davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1901-12-12
FEW PEOPLE REALIZE
The Danger in That Common Disease.
 Catarrh.

Because catarrh diseases are so com mon and tecaiise catarrh is not rapid ly fatal, people too often overlook and neglect it until some incurable ail- ment develops as a result of the neg feet.
 The infis med condition of the mem- brane of the nose and throat makes q fertile soil for the germs of Pneumonia and Consumption, in fact catarrhal pneumonia and catarrhal consumption are the most common forms of these dreaded diseases which annually cause more than one-quarter of the deaths in this country.
 Remedies for catarrh are almost as numerous s.s catarrh sufferers but very few have any actual merit as cure. the only good derived being simply a temporary relief -.s
 There is. however, very effective remedy re,.ently discovered which is rapidly becoming famous for it's great value in relieving and permanently curing all forms of catarrhal. diseases, whether located in the head. throat, lungs st onlach.
 This new catarrh cure is principally composed of Q gum derived from the Eucalyptus tree. and this gum pos sesses extraordinary healing and anti septic properties. It is taken internally in the form of a lozenge or tablet pleasant to the taste and so harmless that little children take them with safety and benefit.
 Eucalyptus cii and the bark are sometimes used. but are not so con venient nor so palatirbie as the gum
 Undoubte lily the best quality is found in Stuart's Catarrh Tablets, which may be found in any drug store, and my cafntrh c1lr rfayer who Iao f.ia1 douches, inlialers and liquid medicines. will be surprised at the rapid improve nsent after few days use of Stuart's Catarrh Tablets which are composed of the gum of the Eucalyptus tree combined with other antiseptics which destroy the germs of catarrh in the blood and expel the catarrhal poison from the system.
 Dr. Rams,iell in speaking of Catarrh and its cure says: After many ex- periments I have given up the idea of curing catairh by the use of inhalers. washes. salres or liquid medicines. have always had the best results from Stuart's Catarrh Tablets: the red gum and other valuable antiseptics con- tained in these tablets make them, in my opinion, far superior to any of the numerous catarrh remedies so ex- tensively advertised The fact that Stuart's Catarrh Tablets are sold in drug stores, under protection of a trademark. should not prejUdice con scientious physicians against them be- cause their Undoubted merit and harm less character make them remedy which every catarrh sufferer may use with perfect safety and the prospect of q permanent cure"
 For colds in the head. for coughs, catarrhal deafness and catarrh of the stomach and liver. people who have tried them say that Stuart's CatarFh Tablets are a household necessity.
 About all that the average man has accumulated in the past year is few
Arizona republican., 1901-12-12

a second prize. will also be ca hand looking for a piece of money. Tex" who never failed to tie his steer or ride the widest mustang. will be among the contestants. One of his most famous exploits was riding the ''maneater'' at Prescott last Fourth of July. a broncho that others refused to mount. It is also announced that One Eyed" Riley Of Williams will be on the field and that he will come prepared to show the world what can be done in the north country.
Arizona republican., 1901-12-12
SOURCE oF PLAQUES.

The marshy ground of the Ganges delta, with its vast masses of Vegeta- Jion. decaying under a tropical sun. is the native home of the cholera. In that residential region the cholera ana plague are found ever year and all the wear around. Every cholera epidemic which has desolated Europe. every vis- i7ation of the plague is believed to have started from the mouth>of the Ganges.
Arizona republican., 1901-12-12

  old complaints which did which cured for which thank  y husband had cough foS He Peruna helped He looks
  thankfufI feel think Of
Arizona republican., 1901-12-12

DeIS OL the hOQSe
 of Repre- s e D t a. tives, in a. letter write n from
 Washin g ton, D. C., gives his en- dorsement to tho great ca tarrh remedy, Peruna, in the following " o I d S: "Your Peruna is one of t h @ b e s t medi- cines 1 ever tried,
Arizona republican., 1901-12-12
AS SHE SPOKE.

He ees." said the French traveller. what you call 'ze roundsman.' He says he have been long on ze beat. I ask heem: What you go roun?' He says ze skevaire. oh. zeees language. Chicago Record Herald.
Arizona republican., 1901-12-12
VERY DECEIVIN'.

De trusts" said Uncle Eph'm. 'is; jes like misharoons. Hit takes a ex- pert to tell which is de wholesome an which is de .'-Chicago Tribune.
Arizona republican., 1901-12-12

than dozen have ever been occupied and the nicely graded and macadam
 ized streets of two years ago are now covered with dry grass and dead weeds.
Arizona republican., 1901-12-12

should be without your remarkable rem edy. As 8 tonic and O catarrh cure ]
 tnow of nothing better"
New-York tribune., 1901-02-23

' % ss' aS f5 5G o Hs 5 sss Of ssi e. NJ a s
1u, T ~. M.IF's M m3iHs ,t Win F5Gl'asLy reported
1sso 14 80 ~ eaar,ss Of esef an TO Pers q Great
sherman & culver: Is Ohi5 steers i47 Ib aver
age az = 20 per l9o n ~ chesso So ilse ~ az s. o.
li's y al 81 - rs Do mo n at 81 81 Il DO. l205 n.
a. 50 % ls Maryland stable fed %. 1870 ~ al 81 a,:
'As Mepbsysn i @ a. ca 81 ~ q t5 bulls .,.. HAS n At 81 .
49, n Al - 70 Is So llo9 n at 81 So 81 Chicago DO.
= at si@5 bulls. So s. So Do 100 II. at at
- IA a. 600 ~ a. sa heifsEs @ 2io n a. - 5o
I972 n a, g So y DO es2 n 50 ae IS DO. ION y.
go n At s. 55 = do ssS a 81 %: II DO ssi y
20 N: at q %. / %, $50 N, a, 81 %.
shameerg Co, - Ch!c9so steers extra, 1850 Y.
!! g. li'e n s. do. mo n. 81 es DO IIst n
a ss. o 1873 n a. H. al s' z at o. d. % @ at 81 90"
Nsw,2n GO Us, j. nen'1esy steer 1879 a! s.
Il eo 81 70. Al Sc 60. 2 do 75S 70. at 50
II do. 1850 n. At 81 so TO- - ~
g Sanders: 3 Inq. steers ilsl n 81 90: 70 g.
lits H. a. s. 30 u Iennsylvania d. i2s2 ~ al - go
kf Shannon S 5 Is HG$ o 'rssT' ne s sea ss % a. T 1919 80
S. X. at s. g i53 "a do s5s at S sa 10 ID at O 90
s iudd s Co: / COW 80 n. at 50 So DO. go n
-cALvEs-Eeeeip,s were 2ss head all FOR the market,
lower ioT y.als about io head ssrTsd csnl
at S. IS tiie calves a: sa Sa1SyaTd @ caves at s4 barn
. sG s9S SsS1 a a. s 81 % geI m n "a! ~ 81 S eak
Ialoc. and sales exceed 0isc; little calves
59Gc. dressed barnyard calves. 5a6iac.
saIss-t. =; L Ksrns CO: 4e ysas iii 70 average at
Tobin & shannon; 81 southern calves 3l3 10 AZ 81 bo
yesls ll0 NJ az 81: barnysrd calf. 800 N. A. 81
81 IS: j feS calf Iso 10 at si ~ a. -
n a. Z S. eTs do si sSS % at ssa i'2 H. at IS . do $50
head including for 7laughterers and II for the
market; making. with the stale stock % sale OF
which IL az Jersey city and at SNtieth-s sheep
demand fairly we in rather
request yesterday but sellers did NOT success
IN advancing prices; few likely carried
Common 10 prime sheep sold at So 55asi DO
choice lambs s5ds5 50. with the sales
81 50ds5 IS. Dressed mutton quiet per
dressed lambs at T2nec; country dressed winter lambs
weak at S5aSll per carcass
Sales-D Harrington: 800 Buffalo lambs 81 n aver
s. IS per 100 n. 400 DO. rs n IS rs 152 do
Harrington & co: 100 Ohio lambs 50 ~ at S. Il:
20o 20 n s. IS; 100 DO N N. IS 80
2oi do. 20 N, a. IS 80
western Do II ~ at IS 90: KentGcky do SO n at
IS Kentucky sheep 1O6 n at 50 80: ~ do
81 IS: 25 ohio bucks 1S0 N. az 81 SS
Mcpherson & Co l95 Ohio lambs. 50 N. AZ s. -.
100 do s. m AT s. 20 i9i Iunalo d. - 10 az - 'S 90
Pennsylvania 10. hs N. at 81 -
y I, Eerns & Co: Ohio lambs. Sc m. az s. as 81
Ohio sheep i2s n az 81 co. 80 DO for export 1896 n
: sanders: 200 Buffalo lambs. n n. at IS s.; 1s
clipped buffalo sheep I06 10 al 81 -
Newton & Co date yesterday; 20 Buffalo lambs q"
NJ $50
Andrew Mullen: yearlngs. n n. at IS; sheep
HoGs@Receipts were % cars 432z head, an for
siaughterers for sale alive. Nominal quotations
S. G5 ana s. 90 Der for ordinary 70 prime hogs
Country dressed steady but slow at S'a@s'e per ID "
extreme weights ,.. - w., 49,
1872 10 average at IS 20 per 100 ~ boar $50 ~ at
81 so
New-York tribune., 1901-02-23
Gross Haudicsr NN'
noLFER RALLs LUcKY EsCAPE-

.,sorsinF 10 letters received by Herbert J.
-w.eaie John Bah. jr., former amateur sof cham
,,,r ~ Great Britain, has had fortunate escape
,-,r death IN South Africa The news comes 10
,-x.sd,e through friends in England, who write
A.t Ran after a long siege of sickness Joined his
,ommand in the Imperial Neomanry ~ kroonstadt
,ns in a skirmish with the enemy on January Il
r,s struck in the neck by a rife bullet. Physi-
esns attended the wounded man. but found the
bullet must have been a spent one. for ~ made
only a slight wound IN = vital spot The escape
seems al the moro fortunate when IL is renaem-
hered that another English golf champion Fred
die" TAFT was killed al Paardeherg in almost the
same way while leading charge against the Boer
rifemen. When Captain Bah went 10 South Africa
and relncuished hts title of champ mpOn-HarOld
Hilton Won 1.-THE was presented with black
charger by the golfers Of Liverpool Ihat he had 3
q close shave" l. gathered from the text of
Tsyeedie's letter. when struck by the bullet Cap
tain Ball hurled from his horse by the shock.
The latter, however. IL uninjUred, and VIII un-
douhfedly return with his master.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-23
El-RoPEAN PRoprcE MARKET.

Liverpool. Eco. 22.-CIosing-W -Wheat-Spot dull No I
California. Is No Western IS No
Northern spring. IS 2lzd; futures quiet: March,
IL id: MAY. isd Corn-Sp0t quiet; American mixed
quiet: March. IS 94sd May 3s 9lad July Is 9d Peas
Canadian quiet s. TAd Beef easy: extra India mess
gd easy; prime mess. Western 6ls. Hams
short cut - 8 N. steady. AIS Sd Iard-American
refined pals. steady 39s 3D. prime Western.
quiet SIS G Bacon-Steady; Cumberland cut. 20 30
N. 3d. short rt. rs to "a 10 AS Sd: long clear
middles. light y 70 81 n ais 3D. long clear middlss
heavy Gi; short clear backs. 10
I'd clear 10 10 6 10. as 3D. Shoufers-Square. II
10 N. steady. 38s 9d Butter-Finest United States
dull 0Os. good United states easy tbs. Cheese-Cuiet
American finest white sos American hnest cOlored 5ls
TalloW-Prime city quiet 25s I'd: Australian in London
easy 27s. Cettonseed Oi-Eu refined spot steady t9s
81 Turpentine-Sprtts steady. 2ls- Rosin-Comnon
steady. - Tt1d- Petroleum-Renned quiet. IND. Lin
oil-Dul. 2Ss
New-York tribune., 1901-02-23
SQUASH AT TUXEDO PARK.
INTERESTING EXHIBITION BY EXPERT
PLAYERS DRAWS MANY SPECTATORS.

INTERESTING EXHIBITION BY EXPERT
PLAYERS DRAWS MANY SPECTATORS.
The second annual National squash tournament
for the championship Of America held under the
auspices OF the Court Tennis and Racquet Club. Of
7,,xaao az Tuxedo Park yesterday developed more
Interest than had been expected. owing 20 the en-
tries OF nearly all az the best squash players In the
country. The game between T. suffern Taller and
Charles Hyde was an excellent match. Taller hav-
ing slightly the advantage because of hts expert
eDce Al court tennis. W. B. Dinsmore. jr.. one OF
the crack racquet players Of the United States
ana q member Of the New-YoFk Racquet ana Ten
mis- Club not only gave Cecil Barring, OF Tuxedo
also tennis expert a close game. but
AGED 10 win By the score Of i5-s and l5-l2 Dins-
more's superb backhand racquet strokes could not
be denied. aud he noerally applauded by the
onlookers for his splendid playing
William Post. eK-sQuash champion player OF the
New-York Racquet and Tennis Club fulfilled ex-
pectations, being In fine form and easily handled
George J. Scott. Of the New-York Racquet Club
Beals c. Wright, Of Harvard University, me, Rob
ert Bacon OF Tuxedo. and Bacon. not being up
his best form, fell an easy victim To his oppO-
on sunday at Tuxedo Park Robert Moore of the
Tuxedo Tennis and Racquet Club. and champion
racquet player OF England, viii meet George Stand
and Tennis Club for purse of $50 al professional
squash. and great crowd is expected to witness
large gathering Of spectators saw the exhibi-
tion match between Pierre I.orillard. jr. and Rob
which there were brilliant plays. Bacon sue
cee,led In winning by the score OF 10 /
Following the scores;
Preliminary round-Freaeriek y Carey Wsn by
default from Julien Gerard ToVnssnd Burden. jr.
ana sumner Gerard. and thus remains the
~ ,-aInd. Richard neaneld beat q. o. Baker
sr is l5-l1: T. SuferB Taller Charles
5vSe is-ie is-T. 1. Il. Preston beat Pierre Iorli-
isrd Al fs-- Isl. ". r. Dinsmore. ir.
RaTing I5-3 I5-l2; George scott e~a' Roaertck
TrerrV fr l5-S fS-ia: William Post drew a bye
ITst rouBe-F r. Carey wins by default. Taller beat
nelaneid rs i5-is. Dinsmore beat Preston, iS-3
iS-is. Post heat Scott, l5-s. l5-i2
semi-anals and final will be played or Saturday.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-23
THE BARKS DEPART.
TIRED But DoGGED DOGS LEAVE THE
GARDEN

Trees do not grow in Madison Square Garden but
varied. Ordinary trees could not produce such
oarks. unless they dogwoods The whole
menagerie moved out last night. though not one
animal was allowed 10 leave its bench before iO:So
O'Clock. They were gone quickly then that By
midnight. as one dog lover said, the Garden was
completely dog-goned."
The animals had long vigil their benches
getting little sleep since the show opened yet they
had that dogged look which shows good staying
powers, and yesterday morning. after short maps
in the dog watch OF the early hours. they we're
nearly fresh ever. and what they lacked in
real freshness was made up I'm bad temper. for
they chaing with the unusual confinement
that they yelped continuously ana showed their
canine teeth 10 every visitor. Three performances
Of the trained dogs we're given yesterday at the
hours Of II a. m. I p, and p. m. Some OF
these intelligent fellows are wonderful Jumpers.
one cleared S5 feet in single standing leap he
started. however from the top of a ladder and
finished I'm a blanket SS feet below But even thell
ii a surprising feat, even for four-footed
acrobat
smallest or any morning OF me snow me t oNIS5s, ~
too. late in making their appearance, ana me
toilet of many Of tho httle fellows was much de-
layed. Sem Sem. the japanese spaniel that t took
many prizes THURSDAY, carrying on ever - l!ltS i
Association offered seemed tired out yesterday and
spent most Of tho day asleep. refusing 10 ltI
ob,issr from, The Noniehello Kennels.
As Is usual on the last day of the show inanN
sales were made Black Hunter, OF Harrisourg
penn sold The collies Rrandane Marionslea and
Brandane Ranger. winners ot three hrst prizes. 70
Edwin J Nau Schai,k Huntington, Long lslahd
scor~, Toffrlas sold his cocker spaniel. Flora Tenn
ME 10 the Brookside Kennels, OF Raltnore, az a
reported ngure 81 S while T. ~ dtotarii t ,rl ol e
civ Is understood TO have given 500 Tor NaNtI.E
sweetheart. % the same breed owned by 5eoIse
To,.nn ~ Woodstock. Canada. Mr. Douglas maze
: p1lrrhsr of other sales Of some interest ihsluu-
ing that ~ Duplex "a Pierre IorrillarG ~. eg
nan sold his cocker spaniel Victor Mono Tor Nl",
ga n same mice was given for ]. Narnum Mott
FSos-on terrier Hurrah Roy. Mr.. Mott Is creo4'ed
vim having refused 81 ea0 for Fussie Dee
New-York tribune., 1901-02-23
OTHER nARKETs-BY TELEGRAPH.

Chicago Feb. 22-Catte-Recepts, ? 800 head includ-
ing l5o Texans; generally steady Good % prime Steer
ssdSs poor medium 50dS4 So stockers and feed
ers T5Gs4 30. COWS sOaSs 81 50aiS+ 5D
Gamers s5Gs2 So bulls 81 iOgS4 20, calves - ass 9O
Texas bulls 81 5oass so Hoss-Heeep.s To-Day, -sNs'
head. 25O00 head. estimated LEFT oVer la"
head; average shade lower: TOP s. mixed and butch
eTs s. 30x3 30 good choice heavy - OgS' 90 to1s
heavy s. 25ds5 81: light s. e5nS -: bulk or sales
S. 3siaas5 as sheep-Recsips. 5000 head, strong %
shade higher. lambs steady shade lower good % choice
wethsrs s4aS4 80. fair % choice mixed 80 est 10;
Western sheep stasi %; Texas sheep - 9oaS" ~ nauNe
lambs. 81 aATS5 -, Western lambs. ssdS -
East Liberty. Feb 22-CstIe steady, extra - SO
- Sass e5. common. sass u Hogs steacy
prime mediums IS sass 70 best workers. s. SgsS %
nshi 10 81 5SGS so. heavy hogs. - 6enS e2la' pigs
s. E9s5 80. roushs 81 1915 Is sheep steady choice
New-York tribune., 1901-02-23
FINALS WILL BE PLAYED AT THE SEVENTH
REGIMENT ARMoRY TO-DAY.

FINALS WILL BE PLAYED Al THE sEN NENTH
REGIMENT ARMoRY TO-DAY.
There was good attendance az the indoor tennis
championships al he 7th Regiment ArmoTy yes
terday afternoon. The most exciting matches were
IN the championship doubles. the contest between
T. I. Tailor and c. Cragin, one side. and g.
G. Entz and r. 7. Bryan. on the other. evoking
frequent applause. All OF the finals except that
in the doubles VIII be played to-day. the latter
match going over until next Wednesday afternoon
No invitation OF card is necessary 20 witness the
games at the arrnory. There are ample room and
accommodations for all who wish 10 witness the
games: Summaries:
Consolation singies-c. p. Garrison defeated p. Fl
COlp 60 e.
e-l G-2 n l. Roy defeated .. 7. Clarkson &c. G.
singles fsecond rOuno)-C. Cragn de-
seated = Z. Myeth. e.. "a
-fnals-FolcOrnbe Ward defeated W Grant. b-l.
e. q C'raFin defeated o. N Bostwick 81 6-2
doubles (nrst rcundl-holconhe Ward
ana Miles defeated Henry Mulenhsusr ana o Il
Wen a-ii rs. -: o. n. BostNiok and c Cras.n
defeated Isdeux and Parr s-l. IS
y u. TAILOR 4. II. Carnrtck defeated aickim ana
NcTStm ~ ult r l. Tailor ana e NJ Carnrick
sefeafed q C. Entz and r. 4. BRYAN . > - -:
n NJ 9losuick c. Cragin defeated r. l. Iellof ana
= NJ Carnrick. "a 60
New-York tribune., 1901-02-23
LIVE STOCK MARKET.

New-TorS. February 1871.
kEtN =, Receipts were las ..6sT head. in
cuding :" for alive. saughterers and
~ for the market making with the stale cattle cars
on sale all Al Jersey City with the exception %
Trade was Glow al stn further decline OF loai5c Tor
steers bulls ahnut steady. good steady but medium
ana common grades lower single held
over common 70 choice native steers SOLD 81 500 s. 35
Per 80 NJ one extra prinlsl IS mainly az
- sooss 90 for ordinary - fairly good fat and
stass Al 81 y bulls az s39si -. 81 1888 So
at ono h-ifers a. - SO Very ,tl- trade In dressed
BEEF srd prices Gable steady.
~ live stock dressed port TO-DAY. To
mofTcv The Canadian. for Lserpool sil TAX. 80
New-York tribune., 1901-02-23

wetrers 81 eo9s4 10 common SeaS3 choice lambs g. II
GS3 -, mmon % good SiQSi veal calves S7GST So
East Buffalo. Feb 22-Recepts Cattle 63 cars. sheen
ana lambs. 30 cars3 hogs ~ Shipments-Catte.
% cars sheep and lambs Is cars; - cars
oHeTingJ OF cattle liberal FOR the trade loads
ieinand moderate Among the sales I head of
butcher cattle. Calves opened fairly steady with top
price - 90 but close lower. sheep ambs-Tbe
trade without special feature or change Th- ba
s. 80 for choice lambs The range was rather wide
choice extra s. good 70 choice SIS 2lS 40.
common O. fair 81 7JdS3 -. Hogs-Market actlve on
Workers and slow heavy Heavy 5JdS5 6O Workers.
s. 1Ga s. pigs 75 roughs s. 5dS5 3O sags
Sass - The total 40 loads. The close was dui!
and Sc lower than the opening
New-York tribune., 1901-02-23
ROAD DRIVERS INDTGNANr.

The condition OF Eighth-ave and Fifty-ninth-st
was subject OF lively discussion al the meeting OF
ne Executive Committee OF the Road Drivers
association last night IL shown that the
street was badly torn up and In a dangerous con-
ai'ion, and IN the opinion OF the hOrsemen per-
manent entrance 20 Central Park T. needed az
seFenth-ave. and Fifty-ninth-st. President II A
iN.iie appointed special committee which will
al upon Park Commissioner Clausen and ask ina,
=, teinpQrory o. permanent entrance be made al
,tt Ia point The horsemcn say that every person
~. Nsg drives In the Park will appreciate favorable
"'""h on the part Of the Park Board.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-23
LIvERPooL COTTON MARKET

Liverpool Feb - D. m.-COtton-Spot- Moderate
business. prices hrmer: American mding 5 5-I6,l The
sales ~ the day 5000 bales. of which for
speculation and export. and Included 1900 American.
Receipts. 1900 bales ncUdng 900 American Futures
opened quiet and closed steady; American middlng G.
February. = lJ-64d sellers. February March
sellers April 1564d sellers: April and MAY
10 SD buyers. May and June, l2-6 buyers; June
and July. lo-6405 1l-64d buyers; July and August.
3 SB4N5 S6fd buyers. and September, 6O-64l
buyers: September. 4 GO-6fI buyers: October < o G.
4 3SC Cfa4 39-+d sellers October and November
4 z a. -.a
New-York tribune., 1901-02-23
TALE penn. GYugaSTTc EKBTeJTIo,

~ nihladelplha. Feb q CspeciaD-The University OF
-, ania gave Joint gymnastic exhibition
- ~ vale tonight The two teams di,fded DONORS
r. n"h we're loudly applauded FOR their work
- t%ie team confined its work largely 20 plain
'Nesti' WORK while the ouskers intr3sucea
~ .ss,ithf and specislties Captain Eliason ana
,...natpt TOT the Blue and Captain yerly,
'o the beat work
New-York tribune., 1901-02-23
TRAP SHOOTING.
HAROLD MONEY WINS AMATEUR CHAMPION
SHIP OF AMERICA-aARTIN AND KIRK
OVER TIE FOR SECOND PLACE

Harold Money. Of Oakland \. J.. member ~
,be Carteret Gun club ~ Garden CITY. Ions Is-
and and the Youngest son ~ Captain 4 W. Money.
the veteran trap shooter. Won the amateur pigeon
shooting championship ~ America from field Of
seventeen contestants at the Carteret Gun Gun :
grounds yesterday with score OF S kills out OF
possible 100 Colonel Thomas Martin. of Bluffton
: q and Harry : Kirkover Of Buffalo. y. Y
tied for second honors with s. kills each, and Dr
Frank c Wilson Of Savannah, Ga. and c.
Painter Of Pittshurg tied for fourth place. with g.
kills each.
Money Was well to the front from the start of the
contest Thursday morning, and toward the end 81
the shoot yesterday afternoon he made some
markable kills. After he had won The blue ribbon
Tor amateur shooters he proved that IL not
diatelv after the big contest had been decided
miss and Out handicap al SIS each was instituted.
The new amateur champion put the thirty
three yard mark, and had 10 conoede two, thies
lust beaten McAlpin, who the thirty-one-
yard mark and Dan Bradley. who was on a
young fellow al the fnish OF the event. Money
killed Il. while MeAlpin ran second with 10 and
al the finish OF the principal event made the on
lockers very much excited Kirkover's shooting
iEI aer blt 5e he had ssa Streak THURSDAY until he
discovered that he had been dipping his gun, Az.
Riuffton s c. picked up wonderfully yesterday.
and both men passed Wilson. Of savannah. Ca.
shoot c. A. Painter, OF Pittsburg. was also in
fne form IN the latter half OF the match and
Of the tournament, killing 30 straight the next best
credit. Following are the scores;
II Money Carter,t Gun ciub...-.-.........-ss =
colonel Thomas Martin. Blurton. s. c......S5 n
II :. Kirlover. Buffalo. y T-....----.-----G II
= A Painter. Pi,tsburg Penn -,............ss =
j.. I. Bradley, Carteret Gun Cluh.--.------.S 10
The others who began shooting withdrew before
New-York tribune., 1901-02-23
RACE P0R TRE WArERUoo cur.

liverpool. Feb 22.-ln the annual ooursing race
.or the Waterloo Cup. run al Altcar to-day. J. n
55lnhys 5 Peerless Footsteps won. There were sixty