davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1895-09-19
TRADE CONDITIONS.

The trade reviews Of Dun and
Bradstreet continue to be charac
terized by many favorable fea-
lures, While, of course, there
are some unsatisfactory condi-
tions, taken as whole trade and
finances are IN a rcmarkably
healthy state Bradstreet last
week laid special emphasis on
the pronounced Improvement in
the South aud Southwest. Trade,
he says, is opening up more free
ly at the South than was antlci-
pated. Regarding Birmingham,
the report says: The improve
ment in irou has caused an ad-
vance at Birmingham and
throughout the tributary region,
an evidence Of which is found in
the temporary inability Of Bir-
mingham wholesalers to NEE
the demand for hardware aud
groceries"
The largest output Of pig IRON
eve1.known, 1914, O29 tons for last
week, is reported, which is sup
ported by a reduction Of 1000
tons in stocks. There is a great
pressure tor delivey Of structural
products and plates. Prices Of
iron and steel are still advance
ing, and there is no Indication Of
weakness or over-pro duction yet
in either market.
The general increase in bank
clearingS during the past few
weeks, brings the aggregate
nearly to the billion dollar mark,
being 1898, ,00O,0 900 last week, an
increase Of Is per cent, ever
this time last year.
AS to crops reports are rather
| indefinite, but not dlscouraging.
A monster corn crop is certain.
ty aud the wheat crop is thought
to be larger than the Governs
ment reports indicate. AS the
result the price of both these
products has been weak. A
disposition to discrediu the Gov
ernment report on the cotton
crops condition has been fol
lowed by Slight settling bach
in the price. Cotton prices gen
orally. however. are holding III
we'll with no indication of q
drop.
There is yet an Indication Of {
slight reaction in prices as the
result Of the rapid advance
which characterized the marke
a few weeks ago. On the whole
the situation gives evidence O.
settling to a Substantial basi:
with steady and continued i'm
provement.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1895-09-19

Salisbury Truth: 'rhe multi
tude of the caterpillar on our
beautiful trees is something mar
velous to behold. They are
building and infestlng every tree
and plant, their nest are even
seen on the copal which is some
thing unheard of befole. The
appearance of the caterpillar in
dicateS sickness.
Charlotte Observer: Consid-
cradle interest is felt in the Col.
ored Industrial School and Or
phans Home. which DIR. Manly
is to establish here. He has To-
Gated the school in Greenville
in the Northern part Of the city
and will begin work to morrow
The boys ale to be taught differ.
ent trades painting. carpentry
shoe making, etc. For the pres
! ent the school will be conducted
in the Methodist church il
Greenville. DR.. Manly hopes t.
! begin building soon.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1895-09-19

San Francisco, Cal. Sept. IA
A private letter which came on
the steamer Australia from an
officer of the cruiser Olympia,
which is now lying at Honolulu,
states that the cholera epidemic
is on the increase, aud that il is
difficult to tell where it will stop.
The Olympia is hound for China
and Japan, but it is probable that
she will have to remain at Homo
lulu for some time, owing to the
fact that it may be deemed un.
safe to take coal there.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1895-09-19
For THE ARGUS I
OUR TOBACCO WAREHOUSE.

| Eureka. Eureka. let Us all now cry;
In conce"t we join. holding strons
hands high.
Nor let King Tobacco and his ''arm,
pass by. .
There's nothing like pull-when "al
pull together"
And you mon don't mind-not even the
weather.
You could level down the hills, ano
racks would seem d feather.
Eureka! Eureka. We've found it at
And with it truce-we'll sure hold
fast.
We've ''made haste slow'' but anchor
ed at last.
E 'en the lawyers, the doctors, and
many of the preachers,
Find SOlace in the woodland the
world S best teachers
a phalanX so stOrong, around the globe
it reaches.
Our boys won't indulge in this habit
perniciOuS-
vicious
Ard hclds like yice-e'en worse than
sordid riches.
Then hail to your enterprise, men of
our Borough,
With steady heads and true, twas
ease to plough the furrow.
Long wave your banners, which float
tho breeze tomorrow.
Where want perched dlsconsolate, may
thrift now prevail,
The horn of plenty' in your hand,
till every heart shall hail,
The u''golden stream" adown whose
current hope spreads her sail.
Goldsboro, N. c, Sept, 10th, '95.
Pikeville Letter.
PilSeville, N. c., Sept. 10th.
DEAR ARGUS:-Mrs. NJ A.
Winborn, who has been spend
ing some weeks with friends in
your city, returned home Fri
day.
Mrs. s. W. Edmundson' S
school at Pleasant Grove, near
here, will close Tuesday.
Mr.. r. L. Eatman, or Coon, F."
as he is familiarly known, Of
Wilson, came down Saturday on
visit to relatives and friends.
Mrs. D. T. Moore and daughter
Miss Dixie, after spending some
weeks here on a visit to relatives,
returned to their home in Ra-
Leigh, Tuesday,.
Several Of onr citizens went on
the excursion toRichmond Thurs
day and they reporJ having had a
delightful time.
We regret to learn that Mr., n.
J. Smith is confined to his home
with chills. We hope soon to
see him out again.
Our tobacco men are still sell
tobacco and are getting good
prices and the prospects for bet
ter times are brightning. We
notice that they are making
preparations to have tobacco at
the big sale in Goldsboro next
Tuesday. With such weather as
we have had for the past few
days it will be unnecessary tor
Mr.. J. M. Hollrwell to dispose of
any of his cool breeze, which he
saved from his windmill for fam
lily use, when he gets the posi-
sltion as gate keeper at the big
tobacco warehouse. J. f. II.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1895-09-19

When in need of Job work
of any kind, don't forget to give
US call
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1895-09-19

The ruin that was to be
wrought by the Wilson tariff is
not very apparent in the iron in
dustry. And Senator Sherman
pretends to believe that the
country wants to go back to Nc
Kinleyism. Not much. The
only danger to the iron industry
now, as often before, is in the
manufacturers crowding on the
prices too fast. They have all
the protection they need, but no
tariff can protect them from
themselves.
IT is dangerous to talk in your
sleep in Arizona. A man in that
territory while asleep, told
of murder which he said he
hao committed. In reality he
had not killed any one, but he
narrowly escaped lynching, all
the same.
SINCE 1880 New Orleans has
increased it's property assess
ment from $91, ,O00,0O0 to $40,
lO0O, 1000; its per capita veal K
from $407 to S541; its manufac
turing industries from valua-
ton Of So, 565, 900 to $43, 600. 600
i The person who says the Soutf
/ is languishing should cut these
/ figures out and paste them in hi!
i hat,
The morning times., 1895-08-22
Baseball Notes


II was a great day for Ely
Anderson pitched great ball
Everett had four hits OFF Horfer
II was a day Of luck for Baltimore
The PhilHes had au audience Of 5,40O
Chicago is now second division team
Blake's was q very lucky home run hit
Tcgeau's insist did not disturb O'Day.
The Senators found Cy Young too late
Abbey's hitting was clever and clean.
Doyle Is no longer manager OF The Giants
Davis made phenomenal record at
third
The Philadelphia Times says Reilly is a
shirkcr.
Young samuels is scarcely due for the
League
Bostou's two victories gave them a
big boom.
Tommy Corcoran handled everything that
went his way.
Dad Clark now knows how hard the
Pirates can hit
AnsOn tried a new second baseman
TRULY is his name,
K1ssiuger does not show up as well as
the other youngsters.
Cartwright was very liberal in giving
assists TO the pitcher
Miller was the only Red who could
solve Lucid's delivery.
Cincinnati Foreman disIocated his thumb
trying 10 stop base hit.
stocEsdaIe pitched his first game for the
Bcaneaters, and won 1t
Tom Brown and Pitcher Boswell will
join the Senators here on Monday
Shugart cannot play at short Col
McCloskey ought 10 think 50 10y this
time.
The score board was In the way OF
Abbey's three-bagger, or the ball would
have been lost
Mercer will opeu in the game with CIeve-
land to-day. and Will later give way TO
young Joe Corbett. Manager SchmeIz
believes this much talk ed-about young
ma will make a good showing
The morning times., 1895-08-22
AuuedUCt Entries

Aqueduct Race Track, Aug, 21-Fol
lowing are the entries for tomorrow:
First race-Four and a-half furlongs;
selling ]. n. T., Imp, Big Joe. Ben
ming, Little Thorn, and F. Train, SO
each, and Body Guard, Gaffey, Rondout
II, and Gladiola, 80 each.
Second raCe-Oue mile. Logan and King
let. 112 each; Aurelian, 10, and Mirage
and Golden Gate. 50 each.
Third race-Three-fourths OF a mile;
selling. Rolla, 116; Captain Pack and
Founding, 109 each; Buck Knight and
Mangrove, los each; Franciscan, 1G6; Sea
Bird and High Flyer. 101 each; Lady Nc
Cam, "a, and Ananias, 90.
Fourth race-Four and a-half furlOngs;
selling Royal Rover, Imperial, aud
Bucanneer, les each; Gloria, Imposition,
Larissa, Mary Nance, Troano, Unity, and
Hernia, 100 each
Fifth race-SiX and One-half furlongs
Kinglet, 1876; Logan, 12O; Chiswick, 10;
HaiIstone, 1O7; Shelly Tuttle, 1O5; Queen
BesS and Founding, 103 each; Cuckoo,
1O1; Panway, 100, and Ria, 80.
Sixth raCe-One mile; selling Now or
Never, Roller, Pay or Play, and King Paul,
1O7 each: Clarus and Cuckoo, 1O4 each;
Milan, 1O2, and Campania, e1.
The morning times., 1895-08-22
PLAYERS LACKED GINGER
Go-as-you-pIease Game Between
P.0, D. and Boston House Teams.
The Letter Carriers Walked Up In the
Sixth Inning and Walked Off
With Fifteen Runs

Both the POstorrice Department and the
Boston House teams entered yesterdays
game at Capitol Para 10 a sort OF a haIr-
way style, aud after five innings Of go-as-
youp!ease ban playing. the PoSto-f.cs
aggregation carried Off the victory by d
score OF Is 10 9 It was not a heavy
batting exhibition. as the score would
Indicate. for neither team had many
opportunities to get a good crack at the
sphere, as the pitchers on both sides were
unusually wiId ana many bases on balls
were given
The Boston House twirIers, especially.
were way off % the throwing Mills. who
relieved Coe IN the third inning Iabcred
under tie impression that The grand stand
was the batter aud while Korus had great
difficulty n getting his eve on the plate.
his bases uuaIIs We're by no meansas costly
as those given by ms opponents
The uine representing the Pos tofrce
/ department was composed ora combination
OF other teams BAN players aud they
r-lied rem8r rSaHIy well considering mat
some of the men had never PLACED together
The Woodward < Lothrop failed 70 usru
out their regular nine ana their aI-Jr0uud
WORK was rather weak There was some
delay Iu starting the exhibition ana at the
eud OF the fifth inning il was too dark to
continue aut the game was called TEs
The morning times., 1895-08-22
PLAYED UP TO THE FINALS.
Progress of the Tourim OF the
Cairo Tennis Club.

Cairo Tennis Club.
The Cairo tennis tournament was con-
tiuucd yesterday The finals in the singles
have been finished and the last match
Of the consultations VIII take place to-day.
The cousola1ions Were yesterday played
up to the fiuals. one Of the best games
was that between Weed and Muzzy These
two players kept the ban going across the
net at rapid rate ana 10y agility ana
skill u lobbing and volieying, The points
Were long drawn out Neither seemed able
TO 50 place the BAH as TO keep it ont OF
the reach or the other Darkness com
PEELED them 10 stop when each had won
a set. The deciding set VIII be played
to-day.
The consolation match so far is: First
round. Muzzy beat Crist, 70, 81, ,;
Weed beat Young. 6-3, 6-1, Boyle beat
Wise 20, G-i; Wiugfield heat Fcderline,
Go, 6-3,Second round, Boyle beat Wingfield,
6-l, 81; Weed vs. Muzzy, Is, -; not
finished Boyle and the winner of the
Weed MuzZy match viii meet tins afternoon
90 play for The consolation prize
The Iaatch for the doubles Will coma
mcucc Immediately after the consultations
have been finished TIE order Of play
ing is as follows:
Boyle aud Russell viii play Miller and
Rice; Tucker aud Weed viii play Muzzy
aud BaIlinger Gardner ana Mills VIII
play Norwood and Young. snyder and
Crist VIII play Dempsey aud SChuster.
The morning times., 1895-08-22
fOt-SiXth race. Six and one-half furIongs
TUT Selling Purse, $50. Time
Events at st. Louis.

Entries for today at st. Louis.
First race; selling; six furlongs-Borderer
Gamecock ,1O7; Bay View, Dick DeNeath,
Tommy Rutt2r, 104; Kali Garrett. 100:
Little Lee, LaDdon, 81; Balmoral, Martha
Griffin, Mollie King, 80.
Second race; two-year- -olds; six fur
loDgs-Carver, Sir YaSSar, 118; Judge
Duboise, Nicholas. Sixty, l15; Paros IS;
King Stone, 20.
Third race; selling; six furlongs-sound.
more, 10Y; Marchaway, Fra Diavola, 1O4;
LaGarta, 1O2; Piccaroon, Chicot. 100;
j. a. Gray, MicRle, 81 SuDdawn 81.
Fourth race; purse; one mile-Chancellor,
George W. Bailey, Hessen, 10Y; Sallie
Woodford, 1913; Addie Buchanan, 1876
Fifthrace; selling; five efurlongs-Assignee
Creyasse, Dago, Leader Ben, l12; Issie O..
10Y: Booze, 109
Sixth race; selling; fifteen-sixteenths
mile-Charles p, Cave Spring, Denton,
1O9; Mrs. Bradshaw, The Kitten, White
Wings, 1O7 Gold Corn, Miss Norma, 100.
The morning times., 1895-08-22
MONEY FOR THE AFFLICTED.
Mrs. wOlcott's VIII Provides for TIL
Cnrn nf Isrin-,lnd Chi hrnn

Mrs. wolcott's VIII Provides for the
Care of Crippled Children.
The will of the late Mrs Anna wolcott
who died at Alma, Michigan, August 10,
was filed for probate yesterday Messrs
Benjamin P. Snyder and Mahlon Ashford
are named as executors of the estate.
The whole estate is to be delivered to
the executors who are directed to invest the
sum of Sal 900 i'll interest-bearing securi-
ties and from the income $50 is to be used
annually for the family burial lot III Oak
Hill cemetery. The balance of the interest
is TO be used i'll establishing and maintain
ing a ward for children afflicted with
curvature of the spine in the Home for
Incurables.''
In the event that the institution re-
fuses 10 permit the ward to be established
the executors are ordered to place the ward
in some other hospital in this city or New
York for the purpose named.
The following bequestS are then made
Elizabeth F. Wolcott and three children,
81 600 each; Mrs. Frances b Proctor, 81
600; Helen Middlebrook, 81 600; Edward
and William Middlebrook, $500 each:
Arthur B. Proctor, 81 900; James n. Nc
Cracken, 50, 900; his wife 81 900; his
daughter, 81 ,0o0; his son, $4,000; Jessie
Bryant, 500; four daughters ofJohnC Put
nam, of Amsterdam, n. Y, 500 each; two
daughters Of William Putnam, $10O each;
Bessie Finley, $500; Mittie McGrcw, 81 900;
Mrs. Lydia L. Spofford, Alexandria, $500;
Sallie A W Thayer and Seth F Thayer,
81 600 each; Howard Putnam, $500
The personal estate of the deceased is
valued at $50 ,000 The will Gated May
Gath, 1895.
The Evening Times Is the paper
The morning times., 1895-08-22
VALKYRIE Ill DRY DOCKED
Good Points Of Dunraven's Yacht
Picked Out by the Experts,
Bears Very Little Resembla nee to the
Centerboard Type-Looks Some-
what Like the De efender.

New York, Aug. 21.-Lord Dunravens
yacht Valkyrie III was drydocked at Erie
Basin to-day, under the supervision of IL.
Maitland Kersey, Lord Dunrayen's repre-
sentative here. The craft was a surprise to
everybody; Never hassuch powerfullook-
ing yacht been Sem in the docks. She re-
sembed the Defender i'll some respects and
Vigilant in others, but differed from each
of the American flyers in many important
respects.
Except for the fact that she is much
broader In beam than the conventional type
of the English cutter, Valkyrie has very
little in common with the centerboard type.
Her keel, which is thick and solid-look
ing, draws fully as much as Defender and a
striking popularity Of it is that the greatest
draught is at the rudder post.
As compared with Defender, the English
challenger shows greater beam and possibly
greater draft, while her harder Bulge and
thicker keel give her an appearance OF
greater power thanthe American champion.
Valkyric's keel is straighter on the bot
tom thanthat of the Defender ItalSu slopes
downward from the keel of the forefoot To
the rudder post, where the yacht has her
greatest draft. 1t was estimated by those
who saw the Valkyrie to-day that her draft
at this point must b. abouttwenty feet, while
at the forward end of the keel IL was prob
ably from twelve to fifteen inches less.
The longer oyer-hang aft Is a striking
feature OF VaIkyrie as compared with De-
fender as well as the urpater flare of the
sides, particularly at the bow
The English yachts fir is thicker than
Defenders, and is without the bulge or
taper, BATH gives the impression OF greater
weight and Solidity
The morning times., 1895-08-22
Downthe River This Evening.

Thesteamer Charles Macalcster willleave
her wharf this evening At $50 p. IN, on her
regular Thursday evening trip 10 Indian
Head ana Marshall Hall stop is made
atAIeXaudria TO otakcon themcrryN yNirginiaus
and the boat proceeds on her way 10 Mar
shall Hall, where another stop is made
TO allow the dancers and those wishing
TO ENJOY the amlISementS at the Han To
disenhark The trip is then made to
Indian Head. a delightful sail for those
who stay u the boat SchroelerS band
furnishes music on all the down and up
trips, ud then resolves Itself into an
orchestra for the dance music These
trips are given every Thursday, Friday,
aud Saturday evenings
The morning times., 1895-08-22
Saratoga Entries

Saratoga, N. Y, Aug. 21-Eutries for
tomorrow:
First race-Five-eighths of mile. Sell
ing Runaway, 112; SAINT Ilario 10Y;
Manchester, 105; Babe Murphy, Edna Nay,
100 each.
Secoudrace-OnemiIe Handicap. Pep
per, 103; Manchester, 50; Maurice, Sd;
Hidalgo, 90.
Third race-Five and one-haIf furIongs.
Selling. Rosalind III, 1O3; Ogdensburg,
9S; Fifield, 81; Mildred, 50; Chueuut, Ber-
uardine, Herrick, 90 each.
Fourth race-o ne and one-sixteenth miles
Selling. Dungarven, 1O4; Enthusiast, 1O3;
Prig, 102; Kapanga colt, 1O2; Cass, 102
Fifth race-Bcyerwicks icksteeplechase Full
course Woodford, 162; St. Luke, 159;
Sam Corey, 15T; Hesperion, 154; Ingot, $50;
Lion Heart, Lafayette, Caracas, 155 each:
Beverwick, 112.
The morning times., 1895-08-22

Policeman Father Was Fleet footed.
A young railroad man, who gave his name
as Thomas Williams, was arrested in the
Smithsonian park last night by P ark Watch
man Cook while creating a scene of disorder.
Williams resisted arrest and broke away
from the aged watchman. Heraninto Ohio
avenue, where he was captured by fleet
footed Policeman Flather and locked up at
No. 1 station
The morning times., 1895-08-22
Butcher whittinghnm Convalescent

James Whittingham, the butcher who
some time ago was Frustrated by hemur-
rhages of the mucous membranes, and
whose condition was considered hopeless by
the physicians at the time, is so much i'm
proved that he will be discharged as cured
from the Emergency Hospital in a few
days. After the hospital surgeons sue
ceedcd in stopping the hemorrhagCs Whit
tingham began TO regain strength and vi
tality, and at present he is able to walk
about the wards and aid 1he narses
The morning times., 1895-08-22
LOUDoUN LIVESTOCK EXHIBIT
Leesburg, Va, August y. 3. and qg ISg5

Leesourg, a., August y, ., and %, 1895.
hor The above occasion from August Goth to
9Sth inclusive, limited Tor return until August
10 inclusive, the Southern Railway win sell
tickets from Washington 10 Leesburg and re-
turn al q. s., which includes one admission 10
the Fair Grounds and in addition 10 regular
trains August 2Sth and 29th special train win
be operated leaving Washington 7:I5 a m ar
irving Leesburg $50 a m, retur ming leaving
Leesburg a 6:l0 p m and arrive st Washing
tOn $40 p. m
The morning times., 1895-08-22
Too MANY
MattingS

Are here still-and we mean
to sell them for practically
what they'll bring. We
bought such an immense va
riety TO begin the season
with that, although we've
sold more mattings this year
than ever before, the variety
is still large while the guam
titles are diminished.
These prices to make
quick work of the remaining
stock before September |:
The morning times., 1895-08-22
| Viii Sell
A Brand-neW House

Never been occupied, Large
rooms, large halls and closets, to-
getller with $3.50 square feet of
grounds fine water on premises.
Healthful air. Located half square
from Tennailytown Electric r. r.
Elevation 400 feet above Washing
ton. Growing section. Price s, 800
Terms, $500 cash; balance SI5
monthly. Address
HOME this Office
The morning times., 1895-08-22
Prize Fighters I'm Cnur1

New York, Aug. 2I.-MagLstrate Kud-
dish, in the YorkviHe police court to-day,
after a hearing lasting two hours concluded
todiScharge ''ParSon" Davies, Tom o 'R0urzs
and Joseph Gordon. He reserved until
September 4 his decision in the cases OF
George Dixon and Mike Leonard, tAs
principals.
The morning times., 1895-08-22
REFLECTED on the President

W. T. Lyon, Presidential postmaster at
Selma, Cal, was removed yesterday be-
cause he recently published in his paper,
the Irrigator, an article reflectIng on Pres
hent Cleveland. Lyon is Democrat aud
eas appointed about year ago
The morning times., 1895-08-22
Senafnr Harris Ill

Hon. 1. G. Harris, the venerable Senator
from Tennessee, wasIakcn i'll at his resi-
dence in this city Tuesday night. and for
time was in a serious condition. Yester-
day his physician reported him improved.
and in his opinion out of danger.
The morning times., 1895-08-22
To Bring Balch and Day Here,

II is probable that Inspector Hollinberger
will send one of his detectives to BaIti-
more to-day to bring to this city Balch and
Day, the fly young college students who
are wanted here for forgery and false pre-
lenses.
The morning times., 1895-08-22
Farmer Taken Into Custodv

For an alleged violation of the hay law in
giving short weight Edwin Scott, a farmer,
was taken into custody 10y Policeman Kelly,
or the Eighth precinct, yesterday afternoon.
The morning times., 1895-08-22

1000 yards White China Mat
fiuE-rcgular Zoe quality. Re- e.
Oucc4 10 --.-...- ~
$500 yards Plaid and Check
China hattiEEs, 10 patterns O.
regular ijc quality. Reduced 10 "
$500 yards Fancy Jointlcss
China Mating. fancy checks and
plaids, 30 patterns regular 20c In-
quality. Reduced to ....-.-.--.-. 1OS
1900 yards extra quality Fancy
Join less China Mating. checks
5s aaa anaIs HIa5s e 2!adsog T1l5ssrosuar 121c
5000 yards extra fine quality
Fancy Jointless China Mating,
RoGaasd e GGa.5siqo-rssular 5o s's qaa.l'y l71!c
1000 yards best quality Cotton
Warp Mating - choice patterns
regular 25 and acc qualities. Do
Reduced to-. -...--.------ wv
s.OJ1 yards OF cur best quality
Fancy JointleSs China Mating,
s.Jssss & Sss.s'a:-rssaisF ios saaii'S 23c
10000 wards double extra I'M
periaI China Mating, the nnest
Mating made, in fine weaves.
20 patJrrus-regular 6Oc quality Z OIZ-
Reduced -..--..-..--..-- $500. 90 - L z ~
l20ll yards Cotton Warp, ia
panese Iulaid Mating, - artistic
etferts-TcEUlar 5bc and OOc quail az
lties Reduced TO -...-.. ---.--.. OJ(
800 Remnants-an grades Of China ana
japanese Matuugs-in lengths of from . To
% yaIds-RJ One-hsn the regular selling
price
The morning times., 1895-08-22
Ranatap Dronned Dead

Saratoga, n. Y, Aug. 21.-Louis Eezels
promising sprinter, Rapatap, four years old,
by Rapture Wanton, dropped dead on the
track this morning. Heart disease is be-
lieved to have been the cause.
The morning times., 1895-08-22

I'VE think we can produce PRINTING
thatu please you in every particular, IL you
give us q chance. Estimates furnished.
McCILL g. WALLACE, Printers,
1lU1 / Street n W. Phone 1892
The morning times., 1895-08-22
COULDN'T HIT STEIN.
But KiSsinger Was Very Easy for he
BridegrOUms.

IbI ItIf = VVIII~.
Brooklyn, Aug 21.-The BrOUklyns eX-
pcrienced little difficulty in defeating the
Browns here this afternoon and The West
erners could do little or nothing with Ed
STEMS delivery The BrOOklyns on The
other band found Kissinger, the St. Louis
pitcher, to their liking and knocked him
out OF the box in the seventh inning and
McDoUgal, who replaced KiSsin.er, was
very wild Attendance. 700 Score.