davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-29
WARREN AND BRISTOL BRANCH


Leave PROVIDENCE Qndia Street station) Tor
NEWPORT AND FALL EIVEE.
700. 7:l5 express and s.55 a. M and i2:i5. 4Do
4:3O, ESQ p. m. Sundays for Fall River s'a0
a. m; $3.50 p. m. Newport $500 A. m, 0;JV p H.
(via New York boat
Warren and way stations at 7OO 7;I5 express $3.50,
and 9:55 a. m, and l2:i5 $780, i'OO, i;3J' S'ss'
$50. 800 and IL 40 p
Sundays at $50 a. IN. and $50. a. m.
BRlsTOL-7i45, express, $780, 9;o5 a. IN, l2;t5 3Ol
4:sO $780, $50. $500 and ll:2o p. IN. sundays
$3.50 a. m. and . 80 p. m.
Electric cars leave Exchange place, Providence, IA
6:4O7:25, s:O and 9:3j m, 2:25 2'io, SiO, 4;lc
b:iO, $40 and 7:4O ,. m. Leave Market square ~
ll;0j p. IN.
Sunday at 1855 a. m. and s:lo ?. IN.
NORTHERN DIVISION.
Fitchburg ami way stations, 500, le:o, a. m.
1906, 4:l5 p.
Lowell and way stations, 600, 300 a. m AIS p m
Taunton and New Bedford, 600, s;l5, 800 a. M;
12hO, S:25, $685. $40, (Taunton only e:22, 1910
p. m.
Sundays, 6;45 a. m; 7:l5 p.
Middeboro, s:l5 a. M; i2:lo, 3:25. p. m snniays
6:45 a. m.
Plymouth S:l5 a. m. 1910, s:25 p. m. Sundays s:as
q. m.
Points on Cape Cod, S:i5 a. nj 1910. s:25 p m.
Sundays 6;45 a.
Cottage City saba m.; 1910, s:2j p M. Sunday,
6:45 a m.
Nantucket 1910 p. m. Sundays 5:45 a. m.
sToNISGToN DIVISION.
Express trains leave PRovIpFGCE as follows;
NEW YORK; :23 am, daily l0:69, Qimited) ll:l3
n. M, z!ro, !oJ, 5!UJ p. m. IdaTry1.
NEW YORK, via Stonington Line-7:l0 100, p. m
daily, except Sunday.
PHILADELPHIA, BALTIMORE and WASHING
TON via Harlem River-l0.0s, a. H., s;iS, p II
daily.
NEW HAvEN-i:23 a. m. express daily, s:i5 doc.
e1p.), 1000 (exp), 1859 dimitedJ. il;ls a. m.
(exp) 2:l5 texp), 4:0s, s:o3 (exp.day), ,s:is (exp
daily p. m.
NEW LoNDoN-1:23. a. m. daily exp.) $40 lac
conn.,, 500 (accom. Sundays only, s:15 doc.
exp, $3.50 (accom.). 1850 Qimited), 1l:l3 a. m.
(exp) l:20 (accom.) 2;i5 (exp.), $3.50 (exp), i05
s;o3 y. N. (e1p. daily, s:is p. IN. (exp. daiiyl
WORCESTER DIVISION.
Trains leave Providence as follows:
HoRCESTER-6:45 (express), 7;l5 (accor.) eio
(aocom). IL 80 a. m. (accom); 1850 (expJ, 4:2l
(exp. TO WoonsockeD, 6:i5 doc. expo, s:O5 p IN.
(accom)
sundays-s:aO a m. tacOom.)i sOa p. m. (aecom)
s;l6 D. m (accom.)
MILLvILLE-7.O5, s:45, 9.lO. 1850 a. M i:oO 400
4;20, 6i5, sos p m.
Sundays--S 80 a. m. 6 100, 7:0O s:l5 p. m.
BLACKSTONE JUNCTION-7:05 8.45, e:lO, lO:i5
$780, m; loo, $780, 400, 4lO, 5:l5, 5:i5, 7;l5
s06, IL ;25 p. m.
Sundays $50. 10 90 a M; 1905, $780, 6Oo $685. 7Oo
1850, S:l5, $3.50 p. IN.
WooNSoCKET-6:45 7:o5, s;f5, 91O. 1915,
il;3o m; 1:0O, 1:5o $500, 4.O0 4:2O. 5:15, 5i5,
7:l5, sos, IL rs p. m.
Sundays $3.50, lO;00 M; II :o5 50o :OO 6:35 7:0o
1880, s:lb $3.50 y. IN.
GEO. l.. CONNER. A. G. KENDALL.
Pass'r Traffic Manager. Gen1 Pass'r Agent
l.. q. ALLEN. Gerl supt
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-29

1aIe's read dwindled every time the oars
struck the water.
At the mile and half post the leaders
we're almost abreast. Yale had n nominal
lead. but Columbia was holding her own
beautifully.
But the Cook stroke carried the day.
Clockwork strokes fell from the Yale
men. while Colum bia, unnerved by her
magnificent squirt, fell into rut of irreg-
ular rowing and dropped into the wake
of the blue. Yale entered down the line
Of yachts and steamers near the finish,
rowing an even and firm race, three
quarters of length ahead.
Coium bia put forth desperate exertions
to overhaul the leading shell, but vigor
and regularity had left their boat, and
they were nearly two lengths in the rear
when the pistol shot sounded a welcome
respite to the fierce struggle.
Little attention had been paid to Har-
ward in the last mile. She had ceased to
be n fighting factor in the struggle and
had dropped hopelessly astern. On the
last half-mile the crimson oarsmen hardly
kept ahead of the referees boat far
enough to allow him to see the leaders,
and at the finish were all Of nine lengths
In the rear. None of the freshmen were
badly used up.
College Boys Celebrated.
The town was alive with collegians last
night. Nearly all were Yale men, the
comparatively small Harvard contingent
having apparently crawled into a hole,
leaving the Yale men to celebrate their
victory in any manner that seemed good
to them. 1t was after o'clock when the
race was over, and supper was the first
thought of every ybody, but once that had
been disposed of, and the inner man
satisfied, the thoughts OF all who re-
mained in New London turned on re-
! 5oicings.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-29
NEW YORK & NEW ENGLAND
Passenger Train Service, Week Days.
Corrected to June 3, 1894.
Trains leave PROVIDENCE as follows,

Trains leave PROVIDENCE as folowsi
For Boston--s O5 a. M, II m; i:2O p. M; RETURN
$780, a. m; I2:2O, 5:25 p. m.
WALPOLE-S:05 :05 a. m; IL M 4:2O p. m.
FRANKLIN-s;O ;O5 a. m, II m; 4;2O, 7:l5 p. m
NILFoRD-s :05 q. m; II m; ago p. m.
ARLINGTON 05, IL :35 a. M. rs $3.50 'ii 100 pm
WEST ARLINGToN-7:o6 $685. 1850 a. MI s.
a. m; AS, 80, 5:25, $3.50 p. m.
KNIGHTsvILLE--7:O5. o;05, 1885 a. m; 3. a.
m, 2;45 b:25 80 ssll 5. 6;l0 D. m.
wAYLkfB PA RB-4tes. s!oo tf955, 3. a. M 7!f5
4:9o, 5:2S, ESQ, ''ii.oo :. e1Op m
CRANsToN, NATICK, RIVER POINT, CENTRE.
WILLIE. wAsnINGToN-7:O5 9:O5. 1855,
800 M l9Oi, 2:45 4;So, 5:25, ESQ., $780, 90.
s6l0 7:l6 y. m.
oAKLAWN-7:O5, o:O5, u;s5. 900 a. m; 1901,
2;D 4;sO 6:25, ESQ, 1880, ''n:OO, 5 s:i6, 7:is
PONTIAC. ARCTIC, oUIDNICK-7:o5 l1:35, 300
A. m; 2:l5, 5:?5 $3.50. ell 100, 6;lo p m.
ANTHoNY-7O5, s:O5, il;36 5 800 m; 1901. 2'tS.
4iSO, 5:25, s.SO ''1l 100, 6:lo, 7:l5 p. m.
COVENTRY 7:O5, 9:O5, am; l2'Ol 2:i5, $50, 1880,
SUMMIT. GREENE. oNECo, STERLING
MoosUP PLAINFIELD-7:O5, $685. am; l2Ol,
2:45, 4:3O, 7;sO : 7;i5 p. m.
JEWETT CITY, CANTERBURY, SCOTLAND
7:O5, sos, a m; 1901, 4:3o p. m.
VERSAILLES, BALTIC, SOUTH wINDHAM-
1905. sos a. M: 1901, $50, $ 7:i5 pm.
WILLIMANTIC-7:05 s;o6 a. 10; l2;0l, 1880, 1880,
7ii5 p. M
HARTFoRD-9:O5 a. m; 1901, $50, T'sO, a,
fIsHKILL & NEwBURG-oO5 a. m
NoRwICH-7;O5, sos a. m; Il 0l, 4;30, 7;30 p. m.
WATERBURY, DANBURY-s:gb a. M 1880, = 7:l5
pm.
PHILADELPHIA via PoUGHKEEPsIE 80 so5
am.;7 7.3O, s 7l5 p. IN.
EAST THOMPSON, WEBSTER, soUTHBRIDGE,
WORCESTER, THOMPSON, PUTNAM aud
PoMFREr - Si55 a. M; 400 p.
CHICAGO AND THE WEST VIA NEWBURG,
AND ERIE R'Y-9:O5 a. m.
PAsCoAG AND INTERMEDIATES STATIONS
647 s:55, II a. M; 400 and i:fs, $50 and ''1li5
o. m Returning leave Pascoag at as 7;l0 aud
sl5A m; 1870, f;ii, sos aud ''s 90 p. m.
All trains leave non west end Of Union Depot
Providence.
..saturdays only. s-Sundays only
Tickets between Boston and Providence 0irnited)
sbeents, unlimited 81.
w.R. BABCoCK, G.PA
CIV. oFFUTT, supt
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-29
Struggled Goods Seized.

FALL RIVER, Mass, June 90. - Local
custom house officers seized two Canadian
Pacific freight cars here yesterday The
cars purported to be loaded with bales of
hay, aud concealed in the hay were found
over 12 casks of Canadian gin and over
200 pounds OF spruce gum. The cars were
loaded at St Thomas, Ont
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-29
College Boys Celebrated.
The Pullman Boycott.

CHICAGO, June 29.-The strike situation
may be summarized as follows: The
Northern Pacific and Santa Fe lines are
practically shut down from end to end.
There are local troubles on the Baltimore
and Ohio, Chicago and Northwestern and
Monon lines. The Illinois Central is at a
standstill north of the Ohio river. Chief
Arthur of the Brotherhood of Engineers
declines to lend any aid to the boycott.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-29
For Free silver.

LITTLE Rock. June 2e.-The Arkansas
state Democratic convention nominated
Professor Junous Jordan OF Pine Bluff
W. superintendent OF instruction. A free
silver plank will be ado pted.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-29
Awful Work OF N Cyclone.

MINSEAPoLIs, June 29.-Southwestern
Minnesota and eastern South Dakota suf-
fered death and destruction last night by
series of wiHdstorms. Details of the
damage done to life and property, which
have been coming in slowly, show that 10
persons were killed and 90 or 80 injured.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-29
Iowa Delegates Claim Fraud.

DENVER, June 30 The Iowa delegates
to the national Repu ublicsn convention
claim that the selection of Cleveland AS
the place of holding the next convention
was accomplished by fraud. and will APP
peal to the executive committee to re-
verse the decision
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-29
Had to Gag Her,

MrDDIITowS. N. Y, June 2o-Mrs
Lizzie Halliday became frantic with rage
yesterday, and the sheriff and his deputy
finally placed a gag in her mouth. She
was taken to Pisttsburg on q train aud
by wagon 10 Dannemora
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-29
A Rejected suitor,s Crime.

BROOKLYN, June 2a.-Michael Gamer,
aged "a, shot Ann Sattuer, aged II years,
and himself yesterday afternoon, inflict.
ing mortal wounds. She was the daugh
ter Of his employer. merchant tailor,
and had rejected the addresses of the in.
fatuated man who shot her. Both are
now diving.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-29
Draw Not GuIlfr-

ST. JoHNsBURY, VT, June 29-In the
case OF Harry J. Drew, charged with
manslsughter. the jury was out from $40
p. IN. Wednesday till p. IN. yesterday,
and brought in n verdict Of not guilty.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-29
wreck on tn. r.np.yI,.n,. Road

READING. Pa. June s9-John Murray
was instantly killed and Wolf Selig and
Bear were seriously injured In q wreck
OH the Pennsylvania road.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-29
Deputies For the Santa Fs.

CHICAGO, June 29.-E A. Bancroft, re-
presenting the Santa Fe system. applied
TO the United States authorities in the
name Of the receiver for protection TO his
road against interference by the strikers
Judge Grosscup decided to send out depu-
tiaa
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-29
HanglnSPo.tponed.

CHARLESTON. w Va, June 2o-Gov.
ernor MeCorkle has reprieved until July
0. swash Atkins. who was " have been
hApgsd todal-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-29
NEW YORK, NEW HAVEN AND
HARTFORD RAILROAD.
OLD COLONY SYSTEM.

Time tables giving full Information
as TO local and through train service
may be obtained ut Providence sta
tiOn and stations below.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-29
tuesdays, Thursdays, Saturdays,

during tourist season. Send for rates, summer
tour book, or any other information, TO q. y. A.
GARDINER, 4 weybosset st., II. q. WISD-
sOR, Proyideuca or RICHARDSON BAR
NARD, 20 Atlantic avenue, Boston.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-29
NOVA SCOTIA,
CAPE BRETON,
PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND

Go to these summer resorts by the direct route
the Canada Atlantic and Plant ). :. Line-between
Boston and Halifax and Boston and Haw kesbury
and Charlottetown Steamers leave north side
Lewis wharf
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-29

ePRIYaFIELD, Mo. Aug. 14th. 1853.
i can speak in the highest terms or
your medicine from my own personal
knowledge. Twas affected with heart
disease, pleuriSy and rheumatism fo-
35 years. was treated by the very best
physicians ana spent hundreds OF dol
lars, tried every known remedy with
out finding relief. Ihave only taken
one bottle OF your r. p. p, and can
cheerfully say it has done me more
good than anything Iave ever taken:
II can recommend your medicine 20 all
sufierers OF the above diseases.
MRS. NJ. NJ. YEARy.
Springfield. areen County. No.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-29

Ladies' whose systems are poisoned
and whose blood Ia in an impure couGl-
ton, due TO menstrual irregularities,
are peculiarly benefited by tho Won
derful tonic and blood cleansing prop
erties OF p. p. +. -Prlckly Ash, Poke
Root and Potassium.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-29

for blood poisoning, mercu-
rial poison. malaria. dyspepsia, and
in all blood and skin diseases, like
letter, scald head. boils, erysipeias.
eczcma-we may say, without fear OF
contradiction. that y. j.. is the best
blood purifier in the world, and makes
positive. speedy and permanent cures
In all cases.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-21
HOLSTERS LOSE AGAIN
MINNEAPOLIS DEFEATS I~NDIANAPO-
LIS BY A SCORE OF g TO 3.
Gayle Pitches Well and Makes n
pie, Who VIII De Captain.
Special to the indianapolis Journal.

MINNEAPOLIS. May 20.-Minneapolis
won the third and most interesting ball
game of the indianapolis series at White
Bear lake grounds to-day, by a score of
6 to 3. The visitors were clearly outbatted.
although Bobby Gayle held the home
team down to nine hits, the smallest num-
Der made by the home team in any game
on the home grounds. Duryea pitched for
Minneapolis, and the visitors only got two
hits in the first seven innings. One of these
Gayle sent over the fence in the sixth inn
ing for the first run In the last two inn
ings they found him for three. and If Gayle
had duplicated his former hit in the ninth
II would have tied the score. He went out
at first, however. Henry distinguished him
self by two beautiful running catches in
right field Abner Dalrymple. who has
been on the diamond for many years,
played with the visitors in center field.
Manager Sharsig having released McTam-
amy because his throwing arm was use
less. snyder was also released. Score:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-21
DALRYMPLE WILL BE CAPTAIN.
The Veteran Fielder Signed by In
d~ianapOlis Yesterday.

The Indianapolis team has at last found
a captain in the person of Abner Dalrym-
pie. who has not been heard Of for some
time. He has taken McTammany's place
and played his first game yesterday. There
is a demand for old League players who
can hit the ball, and Dalrymple may fill
the bill, but he has been on the shelf quite
awhile. Still it is not fair to ~criticise him
in advance. and it is sincerely to be hoped
he will do great work for Indianapolis.
Everybody interested in baseball knows
what a famous player he was in the old
days of Ansonian glory and triumph, but
of late years "DaP' has been thought to
have retired from the game. His last Ma
tional League engagement was with Pitts
burg seven years ago. After that he played
some time on minor league teams and then
dropped out of sight. There can no harm
result from giving him a trial, as the team
could not well play worse ball in the field
and at the bat than IL has been doing The
veteran may help the Hoosiers out and at
least keep them from falling all over them
selves as they are doing every day, judging
from the error. column.
Gayle appears TO be doing better than
either of the other pitchers and may come
around all right. His work during the few
opportunities given him recently has shown
decided Improvement, and with proper sup
port yesterday and any sort of hitting by
Indianapolis he would have won his game.
Five hits and eight errors will not win
many games behind the best of pitching.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-21
NAMES FOR FREEDMEN.
The Difficulty They Had I'm Choosing
urnames After the War.

Dora E. w. Spart. in Lippincott.
Al last a meeting was announced calling
the men to decide upon some uniform meth
Cd of choosing When they came
minds. One old patriarch called Uncle
Demus'' thought that they had no use for
last names than "de 'postles an. de
prophets" But the younger men did not
agree with him, and one of them cried:
Dem Bible folks hadn't come to freedom
days. an we has"
1t was evidently the sense of the meeting
hat surnames were necessary, but the
problem was how to choose them One
suggested that some of the colored people
old masters.
dat might do in Bufort," said Marcus,
rising slowly to his full height. He had
been thinking very carefully upon this
subject since his wedding day, and he gave
the results of his cogitations. Yes, dat
over ten or sebenteen slabes. Dat wouldn>t
be such a big family by the same name.
But s'pose we do ii here. dar would be
morn one hundred an fifty Popes, bout
de same number of Eustises, an most
three hundred Collins from de ole Coffin
one take de name he likes de bes'. is
gwine ter be Marcus Washington, an my
ole oman she'll be Susannah Washington.
Bredren, 1 done said my say"
Uncle Marcus's motion was unanimous
ly adopted, although very few were pre-
choice. Many laughable incidents occurred
before all were supplied with names. In
some cases husband and wife could not
agree upon the same name, and would ap-
peal TO the teachers, who gave them names
from Yankeeland. Thus it happened tina
on the same street Washingtons and JET
Persons lived next door TO Adamses and
Bradfords.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-21
FIRE AT PHILADELPHIA.
Over 100000 Worth of Business
Property Destroyed.

PHILADELPHIA, May 20.-Fire de-
stroyed $25.O0 worth of store property
to-day in the heart of the business sections
of the city. The flames were discovered
about half past II o'clock in the cellar of
the store of the julius Sichel Company.
dealers in dry goods and millinery, Nos.
80, 81 and 81 North Eighth street. and No.
sos Arch street. Before the fire department
arrived the flames had communicated with
the upper floors through an elevator shaft
and the entire property was Quilted. The
fire quickly spread TO the wholesale mil
linery and straw goods establishment of
l.. Dannenbaum's Son * Co, adjoining, on
Arch street, and their stock and building
were destroyed. The two buildings be-
longed to the estate of Morris Damien
baum. The flames were confined TO those
two buildings. but adjoining stores on Arch
and Eighth streets suffered loss from fire,
smoke and water. TIL origin of the fire
is unknown
The losses are as follows: julius Sichel &
Co., $125.0O0; partly inquired. J.. Dannen-
baum's Son q Co., 10000; partly insured.
Estate of Morris Dannenbaum, $175.000: fully
insured. j. o. 'Bently, $4,000; William
Mencke & Bros, 5000; Nonetuck Silk Com
pany, of New York. u $1,000; John w. Lee
maistre, $40, 000; Gersons, 5000. William
Kenath, onwner of building. No. S2 Arch
street, 5000.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-21
B~ALLOONING.
A Woman Talks About the Sensations
of Ascent and Descent.

Oregon Statesman.
Asked TO explain as clearly as possible
the sensations peculiar to the ascent and
descent of a person TO and from the ex-
traordinary attitudes TO which she travels.
Mrs. Romig said: THE sensations are
Numerically opposite to the general idea
made such attempts. Instead of feeling
yourself lifted bodily and swiftly up into
space. you have a realistic sense of stay
ing just where you were and of the earth
falling away and downward from you. This
feeling continues just so long as your bal
loon continues to rise; when Ii comes TO a
standstill you realize for the first time that
you have moved upward. and of course
the wonderful panorama spread out below
you gives you instant advice of the i'm
mense attitudes you have attained.
The descent from such tremendous
height by the parachute is another thing,
though it. too. involves something of the
same sensation reversed. You seem TO see
the earth ascending to meet you, but your
progress downward is so gentle and so
much more deliberate that you cannot but
know that you are going down. The fact is
forcibly impressed on your mind when you
cut loose from the balloon
The descent then. until the parachute
fills, is as sheer and sudden and direct as
any unprecedented fall you ever ex-
perienced, ranging In depth, according 10
the volume of the wind. from twenty-five
to four hundred feet. and this is the most
unpleasant part of my business The same
Drecaution of holding the breath is as inn
peratively necessary in this first fall as II
is when you are emmerged in the water.
In response TO a question as TO the long,
est jump she had made in her career as an
aeronaut, Mrs. Romig said that in 1880, at
Bakers Beach, just inside the Golden Gate,
at San Francisco, she made a perfectly sue
cessful jump from an altitude determined
by mathematical instruments to be just a
fraction over two and one-half miles. She
alighted in the bay, but, being fully pro-
tected with a life preserver (Which she al
WAYS dons when exhibiting near rivers,
lakes or other large bodies of water), she
was all right when picked up by the boat
men, who went instantly to her relief.
Mrs. Romig says: 1.-The easiest place in
which to land is a body of water or a
plowed field. but of the two / prefer the
feIdD
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-21

Earned runs-St. Louis, l.: Cincinnati, l..
Two-base hits-Quinn, .; Miller. Ely, Dowd.
Home runs-Buckley. Ely. Stolen bases
Holiday. Dowd. Chamberlain, Quinn ~.
ky. First base on balls-Oh Hawley, 2; off
Chamberlain, L. Hit by pitched ball-By
Chamberlain, 1. Struck out-By Hawley, 1:
by Chamberlain, 1. Tfme-2:i5. Umpire
ENuSlfe
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-21
CLOSE OF THE TOURNEY.
cote Epson Wins the silver Serv-
ice at Chicago.

CHICAGO, May 20.-The big shooting
tournament ended this afternoon, the finals
being held in the presence Of a small at
tendance. owing to the bad weather. The
contest between Epson and Prendergast
for the silver service donated by the officials
of the Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe rail-
way was by far the p~rettiest match of the
tournament. Epson was victorious in the
fifty target contest to decide the tie. and
the solid silver service of nine pieces,
valued at $50, will be shipped TO him at
Cleveland. Prendergast made a close con-
test, but was beaten by two points. The
two other contests were completed in a
driving rainstorm, but Jack Hagerty, of
Kansas City, showed himself to be a mud
lark" and won second and first money, re-
spectively. Score:
Event 10-Twenty-five birds. Won by
Prendergast, who killed twenty-one.
Event 1~1-Twenty-fve targets. Won by
Hagerty. who broke twenty-three.
Santa Fe Equipment StakeS-Entrance, s.;
sweepstakes; fifty targets; novelty rule
thirty singles and ten pairs. Additional
prize. service silver plate, nine pieces.
value. $50. Epson and Prendergast each
made twenty-five singles, fourteen doubles
They decided to shoot off the tie, the result
being: Epson. Twenty-six singles and
fourteen doubles; Prendergast, twenty-four
singles and fourteen doubles.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-21

Local observations.
ISDIANAPOIIs. Ind. Nav
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-21
Epvorth Lengue Celebration.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
FARMLAND. Ind, May 2O.-Thc fifth an
niversary meeting in honor Of the organiza-
ton Of the Epworth League was celebrated
at the NJ. T.. Church.. in this city, to-day.
Z. E. Botkin. of Muncie. district president
OF the league, was present and delivered
an address. A morning prayer meeting
was held at daybreak- Horace Burr, or
New Castle. filled the pulpit tonight, his
subject being "Epworth Sunbeams-' Be
sides the above a very appropriate pro-
gramme was rendered.