davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1896-03-21
shonhersh's Line.

Shcmhergh's line bids fair to be as much
talked of and excite as much interest
in the Southern portion Of America as
Mason and D;xon's line did in the north
ern half fifty years ago. Shombsrgh was
a civil engineer in the employ Of Eng
land. who was sent down to South Amer
lea under general instruction to steal as.
much Venezuelan territory as possible. He
seams to have carried out the p-ratical5
commands of his 1ardgra abbing employers
SC literally and literally that even his
masters were ashamed to claim all he. .n-
cl,lded in his nov. celebrated survey.
shon1bergh was an Englishman descend
ell from the Hanoverian general of that
name, who came to England with William
Ill. and land stealing came to him nat.
urally.
The Irish standard., 1896-03-21

Secretary Olney lives at Seventeenth
and Rhode Island avenue. His house
is within two blocks Of the British lega-
tion. within a stones throw Of the statue
of General Scott. and about six blocks
from the White House. It is a cream
colored brick of three stories and con-
tains in the neighborhood of twenty
rooms. His wife presides over the es-
tahlishmeilt. and one of his daughters,
Mrs Minot is with him. He has sec
ond daughter, who is married to physi-
clan. and lives in Germany.
The morning times., 1896-06-07
AT Portsmouth FRS. g,me
DIAMOND DUST.
Mercer was superb in the ninth.

Mercer was superb in the ninth.
Crooks made pretty hunt in the sixth
and heat it by two lengths.
DGin kim Ov-'s rr,...- s-f.> u-aS b;irbpre1
in regular fashion plate style.
Cunningham's pitching was an example
of a slow pitcher becoming wild.
McGuire's double in the eighth came
near breaking Clingman'S right arm.
Manager McGunnigle says the Senators
are faster this season than he ina gined.
Tom Brown hit the first ball Cunnin gham
pitched for clean single to right center.
McCreery is Il jewel ami that lie is a
Washington boy is all the more appreciated.
Now. for three straight from Chicago
Anson'S selling -platerS' should be easy
IF any one wishes to became popular let
HIM eTiuse on the subject OF Tine Rally in
the Ninth
The Colonels have the distinguished con-
slderat!on OF the Senator's during their sta y
in Baltimore. ~
Jack Crooks made his temperance at
third and played his same old steady re-
liable game. II
The visitors hit German just like many
another club hits this and that pitcher.
Lester need not feel diScOura ged.
with McGunnigleto renew his two year con-
tract Mac Will have tile youngsters play
ing great ball in a nianth from now.
Tom Browns yell of .iWhat?' when Emslie
declared him out at third III the second
inning was like the muEmur Of lion.
There is every reaSesi to believe that
| before the end of the present season the
Louisville mana cement will be negotiating
A repetition ofthe work of the past We k
| during the coming six days will come very
] near putting tie Senators IN fifth Eositit H.
| Tom KinSiow replaced Cassidy at first
| base i'll the fourth, and in the fifth made a
| three base hit that scored Il couple OF runs
The Senators had a fine chance to score
| i'll the FIRST inning with Tom Brown and
A Abbey on second and fhr~'. hut the neces.
sary hit was not forthcoming.
Cartwright's first base pay was StaI
feature OF the contest Ed had Il number
| OF awful bad throws to handle and bis catch
| OF Tom Knslow's hot drive was sensational
Cunningham slow ball was Jonah TO
| the Senators up to the eighth inning. He
| sneaker the baii across me plate IKE Il
! snail and kept the local sluggers guess
| ing.
| Abbey's work in the two last games is
| evidence that had he been in the game
during the Cleveland series the home team
would have had been many more points
| nearer the Bostons.
An argument arosein the press box Thurs
| day as to the age of Gorge Miller of the
| Coloncls- His years were ranged from thirty
| to forty. George said yesterday that he
was thirty-three.
| Tom McCreery scored Louisville's first
| two runs. And Tom Kinslow's hit scored
| the next two. The two Washington
| Toms. who are Colonies, gave tn e Senators
| a whole lot of trouble. .
| Tom Brown played a Jennings trick in
| the eighth. The bases were full when Tom
The morning times., 1896-06-07

came to bat and he forced MCGUIRE home
by not getting out OF the way of one or
Cunningham slow ones.
After Joyce had read the pcet!cal effu-
sion in yesterdays Evening Times. en-
titled When scrappy Tied the Score,
the BAT" he said: III Clinch the game
t0Gay'' so he uid. HIS single in tie ninth
scored Mercer for the tenth run.
Fred Clark drew Il base on balls from
German in the fourth, went around 10 th!ri
Oh Testers bad throw 10 Cartwneht, but
was neatly caught at the plate by the old
trick nf throwing the ball to the sfort-
stop George Miller was on first and started
tnSecond, wnen SicG uire threw to De MontTe-
vile who quickly returned the bail, catch
Jug Clark five feet from the rubber.
Manager McGunngIe paid the workers
in the press box a pleasant call yesterddy
his club Mac is Oh eerful and Jolly. ami In
reply to good-natured badlnage. saws:
- Just ne patient; give US "a cnance, ana We
VIII vet come 10 the front" Crrta talnly. Mac
has The best wishes of the fraternity FOR
success with his new charge.
Crooks. Cartwright, and DeMOntrevllle
executed the fastest double play IN me
third that has been seen at the PARK hlS
.uoegy' Miller hit the ball sharply TO
Crooks. Jack made beauty pickup OF
the bail and threw to Cartwright. catch
ing Miller. Clark made Tor third. but
was nailed at the bag by Cartwright =
great throw to DcMontreEille. The p,ay
aroused the greatest enthusiasm among
the fans.
The following is the count up 10 Friday
night of the score card vote Tor the most
popular player on the Washington club.
Tine. pri2e is a bicycle, valued at 500,
and offered 10y Mr.. j. X. Strasbcrger.
manager OF privileges al Nauonai Park
The vote: william NJ. 10 yCe, /, 23f :.
charles Abbey, 6SS: James Mctiuirc, 635;
Albert J. Maui, 1876; Edward Cartwright,
$40: W B Mercer, 9I9; Albert Selbach
644; Thomas Brown. 42S: Eugene ne
Montreville. 429; James F Rogers, $50
p +. McCauley, $50: William Lush, 256i
] McJames, 2lS: Jacob Boyd, 23S: Lester
;erman IFS: Charles KING, 22f. and
Charles ] Crooks. 3S2.
The morning times., 1896-06-07
Cincinnati Oaks at Oakley

Oakley Race Track, June 8. Fully O,OOu
people visited Oakley this afternoon To sec
the Cincinnati Oaks run, which was guarau-
teed TO be worth $4,000 10 the winner
Summaries,
First race -Four and onehaif ,fur'onsS
Rosinante, I15. Sherrer, TO /. won;
Ethel Lee 1l5. Thorpe. to l. second;
White Frost. 107, Adams, To l. third
Time. O:55 t-2.
Second race-Six furlongs, Crusader, 05.
Thorpe TO g won; Argentina III. 81.
Lewis 30 to L second; Huffman 80.
Hueston. TO l. third. Time. lie 2
Third race-Fivc furlOngS. George Rose.
1l3, Thorpe, TO 10. won: Eletoro. ..
Sims. TO l. second; so!o; lo5. cochran.
10 / third. Time, 1902 Ii.
Fourth raec--AIile and a sixteenth The
Cincinnati oaks. value $4,000. SCufflc
/ ~, Tt,,rDe. TO /. won. Won't lance.
112. Williams. ID 10 1. second; Allegro.
fu1. Sherrer. 2a to J.. third Tim ] =" -
Firm race-Three- quarters OF mile.
RichficId. %, 6ieaS0n. III To J. W''s4,
Daisy E;oIander. SO, Higgins. s to ;, See
ond: Old Center. 93, Dupce, 10 /. third
Time. t:l5 -
Sixth race Six furlongs. Oracle. go,
Dupce, 3 to /, won: Matte Lee, %.
Shcrrer. 3 to. /, second; st. Pat. toe
Rciff. 3 to l, third. Time, 1:l4 3-4-
The morning times., 1896-06-07
R,ccs at Grayesend

GrayesenI Race Track, June 6.-ThoaGh
the weather was fine the attendance at
the races here was not very large, only
about 5000 persons being present.
First raCe-Six furlougs. irish Reel. 100,
Keefe. to /, won; Sir Frances, T.
TaraI. II to 3, second; Buckwa. 1OH.
Doggett, to ., third. Time. 10.
Lustre. Tiumouse, Lady Greenway. Har-
m0ny IL Miley, and Paladin also ran.
Second raCe-Onea Observation-Disclosures:
handicap. PaIrician. 115, Doggett, b TO
/, won: Dorian, ia, Griffin. to 2.
second: Lake Shore. liz, Hamilton, 10
9. third Time, i 80 IA. Folley. Ray
s and Aurelian also ran.
Third race-Four and one-half furlongS;
the Manhanset stakes; for two year-oldS-
IiIhos. 123. Hart. 4 to /, won: Arbuckle,
lea, McCafferty, 5 to /, second; Salyadn,
11S. Taral, 8 10 /. third. Time O:56 IL.
81 Bartholomew and Passover also ran.
Fourth racq- The Patctogue stakes; SIX
fnrlongs. Paladiu, I07. Dogsett, to l.
won: BuCkrene. I02, He welt, to z. sec
nnd: Gotham l15. Hamilton, , to l. third.
Tine. I.15. HGnwell and Sherlock alsC
ran.
Fifth race One and one-SiXteenth miles
Margrave. l15, Griffin, 4 to D. won:
Hanllton ii. lO7, Doggett. 6 to 5, seCo ond:
Interniission. ITO, A. Clayton. 3 to /,
third. Time Isl. Cassette. also ran,
Sixth raCe-Five furlongs. ponhtor. l0S
Dog2ett, II to 8, won; Set Fast, 1GS
O'Leary. % TO 1. second: Azure, 1nI
Littlerield, 9 to /, third. Time. 1903 IL.
The morning times., 1896-06-07
1ns. Mngnnssen. 8 TO l. Won: ColIector.

los. MagnusSen, g to / won; Collector.
10, Davis, 10 to- l, second; Dutch Agate.
IO3. Warren, 40 TO / third Time. l:US-
Second raCG-Five furlOngS. Yours Truly,
40. UathCrSoIi. 3 TO l Won Terrific, % {.
Dorsey. 10 to l second; Harry g. VIM,
100. Clay. 3 Ia l, third. Time, 1:u1-
Third raCe-Five furlongs- Full Measure.
1O5 Warren, = 10 >, won: AOllie King.
Io3 CLAW, 10 /. second; Alto June,
Id5. ward. 10 To ! thrd. Time, :03 II
Fourth race-One and dOnc-SiXteenth miles.
Redskin. 9s Hathersoll, { 10 l . won; King
Bors. So. Clay. l = To l. second; EvanatuS.
81, Dorsey, 3 to /, third Time, l a . Ia
Fifth race-SiX and onc-half furloncs:
Weola I03. Clay. even. won; LOilie EastIn.
9t. Davis. s To l, second; sunny: los.
Irving / to / third. Time, go IA.
Sixth raCe-Ninc furlongS; hurdle Her
cules. "A. c. johnson. 4 10 1 won; Temple
more t2s, Boyd. s to 3. second; Miles
StaudiSh. so, w. Johnson, 4 10 2. third
Time, . 02.
Seventh race-Six furlongS. Virgie Dixon,
o. Everett s 10 l. won: Mile NJ. IS.
Clay. > to 2, second: Irene Woods 81
Hathersoll, s 10 5 third. Time. ia IL.
The morning times., 1896-06-07
Departmental League Trophy

The Departmental League has been made.
the recipients of a very handsome trophy hy
The firm of Parker. Bridget * Co. It
is now on exhibition ut the establishment
OF the donors. It Is highIv-poIiShCtl rose
silver bands. all appropriately engraved.
\ golden laurel wreath SurnOunfS tho eud
Of the bat, and u gold ball finds q resting
place in the mahogany ease, which il
taStefu}iy decorated with suitable. base
ball eubcmS The trophy viii De formally
presented to the league at the meeting
which iS held tomorrow evening at W L
I ArmOry. President SOUSa has hepV
named as custodian OF the trOnhY
The morning times., 1896-06-07

Earned runs Washington, 4; Louisville.
Z First base by erGors- Washington. L.
Left on bases Washington, IL; Louis
Vile. IL First base on balls Off Ger
man, .; off Mercer, 2; off Cunningham. 8.
Struck out-By German, 1: by Mercer. g.:
by Cunningham, 2 Three-base hits Nc
Crrery Kinslow. Two-hase hits Mcclure.
g Sacrifice hits Kinslow, Crooks. Stolen
bases Abbey, Crooks, DeMontre vi lie. 2:
McGuire. Mercer, Miller, Dexter, 2. Double
Vile. Hit by pitcher-By Cunningham. 2.
Umpire Mr. Emslie. Time OF game
hours and 1 5 minutes.
The morning times., 1896-06-07
RHODES MAKES y SPEECH
Advises the Inhabitants of BuIu wHyO
tn Look for Independence

Buiuwayo. June 6--CeCf Rhodes. in q
speech delivered - the inhabitants of thIS
place. said that ir be WAS allowed 20 re-
main and work with them. be fOrrSitw
that the charter Of the British outh Afr.Ct
Company would lapse and the people Je-
come autonomous.
This would not iniUrC the shareholders
in the company. lie riiiCuled the idea that
RhOdcSia would amalgamate WITH tas
Transvaal or bc annexed from Cape COiouv-
He did not believe that the people would
assent Co be governed from Cape Town.
Mr.. Rhodes advised his hearers TO be
always looking for future independence.
to cherish free trade. to establish speedy
communication With Cape Colony and to
bring abont federation with the Cape
The morning times., 1896-06-07
Reopening at Forsyth

Chicago. June 6---Forsyth opened it's
gates for its second five days meeting
today to q crowd of fully 6.n0o. Fast
time was made in all of the events.
Redskin broke the American record for
u mile and sixteenth. covering the dis
tance in 40 Ia the best previous time
being :45 1-2. Only two favorites won.
Sumina ries:
First race-Five furlongs. Well Street
The morning times., 1896-06-07
Totals. =. :. :. ,.35 21o "a II

Earned runs -PittSburg, .: Philadelphia, 2.
Left on bases -Pittsburg, 8; Philadelphia, ).
First base on balls Off Hawley, /; off
Hughcy. 2: by Taylor, 3. Twobase hits :
Donovan Stolen baSes-ReCkley. Sugden,
Stencil 2 Sullivan, Hallman. Double plays
-Bierbauer. Ely and Beckley, 2: Sugden,
BeCkley. Bierbauer, and Ely: Grady and
Cross Hit by ptcher-By Hawley, l . Um-
Dire-Hurst. Time of game-1 hour and 80
minutes.
The morning times., 1896-06-07
Entries Mt Oakley.

First race Five furiongs Adnwa. 96:
Amiable, 0llean and DuiceDa, les each;
Princess Teck, i03; Minnie Murphy, 106:
Scarf Pin, los.
Second race-Seyen-eighthS OF a mile
Dorette. SO; Kingstune, Chatterbox and
Daisy Rciantler. IS each: Hardcnburg, 90;
Fresco. sc; NJ V. j. %: Myrtelle and
Gouding, 90 each; Lucy Lee, 100; Col.
Allen. 10l.
Third race-Five- eghtlIs of q mile. Lieu
tenant and Traveller, 105 each: Olympus,
LOG: BanQue ii. ViscOunt and Cayaleru,
113 each.
Fourth race-Oue mile. Sir Play. 1O4;
The morning times., 1896-06-07

Earned runs New York, l: ST. ouis, 3.
Two base hits Van Haltren. II Davis, Con-
Davis 2. Dowd, Cross 2. First base IN
errors New York, 2; st. Lcuis, /. First
base on balls OFF Meekin. 2: off Hart, =
Struck Out-By Meekin, 2; by Hart, l.
Left or bases New York. 10: st. LC uiS, =
Umpire Henderson. Attendance, 5000
Time of game hour aud 20 minutes.
The morning times., 1896-06-07
BROWNS TAKE A GAME
Hart Pitched in superb Form and
Meekin Was Hit Hard.

New York, June 6. The st. Louis Browns
won tEeir first game of their Eastern trip
today. Hart pitched spleudidly with men
on bases. ana with perfect support New
York would not have scored in the sixth
inning Neekin was hit Il bit hard ard a
immensely. The New Yorks made rally
in the ninth. but it did not quite Zach the
mark Fuller was released by the New
The morning times., 1896-06-07
PHILLIES TOOK TIE LEAD.
Game Was Never In Danger, Though
II Was No walk-Oyer

Philadelphia, June 6. Philadelphia made
il three straight from PittSburg today. The
game was interesting throughout, although
at no time were the visitors in the lead.
Hawiey started 10 pitch for Pittsburg, bot
after the home team ha 1 scared three runs
in the first inning, with one man out, he
gave way to Hughey, who was more eff
tectivc In the eighth sullivan and Della
hanty tailed for Philadelphia on their
singles aud Stencils error. The two runs
of the visiting club were holii earned.
Taylor was very effective al critical stages.
Weather clear. Attendance. l2,Gal score
The morning times., 1896-06-07

Earned runs-Chicago 2. Home run
Prefer Two-base mt-Bahlen. Sacrifice
hits-Anson, Decker Dah!en. Stolen bases
Lange Griffith Bannon. First base on
bails-B. Griffith Hamilton, Lowe g. Duffy.
Bannon. harrington; by Nichols. kittridge.
FIRST base on errors Chicago j. Passed
balls--K ittridge 2, Tenney /. Struck out
BY Griffith. Harrington; by Nichols, AnsOn,
Decker, Kittridge. Umpire Mr.. Lynch
Time OF game hours aud 3 minutes.
The morning times., 1896-06-07
y TOP # f6s Metropolitan.
commissioners Team Defeated
SpeclaI 10 The Times.

Rockville, Md. June 6.-The Dist rict
Commissioners baseball club was bpatcn
for tie second time this year by the Rock
Vile Athletics. The score was I9 10 2.
The batteries were Fuller, Leach and Hard
ing for the Commissioners, Nicholson and
Harris for the Athletes. Thirteen hits
were nIade 10y the home team ar- tx by
the visitOre
The morning times., 1896-06-07

Earned Baltimore ). First base by
error. Baltimore Il, Cleveland +. Left on
bases BALTIMORE :. Cleveland >. First
base on balls-Ofr Pond =, off Cuppy J
OFF Wallace >. StrGck out By Pond q. by
Cuppy /. Home runs -TCbeau. Kelley.
Threehase hitS-JenningS. Doyle. Burl;etr
Two base hits DoDnCily. Clarke, Reitz.
Kceler. Sacrifice hits Pond Childs. Stolen
bases Honnc,ly. Kelley. Jennings, Doyle.
Double plays Jennings ami BOYLE; RetZ.
Jennings ana Doyle: Doylc. Jennings and
DOYLE; McAleer. Childs aud McGarr. iii
10y pitchcr-By Pond ! Wild pitcfl-Pont.
Umpires Keefe and Weitnan. Time OF
gamC-2 hours and 30 minnles.
The morning times., 1896-06-07
BROOKLYN wHIrEwAsHED.
Cincinnati Allowed But Five Bride
grnnmS TO Rench First Rase.

Brooklyn, June 6.-B But five Brooklyn
players reached first base in today's game
and only one got to second. Fishers work
was the best seen at East park this season.
Smith easily carried off the honors in the
field. accepting eleven out OF thirteen
chances offered. DauD WAS batted out
of no box m the fpurth inning Score
The morning times., 1896-06-07

Earned runs Cincinnati, &. Home run
Vaughn. Three base its Miller aud
Vaughn, Two base hits Irwin and Fisher.
Stolen bases Burke, Hoy. ana Fisher Sac
riice hits Hoy Burke. Fisher; and Smith.
balls Off Fisher, l. Double plays
McPhee. Smith ana Ewing; smith. MCtnee
aud Ewing: McPhce and Ewing First
base on errors Cincinnati. ); Brooklyn, |.
Lett on naSes-C Cincinnati, ;: Brooklyn, :.
Umpire Mr.. sheridan. AtteEda nee
500. Time of game hour ana ~
The morning times., 1896-06-07
ORIOLES BATTED IT OUT.
Knocked Cuppy Out of the Box and
BMtted Three Pitchers Hnrd.

Baltimore, June G.-CIeVeland tried three
pitchers in the effort TO win the third game
from the Baltimores. but they were all
battcd hard and the home team captured
the game. Cuppy was knocked out OF the
box IN The third inning, Wilson in the firth
and Wallace finished up. Long hats and
double plays We're the features. Attend
nnp,. Stn
The morning times., 1896-06-07
BosroSs SCORED BUT ONCE.
Chicago Won an Easy Victory Over
the BeaneaterS

Boston, June 6.-Griffith was even a
greater puzzle today than Terry yesterday.
Nichols did fairly but could not win for
his team with such poor batting as there
was behind him. In the eighth Pfeffer
sent the bah over the left field fence. The
veteran put up a great game at the bat and
in the field. Everett and Dahlen both did
beautiful work. Attendance, Z 1862. Score:
The morning times., 1896-06-07
soUTHERN LEAGUE GAMES.

At Mortgomery
Mobile. -. ....0'2 @ 2 o
Hits Montgomery: II; Nj bile, 8. Errors
Montgomery, IL; Mobile, &
At Birmingham
Birmingham. . ....2O5 5O0O50 12
Columbus IL o O2 O
Hits birmingham. IS: Columbus, 9. Err
rors Birmingham. 3: Columbus, 4.
At Atlanta
Atlanta. =. . . ....3 o O q o O ,
New Orleans. ........o 9 90 5Olx 8
Hits-A tanta, o: New Orleans, 10. Err
rors Atlanta. 4: New Orleans, 2.
The morning times., 1896-06-07
lin. los: Urania. and cacsarian, III

Isiin. los; Crania, and CaeSarian. III
each.
Fourth raCe-One mile and oDe-sixtcenfh
Aimee G0Udwin, 80, FlutuS, leo: RaSDer
and OndagU, l04 each. lie Banjo, no:
Say ON, III, Judith, liz; ProOasCu, II9.
Sixth race-Seven -eiEhths OF a mile
Chssie B.. 50, Old Center, 9S: Bell of
Fortiham and Helen Mar. 90 each: Little
Walter. SS; SpriHgvale ami Hubert, 100
each: Susie B., 1O2; George ". Bailey,
IO4: Stcw3 way, IO6
The morning times., 1896-06-07
PARKER, BRIDGET & CO.
Clothiers. Bio 9TH St.

Don't wear a silk hat on
a wheel. Don't wear a
street suit on a wheel.
Wear a Bicycle Suit. Don't
pay the others their exor-
bitant prices for Bicycle
Suits. We've cut the price
on nearly every one III stock
prior to a heavy recorder.
We are selling mems Bicy-
Gle Pants as low as 81. As
and the Bicycle Suits as low
as S4.75.
The morning times., 1896-06-07
THE MORNING TIMES, SUNDAY, JUNE Z, 1896.

Dexter three stolen bases, Tom Kinslow's
neat sacrifice and errors by the Senators.
Bases on balls TO CliugmaD. O'Brien and
Kinslow and McCrcery's single gave the
Coloncs their eighth and last run in the
eighth inning.
The morning times., 1896-06-07

il you are going to spend the summer
at hotel in Washington, give the Regent
. trial Special summer rates. 1t
The morning times., 1896-06-07
Yesterdays Results.

WashingtOn. 10. LouiSVlIIt' ..
New York, 4; st. Louis, q.
Baltimore, IL: Cleveland, g.:
Philadelphia, 3; Pittshurg, z.
Brooklyn. o: Cincinnati, 13.
RoSton. l. Chicago, q.
The morning times., 1896-06-07
Entries ot Gravesend

Firstrace-High Weight Handicap. Three
quarters Of mile sn TINS zdSa6s non 1iep hri
tat0r, 122 each; Tremargo. 4; Aiakuma.
10
sixteeuth Patrician and Lehman. 1l6
ani each: Sue Kittie, o.: Chugnut, 81
Third raceaaMay Stakes Selling; Six Six
aud INC Forum. I05 each: Right Royal, 81;
Emotional, 95.
Fourth race-AmaZon stakes. Half mile
Golden Dream, Successful, CaSseopla, go
each: Leonore, Winged Foot, Lady Louise,
CockernOny. Loyal Eta, EmeSkay, Emily
Henderson. 115 each.
Firth race-Two- ear-old maidens. Five
rurlongs Samovar. Passover, Wandering
Willie, st. Eibcrg. George Gee, Doomful
Full Speed. Matte Syanhope, Euphema L.,
112 each; Trayant. Grey Bird. 100 each.
six hurdles Red Cious. 149; The buffer,
Wheeler. st. Luke, 4G each: Rose How
ard, 149; Annie Bishop, IA; Flushing
Scud, Tha ckery, 1873 each.
Members Handicap ut st. Louis.
ST Louis. No, June The Club
members handicap, worth $4,000. was
| the attraction that drew 6,GGO people to
| the fair grounds today;
First race-Seven furlongs. Earl Bug.
| 107, Macklin, to / won: BridgetOn.
| 1O4, c. Slaughter, TO l, second; Dennis,
| 1o7. Webster, o TO 2, third. Time.
| 1872 A.
Second race-One mile Pinkey Potter,
| SS, Morrison, to /, won: Muska loDge.
! t05: Vandusen, 5 to 2, second; Backing
| Brush 90, c. Slaughter, 20 to l. third.
| Time. "A.
| Third race-Five furlongs Treopa, 11S,
| Taber. 13 to 5. Won; lamar II 8. Garner,
| IA to 3, second: Fig Leaf, 10, Jones. G rc
| /, third Time, 1:02 1-2.
| Fourth race-Club members handicap;
ore and quarter miles. Buck MaSsie, 20
| J Hill, 1 l to 3. won: Ramiro, 100. Sloan. .
| to second: Flying putchman. 122, Martin,
! to 5, third. Time, 2:09.
| Fifth race withdrawn.
Sixth race-Six furlongs Saivablc, los
| Martini to 5, wen; Bridget, 105. Penn,
| to ], second: Dorah Wood, 102. to l,
| third Time, 1:15 "a.
The morning times., 1896-06-07
VIRGINIA LEAGUE GAMES

Al Petersburg
Petersburg ........ O0030Oi 90 4
Lynchburg ........... > 20 3 3 l 0X-11
Errors Petersburg, 2 Lynchburg, 4.
AT PortSmouth-F First game.
Portsmouth ........ 0 o 1 0 o 4 5
RuibONc, u = " u u u o. /
Base hits Portsmouth. -: Roanoke 9
Errors Portsmouth, 0; Roanoke. i.
Second game:
Roanoke .......... o O 90 o u o. q
Base iIlts- Portsmouth, 6; Roanoke s
Errors- Portsmouth. 2; Roanoke. o.
The morning times., 1896-06-07

came to bat and he forced MCGUIRE home
by not getting out OF the way OF one or
Cunningham's slow ones.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-02-12
Farewell Party.

Many friends of Miss Emma Leckie sur
prised her last evening by rendering fare
well party at the residence of her mother,
on East Centre street. Among those present
were Misses Edith Brown and Maize Jones,
Lost Greek; Lizzie Fox, Lizzie Graeber,
Crissie Burkhart, Bertha Newhouser, Cleo
Lessig, Florence Klein, Annie Keithan,
Mable Barnhart, Emma Powell and Katie
COnnor, of town. Mr. Meyer, Mahanoy City;
Severn Brown, Lost Creek Grant Fielders,
John Stein, Harvey Wells, William Reed
VIM. Penn James Nader, Lee Straub, Fred.
Hutton, Edward johnson, William Watson,
Leon Wasley, George Yost and Charles
Neiswender. Miss Leclie was the recipient
of many presents. Refreshments were
served and several very pleasant hours were
spent The Leckie family will move tc
Pottsville in few days and will ultimately
locate in Washington, d. c., where Mrs
Leckie's son, Adam, is engaged in the practice
of law