davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-05-08
TWO BIG RACING SURPRISES
Ceverton Wins the Rich Duncan Hotel
Stakes at the Nashville Track,
Easily Defeating Bslgowsn and Bonnie Byrd
Wightman, . Chicago Derby Candidate,
Beaten at St. Louis BY jim Dunn.
THE DUNCAN HOTEL STAKES.


Ceverton Captures the Prize by Defeating
Baigowan and Bonnie Byrd.
NASHVILLE. Tenn. May 7.-Another beau
tiful day and splendid programme at
tracted crowd of about forty-ive hum
dred people at West-side Park. this day.
the seventh of the spring meeting. with
the Duncan Hotel stakes. with 81. 900 added.
as the chief attraction. and q hand
leap with q number Of good horses
also to he run off. 1t was decidedly
a bad day for the talent. only two of the
first-chOice horses in the betting leading
their fields to the wire. The stake race
furnished quite q surprise in the defeat OF
Balgowan and Bonnie Byrd by Ceverton,
who was allowed to win from Dolly Nc
Cone to keep down penalties on this feet
little .tilly In her future engagements. The
entry was we'll backed. One second choice
and tw o 10-to-1 shots carried off three of the
purses. The track was moderately fast a.
usual
First Race Purse. $780, six furlongs.
Cyrena won In a drive by length, Lady
blackburn beating Bon Ton for second
place by half q length. Time, 1:l6l2.
Second Raee-Purse. $500; one mile and
one-sixteenth. Powers won by two lengths
from Ed Eshelby. who took second place
early III tho race. beating Robin Hood Q
length. Time. l:5O.
Third kace-Handicap sweepstakes; for
three-year-olds and upward; $500 added;
Six furlongs. Fan King won by half
length from Askey. who beat Marietta half
length for the place. Time. 1:l6
Fourth Race-The Duncan Hotel stakes;
81, 900 added; one mile. They started with
CevertOn head in front of Dolly
McCOne. she q neck In front of the other
two. Passing the quarter Ceverton had
increased his lead to two lengths and Dolly
McCone had dropped back to last. Bonnie
Byrd and BalgOwan ran head and head for
half o mile. and on reaching the three
quarters were length behind Ceverton.
while Dollie McCone had closed up on
them. Passing around the turn for home
Dolly McCOne assumed second place, and
made rafting finish with her stable COM
panion, CevertOn finally winning by half q
length. Dolly McCone getting second money
from BalgOwan by two lengths, Bonnie
Byrd nose behind. Time. 42l9.
Fifth Race-Purse. $500; for maiden two
year-olds; five furlonRs. Forest Rose won
In drive by head from Lady Jane; Little
George third, q neck behind. Time. los.
Sixth Rsce-Six furlongs. Faker won by
q length, Bob Jacobs capturing second
money from One Dime by half length.
Time, 1:17A.
gentlemen's race. six furlonQs. between
Heely John. Bullet, Old South and Leon III,
was won by Bullet. Time. 1:l5le.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-05-08
TEED'S K0RESHANITY.
The Doctor Has Secured One Home for His
ANGELS" and May Build Another in Indiana.

CHICAGO. May 7-Dr. Cyrus iced. the
Koreshenite, has. completed the purchase
of the Hillyard property at Washington
Heights. where he and his flock are to
make their new home. The price paid is
SIS. 600. He declares that in less than q
year be will have four hundred persons in
his care. and that he Is going to purchase
five acres of land opposite the Hillyard
house. upon which he Will erect another
building. He also says he has five
hundred acres in Indiana. and five hundred
in Illinois. where other homes will be
established, and that there is a balance of
$3.50. 900 in the treasury. The home will be
known as the "Koreshanity."
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-05-08
DlCKERING FOR SOUR MASH.
An English Syndicate Wants Control Of
Kentucky's Whisky DistillerieS
erecisi to the Indianapolis Journal

erectsl 10 the Indian apoiis Journal
LOUISVILLE. KY. May Nathan Hof-
heimer. of New York. and Adolph Woolner.
of Peoria. ILL.,, are In the city. The latter
has. until q few days ago. been
member of the Whisky Trust Mr..
Hofheimer is we'll known for his
large speculstions in whisky. The two
have been here quietly at work for q week
on q scheme of great importance TO the dis
tillers of Kentucky. They do not desire
to make their plans public. but il is
learned from q reliable source that
Hofheimer is getting up project
TO control most of the sour mash distill-
cries in this section. About q year and q
half ago he came to Kentucky and scored
an option on the distilleries OF this State on
behalf of an English syndicate. The scheme
fell through on account of the depression
in financial circles and the failure of Bar
ing Brothers. Since then. it is understood.
Hoffheimer has made arrangements with
another English syndicate 10 get all the
money he wants to control the output OF
fine whisky In Kentucky.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-05-08

w ere ont because Davies gave Shoch o
base on balls and Whistler hit the ball over
DOyle's head for two bases. Davies was
responsible for two other of Baltimore 8
runs By making n mess of an easy little
gr0unGer. Score:
Cleveland 40 o o o O-3
Baltimore. % Ia
Hits-Cleveland, IL; Baltimore. 10. Errors
Cleveland, i: Baltimore, /. Batteries-Davies
and Doyle; Cobb and GuDson. Earned runs
Cleveland. j: Baltimore. /. Left on bases
Cleveland, 3; Baltimore, z. First base balls
OF Davies. 4: Off Cobb, ]. Struck out-By
Haltren CT Two-base hits-Davies. O'Connor,
McAleer. Shoch. Whistler. Sacrifice bit-Me-
Aieer. Stolen bases-Burkett. Welch, Wood.
Double plays-Davies 10 Chids; O'Connor to
Teseau. Wild pitch-Cobb. Umpire-Gafney.
Time-2.01
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-05-08
General Sporting Notes.


At New York. yesterday, Show alter lost .
game in the championship chess match
with LipschutZ. who defended with the
double fanchetto."
1t took ten rounds for Jack Davis. of
Portland. Ore. TO knock out Gypsy Glea-
SOD. of England. at Burlington. Ia. yes
terday. Both men are weller and
fought for 500 side and a purse of $780,
In q slugging match at Marshalltown. s.
D., between w. NJ. Nelson. of Chicago. and
James Sellers, local pugilist. both colored.
Nelson's right arm was broken ia the
second round and Sellers was declared
winner.
At Cameron. Tex. yesterday. Charles 7.
Logan. worthless character, shot MS wlIe
once In the arm and once In the forehead.
killing her almost instantly. Logan then
put tho muzZie of the pistol against his
own forehead and fired, killing himself.
Secretary Thomas King has completed
the list OF nominations for the Charter
Oaks $4,000 guarantee stake for the go
class. The race will be rrotted on Wednes-
day, Aug. n. during the Grand Circuit meet
ing at Charter Oak Park. Hartford. Conn.
Tommy Ryan, the lightweight cham
plOn. and Paddy Brennan. the Buffalo mid
dle-weight. fought ten rounds ac Dubuque.
Ia, last night. In the tenth round, after
Brennan had been knock ed down repea ted
ly. the referee gave Ryan the decision OIL
account of Brennan perslstlng in hugglng
Ryan about the legs and body to avoid
punishment.
The Olympic Club of New Orleans has
yielded to the request of the railroads and
others and will fix its three big fights for
three successive nights. so that visitors
will net have to remain here longer than
absolutely necessary. The first affair viii
be fitzsimmons and Pritchard on Monday
night. Sept. 8. McAulitfe and Meyer will
meet Tuesday night and Sullivan and Cor
bet on Wednesday night
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-05-08
DOWN on TIE GERRYMANDER.
Republicans OF Montgomery County Cell for
the Election OF Better Legislatora

Republicans OF Montgomery County Cell for
the Election Of Better Legislators
slecisl to the Indianapolis Journal
CHAMPIONSHIPS. Ind, May THE Re-
publican comfy nominating convention
was held at the courthouse to-day. The
pictures of President Harrison and Major
Mckinley were hanging upon the wall.
The convention was called to order
several committees received and acted
upon. James A. Mount was introduced as
"the next Governor of Indiana" and
greeted with prolonged cheers. Mr.. Mount
made short speech. The following resolu-
tions were adopted:
The Republicans OF Montgomery county de-
clare that they have witnessed. with unailoyed
dent Harrisons administration OF our
national affairs. He has stood. from
ism and public morality; and his public life is
before the world to-day without stain or bem-
ish.. We are glad to be able to renew our
declare again our devotion TO the princi-
pies upon which he was nominated and elected.
The denomination of President Harrison is al
ready assured and we believe il will be followed
by his trium plant election.
The gerry mander under which our State now
elects its Kepreseanitatiyes to the legislature
of free government. and makes a minority
the ruling power over the majority, a wrong
for which there is no remedy but an ap-
peal TO the honesty and fairness of the COM
mon people. We therefore ask that men he
sent TO represent us in the coming legislature
who will pledge themselves TO relieve the state
of this vile fraud and allow the will Of the ma
jority to assert itself in the making and admin
lstraton OF our laws.
The following ticket was nominated:
Prosecutor, William NJ. Reeves; Repre-
sentative. n. Is. Couberly; clerk, Henry
Il. Hulett; treasurer. James V. Nc
Cormick; sheriff, Charles +. Davis;
Recorder. 7. L. MunhaIl: coroner, Dr. K.
Nj. King: surveyor. w. +. Sharpe: assessor,
&. w. Elmore; commissioners. John Peter
son and Albert Harshbarger.
Following are the Montgomery county
delegates to the State convention at Fort
Wayne: Col. II. Clifford. j. l.. Davis,
Charles Huffman. S. q. Irwin. S. G. Beach,
A. b. Anderson, Jefferson Scott, 4.
6. Mcintyre. r: NJ. Bible. George w.
Fullen. w. Q. O'Neal J. w. Hanna. III. s.
Krltz, j.. Samuel Wsrbritton, w. l.. Fra
ley, Jesse A. Bowers. Daniel Lewis. j. A.
Bergman. Robert Bruce. Gilbert Gray and
A. M. Scott.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-05-08
DID NOT LOSE THEIR HEADS.
Panic at q Cleveland Theeter Avoided by the
Goodness of Manager and Audience.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal

Special to the Indianapolis Journal
CLEVELAND. May 7.-DurinR the perform
ance of Charles A. GARDENERS company at
Jscobs's Cleveland Theater tonight the
house was discovered to be on fire. There
were 1000 people in the theater. Manager
Frank addressed the audience from the
stage. oautloniDg the people to be cool. and
in the meantime the exits were thrown
open and the crowd hurried ont. Not an
accident occurred and the house was nearly
cleared by the time the firemen arrived.
The front of the tbeater was badly dam
aged by fire and water. Crossed electric
was but recently opened. replacing the
structure burned early In the winter.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-05-08
Washington Wins Twice.

syeciaI TO the indianapolis Journal
PITTsBURG. MAY THE Senators left
Pittsburg this evening with two scalps and
. lew nOtches nearer the top. They won
both games to-day from the home team by
playing ball. IN the first game il was
pitchers battle up to the tenth inning,
when. with one man out. Beckley. made q
single. took second on Hoy's tumble third
on Corkhilrs hit. and scored Pittsburg's
only run on RadfOrd's wild throw TO the
plate. In the Senator'S half of the tenth
Richardson hit TO right, took second on
Knefs sacrifice. and scored on DowGis
single. Radiord got u single. stole second.
snd scored Oh Hoy's single. Score or tirst
game:
Pitrsburg...---..-0 o o IL
Washington 90 o o o %
Hits-Pittsburg. 3: Washington, 6. Errors
Pittshurg, U: Washington. Z. Batteries-Galvin
and Mack: knell and Mcclure. Earned runs
Washington. =. Three-base hit-ShugaTt. Stolen
base-Radford- Double pays-Radford 10 kich-
prdson 10 Larkin GU. Bases on balls-Miller,
put-BeckIey l2p. Hoy, knelI CD, DOwd, Calvin
Passed balls-Maek, .. Iime-1:45 Umpire
Hurst.
In the second game. in the fourth inning
MillIgan hit ont O three-bagRer and scored
on killen's sacrifice. Pittsburg tied the
score in their half of the eighth on Earle's
single and steal TO second and Bierbauer's
single. The Senators made four runs IN
their half Of the eighth by timely hitting.
q wild throw. a base on balls and D0wd he
ing hit by pitched ball Knell and Killen
both pitched great ball for the Washing
tons. Score OF second game:
Pittsburg. D d d o o OIL
Washington o o o -
Hts-Pittsburg. q: Washington, z. Errors
Pittsbnrg, !: Washington. /. Batteries-Bald-
win and Earle; Killen and Milligan. Earned
rars-Pittsburg. i; Washington, .. Two base
hit-Mulligan. Stolen bases-Earle, Dowd. Base
On balls-Earle. Hocx. Donovan, Larkin, KilIen.
Hit by pifeher-DO~d. Struck out-Buekley (2l.
killen. Passed bell-Earlc. Time-1:40. Um-
pIe-HuTst
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-05-08
Obituary.

PEORIA, Ill. May Rev. w. ID. McIll-
vaine died at his residence IN this city to-
day, aged eishty-six. He was for forty
two years pastor of the East Liberty PA. }
Presbyterin Church. aud Lie only survIv.
ing member of the synod that organized
the present board OF missions
PHILADELPHIA, May 7-Daniel II. Cum
minis. president of the Girard National
Bank. died suddenly last evening. Mr..
Cummins was sole executor of the great
estate of the late ]. V. Williamson. amount
ing TO ST. 100000. He leaves q large fortune.
PEKIr. May Lin. the Governor Of
Hwang TuDg. whose capital 10 Canton. and
who was formerly Chinese minister In Lon
don, Paris aud 81. Petersburg, 10 dead.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-05-08
Toledo, 3; Omaha, o.

TOLEDO. o.. May THE opening game
of the Western League to-day in Toledo
between the Toledos and the Omahas was
q brilliant one. not run being made until
the ninth. NIchol, of the Toledo's was
struck in the head by pitched ball and
knocked senseless In the third inning.
Darling took his place for the remainder
of the game. Weather cloudy and cool.
Attendance 5000. Score:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-05-08

thousand visitors were in the city, which
was gaily decorated IN honor of the cen
tennial. The exercises of the day opened
with a large procession made MP Of civic
societies and United States troops. On the
bay there was n naval parade by the men.
of-war Yorktown and Mohican and q man,
her of revenue cutters. In the afternoon
there was n clam bake. attended by several
thousand people.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-05-08
Delegates for Smiley n. Chambers.
Greenfield Stoye-yyorks To Resuma-

SPECIAL 10 the Indianapolis Journal
GREENFIELD. Ind. May The Wells
Manufacturing COmpany's stove works in
this city. which recently closed down on
account of financial embarrassment, has
effected q settlement with its creditor.
The works will now be started again. and
from seventy five to one hundred men en-
ployed. With competent management this
would be one of Greenfield's best INDUS
tries. and IT If can he kept on it's feet the
citizens will be rejoiced. The ;. X. Wells
window glass works will also double their
capacity during this summer
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-05-08
Pro1ressirs Laura.

The fact that extremely stringent laws
against tho adulterati0n of all kinds of food
and beverages are being enacted by our
legislative bodies meets with the approval
of all fair-thinking people. IL will cape
cially advance the interest of breweries
who produce absolutely pure and whole-
some beer. like the justly celebrated "Wie-
ner" and "Budweiser." brewed by the old
reliable C.. 4. Schmidt branch Of the In
dIanapolis Brewing Company.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-05-08
A Burglar Breaks jail

Special TO the Indiana oils Journal.
MoNTICELLo. H.. May 7.-William Doug
las. o notorious New York burglar. made
his esca pc from the Piatt County Jail here.
The sheriff had entered the jail to teke in
supplies. Douglass secreted himself be-
hind q large stove and made his escape
through the ball and leaped through win
dow to the ground In his stoc king- feet. He is
wanted at several places for burglary. He
was arrested at Lafayette. and claims New
York as his home. A reward Is offered for
his arrest
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-05-08
A Champaign Terror In Jail.


CHAMPAIGS. Ill. May "A big raw boned
vagabond has been terrorizing inhabitants
Of West Champaign for several days Yes
terday he assaulted j. G.. Miller, who had
ordered him off his premises. knocking Mr..
Miller down twice. lie then started to
leave town. Officers pursued and arrested
him, and he is now hold under bonds In the
sum OF s., coo To await the Septemb Der grand
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-05-08
Brooklyn, 4; st. Louis, 3.

cpfclai 10 tEe iEN1aHapols JOurnaL
ST.. LOUIS. May 7.-About $500 people
saw Foutz. the first man to bat in the
ninth inning. win the game for Brookly n
to-day by a safe line hit to right field,
which Caruthers attempted to reach but
failed. The ball bounded by him and when
he fielded it in GlasscOck fumbled it and
FOutz crossed the plate. Score:
81. Louis. o D D o 2 o %
Brooklyn. ----.0 o 2 o D o / Ia
Hits-St Louis. 8; Brooklyn, z. Errors-St.
Louis, j; Brooklyn, Batteries-Gleason and
Moran; Fortz and Daley. Earned runs-St.
Louis, 3; Brooklyn. /. First base by errors
Brooklyn, z. Left on bases-St. Louis, 8: Brook
Ign, 3 Bases on halls-OH Gleason. 8; of FOutz,
9. 6trdck oCt-By Gleason. 8; by Foutz. 2.
Home run-Gleason. Iwo-base bits-CarrOll,
EOutZ. Sacrifice hits-Brodie, Moran, Ward,
Joyce. Brouthers. O'Brien, Foutz. Stolen bases
Ward Corcoran. Double play-Corcoran to
Ward to Brouthers. Umpire-Lynch. Time
1..SO.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-05-08
A Negro KILL His ChIld.

ERLANGER. Ky, May AT this place
this morning Major Hendrix. Tennessee
negro. killed his own child. aged four
months. and severely wounded Mira Git
more. q colored woman. who interfcred in
behalf of the child. Officers are securing
the country tor the culprit. who has taken
10 the woods
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-05-08
Warm Feeling for Chase.

Special TO the Indianapolis Journal
GREENFIELD. Ind, May THE Repub.
licans of Hancock county met in mass con-
vention ut the court house. this afternoon,
and selected delegates to the State conven-
tion at Fort Wayne az follows: DR.. j. NJ.
Larlmore. r. ID. Andrews. j. A. Ayres, o.
i. Eastes, George w. Duncan. +. 4. Stoner,
James L. Mitchell, John L. Barrett, Thos
+. Niles and &. NJ. jackson. There is
very warm feeling for Governor Chase in
Hancock county. and the delegation will
be for Chase for Governor and Senator
Shocknsv. of Union City, for Lieutenant
governor.
Delegates for Smiley ~. Chambers.
SPECIAL TO the Indianapolis journal.
SHOALS, Ind. May AT q mass con-
vention of the Republicans of Martin
comfy. held in this city to-day, delegates
were instructed to vote for Hon. Smiley n.
Chambers for Governor. Delegates were
selected TO the State. con gressional, legisla-
tive and judicial conventions.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-05-08
Chicago. 8; New York. o.

CHICAGO, Msy7.-Hutchinson was in great
form to-day. and the Giants were COM
plctely at his mercy. One scratch single in
the ninth inning was the sum total of their
batting. KING was hit hard, and especially
by Hutchinson and DUNCAN. Weather very
cool Attendance $500. Score:
Chicago. o o o o. Is
New York .--...-.--0 o o o o o 90
Hits-Chicago. IL; New'York. 1. Errors-Chi-
cage. 2; New York. 3. Observation-Disclosures
and KIttredge: King and Boyle. Earned runs
Chicago. g: Two-base hits-Dungan. Hutchn-
eon. stolen bases-Dahlen t2), Ryan. DUNCAN,
klttredge. Double play-LyOns TO Boyle. First
base on balls-Of Hutchinson. 3: off King q
Hit by pitched ball-Dungan. Struck out-By
Hutchinson. 3; by King. 1; Time-l:35. UNI
nire-Imslia
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-05-08

Cincinnati Outbatted and Outplayed Bos
ton, Yet Lost the Game.

Cincinnati Outbatted and Outplayed Bos-
ton, Yet Lost the Game.
CINCINNATI. May 7.--Boston won to-day's
game after a hard fight Cincinnati led In
the seventh inning. but Boston tied the
score in the eighth. and Duffy's home run
won the game. Attendance, 5000. Score:
Cincmnati.-------.0 o o o o L o.
Hlts-Cincinnati. o; Boston, 8. Errors-Cin-
cinnati, o; Boston. 3. Batteries-CIncinnati,
MullaDe and Harrington; Boston, Staley and
Camel Earned runs-Cincinnati 1; Boston. 3.
TwO-base hits-Latham, O'Neiu. Duffy, stovey,
Tucker. Three-base hit-Smlth. Home-run-
Dufy. Stolen bases-Latham (2), O'Neill. DOu-
bic play-MeCartby TO Camel. First base on
ballE-Of Mullane. =. Struck out-By Muilane,
Z. Time-1:3O. Umpire-Sheridan.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-05-08
Political Notes.

Governor Mckinley. of Ohio. is ut New
York. In an interview he said: 1.-THE Re-
publican candidate will carrv New YORK
State. lie could be elected without it,
There are no new reasons why the Repub-
licans will not win. The reasons of 1883
are enough"
The Republicans of the Fifth congress
sionsl district of North Carolina have
elected Rs DELEGATES 10 Minneapolis, Il. b.
Keogh. of Greensboro. and James Fl. Cheek,
of HiflsbOr0. They are instructed for Har-
rison. as are sll other delegates 80 far
chosen in North Carolina.
The Republicans of the Third congres.
sional district of Illinois last night elected
the following delegates to the Minneapolis
convention: II. l.. Martin and Frederick
3. Baird. of Chicago. The delegates are
uninstructed. the effort made to instruct
for Harrison failing to carry.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-05-08
General Notes.

Special 60 the Indianapolis Journal
WASHINGTON. May u. Fansler was to-
day appointed postmaster at New Era,
DeKslb county. vice w. NJ. Hough, resigned.
A favorable report has been made upon
Representative Brookshire's bill to pension
Mary Venard. of Indiana. late hospital
nurse, at Sl2 q month.
Mrs Mckee will have q visit from her
mother-in-law while Mrs. Harrison is
away and Will have other friends with her
from time to time.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-05-08
They're an the Ocean Now.

Special 10 the Indianapolis Journal
FARMLAND. Ind. May Tho third an
pual commencement of the Stonycreek
township schools was'held at Windsor to-
night. The programme was as follows:
Curiosity Rules the World" .--....-...
..--.----..Flo Florence G.. Mendenhall
1.-THE Captains Weir Cora ThornDurg
"The Architects OF Our Own Fortune.
Este Leeka
Misses Grace and Mabel Collins rendered sew
eral choice vocal selections.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-05-08

for export The sale was q pronounced snc-
cess. The following were to-day's impor-
tant sales: Black Victor (2:271.l 10 DR. l.
Clendeno. Chicago. $500: Lady Director
trial. 2:24k TO J. w. Conley. Chicago. $500;
Lady Love t2:33l9l TO c. T.. Bartlett. Chica-
90. $780, There were o number of other
sales, ranging from $500 to 81, 0OO.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-05-08
Harvard, IL; Princeton, 3.

PRINCETON. n. j.. May The Harvard
men are happy. They met the Princeton
Athletes this afternoon. for the first time
since 1889. and beat them. They played u
steady game. while Princeton went TO
pieces. Score:
Harvard. O O o Ill
Princeton ND % o O. 3
Hits-Harvard. Is; Princeton, 3. Errors
Harvard. /; Princeton, z. Batteries-Harvard,
Highland and NeasOn; Princeton. Young and
Brown.