davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-13
FOR RENT
STONE & FAIRFAX qNCl. so6-so NV.

'iSHED.
$40. 81. I430 Euclid pl, Tor. b
$40. 80. 1923 18th NV, 10r.b
$40. 17th&k. sto Il cellar
$3S so. 100 s NV. Or, b
S37. so. 34O1 Holmead. 9r.D
S35 so. 1894 Corcoran. 12r
$50. so. .eO2 Mass av ne. Or
$500. :. .61S NJ NV, Sr, b
$35 90. 1404 10th NV, Or,
S35. 80. .TO2 NJ NV, store
$50. .220S 14th NV, Or
( 25.5O.1421 Fla av nw,6, b
SIS. so. SOC l ne, Sr.b
s25. Stable. 1116 VT av
S25. 1907 It'll NV. store
S21. 50.50S Fla av NV Or. b
$50. so. 900 Morris ne, Or, b
SIG. So. .922 22d NV, 6r.b
SIS. sc. 1923 Duncan ne @, b
SIS. 50.....1414 ID ne, 6r, b
APARTMENTS.
S125. .kensinyton. furn'd
S35. so. The Ellsworth, Or, b
500 .50.171S Pa avnw. Or, b
SIS. 80. Quincy st NV. Or, b
$3.50. ...1s26 T NV. Orb
STORES.
$500. .1013-10l5 7tb. 3 hrs
$3.50. fifth & Md av sw
$50. 1925 7th NV, 7r&stab
$40. .......17th Il K NV
$35. so. SOL r NV ,6r&stab
S35 so. .702 NJ NV
$3.50. 1886 r NV
S35. 200 b NV
S25. 7os 18th NV. " store
$40 .919 Al sw, sto, 4r&sta
SIS. Cor Sth & Fla av NV
SHED.
500. r. NV. Orb
Ss5. Oregon av NV. Or. b
$50. ...........I. Orb
SIS. B st ne, Or
SIS. East Capitol. orb
SIS. Roanoke ct. 12r
SIS. :. n st, 10r, b; open
$50. .......31st NV, 9r,b
SEQ. ........O NV. Tor. 2b
S55. p st. Sr.b
$50. .Orlnoco st. Alexan-
dria, Va. l5r.
$40. Riggs st NV, 7r,b
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-13

- u - 49,
q ,OOOyr.21os 18th, Or. Alb
$3.50. 240l Mass av, Dor, 2b
$I5T. .7th & Nd av sw
G00. .122S NJ NV. 14r, 2b
$50. 1916 10th, l2r. b
tT5.75. .2231 q NV. Tor, b
$f5.2I22 California av. l5f
SIS. 1908 Keuesaw, Tor. b
SIC. 1925 18th NV. 12r. b
$75. Store. 514 18th NV
eT5. 1920 r I av NV. Tor, b
k65. .1412 goth NV. Tor. b
Se5. 1903 Kenesaw. Tor, b
SEQ. 1909 9th NV, 12r. b
Sb5. 1l24 10th NV, 12r, b.
$53. 30. 1896 Yale NV. l1r.b
Sb2. so. 1926 sth NV. Tor, b
$50. 1925 7th NV, sto&fr
$50. 1911 18th NV. Tor, b
$50. .3016 o NV. lar, b
$50. 1900 Kenesaw. Tor. b |
$50. Warehouse. N ] av
$3.50. BOZ 7 NV. 10r.b
S45. 80. 1918 sth NV, Or, b
$3.50. 1919 Goth NV Or, b
So. SC 1886 Harvard. 81 %
S45.50. ...1601 o NV. Or. bl
S45. so. 1882 Colum I'd Or. b |
$45. J0.17OS 18th NV. 11r. bI
$3.50. .SlS 8 NV, 10r.b
$3.50. 1909 Sth NV. Or. bI
$45. .31o7 n NV. Tor. ol
S42.50.I319 Kenesaw. Or, bl
$3.50. 1858 18th. l2rl
$42. so. 2s0s l4th NV. Or. b
$40. 50.1126 Yale Rw. Tor, b
No 80. 1490 yelling. 10 .2bl
Gao so. 1925 Princeton, Tor
$40. 50. 1908 Princeton Or. b |
$40 80 lIS8 2fst NV, Tor. bi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-13
uNEuRNISHED

UNFURNlSHED.
1899 x NV, IA, %. 81 $40 OPT N NV. 13r, b. 8.
3717 i NV, 13r, 3b 800 1407 Staughton, Or. b. 81
e1e 18th NV. l1r ,2b. 500 Anacostia Hts. orb
1400 Chaplin, 13r n. 600 329 Mo NV Tor b. 3
1896 n In. 2b, pr 200 90 l104 NV, ST. b.. 2
1925 NV. cir 6b. $50. 90 314 Del av ne Tor b. 2
S043 NV. 17r. 1925. 00l 143s 1 av NV. Or. p
1417 Mass av, lar. l25. 90 2o20 18th NV, Ar, BIZ
1914 NV, 1or. 2b 100 20 "a ID ne. Or. b.. 2
1925 18th nv. 13r, b. So 90 1923 NV, 7r. b.. q
1921 10th NV. l2r .s3- 80 1902 Princeton. 81, b. q
Is2s Clncin d. i1r. 2b es SO l34 + ne. II. b. q
1881 Cincin. l1r %. 90. 0O 2020 18th NV. Ar. BIZ
1885 Cincin, 1r. 3D. sc. 81 II ne. 7r. b.. Ii
2o3l NV. l0r b. 80. 10 40 LIST ne. Ar. b. j,
lb25 I NV. l2r. ..bo 90 722 ID ne. or... II
1205 Law NV 12r b 80 v0 2221s Quincy ne, Ar b. i
sd dat, s25 18th, s. Is % 2s4 LIST sw. Or. Il
tfOs 18th NV, lii. b. IS 90 81 Jackson ne. Or. /
EsdMelrose. &C. sr b $500 59&sl Jackson Ee,br
9lI0 NV. 12r. b. 40 Ool ava tkins. ChevCha. Or!
3402 l4th NV. l1r b. 4e. 00 Lot /. 50 63o. @
go Az NV. 81. b 40. 00l Lots l9-2s. % 679.
A16 18th NV. 7r. b. "a. 00f per snnum. i. 20
sd-hoor fat. 80 18th st NV. Or: 3d.. .t4t
Conn 8. I1r. b. 81 NV, i8Ind Princeton, Ion.
bt l5th&l6th. 2lr .2b 100 SupdeEi'd pl nr 20 o. D
nl r, zar. ss 800 iot II NJ Nm aR. ,2t IS
Calumet pf, 13th&Clf- l BIT 2Oth&21st. / 5r. 2b
,1 e. r. 81 s' n Nv %s9 Isl a.;
side Mass sv bt 18th 18th mr. P. l2r. 3:
& 18th. 18r, 2b. .4Io Ct 1914 L NV, Tor, %. 10
Conn av 8. i5r, 81. 500 Providence st. Brook
fnslsaids. lstS q How. soreor nr 18th, Or. b
Gal av mr. 22d cor. %. .25Ol v mr. 18th. ilr. b.
Mass BIT l7th&lsth. 10 boz Q st mr. I7th NV 81. b
iowa circle, l5r. 3d. .200i 14th mr. Chaplin. LOT,
Mass ay mr. 22d, l2r, 81. 3U0l Corc'n 18TH Or 3b
Aass ay nr Path. 20. 2b $50 l4th Chaplin. Or. b
18th mr. Il, lar, 3b. .25oiP BIT 2Tth&28th Sr b.
18th H. 1if 2b. .16S eli q mr. 18th Or b.
"a mr. ne, 16r 2b. .150I NsideK irke, ChCh. Ion. I
Z aV nr ii. lar. %. $50 n II mr. L, Or. b.
cooley lane Hart California nr 10th 10, /
lord l2F, b. .150 Colum rd nr17th. 6r b. Al
1lO NV. l3r. Oh. $50 Kalo mr. Conn ex Or 2h.
FIVE HoUsEKEEPING APARTMENTS IN 7
MARION. THE MANCHESTER. THE REGINI
SIODDERT. THE B. & O. AND THE MAUI
HANDSOMELY FURNISHED APARTMENTS
THE PORTLAND.
oFFICES.
Si4 Pa av NV. 1928 Ii2l 8 nw...$10
f21 I4th NV. $S4 $40 NV $40
e02 NV. "a to $40 1923 E nw...... IS
l42l NV, Room g.. SIS 6O5-7 Tth NV IS
81 cor 12th&F NV SIS $50 1925 F NV. 3 TIT rms
141I NV, Ir. .SI5l Sw CT II thu Z NV Rm4
Century bldg. .sl2-St23l
UNSURPASSED FACILITIES FOR THE c.
LECTION OF RENTS FROM ALL CLASSES
PROPERTY
SEND o. GALL AT OFFICE FOR FULL LIST
FURNISHED AND UNFURNISHED HOUSE
OFFICES. STORES AND STABLES.
THoS. J. gISHER & Co. Inc
. ja9-tt I414 st. nv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-13

ron REsr-AoQasaEE Sh NIsh GSo' III Hath ST.
Sss i & s issa 1s's srs
low e. citSis SniSS sfa s NV r.
1RaT 10th NV 18Th 70. 00I Goe Morris me- 6r 20 %
ssIa N.Y. TI.c ior % sR i'
l4l2 Goth i2r b. .65. 00 1905 Mass av 81. S35 GO
i45s Iitb NV iir b. 65 90 1905 Mass av. 5r. 80 90
iei5 sw nw III far b. 90 90 22i1&lS i4th. sr
i719 Riggs pl Tor b. so 90 1918 Kal, Or, 80 so
$500 Kenesaw, 10r b 50 90 1873 kal, Or, b. Ss 90
lisa Yale. llr. %. 50 30 II4s q. 81. b.ss01
1426 yelling, Tor. b52 so Mass av Sc. ST. b. .250 o
24l9 18th NV. Tor. $3.50 800 R, 5r, b.. 90
i317 11th nw 1Or h5O. 90 $40 Whitney, Or. II 80
i849 Harvard. Tor. 80 90 621 Whitney, Or. b.175o
lsos NV: III; 3; se0o Tenn av duncan - 40
y4s0 yelling, Tor b. As so ea5 18th ne. 2dd Ar 1890
l436 Howard avid, b. IS 30 i7ls l4th, 3r x 90
I'LL I'LL 1 1stS fsr Sl2 I'd
is4a Kene.aW, Tor. 1913 Is In s!adw $500 90
il25 Yale 1Or, b. AZ so 1926 F, LIST floor 200 90
iiOS 18th NV Or. b so 1926 It'll. sto&sr. .45 90
1900 NV. Tor, b. 40. so d27 H ne. sto&dw. .45 90
1919 Kenesaw 10r. b 40 sol Ilth and Sc 90
i4l9 Binney. Tor, 80 - NV. sto&1r; % 90
2110 " NV. l1r. b. 90 % 1910 nth Sc coal I'd BOO
Il02 NV. 1OT, b.. IS Oh Princeton st2 sits 90
s5i0 av. sr. IS 90 RI 112o 10Th; % 90
&C. p AZ lOf Il att ,s stalls.
Isl ed NV, Or, b. 2750, iT2I o NV. stalls 1900
Ga I'D NV, Sr, b. "a Dol
FURNISHED.
I3th& Clifton yr So 600 OOl 10TH 8, 12r. b. 1000
16th 27r 3D. $4,000 Rock Sp. Md Con I'd 100 90
Mass Nv 20r 2b. yr 0OO oOlM 18th, Or b. 10000
Conn ay 49, yr q 500 90 California av, LOT 1901 90
Bladensburg pr VI. 10000 III av n: n. 12r b 1OOO 90
iowa circle 15r 3b 200 90 4th mr. Cap 15r 100 90
near 10TH 13r 2b 175 % 18th mr. Q. 11r, b. 100 90
10th Wash n. 10, 3b $4,000 Oregon av, 11r b. 90
10th nr s. 12r, Oh $50 o0 10th mr. Q, 11r, b. 90
Q ur 18th, Or b. 10000 mr. 18th, 11r, b. 90
51 st mr. o. l2r b. 15OOOlI 10th, Or. b. 80 90
13th Col Hts 11r b. $50 00 11th mr. N, Tor. b.. 90
RUth P 11r, %. 90 Core mr. 18th 11r b 20 90
lIth p. 12r, 2b 1901 nr 18th. Or. b.. % 90
S mr. nth 11r, b. !35I0lQ mr. 18th. 9r b.. 1900
Cincinnati Tor 2bI 81 rs 18th, Tor. 300
Kalorama av 12r 2b125 0O Riggs pl, Tor. b. 90
10th n, l2r, b. 125 90 Hopkins pl, Or, b. 90
near 10th, Or b.11500 Corcoran mr. 18th. Or b65OO
1t Office rooms, 626 + st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-13

L CO.,COR.7TH al N. W.
1913 9Th NV, 7r&b. q. 30
1853 p NV. 7r&b. 20. so
Sc cor 7th & Whitney
av. 6r&b. ........2 20. 90
1919 7th NV, barber
shop, with fixtures. 20. 90
$50 L NV, 7r&b. 1880
l44O How I'd av,7r&b. 1880
400 N Cap, Ar fiat. IL 90
1849 9th NV ,sto&cel. 90
1141 sth NV. 6r&w .16.5
2431 It'll NV, 6r&b. 1850
1245 Fl ne, sto&cel. 10. so
1904 7th NV ,store&2r15.@
614 N st NV. store. rs. 90
1924 7th NV, 6r&w IL. 80
Rear 7th e. o NV, II. 500
452 d NV. office rs.$7&SS
RI sos 18th NV (col) $50
NV, steam heat, ja9-tS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-13

FOR SALE ~ -
Houses to sell from 800 up to any price, in any
part of the city; terms to suit
1a0-26ts DUNLOP, lilo T st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-13
BUSINESS PROPERTY.

FOR sALE-FIvE 2-sToRY FLATS; NEW; RENT
ed at $3S per month each; pays $50 net Very
cheap at prices, 500 each. GASCH BROS,,
1925 New York ave- NV. 5aS6t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-13
GEORGETOWN REAL ESTATE.
COUNTRY PROPERTY.

FOR SALE-ON THE BLUE RIDGE MOUNTAINS.
at Bluemont, Virginia. ideal villa sites for sum
mer homes; easily accessible from washington;
high attitudes and pure freestone waters; de-
lightful season for inspecting property: Inquire
Of THE BLUEMONT LAND AND IMPROVE
MEET COMPANY. 1407 st. NV. no2Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-13

FOR RENT-BY B.F SAL
171S 9th NV, IL, b. sta$53. 90
1925 9Th NV. Or. b. 50. so
1905 r ! av. 1lr&b. $500
1925 7th NV. store d
7r&b & cellar. -. 80. 90
1909 sth NV, 9r&b. .42.O
1923 7th nw.sto&cel. 40. ~
1915 14th NV Tor, b .85. 80
943 Mass av. sr&b. RS. 50
1927 9Th NV, 11r&b. 80. 80
1907 18th NV .sto&3r 80. 80
1887 Bghtwd av. IL. bal
1920 Sth NV. 7r. b. 30. 90
II II NV. Sr. b. :. .27 so
300 r NV, Or. b. .. .27 80
1104 o NV, Sr&b. n so
315 Mo ay NV 10r&b. Is. ~
ABS o NV, ar&b. =. .25. so
l06 P NV. 7r&b. E. rs. 20
1899 N J av. 7r&b. 20. 30
Cffice rooms at 512 r st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-13

FOR SALE-s1o 5o0-NEW HOUSE
WASHINGTON lHEIGHTS.
House 20 feet wide; southern exposure.
Lot 2Ox145 feet to wide alley.
First floor, psrlor in white, reception room and
large dining room In oak: large buffers pantry
and kitchen, with coal and gas ranges
Parking 81 feet; large back yard.
Cellar under entire house. containing coal and
wood for all winter.
Gas logs and electric attachments to gas
fixtures. tot -.
Window shades and curtain fixtures.
Regular commission to any person efecting
sale. Elbff
Apply to OWNER 1906 Baltimore ST. NV, or
Rooms 8 and T. 1920 st. hIH ja9-7t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-13

FOR sALE-A BEAUTIFUL HOME: CONTAINS
rooms, tile bath and furnace; cellar; finished In
hardwood: lot 2ox9O to 20-ft. paved alley; every
modern improvement Price, 81, $50.
EDWARDS & REEVES Qnc),
1aS-6t ~ 'je 614 18th NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-13

FOR sAIE-cHEAP. 7-RooM sRICK HOUSE,,
corner Of alley; large rooms: stable on SON. al.
ley. Apply to OWNER. 221 9th st. Sc. se12-6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-13

FOR SALE 81
$7,5O0-Wide 3-story and cellar brick; LARGE
SIJNSHINY ROOMS, BATH and PANTRY. LOT
23h IT, by 105 TO ALLEY. Situated within 10
minutes walk of Treasury. White House, State.
War and Navy. and the sites chosen for the Hall
of Records, Columbian University ind the Hall
of the Daughters of the Revolution
Present occupant has lived In the house for ~
years. Apply at 1911 st. NV. .,1a2-s.w-f
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-13

FOR SALE ~. a1s--.
1885 N. n. AVE, NEAR DUPONT CIRCLE
fine large double house, open all sides, substan
TALLY built; wide, attractive front An OFFER
wanted H. L. RUST, 6Os 14th at. NV.
fa1-ff5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-13
FOR sALE-HousEs.

FOR sALE-A BEAUTIFUL ROMAN BRICK AND
brovnstone house. Washlaf0n Hsts.; stories;
rooms deep; 3 baths; I'll mod, imps; kitchen
LIST floor; sacrifice price. EARLY LAMPTON,
els 14th ct. NV. 10 ta10-l6t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-13
FOR RENT-H0USEs.
OR UNFINISHED.

FOR RENT-MoORE & HILL lNC.). III 14TH 81.
UNFINISHED.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-13

lea 2lst NV. 15r.. 3 b.. hot.water heat. S13C0o
1909 9th NV. 14r. end b., furnace heat. 600
,SS so Nv. 1oF ana p fr1ns see g
Twin Oaks. Dsnnng. d. O.. Or. house. outbldg. $500
Til The VA W2s Hi LOAN AND rRusT Co.. 0'
da4A-0 REAL ESTATE DBPARTMDNT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-13

FOR RENT
400 K NV. 18r, 81. SIPS. 90
3015 Q NV, lar. b. 80. 90
1925 Corcoran, 12r. b. 40. 90
93l P NV. Or. b. ...35. SO
TYLER & RUTHERF
lnf0 p1ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-13

FOR SALE
TTH ST, HALF BLOCK FROM EAST CAPI-
toll; good 2-story bay window brick; rooms
and bath. Cheap: So, 200
ja12-2t H. R. HOWENSTEIN CO.. 1914 ST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-13
Hard and Soft Kinds.


kind may be used, often green Stilton, Gar
gonzola or even Roquefort.
Round Dutch cheese might be used more
frequently in cookery. as it CRATES well.
although 1t has less flavor than Cheddar
or Glocester.
Filled cheese-those made of SKINNED
milk with lard or some cheap fat added to
them-are to be avoided. They do not keep
well, have little flavor, and when placed In
a warm temperature they become oily, as
the lard and casein refuse to blend COM
pletely Place a slice or piece of filled
cheese on a plate and stand in a warm
place for several hours and the lard will be
found nearly all melted out on the plate.
Cheese lovers can usually detect the filled
cheese by taste and smell, If not by APP
pearance.
Filled cheeses are the most indigestible of
all for delicate persons.
American cheesemakers very successfully
initiate the highly esteemed foreign cheeses.
While our own American cheeses find ready
sale in foreign markets, they are not given
the distinguishing names which enable US
to make a particular selection of any one
kind we find most pleasing to our taste, I'M
less we make an exception of the pineapple
cheese.
Small cheeses like Pineapple or Edam
have their tops cut off, either plain or
scalloped-this your grocer will do for you
then placed in a silver cheese holder or
neatly wrapped in a folded napkin, placed
on fancy dish and passed whole with
cheese scoop on side of the dish. A Stiltons
half wrapped in napkin and served
Roquefort and GongonZola are cut in large
slices and laid on a folded napkin. The
American dairy cheeses are served cut
in small. uniform cubes.
Brie, Neufchatel and other soft cheeses
are first Invested Of their tin-foil wrap
pers and then scraped before they are
served. These may be then formed into
balls rolled in grated yellow cheese or
chopped nuts, two whole English wal
nut meats placed one on each side and
lightly pressed into the cheese ball.
Cheese Balls.
Take a cup of grated dairy cheese; add
salt, cayenne and celery salt to taste.
Add the whites Of two eggs beaten stin
and white. Form into balls about as
large as walnuts and roll In beaten egg
and dry bread crumbs. then drop them.
a few 1T time, into hot fat and cook a
delicate brown. Serve with a cream
sauce.
Luncheon Savory.
Break quarter. of pound Of good dairy
cheese into. small pieces and pound to
smooth paste with two tablespoons Of but
ter. the beaten yolks OF two eggs. tea
spoon Of mixed mustard and cayenne and
salt to taste. Toast lightly nix pounds Of
rather fresh bread. spread the cheese mix-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-25
SEA SUICIDE md PANIC.
Storage Passengers Make Rash for
LifebOatS.

The suicide of a steerase passenger. who jumped
overheard from the Hamburg-American liner Graf
WaIdersee from Hamburg, which arrived at her
dock in Hoboken yesterday. caused panic
board the ship, according to a statement made by
Chief Officer Carl Wreesrnan. The Do
nisy Bona, who said he thirty-four years old.
On Tuesday afternoon about 4:30 o'clock BONA,
without any warning, sprang To the rail and,
climbing it, leaped into the Immediately
the cry Of Man overboard!' raised, and this
followed by the signal to stop the engine
The sharp jingle Of the bell frightened the steer
age passengers below. and all rushed deck, fear
ing that some disaster had happened. Men. women
and children made wild rush for the lifebOas, and
the officers and had great difficulty in restor
ing order. Chief Officer Wreesman says that
many sixty passengers crowded into one boat,
and ii hard work to induce them to leave H.
they appeared 10 be convinced that the vessel
was about 10 sink.
Owing the rush of the passengers for the boat IS
il some little time before boat could he low
cred and the aid the who juUpci
life buoys had been thrown into sea. but it
quite dark and nothing could be seen Of
Bonia. Mr.. Wreosmar and eight finally got
away from the ship in a ufebOat and pulled around
for fully an hour, but their search unaVaiing,
and they finally returned TO the steamship
Mir. WreCsnan SAID tudt as the Steerage
passengers had quieted down he among them
man. A few of the passengers had heard BOnia
a murderer, and Jhat either remOrse for his
fear of arrest when the ship reached port
had caused him to commit suicide.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-25
GOLF.
Graham First in Qualifying Round
on LdkeC0Od Links.

With both Travis and Douglas among the en-
tries. the three day tournament OF the Country
Club Of Lakewood. which started yesterday on the
Lakewood links. promises 10 be one Of the best Of
the season Thanksgiving Day marks the close
Of active tournament contests on most metropoli-
tan links, bur at Lakewood II starts a busy pro-
gramme winter play. Yesterdays gathering
was the curtain raiser. and 1t was attended by
many Of the best known golfers this part of the
country. Holiday guests from the various hotels
and the cottagers from the surrounding countryside
added 10 the gallery a picturesqueness seen only
at these tournaments among the pines
The days doing consisted OF qualifying round
at eighteen holes, medal play, with a prize for the
man making the best gross score. Three sixteens
qualified for the match play, in which first and
second cups will be awarded There will also be
a consolation medal play match for those who fail
to qualify and two handicaps tomorrow
Archie" Graham. OF the North Jersey Country
Club of Paterson, carried off first place in yes
terday's qualifying round. with card Of 81 Find
lay Douglas was second with So while Travis the
English champion, had to be content with tieing
for third place. at S. with J. G. Patterson and
+. J. KiInball, Of Lakewood. The scores follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-25
ARRIVAL OF BUYERS.

j. H. Runce. Middletown, Conn; II. AtweI, carpets
No. - Spring-st Park Avenue.
William Barr Drygoods Company, St Louis. II ".
Warren domestlcs iuens. No GIL broadway. Al
bert
Ciewson 4 Wilson Company Buffalo; . o Howard
treasurer. No ~ Leonard
t;ohen & Davis Boston; A Davis notions. Vendome
Denver Dry Goods Company Denver Col r. :
Bush coaks suits and waists; No III East Eighteenth
Earl Tsrrcn & Co. Birmingham. Ala; L. \. Ter
4. Esenberg. Baltimore: y. n. Goldsmith. clothing
o;aely. fitzgerald Lawer, Wrkesbar1e, Penn; T. l.
Halle Brothers Company. Cleveland. Ohio; H. :.
Moorehouso. hosiery ana ribfGns New Musician i
Nav Company, Cleveland. ohio: J W. MYorehuuse
furnishing goods No Washington Place, New-Amster
'' ~ Mccarthy & sons Syracuse n Y. p. Mccarthy
r4preFentative No. A ltspenard.
Mlchaes & Wand, san Francisco. Cal, J. Wand, dry r.
Eov' NaGanson Providence: clothing and mems fur
niT Paftb19 a Co. Ttica y y; !. Bird wo-steds
NJ 80 NIeanard-st Heraf square
r C. Reynolds Troy r. ~ carpets AMI upholstery
sofqS Riee < sons sunbury Penn l.. Rice clothing
Siix by Goods COMPANY s. Lou.z; ]. l. save-
u,d5len piece goods, No 30 81, adway spaliins
sacks Bros. Norsck. Va; 5. Sacks c!oaks Albert
! s shade & sons. Reading Penn. Il. ii abe. house
f,%n,shing goods. broadway Central.
a Shuman Co, Boston, s Z. Shuman' representative
in T,ahev a stafford SIX Company IN caso J. J. Two
hey silks Ye!vets and ribbons No 49, Broadway, Her
a'a yeinst5ck Lubin Co. san Francisco s. Mayer.
cIoaks suit and IuFs No 3"5 Broadway Bresln.
r. II white Ccmpany Bo,ton; W. y. Lee dress goods.
10 At whitney & 90. Albany. NJ McCrsth dress
goods j T Coughiin, linens. No 335 broadway. Vie
f'f ghsw & Ewing Company Norfolk Penn; O. l. Shaw
hats W NJ. Ewing hats Normsndie
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-25
TAKES HOLIDAY CUP.
III. l.. Kenyon Wins Chief Contest in
Crescent Shoot.

Three thousand clay pigeons were used and
most OF them were broken, yesterday by the
crack tran shooters of the Crescent Athletic Club
on their grounds at Bay Ridge. The weather was
ideal for the sport and some excellent were
made. especially by II. l.. Kenyon. who. with 50
per cent of broken targets, stood as high OF
the day.
Thirteen men entered for the Holiday Cup. apd
KENYON after shooting a tie of "a with T. B.
Stephenson won in the shoot-off with full score
of e. In a 25-target trophy match against five
others Kenyon also the winner. with "a to his
credit He won turkey in a 15-target match and
won two other trophy matches. with a fun
score.
Lowell NJ. Palmer was the winner of 15-target
match with score of "A. A. c. Southworth. with
q full score of 10. trophy match, and in one
where entered ". w. Marshall was the
winner. There some close work in a siX-lnan
team match which finally won by the team
captained by F. r. Stephenson, with a total score
of g. o. c. Grinnall. with score OF lS' won
ten-pair match; he also l5-target trophy
match D. {. Bennett and w. j. McConvilie ted
former won in the shoet-off with a full score.
The eight Crescent A. c. men who are 10 sloot
the Yale Club team on Saturday, DecelhoGI .. az
New-Haven will be selected from the IolloWliis
marksmen: L. " Palmer, II. NJ. Brigham, }. d .
Remsen. F. b. Stephenson G. q. stephenson, "
Kenyon O. c. Grinnell. jr.. i. G HOPKINS ana ~
c Bennett. These men will hold practice sHoot
at Bav Ridge on Wednesday next.
The scores OF Yesterday follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-25
BUSY DAY ON FOX HILLS LINKS

Some sixty-five players competed in the yarior,
matches at the Fox HIS Golf Club yesterday
Two handicaps we're sn the programme well as
match play rounds Tor the Armstrong medal
which Garries %.th it the title of champion Of the
cLup Cile handicap at eighteen holes while
ne 9tner was al thirty-six. In the former r r
Mum Va me winner with II net while second
place resulted IN tie between George Armstrons
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-25
and Arthur McAieenan at 70 each. In the
Joseph McAleenan won. Summary:
The best scores in The picked
sALTusRoL PLAYERS OUT IN FORCE.

Their was a holiday gathering at the Baltusrot
links yesterday. where two attractive competitions
were decided The usual Thanksgiving Day handi-
can was the forenoon feature. and about forty
members took part. The winner was A D MOTION
who enjoyed the double honor of returning both the
there was four bali competition. but, while the
field was large. only pairs returned c9npiTie
cards The winning couple We're ,. M anu . H.
Milliken. Following is the summary:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-25
KEEP WINS AT sNeLEwoop.

~ The Enslewood Golf Club yesterday there was
IN ls-hole bogie handicap for a set Of golf clubs
presented by Harry Stark. the clubs greens keeper
Il was won by H. Y. Keep, with a handicap Of
strokes, by a score OF ! down. Mr.. Keep also
won the club cup offered for 1s-hole medal play
handicap IN the afternoon The womens handicap
was wen by Mrs. S. f. Lefferts The scores in the
boyle contest follow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-25
PROFESSOR FISHES BODY BURIED

Ithaca \. y. Nov. 24.-The body of Professor
willard Fiske which arrived New-York yester-
day from Europe. was brought here to-day. Burial
services viii be held Saturday afternoon in Sage
Memorial Chapel. on the Cornell campus. where
the body will be land at rest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-25
Fcruala-

OMPANION.-Visiting teacher hnshsu'
French music. art: first class CITY TX
COMPETENT. BOX g. Iriouhs