davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-12-12

suspended banks. The money thus lost
belongs to the several accounts In the
treasury which must be made good in
one Of two ways. viz: Either charge the
in the estimate. The latter is preferred,
as the amounts now to the credit of the
accounts are all needed and any amount
those accounts wIut later on We are IN snch iC
financial condition that the amount lost
need not be made up all at once. There
fore, 1t is proposed to make it up in three
years. charging a certain amount each
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-12-12
Roberts Committees Rpsts.

WASHINGTON. Dec 1.-THE Roberts
Investigating committee was not in ses-
sion today, having adjourned until to-
morrow, when Mr.. Roberts will be heard
f1lrt har
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-12-12
POWDER EXPLOSION.
Two Men Seriously and One Other
PerhaDs Fatally Injured.

CAMBRIDGE, O., Dec. IA terrific
explosion of powder occurred in Kints
mine, eight miles east of here, today,
W lille four kegs of blasting powder were
being taken into the mine. Charles
Touvles, the motorman, and Jed Cressley
were dangerously injured, while Charles
Atkinson had his skull fractured and will
die The other two may recover. The
cause of the explosion is unknown.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-12-12
OCEAN LINERS.

OCEAN LINERS.
NEW YORK-Arrived: Steamer Am
sterdam, Rotterdam.
SBANE-ArriVed: MioWera. Van
couver, etc.
KIAU CHAU-Arrived: Guernsey, Port
land, via MurOan.
NAGASAKI-Sailed Arab. Portland, Or
GIBRALTAR-Arrive Ems, New York
and proceeded for Naples and Genoa.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-12-12
Anti-sca1pIng Bill in Senate.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 11.-senator Gear
today reintroduced the anti-scalping bill
of last congress.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-12-12
SENT TO PRETORIA
PROBABLE FATE OF THE SIX HUN
DRIED BRITONs CAPTURED
AT STORMBERG
KNOWN TO De PRISONERS
BOERS ANNOUNCE THAT THEY CAP
TURED SIX HUNDRED AND
SEVENTY MEN
DEFEAT IS HUMILIATING

Public Opinion In London Sup
pressed but Keen-WIH Await
Gen. Gatacre's Report of His
Crushing Reverse-News Received
I'm Paris and Berlin With Con-
siderable WOnderment.
PRETORIA, Dec. u.-Six hundred and
seventy-two British prisoners We're taken
at Stormberg.
In the fighting at Modder river yester-
day evening Gen. Cronje maintained his
position and captured fifty British SOL
diers.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-12-12

Continued ON seventh Page.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-12-12
SEVEN LIVES LOST
SKATING SEASON OPENS IN MINNIE.
sofa WITH A NUMBER OF
DROWNINGS
DEATH TOOK THEM IN PAIRS
TWO YOUNG MEN SINK IN A LAKD
NEAR MORA, MINNIE
sofa
NoRTHFIELD HAS TWO VICTIMS

Man Living Few Miles From
Minneapolis Loses His Two Little
BOys-He Had but "a Few Months
Before Left the City for Home
I'm the COuntry-One Life Was
Saved.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-12-12

Continued on Third Page.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-12-12
GOLD AS STANDARD
MIR. DOLLIVER, OF IOWA, CHAM
PIONS CURRENCY MEASURE
FOR REPUBLICANS
DEBATE EXCITING THROUGHOUT
MIR. DE ARMOND, OF MISSOURI
REPRESENTED THE OPPOSI-
TION TO THE MEASURE
APPLAUSE WAS GENEROUS

Republicans Charged With Juggling
the Finances of the Country In
the Interest of the Bank Trust
Mr.. De Almond Predicted Defeat
of the Majority in 1900 Upon the
issue Raised I'm the Currency Bill.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-12-12

Points Out One Way to Build Two
New School HOuses-Is Bitter at
a Number of Board of Education
OfficiaIs-A Budget That VIII
Take a Good Deal of Editing He
fore 1t Gets Through the Council.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-12-12

Weather Forecast for st. Paul:
Fair.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-02-06
Bowling Games Tonight,

United Bowling Clubs Headpin Tournament
Rivcrdale /, Rivcrdale =, Ocrcll. Cyclone 1, Cyclone
. and West Shore, at the GtrmsEla Assembly Rooms
alleys.
Uncle Sam Authenticated sam, Rosedale and
Fidella. at Frlenkle's alleys.
New York Royal ArCanum League-CeltioC Council,
Lenux Council and Samaritan Council, at the Ten.
his Club alleys.
United Bowling Clubs. Downtown Section =
Mucker. Black Bass and Helnobund, at the Arcade
alleys.
Yorkyille L~caGus-VillaCe . VS.. Tick Tack, at the
Village Club alleys.
Harlem Lcague-west Harlem. Friendship and
Junior Order L. A. odd Glory Council vs.. Sher-
man Council. at Fuchs alleys.
Brooklyn Royal Arcanum L~eague-Leferts Council,
Brooklyn Council and Price Council. at Trainor's
alleys.
Cirruthers Three Mcn.Team Tournamcnt-Oricnt
VS.. Metropolitan, at the Elephant CluU alleys.
Associated Cycling Clubs of Long l~sland-ClassA A
Logan W~heelmen vs. Brooklyn Bicycle Club. at Pc.
terson's alleys.
Kings County-Don't Know. Anchor and Senate. at
Testers alleys.
Arlingtou-Monarc /, Eagle and Metropolitan, at
the Arlington Hall alleys.
Twenty.siSth Ward-Homestead. Glenmors and
Annex. at Breitkopfs alleys.
De Ralb-Celar. Camargo l and Camargo =. at
KirChncr's alleys.
Athletic ~Leaguc-Montclair Club vs.. Roseville A. A,
at Montclair Club alleys.
New Jersey Riverside and
Monarch. at SChOCkc : alleys.
Central New Jersey LeAEue-NCw Jersey A. C. vs.
Newark Bay Boat CLUB. at \. j. A. c. ALLEYS.
ESSEX Cunnty-E IuitSblc A, Dewey and Cinnamon,
at Montgomery alleys,
Staten Island Amateur eagnc-RirhmOnd Column
bia and Staten Island, at West New Brighton.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-02-06
Gossip of the HandbnlI Courts.

n r...,.. I,..,l, Y.II.-l- - - -,
ff'senat9r rPanh nai,aghcr hnS joined thc ranks
OF ny ploph'Sh hhhuuaIL mn no say thht hhnu-
'H-' = vs. =, ~ ~ "'''Y'H P'''I''P','"S'
Interest at tte 'iechpolht court on cup DAY CEN
tred IN me mht.h netNrem y. SrSiinIan andJ hynes
aud u Carney ana T.; Edison. The former won by
scores OF lib Iii, l'-2l,2 IL, 2o-2l.
the surprise at the Brooklyn handball court on
last club day was tho superb playing OF j. j.. Ham,
nell an oiL.tim.r; Pref; cnsEims thnnsht he womld
ball. and to his disnray the veteran polished him on
IN liz time by scores of 2l-I7, Els. Hammcll
played ut barney MrQuadG's court in Madison street,
this city. TWENTY-FIVE years ago. -
Iduirors -, tho ,,,n, II. Io,lir,, F,rvard % rov.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-02-06

Constant Reader. New York.-rhcy met in Boston,
AMI Mccoy got the decision on a foul.
1t is likely that Tom Frederick NAV be matched 10
meet Kid Carter of Brooklyn within two we sks.
II was said yesterday that the BATH" between Mar.
tin Flsherty and Danny Mcbride has been postponed
from Feb. u to FrD. I".
Joe GHn. and Billy Ernstof Brooklyn arc scheduled
to meet in u twenty ye-rDUud 3" GO in buffalo 10.
night at The Olympic &C.
Dave sullivan and Marty McCun have been
mptchcd to box t"cnt! rolnds. on Feb. ~ at tho
Pelican A. Z. rh",nar' Will be at catch Weights,
Bills ODoupell SAYS that tn "0nt"si between him
self and Joe Bernstein wH.Cu Nas TO nav" been de-
Clded in Memphis ~ : uo u has fallen through.
Tim callahan 81 Philadrlpha savs that his match
with George Munro Is sun on, and thatIt viii no
decide : N Troy On Feb, -. III" ahaIllS for twenty
rounds.
haddiuon TO hi, 20" win "S,ocainc," Conroy
Peter Mahcr has also agreed to n3out {. C. Smith, tho
''Blach Nhlnlrrbolt, Nv IN Blfalp, l"Nt month IN a
twCItE-rOunI bpui.
George Morrison. manager of "Crip Morrison ~
Cincinnati, said YESTERDAY that the lR''rr would liks
IN meet Tim k,auns ngaln. M'"'suI he p"stcd q
Forfeit tor ~Urh = m",tulE.
Tho limltpI | round bout hrtw"cn Ja,k Diiy and
Tonight. Sh mid DtlN win h" say u" Eili ~ 10 san
Francisco and chal ngr Kid LuNiguo.
Samm3 Kclli had j. ralk "iih I"rN " n'vorn On
Saturdal ui-Ai. and 4 match Nniw rl mo pa r may
result. n the question 90 weight can b" agreed
upon IN boy y VIII ruIur t~pErtt'r WITHIN three weeks.
Jack Duuglert,, manager ct NJ ttI Matthews, uas
matched hs prot, - to meet Tommy RNau Of Phh'
delpuIa in "A tTt uiy round boost before tue NuWugH
town A, T. OF Youngstown. o, tn I'i'r' pan ~ this
month.
Another 20 between ToiD'Hy Mnii" and George
Olson tx talked about, Tin Latter IN, almost recov-
frs,hrrSeghi champion may meet At the L'no' 40
in March.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-02-06
~snow-Covered Fields No Obstacle to the
Enthusiastic Harriers.

enthusiastic Harrters.
The snow which fell yesterday morning did
not deter the hardy cross-country runners
from indulging in their favorite snort. A dozen
turned out for a spin over the Long Island
country. All except j. Ryan OF the st. Bar
tholomew were members OF the Star A.. c.
Among them were two 14-year-old lads, W.
Hugg and J. White. who revelled in the heavy
going and finished in second and third places,
respectively.
Tho run was limited to four miles. mostly
over avenues and streets which lessened the
likelihood OF accidents. From Bushman's Hotel
the route led up Bodine street to Sullivan's
Hill, over the hill to Vanalst avenue. and then
to Calvary road. Newtown Creek was crossed.
In going over the bridge Cassner and White
collided. After leaving the creek the road 10
the w~aterworks was taken. then the pack pro-
ceeded home by the way Of Thompson. Knott
and Vernon avenues. The men finished in the
following order:
A. Hammarth first. H. HuGe second. J. White
third J. Ryan fonrtt n CsSSrer h5th; i White
hue ninth, 4; Marshall tenth, J. Moran eleventh. @.
+. Fitzgerald twelfth. Time. % minutes.
The pack Of barriers that started from the
jerome Hotel yesterday afternoon decided to
curtail the run TO a flve-mile spin In view Of the
ir0 ozeHi Limb ,1I TG tSlo many yb oit lmdGa enHHred from aGa !
Estopney is SO, thoroughly acquainted with
every ditch and hlllqck in tie vlcinitvthat even
and he safely guided the pack over places
which otherwise would have been dangerous
to negotiate. Near the end Of the run a creek
twelve feet wide was encountered. which all
except McEvoy crossed safely. Tho West slider
missed his footing and came to grief. He was
bruised on the ragged ice; but not enough to
which took place along the aqueduct and
Jerome avenue. The orde. OF finish was:
j. j. McCann. Pastime A. c., FIRST; u. ]. Brennan,
Pastime A, C., second; }. McEyoy. New West Side A.
C., third: r. Estoppey. Pastime A. G., fourth; f.
GrAsSnlle, pAltime A. c., NTH. Time, A. minutes,
William ID. Wynne led n pack of the National
A. {. on their first cross-country run Of the
season yesterday, from the clubhouse, on Cedar
street. near Bushwick avenue. Brooklyn.
toward Ridgewood Heights and return. Wynne
was first home, with H. J.. Rope second and G..
ID. Rubb third. Time. % minutes BOZ seconds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-02-06

DIR. Schnee, the well-known
specialist for this disease, states
that of tho large number of cases
of Diabetes treated with Carlsbad
Sprudei Water. as large a proper
ton rs 81 to So per cent. have been
completely cured.
DIR +. S. Quackenbush of Hart
ford, Conn. writes "Personally |
use n It only the Carlsbad Sprudel
Salt, but also the Water, and |
find that ! derive greater benefit
from them than from any other
water. | am suffering from Dia-
betes. and since | commenced their
use a marked improvement has
developed. | have occasion to fire.
quently order the Carlsbad Sprudel
Salt, and the results are always
satisfactory"
Beware OF limitations. The
genuine imported Carlsbad Sprudel
Salt has the signature of Eisner
& Mendelson Co., Sole Agents,
New York." on every BOTTLE Adv.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-02-06
CHESS.
,Janowski Defeats LipEchutI in q WE'LL
Played Game After Thirty-two Moves.

Janowskt Defeats LipSchut1 in n WELL
Played Game After Thirty-two Moves.
Play in the series OF exhibition games be-
tween Janowski and members OF the Manhat-
tan Chess Club was resumed yesterday after
noon. when the noted local crack Lipschntz
was scheduled to meet the Partisan. This
contest created unusual excitement, and at
times nearly fifty amateurs were following the
progress Of the game. Lipschntz won the toss
and selected a Queens GambIt, which Janow-
ski declined to accept. The opening moves
were made rapidly and on lines well known to
experts. White maintained the attack to the
seventeenth move. when he threatened to cap
ture the queens rocks pawn. Blacks rejoin-
der. IT,. BIB 3. still left that piece to be
taken. but q glance at the board Showed that
Lipsch0tz could not get It.. as .R-R
would have won the queen. A few moves
later black became aggressive by pushing his
queens pawn to its nth square. He then
threatened to take the rock and also exchange
the knight for bishop with good chances OF an
attack. White took a long time In considering
his answer. When 1t came It was found that he
had temporarily given up his knight and won
a pawn. This seemed at the time to DO a SUI
perior position. However. the spectators were
treated to a fine bit Of strategy on the part Of
Janowski. He obtained a passed queens
pawn. which he advanced to the seventh
square. and by good play won a rock. Then
LipschGtz resigned. The score follows:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-02-06
WHIST
whist club Of New York still Leads in the
Interclty Tournament.

The fourth round OF the %intercity tourna-
mont was played in the theatre Of the Roseville
A. c.. on Saturday night, and every contestant
was on time. 40 that no substitutes wore called
for. The New Jersey Whist Club OF Newark
carried off the honors. making the top score
for both matches and tricks. which advanced
them TO second place. The A teams from the
New York and BROOKLYN clubs had an on night.
Brooklyn coming out tenth and New York
fifteenth. In spite OF this. the New York club
holds first place on the total result to date.
The race for tho prize for individual scores Is
very close. the best made on Saturday being as
follows:
n and s-P. i. Matthews and T. II. Freeman OF
PlSinAeld 10; Lavie and Hatch. Bruck and Dunbar,
o.: Rose and II. C. Dennison. 3; King and Mcdonald,
o.: Otis and Hirshhcld. o; Fuller and Wainwright
watson and Cramer. =; Elwell and Henriducs. Top
pin and Archer, Beatty and Kenaston. Scott and Bun
sted, 3; Edison and Roberta, l..
i and WI. 7. Browning andC 8. Cole of the New
York Club. IL: AymRr and EaRles, u; Forester and
HeRemAn, q; Rounds and Ranaem, Winana and Pal
mer. 4; Aldrich aud Losee. q Horton and Leslie,
Faber and O'Bryan. Foster and Mack. Eliot and Tir.
rell, Winaus and Rodrigo, Boyd and Ohlweilor. 1.
The standing OF the clubs to date. 10S hands
played and two more rounds to come. Is as fol-
lows:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-02-06
Water Polo.

The best contested came Of water polo played this
season took place in tho New York A, @. tank yester.
day afternoon, Instead Of grouping all the regulars
on one side. Capt. Davis divided his forwards to
make the teams as equal as possible. The result was
lively struggle for the possession OF the ball. Nc.
MILAN, who played centre for the Blacks. was
specdier than Fitzgerald and reached the ball first.
lie passed II back to Douglas and the Blacks imnle.
diAtely attacked, They lost the ball in tho attempt
10 score and the Reds began Off siye tactics. Davis
and Fitzgerald carried the ball down the tank. aud.
after a smart scrinlmage, scored n goal i'll two
minutes and a half. When the ball was put IN play
Mcmillan AGAIN captured il. but a few moments
Each side made several attempts at goal. but nearly
three minutes elapsed before Davis elnded the, Black
Refs In the second half the Blacks put M a better
defence, aud after eight minutes Of fast and tlriug
work, the game was called. with the score standing;
Reds. .. Blacks, u. The teams were
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-02-06
walcott Puts Australian" Jimmy Ryan to
Sleep.

CINCINNATI. Feb. 5.-Under the auspices Of
the Stag A. {. last night. in Robinson's Opera
House. Joe Walcott knocked out Australian"
Jimmy Ryan in the fourteenth round Of what
was to have been a tifteen-round go" Three
thousand persons saw the contest. the greatest
crowd at a fstic affair here in years. Before
the contest the master of ceremonies said that
the Mayor had consented to the fifteen rounds.
which were beyond the usual limit. and hoped
the spectators would show their appreciation
Of the Mayors courtesy by maintaining tho
s%trctest order. The announcement was
cheered. There were two preliminary bouts.
the first being rather a farcical siX-round af-
fair between two local colored boxers. and the
second a hammer-and-tongS battle between
Kid McGraw. a prominent local 12O-pound
boxer. and Young Ludwig. an amateur. Lud-
wig had his man nearly out in the tenth round
and received the decision.
Tom O'Rourke of New York and Harry
Glickauf, OF Chicago, were in ,Walcotts cor
ner, and Frank Kelly and John Brynner
was a head taller than Walcott., much
tics followed throughout the fight were: Wall
colt always advancing from the centre Of
the ring. stcalthiIy and quietly. and Ryan dane
ing, and skipping, nll around next to the ropes,
asbe pleased. although Rvan's skilful leg work
and duckinS saved him much punishment. In
the fourteenth round Waicott fioored Ryan
with n left on the jaw. and Ryan lust missed
being counted out, A moment after he re-
gained his feet Wacott again landed a savage
left on the Jaw and Ryan was put to sleep. The
victor, was fresh and showed no punishment
John Murphy of this city,waS referee.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-02-06
The Kentuckian Not Sold to paret.

LEXINGTON. Ky. Feb. ed F. Simms was in
Lexington to-day and denied the report sent
out from Memphis last night that Messrs.
Whitney and PaEet have been negotiating with
him for the purchase Of tho thrce-year-old
chestnut colt The kentuckian. by imp. Pirate
of PenZance-LiZ2ic Montrose. Simns says
The Kentuckian Is in fine shape and will start
In the Kentucky and Tennessee Derbys.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-02-06
BoWnINe.
More Records Of tournaments in Greater
New York and New Jersey.

II the accusations by members Of the Associated
Cycling Clubs Of New York tournament arc true
that outsiders wore brought into the competition.
the Royal Arcanum wheelmen have reason to be
proud Of their success in carrying on tho hrst prize.
Lehrbach, Kessler. Foege. Pump and Brill are q few
of the players who are said TO have been ineligible
10 compete Thirteen clubs will get portions OF tho
prize money in the Arlington headpin tournament.
which ended on last Friday night. Tho Orchards
and Fidelias have two teams among the lucky thir-
teen. More records OF prominent tournaments fol
low: 'N,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-02-06
HOwlinR Notes,

e. ". Mcseroles. 100. is the highest score made at
the Crescent A. G. alleys this season.
A series Of games W III be PLAYED brtwcen the Knick-
erhorker I. G. of FlHtbusn aud the Crescent 4. e. on
next Thursday and Saturday night-.
The bank clerks of Brooklyn aP Organizing a tour
The Spilgie. Broadway. Nassau, Peoples
and North side banks have decided to enter tcalns.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-02-06

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 5.-Thc Quaker City Hockey
Club team ontplaye we'd the Columbia University team
last night at the West Park Ice Palace and won by a
score ~ X goals n /. That the score did not reach
liz or 20 to was due to the successful blocking Of
the goal from the shooting of the home players.
The Columbia men were tagged out during the close
of both halves. They gathered around the goal
posts and made 1t almost impossibI" to score. The
goals were made as follows; Quakers-Willeit, d;
Phymistcr, / Cross, !. Observation-Disclosures, 1.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-02-06

" y ~ ,'IhAl'llE' btNt running ana HelllnK mo
biooElynS have an advantage.
hhaTkeys statement that he will not fight
Hnyhody again tor a year is not taken seriously
~ hos" who know the Sailors characteristics
ION wants TO light anybody. especially Fitz-
julian and ORonmr Jie are s esnsr ~ ri ht 70 man 1mnnh ger
WIS week aud indulge in a wrAngle over the
Terms OF a match. II both are anxious to ar
range n nghi the avenue to the ringside does
\ ninl app"ar to be strewn with obstacles Fit2-
+, tiinlnons says b" will not fight Sharkey at
\ ne I,@uoN Club. and Sharkoy says he will
NhgRt before the club Offering the largest purse.
w both, will make concessions there Ia evil
seprrt To believe thatthcy can engage in a glove
.kh! three or four months from date. when
re theatrical business is not at its height. and
W.. meeting, place can be either Coney IE'Snd
and personal reflections viii convince the
N"t"rilng Publ" that FitH or the Sailor does not
E.'aD business: Julian and O,IiOurke can
Ev9hi' lGiermS II they want to. Sharkey, 1t is
'tI'' VIII cover Fits forfeit with cash in place
o. Il certified check in a day or two.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-02-06

In the race for the Hockey League championship
the Skating Club Of Brooklyn still retains the lead
with an unbroken string Of victories. The record TO
date follows:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-02-06

The following are the best individual aver

ages to GATE:
A.. Z. Taylor, "a; c. r. Watson, -: C. Hatch. G. La
Vie. j. II. Bunstcd, %: H.. T. Aymar, ~; II. r. New
L. Tirrell. 20; J. II. Elwell and +. H. Freeman, 10;
J. F., Faber and II. l.. Scott, -: J. P. Browning, "a:
Fuller. I. F.. Otis. +. L. Eagles and J. J. Mcdonald.
Il; Il. T. Baker, J. L. Toppin and I. f.. Hoffman. IL;
VAndyck. 10.
The next round will be played at the Knick-
erbocker Whist Club. 143 West Forty-ilrst
street. on Feb. 1S.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-02-06
successfuI business Trnnsnctlon.

are brought about through THr SuN.s advertising
columns IN less time thRa through other mediums,
the chez caEsu Long the reliability VI both the
reader and EdYertser.-I4r.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-02-06
Trap Shooting.

in. hr"t ~ a series Of shp OTIS for a trophy between
'"''7mS" ' inc Oceanic Gun Club Of Far Rockawsy
'nH'h' hudson Gun club II Jersey City Heights took
I,'.e 'osirrdav afternoon at the formers grounds.
me ''r"''m,n did wrll in the early part Of the
m@''N ont they lost sight II tho targets near the
~ ,il ""r" beaten hy 2l7 to BIB points. The
Inn hr W"rc fourteen men TO a team. each to
,n al IW'n.N'hNc clay targets. unknown angler,
"''"s ''S''"l' ~ h''Feh
n Nlls0n Gun club Banta. 20; De Long. 20.
Il, M', Dorau, "A; Van Dyke, 10; Nagle, 10,
NhhiI ld' Iock, ~, Shields. I'll O'Brien. is:
u Hl'""r, q; Kelley, "a; McNul,y. {,
'Tnlc ',nn Ciih Herman ~; A. Il. Jennings.
! .Ith"', ~; Coleman, IA. Harrison, 10: Lnefcl,
Si.g'.. -, i. H. Jennings, ID. GRAY. Il; Woods,
l,s, l'-'''' ~ jon"s. ~ Dudley. ls' Bill, ~. To,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-02-06
r-n1RrEEvrH eAME-ouEEx,seAMBIr DECLINED.
CROSS RUNNING.

A. B. Hodges will finish the series against
Janowski tonight.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-02-06

y '"Isrs' Harness and Carriages.
''''"r market i open to You, providing your
nus are reliable, than the readers OF The SuS.-