davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1895-03-08
PROGRAM.
of the Convention of the Adair
County Sunday School Union,
to be held in NJ. T.. church,

VI INC convention OF the AIail
County Sunday School Union,
to be held in NJ. Il. church,
Kirksvillc, March 81 and
-, 1895.
THURSDAY AFTERNOON,
l:30 Praise and Thanksgiving,
Led by Rev. S. II. Morgan.
l:45 Two fifteen minute topics,
lst-'tHow our Pastors can
promote the county work, p
Rev. Geo. Sharp
2nd-"How the County work can
help the Pastors. n-Rev. O.
B. Holiday.
2:15 A five minute Sociable. Get
acquainted.
2:5o Address ''Primary Glass
Work. Mrs. j. II. Nc
Knight.
3:O5 Open Conference on Primary
work.
1920 County and Township Work
ers school of methods; CON
Quoted by state Superinten-
dent w. j Semetroth.
400 Question Drawer-Pastor 3rd
L b. church.
4:12 Minutes of last Convention
Appointment of committees
viz: 1st, business; 2nd nomi-
nation; 3rd, r solutions.
THURSDAY EVENING.
7:15 Service of song, led by Ell
der Errett.
.45 Presidents Annual Address:
"Review of Teachers Work:
What has been done; Recon-
mendation of plans for the
New Year; The Prospects, .
5. S. Mclaughlin
$40 Address: ''The True Mis-
sion of the Sunday SCHOOL,
Rev. t. p. Haley.
FRIDAY FORENOON.
300 Morning Bible Study and
Prayer-Rev. j. NJ. Mcknight.
,:l5 Reports from the Field.
secretary's Anual Report,
Treasurer's Annual Report.
reports from Townships by the
residents: Asa Woods, Wilson
Twp; Mr.. Platz, East Z Salt
River; Jno. Patterson, West
'alt River; r. W. Hart, Clay: n.
}. Minear, Pettis; G. ". Motter.
Benton; Jno B. Marques, Polk:
no. W. Brashear, Walnut; S. C.
.igler, Liberty; Geo. w. Novin-
er, Nineveh; G. w. Summer
borrow.
80 Open Parliament: 'AIis-
takes"-The critic presiding
W. p. Mason. :
st. mistakes of Teachers -Su-
perintendent.
nd. Mistakes of Superinten-
dent'-Teachers.
rd "Alistakes in the Sunday n
School'-By Scholars.
tn ''The Critics Criticised''-By Il
the Appointed Critic, Prof. e
W. P. Mason. " "
OBS Five minutes for sociabili- a,
ty. tt
o:3o Addresses: (a) Glow to ot
Improve Our City Sunday n n,
Schools" Mrs. C. W. Proctor
(b) GLOW to Improve Our W
Cou try Sunday Schools"-I. la
w. McRay.
$50 Open Conference on Fore
going Topics.
200 Normal Training Lessons:
''Lesson PREPARATION BY
State Superintendent. J.,
:45 Noontide Prayer Service. pl
led by Rev. John Gillies. he
tb
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1895-03-08

FOR S4LE-A fine lot of high
scoring Light Bramas. INQUIRE at
GRAPHIC office.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1895-03-08

Come and see my new goods.
A. DoNEGHY.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1895-03-08

EVANS & CRAIG.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1895-03-08
Gibbs Gossip.

Carpets at Brewington & Son.
The morning times., 1895-09-07

give us a winning club He recognizes the
fact and appreciates the loyalty Of the hunIe
audiences, who come Out in large num-
bars TO witness games even when the
club is losing, and the person whn thinks
that the poor showing OF the club is the re-
suit OF pnrsmoninuS or selfish manage
nIcnt OF the part of The Mc,srs Wagner Is
certainly uniformed. The Wagncrs realize
that tleir Washington fran ehiseiS available
one and that il is To their interest tn get
together a winning team and not impair
the value OF THERE plant trying to sus-
tain poor one.
GREAT CARDS TO DRAW TO.
A selection from the present team would
form splendid nucleus for winning team
for 1886.
with Abbey. Brown, selbach or Lush
the outlield would b. iuyumcrable. NJ
team in the League would have "A stronger
one
The iufield should be strengthened at
short and second with men who would Dc
the peers of Jennings and Childs.
joyce is Hut fast nr sure fielder, but as
a batter. fielder, basc-runncr and gen
cral field captain he is not surpassed. He
Is always an important factor in winning
games.
Cartwright AT first stands above the av-
erage first baseman He is a good all-ruund
player, but eXceIs IN batting and base
running.
Win threegood pitchers To- associate with
Mercer, Maui, Boyd aud Anderson, as good
IL not better than the two first men
Toned. ana a No. / haCkStop To support
Did Reliable Mcclure. all to be good hit
'crs, we would hayea team tha would shake
The dust OF the second division from their
feet.
The morning times., 1895-09-07
RACING IN 4 SEA OF MUD
St. Laurent and Senator Went
Down Near the Stretch.
HORSES AND BOYS UNHURT
Reduction of Purses at ST. Asaph's
10 Go Into Effect on Monday-As
win BE Restored-Johnny Die>teI
and Jockey Moore Ruled Up.

When the st Asaph track gets bad Il is
bad for keeps. The heavy rain yesterday
morning made the course a veritable sea
OF mud by the time the first race was called.
AS consequence, the very first thing
that happened was the falling of Two
horses on the turn into the stretch. 81.
Laurent and Senator Were the ones 10 go
down, but beyond a shaking up Leither
they nor their boys, McClay and Neary,
were hurt.
The proposed reduction OF the purses at
the st. Asaph trac xviii go into effect on
Monday. There was some little kicking
from the owners, but it was confined
mostly to the poorer ones, who win purse
once in six months.
The association has only. reduced the
purses temporarily, and when the big
tracks close ana the game down here be-
comes better they Will be increased. They
will then probably make them $500, instead
of simply putting them back TO the old
price of $50
JOCKEY MOORE RULED UP.
The judges were not satisfied with the
ride that Jockey ]. Moore gave them on
Joe Mack and ruled the boy up. They also
had Johnny Diestel, the owner of the horse,
up He claimed that he gave the boy in
struction to go out i'll front and win if he
could. His case was carried over until
next week when an investigation Will be
held. ;. <-'sA-s
While the boy may have pulled the horse
it is not at all likely that he did SO. Joe
Mack can't run in the mud, when it is at
all slippery and slides all over the track.
When he first came East he was started
in haIf-mile race in the mud and finished
outside of the money.
Whoever and whatever was to blame for
the bad showing the horse made it is certain
that Diestel sent him out to win as he bet
quite a little bunch of money on him.
BenefaCtor was way the best horse in
the opening race and could have won if ST.
Laurent had stood up. As it was he
galloped in three lengths in front of Poca-
hontas.
There was a hot tip on Dutch Lady to
win the second event and she closed at :
to 3. She was never in the hunt, Chink
leading from start to finish and winning
pulled to a walk by four lengths.
BELIsARIUs WON EASILY.
Belisarius looked to outclass his field in
the third, and was made Z to 10 shot.
He went to the front on the first turn and
won galloping from Lfipute, with Ponce
de Leon third.
Mack and Lowell opened equal favor
ties in the next race, but the bulk of the
money went in on the latter, and she
closed prohibitive favorite at TO 10.
| Dervish and Lowell made the running to
the stretch where Lowell easily took
command and won easily.
Sonora closed slight favorite over
Con Lucy in the fifth race, but had to be
content with second money. The finish
was very close, Lucy only getting the
decision by nose.
The last race went to Miss Lou, a 8 to
/ shot 10 Jap was second, five lengths
before Melinda, third.
The morning times., 1895-09-07
Entries Mt Louisville.

First race-Thrtecn-siXteen of mile.
Laureate and Trilby Thy Perkins), 105 each;
Elizabeth. los: The Ironmaster, The Sculpt-
or. 90 each, and Gateway and Domingo,
112 each
Second race-Selling Seven furlongs.
Rodegap, 90; Elize, 8 8; Check Roll, Brown-
ell. Master Fred, Lakota, and Tancred, SO
and Mandolin. 104 each.
Third race-Selling. One and ndone-siXteenth;
Rhett Goode, 103; Greenwich, Judith, and
Ragner. 104 each, ard George Peck, 1O7.
Fourth racc-Sclling. Five furlongs.
Essie. Eastwood Belle, Elkwood, Pu2zler,
Bon Soir II, and Harry Jones, 80 each;
Feast. 81; Kitty Graham. 9S: Annie Lyle,
1OS; Vcspers, Soufilc, and Frances, III
each: Serena, Equinox and Latoraine, 1O3,
and Wagtail. 104.
Uncle Henry and Issie O., SO each; Tough
Timber. 100; Verdi, Lajoya, and start,
l01 each: Alto June, 104, Glad, los;
Nance, 107; Dominion, 110. and Gascon,
L
The morning times., 1895-09-07
Down the Line.

Dutch Lady was very mucn on the lobster
order. She was backed to 10 z and
then went back to to5.
Jockey Nostrand has been quite sick
70 rseveral days. He has been stopping
at Mr.. Pangle's house at st. Asaph.
After Tammany Hall passed under the
wire, he took it into his head to keep on
running. and made the circuit of the track
three times before he stopped.
Johnny Dwyer accused Houlahan Of
giving him yank with May D., and had
some words With him in front OF the Judges
stand. Houlahan compa ined to the Judges
and Dwyer, when called upon, made his
apologies. Little Huuiahan is all right
and Dwyer should have been severely dealt
with for his unsalled-for, charge.
The horses belonging tU Johnny Castle
were put up at auction at the st. ASaph
track yesterday and rea liZed the follow
ing prices: Red Star, $500: WeStchester,
$500: Grampian, $500; Psyche, $3.50;
Tioga, 500, ana Mckeever, $3.50. j : Z.
brown bought the abuve-named; Mr.. Hill
bought Ronald for $40, and Ike Carson
bought Sandstone for $40. Mr.. Hill also
bought the horse Tacoma for $40.
Jockey Zeller, backed up by Judge Nc
Mahon, made an effort To get back in the
saddle before his sixty days areup. Starter
Flynn would not take day off, although
one of the officials of the track seemed
willing to be lenient. 1t would seem that
Zeiler had been down long enough. AS
Mcmahon is satisfied with the ride that he
cot, and the boy has been IN the ground for
three wesAs. he has been punished enough.
The morning times., 1895-09-07
Entries nj Sheepshead j..

Sheepshcad Bay Race Track, Sept G.
Following are the entries FOR Tomorrow:
First Race wo-ycar-olds, selling; fu-
turity course. Bessie Browning. 10: Ulys-
ScS, 0S; Kamsin, lUo: Brisk, Captive,
Falling Water. 1903, Onarotto, Arath, 100;
Pembroke, Eyewitness, 80 each, Dulctc,
LarOndie, Rodney, Nnllcy, 20 each.
Second RaCe-Thrce-quar OF a mile:
Weinberg, 122: Buckrcne. Matt Byrnes,
1l5; Buckwa. I12; Emma Coos. Applause
Golden Rod, BumbaZettc, High Point Bellcs
03 each, Discount, lO2. Illus on, King
let, 1o2 each; Melba, lola, Adelbert, SO
each.
Third Race-Autumn stakes; futurity
course: CreSCrnco, %; Captive, HaZlet,
1913, Refugee, jefferson, lntermiss.ol, 1O5
each.
Fourth Race-Omnia handicap, one and
one-eighth miles: Rey el Santa Anita, 1913;
Clifford, 124: Dorian, 1l9. Sir Walter,
ia, Flying DutCbman, Henry Young, 1l3
each, Rey del Cerrcres, 10, Sir Francis,
lO4; PeaCemakcr, 80: Beldcmcrc. So; Bel
mar, BellicoSe, 90 each; Hawell, SO.
Firth Race-One and thrce-cighth miles,
selling: Leona well, 1O9; Candida bra, Mar
shall. Caracas, lu3, Daily, 81; Andres. 81.
sixth RaCe-High weight handicap, one
and one-siXtccnth miles on turf: Sir EN-
cess, 14o; Henry Young, 13s; Sir Francis,
l2S; Eghert, %; Ed Kearucy, %;
Harrington, 123: Lookout, 120; Long
beach. 1lS; SaloniCa, 115; Nero, l13,
Richards, 112; Jodan, 10.
The morning times., 1895-09-07
PERSONALS.
PROF. LAWRENCE.

PROF. LA AwRENCE, The great
CldlryOEaut at the West. Is local cu al "a
e street northwest. where he VIII receive
callers daily and sunday for cialryuyanJ
UNLIKE MANY OTHERS he asks 10
questions. makes no unnecessary sho" or
prptenSiOuS. hu' comes strictly and quickly
10 the paiI1 nd lell> your name, age, ol-
CupaiIon. hHhp.a"e, disposition, adapla-
bilItipS, what your troubles. auNlcjle>,
hopes. fca -, wishes and ambitions are,
and how to obtain the best possible re-
suits iu either case.
HE Is NOT HERE 10 read yuur mind
nor guess aj things neither Is he mere 10
entertain curiosity ty-SCelcrS
HE'S HERE TOGIVE HONEST ADVICE
sud truthful predictions and inieTprcta-
tionS to those who are seeking lo better
their conditions and pfoul themselves hy
the revelations made through genuine
ClalryOyaW.
Forthe cause that needs assistance.
For the wrongs thai need resistance,
For he future On the distance,
And the good that he can DO
HIS advice may save YOU many a un!laf
many a tear IaC sigh. ana the SadocSl or
all sad words. ''It might have heeu.
HE TELLS THE NAME, AGE, ETC
OF your present company, wife or husband,
and also The name, age, occupation. dlspo-
sitlOn. location and financial standing 81
your future husband ur wife, ana date OF
marriage. IL yuUT home D. unhappy Your
companion lucOn~taut. your friends untrue,
remember there i> "a reason and remedy,
aud IL lS your duty % find D, and profit
10y the knowledge gained
THE WORLD j. MADE SAD
10y tens of thuuS sands OF failures ana wrecked
or disappointed lives. ma de 50 through
haSly conclusions. uH>ouHd Judgment or
the entering INTO and following OF q hu>l-
ness profession or trade for which naiu->
has not intended them BE sure you are
right, then 60 ahead" ." Nature has been So
EfuefoUS as 4 90 cHdow Prof La wrenoc with
the wonderful gift - penetrating The mystic
futurp. ANA 10 these who wish advice and
ald upon lawsuits. business, love, ma rriage,
divorce, lost orstOleu property. speCulaliouS,
estates. health, or any Of The PerpeXing
questions pf life call and be convinced OF
his power To- alu YOU
He is The only man who understands
perfectly the Black Art Of ancient Egypt,
or charm working for family Difficult
Ties, lovers quawels, success no business.
etc. So confident Is he Of his ability
60 bring success IN business and speculation.
OF 10 bring to you The lost lover, friend.
or sweet t-hcari- or cause marriage with
the one uf your choice, that he will lend.
free. The Magic Ia i~man" for threc
months, and VIII qua rautce success in
every case TO those who follow carefully
the directions ana requirements. Fees
Tor readings, 5 and upward Hours, 8
70 . daily, and sunday. 220 c 81. NV.
sr6tf
The morning times., 1895-09-07
BRINGING HOME LAURELS
Many District Rifemen Have Al
ready Left Sea Girt,
But They'll All BE Here Monday Night
Indiv idutI and Interstate
Scores I'm Detail.
(spccIaI 10 the Tlmes.

Sea Girt, y. j., Sept. 6.-The greatest
interest was manifested this morning be
fore the decision was rendered as to who
had won the regimental match.
AS the skirmish runs are not known TO
anyone until all teams have completed
their runs and targets tabulated, each
individual is given number to correspond
with the target upon which he is to shoot.
The individuals name and number is
written on a card and placed in the safe
keeping of the executive officer.
After cards and targets had been counted
this morning it was announced that the
Engineer Corps had won by seven points,
a total of ,564 to Georgia's 1,55T- Last
year the Engineer Corps won the regtmentaI
match by score of ,439-
Following are the totals 10 the inter
The morning times., 1895-09-07
"YALE" MURPHY NOTIFIED
Manager Of the Giants Will Release
Him in Ten Days.
IL l. Taken a. Further Demonstra-
tion OF watkins Tnfitness for
His New Place.
special TO The Times

New York, sept 6.-Prcsident Freedman,
through his manager, Watkins, who was
taken from his position as ticket chopper
for Barnum Bailey's circus and put in
charge OF the Nrw York baseball club,
tonight again demonstrated his unfineSs
10 handle a ban team when lac gave ten
da VS. notice OF release to Yale" Murphy
Murphy Is one or the best players in the
country His work at short since the spring
OF 1894 having won many games for
New York
with the advent Of Freedman Murphy
was made utility man. this being part OF
the programme which resulted in keeping
the New Yor' .,am al { .srespectful dis
tanCe from ...r TOP.
Murphy captaincd the Yale team in
1892 and 1898 He is a sterling per
former and win probably be snapped up at
once by some league team.
The morning times., 1895-09-07

To-day was dcvoted TO Observation-Disclosures.
Thepresident's match was won 10y Sergeant
Boyle, Twelfth y. Y, with a score of 60;
Private Graham, of Engineer Corps, second,
with score of63.
Private 6. f. Cook, Engineer Corps, has
highest score for Hayes medal; 81 out OF
possible 20, for there is but slight chance
for this score being beaten.
Many of the Washington rif!emen leave
this evening for New York and Philadelphia,
but will all be in Washington Monday even
inc. at S O'Clock.
The morning times., 1895-09-07
Amateur Ia sebaH.

The Nationals. the cracj. amateur base
ball team of East Washington. would like
TO hear from the G A 5. ShamrockS, the
Old Dominions or any other team in the
District Maryland. or Virginia. Address
challenge 10 George Hopkins, Manager, 321
II street northeast. city.
The Shamrocks have written The Times
denyifTs the statement of the Nationals that
they had never been beaten hy the sham
rocks. The latter claim to have met the
Nationals July 4. 1898. and defeated
them by the score OF II to 8.
The morning times., 1895-09-07
A HOPEFUL FAN
FINED MANAGER MACK.
Tmpire O'Day Fiua IIy Lost His Tenn
naE LII Si.E.l inN LIAne

Umpire O'Day Finally Lost His Tenn
per in "A Scrappy Game.
New York, Sept. 6.-New York and
Piusblrg figured in Scrappy game to-day
which the Gothamites won after hard
fight in the ninth inning, making three
hits after Tiernan went out The visitors
Uried 30 provoke Umpire O'Day, who took
it all good naturcdly until Manager Mack,
who was sitting on the players bench in
uniform, began to use vile language
O'Day promptly fined Mack 500 and
ordered him from the field. Mack refused
TO 20, ana remained on the bench until he
was escorted from the grounds 10y two
policemen. O'Day was loudly cheercd
for his action. Attendance, 900. Score:
The morning times., 1895-09-07
FOUND HUrCHIsoH EARLY.
The HubiteS Ratted Him for FivC-
Rims i'm the First

Boston, Sept 5.-The home team made
five safe hits and a home funuff Hutchi>ou's
delivery ln the first inning to-day. yielding
five runs whichgavc Boston too great a lead
Tor Chicago 10 overcome. Parker re-
placed liutChiSon IN the second inning. Both
he and Nichols were hit hard a intervals
but the visitors were unable t. make their
hits when needed most The batting Of
Dahlena and Ryan, OF Chicago, was a reatura.
The morning times., 1895-09-07
Owed The home team two runs: Attend

Earned Cleveland, l. Lett on bases
Brooklyn, 4: Cleveland, 4. Bases on balls
0ut-By Gunibert. 2: by Wallace, 3. Two
base hits-Grffin, Burkett. Sacrifice hit
-Corcoran. Stolen baSe-Grim. Hit by
pitrher-Shindle Wild pitcl-WallaCc.
iTmpire-McDonald Time-l AZ.
The morning times., 1895-09-07

Earned runs-BOStOn, 6. chicago, o
Two-baSe hitS-Tenney, Ryan Chicago.
Home runs Duffy. Dahlen. Double plays
TRULY and AnSon; Long. j Ryan and
StiycttS First base on ballS-TcnnCy. StiV-
ettS, Nash, Decker. struck out Bannun,
Everett, AnsOn Wild pitches-HutChiSun
Time-l:5O. Umpire-Emslie. Attend
ln,,e-2 900
The morning times., 1895-09-07
MADE IT THREE STRAIGHT.

phillicS Had Close Margin With the
wHS-BreitenStein Hurt.
Philadelphia. Sept. 6.-The Philiies con-
tinued their winning streak to-day by max
ing it three straiglts from the Browns.
Breitenstcin was hit on the left knee 10y
battcd ball from Boyle in the second inning
and had TO he carried off the field, Kis-
senger taking his place He was hit freely
throughout, but the visitors made things,
exciting 10y punching hits in the fourth and
seventh innings when Taylor eaScd up.
The morning times., 1895-09-07
Hamilton Horse and Colt Show ,Hamil.
ton, Va, Sept. 10 and II, 1892

tUH, WI, FStpI. To HIIU I, II S00.
For above occasion Southern Railway
will sell on September 10 and IL tickets
from Washington to Hamilton and return
at one fare, good to return until September
16. Rate, $1.40.
The morning times., 1895-09-07

Earned runs-p hiladelpaia, .: ST. LOUIS,
). Two-basc hits-Hallnap, Thompson,
Sheeaan Three-base hits-Thompson.
Thompson, Sullivan, Hamilton, Quinn,
Ely, and SheeAan. Left on bases-Phila-
deiphia, 9: st. Louis, 8. Struck out-Sul-
ivan and Doyle; Ely and Connor; Ely,
Quinn, and Connor. First hasc on errors
ST Louis. l. First base on bails-Off Tay-
lor. /: off Breitenstein, l; off KiFsenger, 4.
man. and Cooley. Umpirc-Murray. Time
PIN
The morning times., 1895-09-07

EIrncd runs-Ncw YORK, 2; PlISbnrg,
:. First base by errors-New York, 3;
PilSburg, 4. Left on baseS-New York,
.; PiuSburg, 10. Bases on bailS-Off
RuSe, !; Off Hawley. l. Struck oui-By
Ruse, >; by Hawley, ,. Three-baSe hits
Van Haltren. Two-base hits-DaviS
Bcc6ley. >; Stencil, =; smith Stolen
baseS-Nan Haltren, Stafford. Double
Plays tafford and Fuller: Wilson and
Davis. Wild pitch-Hawley. Passed
ball-MerTitt. Time-2.09. Umpire
The morning times., 1895-09-07
NO Personal ANIMUs.
Com mma nder Anderson Repudiates In
siHuat ions.


The coming court martial nf Post Com
mander George II Boston is not now
subject OF as much interest to Grand Army
men as The departure OF the veterans for
the Louisville encampment.
Department Commander Anderson was
asked last night III there were any new
Developments ln the case. He said that
d would be ulSCOurtenuS To the court for
him 20 discuss a matter which was now
actually in It's hands. There had been,
however. some assertions of a personal
mature made bout him by Post Gamma nder
Boston, which he would not hesitate TO
pronounce absolutely untrue.
Those whodiScusSed Commander BoStOn's
declared intention OF being absent or ignor-
Ing The summons Ia appear a re ;ftle opinion
that D Viii not help his case, and thai il he
has naterlal defense. 1t Is expected OF
him that he shall come forward a nd ma ke it,
The departmental court has right to
eNpel, reprlmand, or suspend in accordance
with the gravity OF the charges sustained.
BOY Was DiSorderiy on the Street.
Gutlip Schoenkopel, neatly attired
fourteen-year- boy, was locked up at
No station last night, charged by Police
man Byer with disorderly conduct on the
street.
The morning times., 1895-09-07
PITCHERS BATTLE ROYAL.
Gumbert Slightly Rested Wallace and
Wnn fni, the q rnnms

-
Brooklyn, Sept. 6.-This afternoons game
at Eastern Park was battle royal between
Pitchers Gumbert and Wallace, the former
getting slightly the best of the argument.
Both teams received excellent support.
An error by O'Connor and a wild pitch al
The morning times., 1895-09-07

DreSSy English Trousers for S.
making SIS for Sunday" Suit
Few S Suits left yet.
The morning times., 1895-09-07
Selections.

First race-Monolith. Vista Murray.
Second race-Samaritan, Q o. d., Tim
Flynn.
Third race-Rufus, Mary Lou, RedOwac.
Fourth race-BroOkIyn- Contest, Tear
Drop
Firth race-sOnora, Al HeenbOlt. Biz.
Sixth race-watch Charm, Finnwater.
Avon.
The morning times., 1895-09-07

The Evening Times gives ali the
news for cent.
The morning times., 1895-09-07

Ready with
the new sea-
sons 'be 5 t"
when you gem
tlemen are! As
stylish as the
efforts of the
best tailorS and:
half their prices
A Black Di-
agonal Cuta-
way Coat and
Vest for SO,
and a pair Of
n
The morning times., 1895-09-07
State Lea que .

Porlsmoni6. PFSTsSRonIi 5000 10000 5 /
Batteries-James and keeker, Hallamam
and Childs UmDire-Betts.
Norfolk. =. =. II o y 10 % 10
Lvnchburg % 900 90 l ID 6
Battcries-Wceks and Cote, Ames and
SchaDel.
The morning times., 1895-09-07

Totals. =. =. . AZ q 1925 u 8
'One out when winning run was scored
New York. o3OO 1000 II
PittSburg 1000 2O2l O-6
The morning times., 1895-09-07

S4S5 for Cheviot and Cashmere Suits
worth g. 80. 8 50 FOR the CheviOt and
Cashmere suits that were SO, ell, 81
and ST. 90