davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-06-16
THE NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Hot Weather Has ii Depressing Effect On
the Players and Spectators.

Hot Weather Has Depressing Effect On
the Players and Spectators.
BosToN, June 15.-lSpecial To-day
the mercury touched the highest point
1T has reached since June, 1851; and its
effect upon tho players and the enthu-
siasm of the spectators was very notice.
able. Tho gamc was without feature
Score: Boston, l2; hits, 10, errors, 3.
Pittsburg, l; hits, 3; errors, H. Bat
teries: Nichols and Camel; King and
Fields. Umpire, Hurst.
THE ''rHILIIEs'' Tagging BEIIINp.
PHILADELPHIA, juno 15.-ISpcciall-
The "Phillies" to-day took their seventh
straight defeat, and arc gradully and
surely gaining the rear end of the pro-
cession. Smith and Gleason both
pitched very poor game, and were
cordially supported by errors in the field.
Score: Cleveland 10, hits 10, errors 4;
Philadelphia s, hits H. errors !. Bat
teries: Gruber, thinner and Smith:
Gleason. Clements and Lynch.
ELEVEN INNINGS AT BROOKLYN.
BROOKLYN, June 5.-ISpccial The
Brooklyns went down before the super
ior game put up by the Cincinnatis.
The latter had the game in hand sure
until the ninth inning Their men
weakened and the home team ran their
score up to toe in the 18th, Cincinnati
made and won. Score, Cincinnati l3.
bits Z, errors B; Brooklyn O. hits o,
errors q. Battery: Mullane and IIar-
rignton; Terry and IIinslow. Umpire,
McQuaid.
CLOSE GAME BETWEEN THE LEADERS.
New YORK, June 15.-.I Special Tho
blistcring sun to-day laid out Honan in
the fourth inning and had its effect on
All the the players and they played with
little spirit in consequence. The New
Workers pounded. lIutchison hard all
through the game, but the finish was
close. Score: New York. Ii; hits, 10:
errors, Chicago, 13; hits, IS; errors,
l. Eatteries kcefe, Welch and Suck
leyh; Hutchinson, IIonan and Arson.
Umpire, Powers.
ASSOCIATION GAMES.
at Baltimore six innings, called, rain.
Athletic, 0; Baltimore, /. batteries:
King and Cross; Mcmahon and Robin
son. Umpire, Ferguson. Hits, Balti-
more, >. Athletic, /; errors. Baltimore,
o, Athletic, l..
ROANOKE TO PLAY BRISTOL.
The Roanoke baseball team will leave
this morning on No. 3 for Bristol to
play the Bristol team Wednesday,
Thursday and Friday. The following
compose the Roanoke team: Saunders
c., Beck D., Henry lb., Erode S., Reilly
3D., Baur Oh, A. Brodic IT,, BOYD CT,
Davis rf.. Parrack CT.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-06-16
THE MAYOR CALLS THE MEETING

To Arrange for the Celebration of the
Fourth of July.
There will be meeting in the Real
Estate Exchange hall this evening to
take steps toward preparing for the ccle-
bration of the Fourth of July. Mayor
Evans yesterday issued the following
call:
TO THE CITIZENS OF ROANOKE:
have been requested to ask all citi-
zens who are interested in the proper
observance.of the national holiday, July
Fourth. to meet in the hall of the Real
Estate Exchange Tuesday evening. the
Ii instant, at o'clock
WIN. &. EVANS, Mayor.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-06-16

follows: First race, Z furlongs, Dol
likens l, Schine 2, Sis 3; time. 1909.
Second race, 6 furlongs, Whightman
l, Foreigner 9, Kenyon 3; time, 1916.
Third race, furlongs, Tom Taral l,
Mollie ,, Renounce 3; time, 1:l6.
Fourth race, 9 furlongs, Race /,
Fayette 2,Jale Saunders 3; time, 1869.
Fifth race. 6 furlongs, McGinty l,
Burt johnson 2, Crispin 3; time, 1:l7.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-06-16
DR.. Thames WilIPreac,.

The Rev. Mr.. Thames. a Baptist min
lister of Danvillc, Va, who is attending
the closing exercises at lIollins, will
preach in he Calvary baptist Taber-
nacle on Campbell street. between Park
and Grove streets. this evening at = 30
o'clock. A cordial invitation is extend
ed to all
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-06-16
Death of Mrs. Heath.

Intelligence was received hero ycstcr-
day announcing the death of Mrs
George w. Heath, of Petersburg, sister
of Mrs. Oscar d Dcrr, OF this city.
Mrs. Hcath's death was from the
measles, and suddenly and unexpected
Tho shock fell quite heavily on Mrs
Derr, as she had scarcely recovered
from the loss of her father few months
cinpn
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-06-16
St. Andrews sundny.schooi Prizes.

st. Andrews Sunday school closed
Sunday morning for the hot season.
Prizes were awarded the scholars for
general department, the exercises were
all Of very interesting character. The
first prizes. consisting of two elegant
prayer books, were awarded to Owen
Duggan, Jr., and Miss Ella Quinn. The
second prizes, two other nice prayer
books, but Of cheaper grade, were
awarded to Miss Annie OConner and
James Morrison. number of minor
prizes were awarded to tho smaller
scholars
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-06-16

1t is generally acknowledged that the
Hobbs Music Company takes the lead
in the piano and organ business through
out three States; Virginia, Tennessee
and North Carolina. Doing probably
the largest business of any house in .hc
south, they are enabled to place upon
the market instruments at lower prices
and on easier terms than the small
dealers
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-06-16
The Fidelity Investment Company.

The annual meeting of the stock
holders Of the Fidelity Investment Com
pany was held yesterday morning at 10
o'clock and tho following officers were
elected: President, NJ. c. Thomas; vice
president, r. II. Woodrum: secretary
and treasurer, NJ. ii. Clayton The fol-
lowing directors were elected: r. II.
Woodruff, c. W. Thomas, c. Markley.
Geo. Glass, NJ. III. Clayton, Joseph Price.
Bcrryvillc, Va; NJ. c. Thomas.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-06-16
Five Setter Pups Instcnd of an Infant.

Some excitement was caused among
the workmen engaged in widening Lick
run yesterday. One of them discovered
a bundle partly submerged in the water.
FROM all Appearances he concluded that
1T was an infant, and called his fellow
workman to witness the CHASTITY find.
Carefully raising the bundle with a
shovel, he dragged it ahorc. The other
men gathered around in eager cxpccta-
ton. Carefully the bundle was UNI
wrapped. and when the last wind was
taken OIL, hye Setter pups worc exposed
TO view. The large number of people
attracted thithcr retired without ccrc-
mOnV
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-06-16
There WIS no Strike.

A rumor was started yesterday morn
ing that there had deem Il general strike
of the employees Of American Bridge
and Iron Company. a TINES reporter
visited the works and was informed by
MIR. Michael, the chief clerk, thai there
was was no truth whatever in the re-
mort
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-06-16
Arrested for I,ipl,tiny

John Everett, Adam Myers and Nam
ME Shelton were arrested yesterday on
warrant, charging them with fighting
and otherwise raising Il disturbance in
the FLATS" They were bailcd for
their appearance before the mayor this
morning
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-06-16
ASSOCIATION GAMES.

At Baltimore six innings, called, rain.
Athletic, 0; Baltimore, /. batteries:
King and Cross; Mcmahon and Robin
son. Umpire, Ferguson. Hits, Balti-
more, >. Athletic, /; errors. Baltimore,
0, Athletic, l.
The sun., 1891-04-27
TAe War o. autte.Surx.

Tho Rev. L W. Gowan. tho pastor Of tho
Grove Reformed Church in Union Hill. oecu-
pied the pulpit Yesterday In DR.. scudder's
Tabernacle. jersey CITY. Mr. Gowan lis the
leader in the movement to do away with the
GuttenburR race track and its attendant evils
OF gambling. but no made NO reference to It
until after the regular collection had been
taken mp. Then he said that another collee-
Sn wood 81 1bs % to help the Legal s.
the race track. The owners Of the track Arc
and 70 make 2 successful fight, against them
g respecteble sum. Alter the fervices Nj.
Gowan said the movement against Guttonburg
AmPls evidence Of the pool selling and
Sg1ndsY had been secured. : The E1ecutiss
ing last week would meet tonight and come
t. final decision ~ to their plan OF action
What the plan OF action would be MI. Gowan
was not prepared to say. bnt It 10 the impress
sion that bench warrants will be sppliedfor.
Agents OF the committee won't 70 the track
Saturday and purchased tickets from each
boSSk%aksr;. The eyIds9oS viii probably b
mtttee places IT'D reliance upon the court.
The sun., 1891-04-27

linysda pr, Tslmsea e .cT!.is hss bssa
m2aey or halt apd halt iofVver As q church.
Dr. Talmeee then called upon the. Rey. pr.
nominsticn, 70 sxpisfn how the financial erisis
Dr.. Ives said that the entire cost Of the prop.
srsy aiRclSdpS &c th. nspd whsn ccmplsisd
sSsrsS and Sunday scSooi sisS.oC5 isayins q ns
itsslf. OF The total cess tie he society Se Ssd ins
sSps isssjoa dss. q ssSoooS .e.e' q ShisE sSoS
900 Was IA the form OF bonds, nearly all OF
which could rnn on Indefinitely. Il Was Iooas-
sary nov I? Iai,e 100000, and IL this was ac-
complished the. coast. would he clear and the
prospect grand. This $4,000. w,uld remove
from the church the mechanics lien and pay
al the floating tndebtsdnesa There wes 40
ts raised, and the trustees had arranged that
subscriptions might be paid In four equal
parts at intervals OF three months.
pr. Ives then made an earnest appeal for
subscriptions. and within an hour more than
$1,000 70 S& These were ins hssviss. SUB. sub
Dr. HarEiscn A. Tucker. $1,000; Senator
James ". Blrkett. 81 900 Alexander Mel I.enn.
sOoS q oG MI siI:Ia Bitter 4, M YS fisnds c0S
i. Hobby. $500; =. II. hrsnch. 500: Ta6sSnseic
Sunday School, $500: Warren 7. smith, SSQI;
A. \ Earnes $500; 4. >. Coates. $500: Mrs W.
Clement, S25o Leonard Moody. S2to: Alfred b.
The sun., 1891-04-27
NcAdam. $3.50 James A. MAXWELL. 125o: E H.
Tesr.Il; ~ S2So; . Msshinston Barton. 5000: Case

sS:: SsSS.ia!S ssS ssSS Barton 'sSS G Case
10 The s!tsrnoon union services were held.
e. whte1 .oTisi adSsssses wfEs made % ey tae
srssith u: Rev b. insesaOIi. the he Rev: Rev. b. 81:
r%ss; ,ss :a R s. ssuss snSs 4ssos, S
500 was sseursa Thsss vii be ssrSiess every
shs 'ps De..sns 81: NS5s H
re new BROOKLYN Taberp.ele is very much
can q .1sS sD:eioa. ehu!es e es
ssss ssi ss.s 'FR;s: q
Rev. Be- fs%ss. hm.s x.s 9ss
b.n nsSs c ~
quite 50 o1 that @ snd 5 sD. sO
.hs Clouds sspss:Ss s:9s
enyeleped the enterprise since its projection.
tas Ed !s:;
Joan o the soaa onsooF ses@sd very H.
courasing: Later The p.epperMty ~ had to be again
%s sn sl 81 gas Z s SsDdns fns Brother
Th? building fronts on Greene avenue, ex-
tenQinx rom clinton almost tho entire block
feet the church. proper 1b0x100. and the Sum
dsy school bpildtng. which 10 seally an annex
tur. IL medinvsi Goihic. Tho great tower Is
& oomglstsd 4 I'm BE-, iso fsss in hsisSt
and trimmed red sandstone. and there 10 coz
siderable finely carved work all over the buio-
Ing. There are two wide entrances In the
basement of tho tower. one leading from
Greene arenue and the other from Clinton
avenue. The side walls are pierced with long.
narrow. handsomely stained windowa Tho
great widta and dspth but tie loitiness Of tie tie
ceiling arc striking features. There are two
great horseshoe galleries in each Of three sides
OF the auditorium. and on the fourth eide
stands the big organ. In front OF which is the
The walls have not boon Plastsred. bpt are
covered with tho mbossed Lumber and Fibre
Company's preparation Of pasteboard. which.
It 70 said. 70 as hard e. OAK more durable than
tsS sS ess, The w0HSTesE ois 4. pulp.
are no stops 'nses II she Ssss For shors
distance from the pulpit the floor 10 level. Then
1t rises 10 gentle slope to the entrances. The
school side o. of the building can instantly IN.
P6s oes.n sas @
covers a space OF 40x50 feet Tho church will
be heated by steam and lighted BY electricity.
The sun., 1891-04-27
TaRTABERNACLEDEDICATED


..,A.r.,.s- ives ssts o.s - ost sss.ess
49, Shs CssgvSsasion e Meet fressane
ss,at.sss = Ms Gets oSAyooo at ths
G.se CaIi-Deserspsion sf the Chsrch.
IN. svsut in Brooklyn yesterday was the
..ass..iou N the new BROOKLYN Tabernacle.
v.srs. etreamed to the big temple IN Greene
~ fainton avenues IN hour before the doors
- soensd. and ct 1oK O'Clock. when the
s"s,icss began. NOT only was every seat In the
~ buildins occupied. but hundreds were
~ssAl.s in the spacious Hobbies In the rear OF
~ 80 on the main floor and galleries. 1t
- -. estimated that 1000 persons wore present,
VA "a admirably 10 tho building planned that
IN ia 4 sood Wow Of the platform. and could
-, syery word that was spoken. Such On
mrsoss audience has never before besn
~ .,tsrsd within the walls Of BROOKLYN
sriiaioe. 30 numerous and large are the
Socrs ... hat there was no crowding either on
sst stsrise or leaving the building. and Police
Ssn.sin MeKelvsy and his big squad Of officers.
vho ware On duty. had no difnoulty in handling
the mass Of people
AZ the psop,s living in this quiet neighbor-
hoed On the Hill have anticipated. the advent
The sun., 1891-04-27
I've werthles. WIt..ss...

The Elizabeth street police have had bad
luck with the men they have arrested in con-
nsction with the supposed murder OF Thomas
Donigan. the Hscksnsack brIoklayor who was
found dead In tho alley at 200 Mulberry street
ing Patrick Mcdonald. while In . Mt OF delirium
tremens told Chief Of Police AcCabe of PouRh-
ksepsie that he was bcipg pursued By the
f. A. rnS% s
% this city snd 10 the Tombs Court yesterday
be exScminatlol was put over until TO, o,porroM.
s;s SiS;;S:! S::n !I1 Eii:SI y 1@Sls;ss @ ~
Sopsssn d.ash Sr Ssd bssaR .Esp s9S rom ths f..
and. He also was crAzed With drink and told
several different stories. lie was sent back 10
The sun., 1891-04-27

sf Dr.. TalmsGs and his nock has brought
about eomplets revolution. The scenes in
front ofthe church and for block on either
eide were the most lively and bustlinR In
Brooklyn yesterday. and It was evident that
the immediate nsiRhborhood had undergone .
sudden and permanent transformation. Soma
u the residents Of Clinton and Greene avenues
are not plesssd with the nav order Of things.
Four massive floral pieces on the platform. In
ksepins with the mammoth proportions Of the
church. were the only decorations That d.
rsetiy In front Of the reading desk had the
wosd :" Resurrection" In white lsttsrs in the
es1trA The exercises opeled with the sing
Ing Of Praise God from Whom All Blessings
Flow by ths CONVERSATION, to organ and cor.
net aeeompanimsnt Tho Rev DR.. Hastings,
President Of the Union Thsoloxicsl Seminary.
made the invocation. and the dedlcstory
prayer was made by tho Rev. DR.. Wendell
Primo Of this city. The Rev. DR.. Tai
mseo, who presided, briefly Welcomed the
ednre9atton. and announced that the
building was substantially completed. al
tkodsh the tower was still unfinished and con-
siderable decorative work had to be done. He
called attention TO the memorial wall to tho
rtght Of the platform. in which tho four stones
which be had broueht with him from Palestine
bad been plsced.
The Rev. Dr.. Hamlin Of Washington deliy.
cred the dsdicatory sermon from the text,
Feb 8 ch. verse: He who hath finished tho
house hath more honor than the house." At
ths close Of his discourse Dr.. Hamlin referred
to the destruction Of the two former Tsberns-
ces By fire and to the courage and persever-
ancsf OF the congregation In erecting q now
and larger structure. which. he said, was Q
Glory and crown In city OF beautiful church.
ss.' Vhs church. he said. was original in the
pssson of'its pastor. who was man Of inter-
national renown and world wide in his in.
husneea The voice Of Mr. Talmsge was heard
shovsr the world. and $4,000 900 COPIES Of his
sermons we're read each week. and more than
MY volumes from bis hand enriched their
iiferatnrs This pulpit" concluded DR.. Ham.
hn. has dominion that encrcles the globe"
Pr Tclmage then made short address, He
san 1t was joyful. solemn. and crucial dsy
!or Brooklyn Tabernacle. Its history Of
tWenty-two yeafs had been one OF blessing and
disaster Only nineteen members could be got
.oesther to extend him the original call.
olnes thsn the congregation had grown i'm.
msnseiy. but disaster uron disaster had also
come upon tho church. In these twenty years
Moie than sS00.OOo had been expended and
sSoo'ooo raised for charitable purposes. No
cenkreeation has ever before been called upon
70 ouuo tnree churches But to-day" con.
The sun., 1891-04-27
4 .REH CATHOLIC CHURCH FOR E1sB.
70. KILL,

AeSins OF the Corner Stone OF the New
lauren sf st. John the Evangelist.
Archbishop CorrlRan laid tho corner stone
v.e y now church for tho parish Of st. John the
EVANGELIST 10 Fishkill. on the. H udson yester.
osy Afternoon. He was assisted by Mgr. Nc
Uonnsll. his secretary. and the Rev. John ].
AeGrath. pastor Of the chursL. A large a..
ss%o'sse listened to an address by the Rev.
Newbursh. o"''"'
tae site OF the new church 10 on Willow ave-
TS nv. which 10 10 the central part Of Fishkill.
.ae building will be Of rcd brick, with granite
ss.@nings. and will have . spiral. shaped
wi1 si1I y d,sts dM,sts viz cover the roof. The windows
The sun., 1891-04-27
co--,......r Hela.... New os...

Commissioner Heintz will take possessioa
to-day Of his headquarters at l4lst street aad
Third avenue. The Commissioner his deputy.
and the secrstary and chief clerk will have
Offices on the second floor. Just shove then
will bs the Chief Engineer, the Rnsiasss Of
Sewers aud tho Engineer. OF Regulating and
Grading. The Engineer of the TopoGTsnhioSi
Bureau. his clerk. and drsuehtamen wifi %.
i've rooms tor the janttor and his family.
The nth floor md part Of the third will also
ss s III u IN o
Superintendent. and other oiiicerA In the
rear is 1rsproof vanlt In which Will bs stored
ment. which are now In the Park Arssnsl
The sun., 1891-04-27
Tr.nsfsr or C.theIie Prissts.

Archbishop Corriean has made tho following
transfers Of pFisst: TO 60 into effect this week:
The Rev James W. Kelly from 81 Pasriok's
Ssass sss ssstosssiPR ss Rev. Si
from 81 XsJys GSaTSS; PoaS Shksspfis e 6:
Ss Rsy g. rs% ycssps asssss
Georg: T. Donlin from b. KaphSsIs Church.
s a. Fl sio% b. RswelssE hea b:
ODwysr from the Church or Of All Saints. this
city. to st. Peters. New Brighton.
The sun., 1891-04-27
Tob.eee aad Non.tos.soo Users In Yal

VObaccO ono NOn.toOecc0 users IN ale.
NEW HAVEN. April 26.-Dr. seaver OF Yale
has Just completed his final measurement OF
tho senior GLASS. and has compiled some eta
tistics from the same. Among the most inter-
estinR are those In regard TO the use OF tobacco
IN the GLASS Of 81. The following table shows
the average gains that the ussrs and non-us
Of tobscco In the present senior class have
made during the four ysars OF their course q
Toksooe New stSaess
Apsrses Iscredss IN Useya Ussra
~: :is;:s
ssI:..s 81 10 per cent srss,s5 for nonu'sis
Hssss a. s. c:r r..ior sor non
or an lnOrsass Of n par cent Ersstsr for
OF those who received junior. appointments
above dissertation. vs. Per cent did not use to.
bscco: Of those above colloGuy. s1h per cent. |;
OF all who received appointments. "a BIO per
cent. and OF the whole senior class. about 20
per cent. do not use tobacco.
The sun., 1891-04-27

Eliza scsttsrsood. an English maiden with
blooming checks. was one Of the Umbria's
stesrsgs passengers brought to the Bsras
ONCE Yesterday. She found Manuel @ Hen.
shaw Of 4be Hamilton street. Ions Island Oity.
hsf. and 90 greeting they ssvs 70 sseh otSSr
Gutckened the pulses Of the ,onlo9ksrs i
heart. end that ebs had come across The wsicr
e marry bin; They were taken before Col.
Weber. and whom they told him that they were
going to get married inst as soon q. they could
hnd minister, he had Eliza passed "a quickly
- possible. The couple were married ut
J0nes's Hotel on State street.
The sun., 1891-04-27
Tho Rev. Dr. N.wse. o. True F.,tA.

AtAli Souls Churct yesterday morning tho
Rev. DR.. Hsbsr Newton preached on True
Faith" 1t was unfortunate. hs said. that tho
Church had lost It's old-time simplicity and
that its !crssds had not kept pace with the
knowledRe Of man. There were 80 many in-
.Sss .S scad
were told that. they must accept them on
sss Z: y sHSes
!hinSs: i wss sbsprd hs SAID. 70 eEpsot en- en-
only help men to :" true faith" when she
cease. g Impose on them 9 yoke which they
tons which are the ysry barriers to true
The sun., 1891-04-27
A..ivsrs.ry or ts. Mo.seao-. Hone.

The directors OF tho MontsAors Home for
Chronic Invslids and the directors Of the
Ladies' Auxiliary Society yesterday afternoon
i held rssSR,ion st p: hone, Ct the corner Of
memorials the founding OF the inStitutlos.
The ATTENDANCE duIlne the afternoon w
lafeA and the Metropolitan amsteur oscRsstrS,
Sun6ss ei SslssiOsa " @AN y ''as's'a .
The sun., 1891-04-27

The NTH and last Of the peoples free Sun.
day concerts was given By tho Metropolitan
ship ci Walter 10 shs ia large SSif oi
the Cooper Union Yesterday afternoon before
kp appreoiative and enthuStastte audience.
70 b able 70 get 3 larger ball. e scolss have
The sun., 1891-04-27
v.,-.ble Horse. Bar,es .t Phnaa.iph,.

PHiLApEISni. April 2a-rhs horsss burned here last
niKht were: Frank W. record 2;2,k and Dom Pedro
2:sSAt. psosrs. owned By John Eidsv; Psys.ts West
2:sih and chevsren 500 both pacsrI; a thrss-yssr
Gladiator both trOttsrA
this city propristo. Of the Airdrs Stock rarm The
tyoyssI old my: s.snSaId bred Th:ss w:!s owned ~
q A. Harvey trainer The mare 0rAcs Nedium was
also badly burned Two ot the stable hsnds were BADLY
burned sbens the face and body while ryns the
The sun., 1891-04-27

Snskes In a Coasesaned Murdersr's Cell
PETERSBURG. Va. April 2s-It 10 said that
Petersburg officials admit that johnson. The
nssro who VIII be- hanged on Nay 20, u CON:
nnSd N aunsSon In he iAil whiea z iafestsd
Ing over the stone door.
The sun., 1891-04-27
CHURCH o. st. John rur rvAnor11sr

~ Ths ,S .ntabls feature Of the new church vii,
Dana. ses sltaS y will be OF white marble. viii
H''s viii S.oSss os =. Mss.an onyx. The cenirs panel
Sses b table ~ white marble viii be- s,InnortsG
Sss ~ .Sur lars Of Mexican onyx. The tebsrs
Sfcns. S ISeSa S6o,a VIII VIII hsy: Beautifully designed
psS.,s sS % n: rsIsdos wSch viii have = onyx wv
over 't ~ silnrs Of onyx Will support the CANOPY
Sprk n Eae ~ msr. s!iSr. Oyer this will be exquisite
sss ssss s :SsIsS % 3: 5:
The sun., 1891-04-27

Ifin Waat or Furaituss.
ssyass 81 sAsStAsA-AeN
The sun., 1891-04-27
The Great Colt AlsSaster II . Dyiag Cor.
dltlon.

DAIrox. Ohio April 2e.-Ths four.ysar-old
stallion Alabsstsr (2:l5l owned By Myers 4
Wagner, ID thought to be dying tonight with
collie. The horse. seemed ali right yesterday.
and worked little on the Track. The owners
The sun., 1891-04-27
News fro. che Hers. World.

A notice has been posted at Bheepshesd Bay
that badges will be Issued only to such trainers
Board OF Control.
Thomas q. Hsrrisoa. OF the Comfrst Stock
Fern AZ: ls.uSd eps|lsnFe % Ietp4 yssr.
NonsSr. With any ypsrlinE bred lp New York or
the New GnRland States. Tor $3.50 Q side.
Chsrry 3 Tucker have dissolvsd psrtpsrship.
Sesss i rsn :esen q q 1:s Ronis:
string. In which be Will have some interest
and Clin Porter viii have charge Of Cherrys
Stsbla
The sun., 1891-04-27

ready for dedication By October. Il will cost
the architect
The Rev. John J. MeGrath, has been pastor
re Sshnrsh sRss he sent
The sun., 1891-04-27
D.. HonIE May Have Winter Raci.g ~
~. Louis.

ST. Loura April sa-There 10 . story sEitstinG the
track q In hare Dan Hons u said 70
esei Of The schsms sss tss cspi.. % b Gus.enr
lfolsesors q As rev trek ,psopose Iaetss M lssa
esTslk