in
the interests u the club. The nominations
follow.
Commodore. T-rlsr < T. Adams, schooner
auxiliary Hllloss-d". E.,r C5HroI9rs. E4war!
Austen, Treasurer. Inward y. Ir5tElughAm;
Gru. Thomas I. watson. Barrow :. Week. J. Adolph
ho!!anhaaer. Harrison b. Moore and Calvin Tom.
John /, B...E ana Louis ! Jackson: Library Com
ri!tae-J, NJ Foot, A. e.. Aim aud J. v. Morrill,;
Entertainment CoEUltt-e-F F. Camp. CALVIN Tom
t,a1 ana (. ,. tapP'H; CoTgt,iHT On Men FeIsetPE
sLerry, Nominating ConWifte--Jerer'on Hogan,
All .. valentine.
In addition 10 the election Of officers aud
tuition and bylaws will 10 proposed. The
annual dues are to be raised to $40 a year in
stosd q 80. The $40 will be payable IN two
iGsta.lments. The trustees find that this
run the house as II should he. II il proposed.
II the dues are raised. 10 keep the house AT
Sea Gate open all the year. At the suggestion
OF Commodore Adams q c!a's on !ife members
viii! be- sold !6r $3.50 and 'hou the amount will
De Increased. This will furnish a. fund 10
make necessary improvements in the house at
Sea Gate.
The Regatta Committee will recommend that
h" club adopt the rNcing. Classification, and
measurement rules u the Yacht Racing Union.
and certain changes Will b" made in the club
courses. The most important q these will be
turning mark instead VI a stakeboa anchored
or the point or the Hook.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-02-01

only eight points in The first game If the BROOKLYN
Royal Ar"laum sub-fnuruAment but in tho third
game defeated East New YORK by nearly 100 points.
The scores.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-02-01

with less than one.half VI last seasons conipeu-
entered. the New York womenis League began
Is annual tournament a. the Arlington Hall alleys
yesterday afternoon. The scores:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-02-01

The RIchmouds dropped one more game on Non
day night IN the staten Island Amateur Bowling
League. The scores:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-02-01

The third game in tho Uncle Sam national tourna-
ment at Fraeukle'7 alley IN Monday night was won
by the Civil Service team by three pms. The scorei
Civil SeryIce-w. GerdeS, lau: Braun. lby: Iritsch,
l5t, Kehm. 100; +. Ggrdr-, 25hs Total, S"S.
GeEInaEiR-W, saurr, It's; l.. Stusr, l-lf Hayes,
ls2; Burke, IS2; Z. SIn-r, lG2. Total, $50.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-02-01

10; Halliday. ls.; w.ld.y. ,cs; smith, ,so. Total,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-02-01

Downtown Section No. 1 Of the United Bowling
Clubs tournament terminated last night st the Ar
cade alleys, the Civil Service ave losing their last
two games. The scores:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-02-01

Marion-Elsher. 1913. Hara, 2I2 MAnhinny, III
Daley. 1855. Pslcher. l4s. Total. 773.
Impertal-CunnlnRhSTu. ltb; Walter. 81: Loren
las; Mccormack. 100, CLARK, LA. Total, bII.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-02-01

Union Clut-schoonmAkcr, I72 Stevens. 40.
Zshn. lTc: Snyder. l3G. ThuTber. 40. Total, 100.
south orange Field Club-4TAdy. 1863, Cameron.
l1s: Halliisy, 100, Wildey, 49,, smith. 1876. To-
tai, -.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-02-01

Civil S~eryice-Deneoke, l73, Schiele. 1853: HollAu
der, ~. PfAn, lea; Tritsch. l55. Total. 73y.
Au~tania-Steil. l64; Laig. 1A:. kraegsr. lfI
BulthAupt. lTS. Muller, 1870. Total, s2p.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-02-01

The last series but one in the Arlington Hall head
pin tournament resulted as followsi
Astoria NJ. -kieh -: MAttheW 90; Plump.
II: Fischer. 50; R~uddiman. los. Total, 1912.
RiyerdAle No. Nv. Monaghan. 81. Brewer. o.
II. L5tinE. ~, f. EolIng. 81; CrAmer, 81. Total. +3s.
RiverdAle No. 2-Merten, SO; Flood. ~; Graf, Il
Cole. -: Fitzpatrick. 81. Total. 3sa.
Fidelia No. l-kibbel. So; Roster, 100; Amhnn, 20
EOege. 100; Dr.. ;. Timln. 1903. Total. 45I.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-02-01

G~Otham-Setrer. las; BachmaEn. $50: Heiles. All
Lehman. 1873; schlichte. III. Total. 800.
CIvl lI2; Schielr. $50; Hollar
der, li2. PfAR. 1875. Tntsch. lo4. Total, 726.
arrnNn nAAtn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-02-01

Tn.on Club sohoonmaker. $50. Stevens, III,
Zshn. ia. snyder. II. Thurbsr. II-. Total. -o..
south orange Field club Gradv. IA. Cameron.
IcS. HallidST i7.s wIliey l5a, smith, -. To-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-02-01

Sorddeutscher women-Mrs Spauho1, -; J
BunE. rs; Mrs. Noller. 50, Mrs. Heusen, ~; J
Rsnken. 20. Total, 37I.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-02-01

Union un-~rho. nmAa~r. ~. Stevens. 20
Zluu. 10; snyder la. Thurb-r, 2lj. Total, $40.
soufh orange Field ~Clgb-urady, 1853, Cameron.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-02-01

New York City SchUetZen IAdtes-Mrs. Schmon
sees, SO: Mrs. Radlon. s.; Mrs. Gerdes, SO; Mrs.
GoetEe, 20: Mrs. Kuhlnanu. -. Total. 3Ij.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-02-01

ColumbiAso OF sChuetzeu Hsll-Mrs. Hotz, 65.
Stein. a.. Mrs. Simon, 53; Mrs. schumacher. 70:
SeliEmaun IS. Total. $50.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-02-01

~Albion-Taylor. l72; Packer. lal; Hartley. 16a
'Cingen, lso; Arnold. l4s. Total. s77.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 1856: Strack. 170; Dor
court. III; Etche. $50; Demmlsr, luy. Total, $50.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-02-01

Jolly womeu-Mrs. Hardie. IS; Mrs. Bat
Mr.. Friedrich. ~; Mrs. Soil, 81; Mrs. Schu
Total. $50.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-02-01

The Inter TINS No. | team won two games ratheH
easily in the Arlington Hail wOmsu's tournament Of
Brooklyn Yesterday afternoon. The scores:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-02-01

Richmoud-Ros- IA; Ludwig. l53; Boose, 49,
Clark. lgl; Horton, lis. Total. SlJ.
Impertsl-Cuunin2ham ~, 155; walter, lls; Iortch
III; Mccormack, l46, Clark. 100. Total. 6td.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-02-01

walkusren, Team No. 2-Mlss Harlow, a.: VI
Clrieh, 10; Mrs. Ziegles. u; Mrs. PritG, -; A
Keil. w. Total. $50.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1899-09-28

The railroads entering Cincinnati have
arranged to give very low excursion
rate from all points within a radius of
800 miles of Cincinnati for the Mid Con.
tinental Exhibition, race meeting and
horse show at Oakley Park, September
25th to October 9TH, inclusive. The B.
& o. S.-W. will run special trains to the
park every ten or fifteen minutes during
the IL days of the fair.-Times Star.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1899-09-28

All Hillsboroians have kindly inter-
est in "Stan." Arthur's baseball career,
and the following from the New Vienna
Reporter will be of interest:
STANLEY Arthur, the Clinton county
ball player with the Toledo team, was
the recipient last Saturday, of a purse
containing S1OO so, rendered by his ad-
mirers in that city. This speaks we'll for
Stanley's record as base ball player
and his record shows that he has caught
more games this season than any other
player of the Interstate league.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1899-09-28

Henry G. Williams, formerly school
examiner of this county and superintend'
ent of the Lynchburg schools, now super
intendent of the Marietta schools, has
lately entered the newspaper field as one
of the editors of the Ohio Teacher. The
copy we have received since Mr.. Viii.
liams took charge is excellent from q
printers stondpoint, and is the best
teacher's journal we have ever perused.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1899-09-28
BOWleS G Co. S
SpeCiQ| B0|QQl|S

School Books-"Money saved is mon
ey made" We can save you money on
school books. We are selling many of
the Common and High School books at
from 20 to so per cent below the Ohio
State contract price. We endeavor to
keep every book used in the county.
Any school book not in stock will be
ordered promptly. Special prices to
teachers and others wanting books for a
number of pupils. We quote few
prices and invite inspection.
Rays Practical Arithmetic ......... .35c
Barnes Brief History of U. g.. :. :, .65c
Harvey's Revised English Grammar. .4Sc
Steeps Physiology ....>.............75 .75c
Eclectic Physiology ogy................. .35c
McGuffey's Revised Spellers.. ....... .12c
New stock arriving constantly.
School Supplies Ask to see our penny
goods and &c goods for schools. They
are bargains.
Stationery-We make a specially of
fine stationery. If you want the very
latest and most correct styles, we have
them. Special sale and exhibition Sat-
urdoy, September 30th.
Crockery Specials Plain handle cup
only DC each. Individual buffers, as
sortment plain and decorated, &c, Sc and
4c each.
Tea Pots-A new and excellent shape,
| 29c.
Covered Dishes-White semi-porce-
lain, very pretty shapes, 3Sc.
Meat Plates = Assorted sizes, new
shapes. 10c, 15c and 25c each.
Bowls and Pitchers-New shapes, ver-
ry pretty, 73c.
Lamps-New seasons desingns. Just
received the latest creations in parlor,
dining room and library lamps. Some
very beautiful effects are shown in hand
painted lamps.
A Lamp Lighting-On Saturday even.
ing, September 3Oth, all our beautiful
new lamps will be lighted to show the
effect of the new dark globes. 1t will
be pretty sight. Everyone invited, 7
o'clock to 8 o'clock, Saturday, Septem-
Der 30th.
BOWLES eco
Opp. Soldiers Monument.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1899-09-28

The Chalfont Gun Club is making ar
rangements for handicap shooting
match among its own members. The
average for the entire year will furnish
the percent. on which the handicap will
be made. The event will probably be
pulled off the latter part of next week.
There will be four different matches and
handsome prizes will be given to the
winners.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1899-09-28

A moments study of business failures
this year, and other years, shows forcibly
enough the prosperous condition of the
country. For the week ending Septem-
Der /, total failures in the United States
were 131. For the week of 1897 they
were 1893 and for the corresponding week
of 1896, when the free silver propaganda
was stalking about, they were 236.