davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-03-15
DOCTORS
Shores and Estes

treat and cure catarrh and all dis
eases of the eye. ear, nose. throat,
lungs. stomach. liver. bowels, kid
neys, and bladder, all chronic, pri-
vate and nervous diseases of bOtL
sexes and diseases of women and
children. 5000 A. MONTH FOR Ali
DISEASES - MEDICINES FREE. Doc
tor shores Motto Is: "A Low Fee
Quick Cure, Wild and Painless
Treatment" If You cannOt come tn
the office. send stamp f0E Doctor
shores new symptom list. and have
your ease din gnOsed and get expert
advice FREE!
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-03-15

springs on the haystack where the Har-
mon blOck-in which is situated Doctor
Shores office-now stands There ne i'm
bibed the pure air that gave him health
and youthful vigor: years after he comes
back to the same spot for aid to buiId up
d broken down constitution.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-03-15
Rank CIearin gs.

The clearings of the associated banks
Yesterday were S214,3O7. For the same
dav last wear they were $142, Ais The
weeks clearings were 81, 445, 221. For the
same week last year they were
81 nAn 40
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-03-15

his enormous practice, which is by far
the largest enjoyed by any physician or
firm of physicians in all this great cOun-
try. and all will feel satisfied in knowing
that they will receive the same careful
attention and skillful treatment that has
always characterized DR.. G. w. Shores
grand system.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-03-15

Every Patient beginning or Re
nevving Treatment for One Month at
Zion's Medical Institute not only OBJ
tains the Best Care and Treatment
known to the World, But Receives
FREE One Share of the Capital stock
Valued at So.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-03-15
THOSE WHO WILL GO.
FIVE PULLAEANS ALREADY EN-
GAGGED FOR THE CHOIR.

This Means Two Hundred and TWEEN
ty-Five People Joining the ChOir's
Excursion to San Francisco and
More Will BE Added Before the
Time TO Start Arrives.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-03-15
Latest Strike in the Great
Centennial-Eu-
reka.
SOME VERY RICH ORE.
A Splendid Showing Made BY
the Radiant Northern
Light Mine.
THE DAY, AT THE EXCHANGE
Stocks Were Firm But Dealing
Was Light.
THE DAY AT THE EXCHANGE
Stocks Were Firm But Dealing
Was Light.

Review of the transactions For the
WeeIx-The Butte and Boston
New Companies Organized-The
Home Fire-The VanderbiIt-ore
and BuIIion-Yesterday's Quota
tiOns-The Bank CIearIngs-AIin-
ing Notes and Personals,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-03-15

DR.. Faust has returned from one of
his periodical two months trips, and
as he wandered up Main street yester-
day, the wind took advantage of the
rare opportunity to whistle through
his whiskers.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-03-15
GROWN POINT THE FAvoR1rE.
Transactions in the Pit of the Min,
ing Stock Exchange.

ing Stock Exchange.
Trading was fairly active on the floor of
the stock exchange yesterday, but of the
listed stocks Ajax, Dalton and Lark, Gey-
ser and Sunshine were the only ones to
come to the front with sales.
The unlisted stocks, however, were more
in demand, and of these Crown Point
was a prime favorite while Omaha, Bo-
gan and Clay Canyon came in for consid-
cradle attention.
After the call the presiding officer read
kilograms from the president and secre-
tary of the Kansas City stock exchange
inviting their Salt Lake brethren, and es-
pecially Judge Colborn, to be present at
the reopening of the Kansas City board
on March 18th.
The sales during the week averaged we'll
in comparison to the business transacted
during the previous weeks, and the Off
ncers of the institution feel that 1t is ac-
complishing good work, if in nothing more
than in the establishment of reliable quo
tations for the sale of stocks.
The sales for the week were as follows:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-03-15
Ore and Bullion.

The ore and bullion receipts yester-
day were as follows:
T. r. Jones & Co.-ores, $4,000; bull
Mccormick & Co.-Ores. SO, 400.
Wells, Fargo & Coalition, $10,l53.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-03-15
EXCLUSIVE STYLES IN SHIRT
WAISTS.

Our well known designs made in the
well known brands: THE Star" "Stan-
ley" Derby" and STANDARD" with
the celebrated 'Florette Waist Ad-
juster" carried only by us, 500 styles
in all, at
F. AUERBACH & BRO.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-03-15

The finest dining cars in the world
are found on the Michigan Central, The
Niagara Falls Route" from Chicago
to New York, Boston and the east.
H. H. MARLEY,
S. w. P. Agt.. Kansas City. Mo.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-03-15
SALES FOR THE WEEK.

SALE OF STOCK
100 Ajax at $1O9
200 Dalton and Lark at so cents.
900 Geyser at $1.00.
100 Sunshine at $40
/ 900 Omaha at 80 cents.
4, 900 Crown Point at 521a cents.
l, GOO Began at 22l2 cents.
1909 Clay Canyon at 212 cents.
Total sales, $500 shares.
CALL OF LISTED STOCKS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-03-15

and the president made the gratifying
statement that February had been the
heaviest month in the history of the
company. Dividend No. 80 will be dis
bursed to stockholders on March 81.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-03-15
THE HOME FIRE.
Election OF officers at the Meeting
of Directors Yesterday.

The regular monthly meeting of the di-
rectors of the Home Fire Insurance COM
pany was held during the week The
election of officers resulted as follows:
President, Heber J. Grant; vice-president,
Geo. Romney: secretary, r. S. Wells;
treasurer. Lewis S. Hills The financial
reports for the past month we're read,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-03-15
silver and Lend.

Bar silver was quoted yesterday at
6S7s cents; lead, So; casting copper, 10
cents.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-03-15
PRAISED BY ALL.

GENEROUS PLAN EXTENDING HOPE
RELIEF TO WEARY f1AsE-sTRIoN SUFFERERS Is BE-
ING MULTrTUDEs OF
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-03-15


Free with One Share
OF the Fully Paid and
Nom of he Par VaIue of
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-03-15

Home Treatment Cures.
Every Mail Brings scores of Let
ters Telling OF the Splendid
Cures Effected by DR.. G.. W.
shores Perfect Home Treatment.
1t Cures Others and VIII Cure
You. Send Stamp for DIR. shores
New symptom List.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-03-15

CALL OF UNLISTED STOCKS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-09

shipped to Sheepshead Bay on Tuesday rs one OF
the fastest youngsters ever pred az 10 eat
and acted like a fend. 1t was Impossible 10 pu.
plates her for the ft race She was 2, rap
;dy until 10 to 1 could be obtained aSanst mer
chances James r. Kcenes Flying Squadroh won wor
the race after a long delay NJ the post r"ue"'o'
was far back In the ruck Ito. ..,.. ,woy
Gold Crest won the sixth race easily giving away away
weight TO all of his opponents. After rhe race tere
was much criticism OF Hamiltons stupiu rq,ms ~,
Gold Crest when Formal defeated him te e nS
beat Formal. and were greatly disappointed at the
result of the race Yesterday they did not nave 30
tory caused many of them to bleed inwardly; ~.
Riley Grannaniis his way to England out une
Nobody missed Grammar. although there are so ii
LAYERS who desire to Forget him. rn, az S unaoe
70 do so lanes r. Keene Witnessed Flying oquau.
ron win the NTH 1t was only a purse; Dut
many owners are unable to win purses Wtn ne
@ tcr,s, IN the Keenc stable many stakes are likely
10 he won by the wearers OF the white, WIN pue
spots. before the racing season Closes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-09
kEErE RESIGNS IN DISGUST.

St. Louis July s.-rimo;hy ]. Keefe. who sewers
years ago was famous pitcher for tho Ne'
Yorks, has resigned his position as NsooAs
League umpire. He Is disguised with the me"".'
employed by baseball players In these days 10 VIZ
games Yesterday morning he telegraphed TO y. :.
Young his resignation. ard the League pres.ue"'
accepted H. Keefe said: My sole reason for s.'~
Ing the field yesterday. and for then and there w
termining to sever my connection with the Nae'o'-
game forever Is that baseball has reached ss.es
where II Is absolutely disgrace .ul II Is the fas"
now for every player engaged In game 10 t'o'" =
the mouth and emf, shreks OF anguish wnene'..
decision is given which is adverse TO the ihe'. :.
OF tho club to which he belongs. This may ~. 49,
wearyng to the general public but II Is CO. 49,.
disgusting to the umpire who gives decisions -.
terestedly and as ne sees the plays The eonsSsS
senseless and puerlle kicking at every ss con.
been infinitely trying to me, ana nave v vs.as re-
siderng for some time whether had NOT o ssve ~
sign. I apparently please ncoouy a., ~ ~
immediate plans for the future. shai "'
return to New-York."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-09

request; Willard J. Lee, Portland. Ore; own WIRE. re-
x: Frederick Waite. Spokane. Wash. Clause a;
james Parks Denver own TsGsei M Denver
Clause A: James West Denver, Cause Al Kelly
willy. Denver Clause A. Frederick f Eary Ben
jamin Green, Denver, Clause A.; William Jones.
Denver Clause Al David Jones. Psnysr w G.su' 1en
YER. Clause A; f. W. Jarrett. Denver Clause a;
James H1dspsth Denves G Kame Al a:ve KY
own request: Charles L. v. BERG. Lemars Iowa |;
own request; f. J. Lee. st. Joseph Mo-. own re-
quest; jere Curry Aurora, ILL.,, own reanest: HeI-
man Kold, Chicago own request l.. L. Johhson'
Cleveland. own request.
The following sanctions were granted:
July TO- 1f-Topeka Exposition Company, Topeka, KAN
July 14-Deer Park Penn: ~. Nicholass Ch.rcn.
September 7-Knlghts Of Labor games. BALDWIN Fafk'
Jersey City
August 2p-Quaker City Wheelmen. Philadelphia
July 2J-Press Race Meet. Philadelphia
August S-Bloomsburg Wheemen. Bloomsbury. Penn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-09
READINGS AT CHAUTAUQUA.
LEON H. VINCENT LECTURES ON "BALlAC
AND DR. BEET ON "A THEoLOG1ANs
THOUGHTS ON EVOLUTION"

I'll.
AND DR. BEET ON "A THEoLoGIANs
THOUGHTS ON EVOLUTION"
Chautauqua, ~ Y, July (SpeciaD.-Yesterday
was a quiet day at Chautauqua. Leon H. Vincent or
PHILADELPHIA began mis- course Of lectures on dif-
ferent authors with "Balzac." He treated
the subject in his usual interesting style. and said
that his lectures would have largely to do with the
lives of the authors who were his subjects. MI
Vincent described his manner Of living, and his ex-
traordnary method of work. which began in the
middle and worked out from central standpoint
toward the beginning and to the end OF the story
Bazac was the first to conceive the Idea OF pub
fishing great classic authors in Small compact
form, and In such an edition could be purchased
for a few francs. II the first step toward
putting really good literature into the hands OF the
poorer classes. -,
Mss Agnes Lathe OF the Woman's College. Bal
tmore who has charge OF the Outlook. club FOR
young women, gave short talk 10 the members IN
Higgins Hall Hannibal A. Williams, OF Newly ORR.
gave an entertaining reading from Shakespeare
THE Tanning of the Shrew." An impromptu con-
cert was given by the Sylvan Glee Club at the
Westfie!d. DR.. Joseph Agar Beet professor In
Wesleyan College. Richmond near London. began
his course OF three lectures on "A Theologian $
Thoughts on Evolution" yesterday afternoon.
A pleasant wheel ride vas taken last evening by
some OF the powers that be-" The party was en-
tertalned with some music by the Glee Club and
all enjoyed dainty collation. at a later hour.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-09
NOTES OF YACHTING MATTERS.
MEASUREMENT OF THE GLENCAIRN-THE FOR
MOSA CHARTERED

MOsA CHARTERED.
All quiet In and about Oyster Bay yesterday
and there not even wind enough TO warrant the
half-raters In making any experimental or pleasure
trips. All day the newly arrived Canadian cha
enger the Glencairn. lay at her mornings off the
Seawanhaka Corinthian Club float About the only
incident OF the day the taking OF her measure
by John Hysop. the official measurer Of the club
Her racing line length is 40 feet well within the
fteen-foot limit prescribed for the class while the
racing length OF the FL Herie. which measured
about a week ago, IS 1893. During the later hours
OF the morning and the early afternoon Captain
Duggan and his associate, Mr. Sherwood. took a
trip the outside course. where the will DO
sailed, in the club launch Cortnthan. They
companied on this preliminary trip by the veteran
sailor and logger Of the club courses Steve Sea-
man. If wind and weather hold fit. 1t is Captain
Duggan's intention to take the new boat over the
outside course to-day
After long search W. r. Hears, appears to have
found yacht to his liking. for he has chartered the
Formosa the property of George +. Fabyan, OF
Boston with privilege OF purchase. The Formosa
is schoonerrig single-screw steam yacht ISL
feet ALL 133 feet water ine with gross tonnage
23S %: net tonnage. 1905 beam. 90 feet; depth. HOP
and draught 9O6 She has vertical trlpe-exp
sion engine. and launched from the Atlantic
works in East Boston in 1893 Mr. Hearst left for the
East last Tuesday. accompanied by his old engineer
on the Vamoose, Theodore Heilborn. who will be In
charge of the engineroom OF the Formosa. 1t Is
board will join the fleet OF the Atlantic Yacht Club
on the return cruise OF that organization.
John H. FIagler the owner OF the luxurious steam
yacht Anita has in contemplation extensive
cruise, which. in the month OF August, Will carry
him to the coast of Labrador whore he will remain
for the rest OF the summer Then he will return
southwark and continue I'LL he reaches the West In
dies He will pass the winter between those Islands
and the Bahamas.
The Knckerbocker Yacht Club announces the first
ladies' day OF the for next Saturday
afternoon The for all classes OF boats Will
be from the starting limo of the clubhouse. thence
to and around mark OF Barrettos Point thence TO
and around mark anchored on Blossoms Point and
return. leaving all marks the s;arboard hand.
The preparatory signal will be sounded at o'clock
All yachts must carry two more women. and
there Is limit to the numerical strength of the
crews. There will be dancing In the evening The
Regatta Committee are O. II. Chelborg. chairman:
II. Stephenson. G. W. Schleslnger. J. H. Palmer and
j. o. Sinkinson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-09
l.. A. w. ORDERS.
THE WEEKLY LIST Or SUSPENSIONS. CHANGES
AND SANCTIONS.

THE WEEKLY LIST Or SUSPENSIONS CHANGES
AND SANCTIONS
Philadelphia July s.-The following bulletin has
been issued by Chairman Gideon. of the League Of
American Whee!mcn:
Suspensions-False entry c. X. Stockbrdge Vest
boro Mass. has been suspended from all track rae
ing for thirty days from June 26: Allie l.. Barber
Taunton Mass, has been suspended for thirty days
from June 80 for false entry For competing in un-
sanctioned races the following are suspended from
Peach f. n. Donahue. ID. T. Heigh, w. =. Field
r. T. Jennings and a. j. Hammond. Lynn. Mass
For entering races and failing to appear owen H.
Zcig.cr and Walter S. Kel, Philadelphia. are sus-
pended from al track racing until July i5
Declared professionalism X. Renshaw. Denver.
own request: william NJ. De Cardy. Chicago Clause
a; J. II. Lund Chicago. Clause a; William Haw-
thorne, Watervle, Me. own request. t.. C. Johnson.
Cleveland. own request: r. Il. Anderson. New
Haven, Conn. under Clause l. Lloyd Beverlin. Phil
adelphla. own request; ]. l. Butler Meriden, Conn.
under Clause d; c. e. Dow. Seattle. Wash. own
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-09
CAPTAIN SIEBERT RETIRED,

Police Captain Jacob Slebert. OF the Church-st.
station. yesterday filed at Headquarters applica-
ton to be placed the retired HIST at half-pay The
application acted by the Police Board at
their meeting I'm the afternoon. when the captain
was retired on a pension OF $i.3I5 a year.
1t had been expected all along that Captain Sieber
would seek retirement. He appointed on the
force on February 4. 1861. made rcundsman on May
Of tho year. and promoted to a sergeantcy on
August q, 1867. On August ~. 1863. he was made
capa,n He was dismissed from the force on Febru-
26. 1878 charges. and renstated by the courts
March %. 1879 Captain Sebert was ini.cted last
summer a charge OF extortion. and suspended
from duty. Several weeks ago the indictment
against him was dismissed and he was restored to a
comma nd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-09
p,rrsRryRc 10: WASHINGTON. o.

p,.3s,ur~ yulv s-Pittsburg gave Washington 10
or., defeat Of rhe year to-day shutting out Joyces
men for the first time this season The game was
played in the rain. Mercer had no control o. inc
hall and was hit hard. Hurst refused to call ths
rame and Il went clear to the hnish, despite tne
protests Of players and spectators hushe'
,ranehsd his hin In the third inning and Hawleys
o,,ar much suk!ng consented to finish the game.
Mack's batting was the surprising feature Athens
ance, 1900. The score: =.
Washington W. ..................S GSySSS S-,S
Basehits-washnson s. Pi.sburs e. Ero.s-W Sssy.
Mcguire and McAuley: Hughey. Hawley ana susoeH
Cmpe-Hurst.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-09
FIVE MILE HANDICAP (AMATEUN.

T. +. Goodman Riverside Wheelmen 'scratch) '..'....
Dawson ,scratch).
Joe Harrison Harlem Wheemen (scratch ....... :
Bert Ripley, Tourist g. g. scratch
Time-12:22 ..
W. G. Roome y. J. A. c. go yardsl; J.. r. Jefferson
VI. W yar,ls, W. Barbeau r. w 40 yardsl; oscar
Heis,rom r. W. go YARDS: James Gregory. W s. A. A.
ysrds): Gregory Newark 90 yards); Inner
Hodsson. T. {. G. go yards); C. :; Henshaw. X w uT
YARDS: W culbertson. Coney Island Ol0 yfds) ~ W.
,'onkiin Arlington YARDS; L. W. Hopler Morris
d2O YARDS: w T. Neville Newark h2O YARDS
G. j. Leisld. H. W d4O yards) J. NJ. Hague. b. C. and
4. a $50 yardsl j. X Barrett; NJ y A. C. 90 Yards,
W. Weller A. W. $50 yards; c. W. Colin, Newark uco
yards). w. savn. r. G. G. (l60 Yards c. b. Cobb. r.
r. W. nso YARDS; H. r Ioehrs. r. A. e. uso yudyvl
GsO YARDS; Henry Waller. e. ". $50 ysrdsl H. ~
Smith " W. coo yards): r. l.. Amer Allentown t2lo
yardsJ: A. s swarout Newton ESQ Yards; r. 4 Hogel.
New York Gao YARDS; r Rogers Avondale ego yarisD
NJ Hopsr. Boonton ,21o ysTs,: John KoTS Jr J so
yaris, J.. T. Williams. r. w 900 yards,; H. G. de
Rai-ines. Elizabeth 900 YARDS. John Rel Newark cVO
yaris, r. II. j. Paul New-lork 900 YARDS. T.. J..
Hart. y. W. 600 yards A. J. Hargan. Newark 600
j. g. smith u. e and \, A $3.50 yards; H. r. smith.
l.. X. 1890 yards); C. l.. Fehon. T. q. g. 600 YARDS.
and V. Hessc. V. II. g. t+5O yards. also started.
Won By half length; six inches between second and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-09
crNc1NNATI 2: PHILADELPHIA, q

Cincinnati, July s-The Reds made IL tnres
straight from Philadelphia by winning one OF tn'
best and most interesting games OF the season
this afternoon After the fourth inning the fni'
lies only made one hit OF Ehret' In tne elehu:
-,,. .no mon ont and the score a tie. Miller hit
,a,a,y stole second and scored on McPhees single.
Roth pitchers had perfect support. Cooley,s error
r pT Agp,irinS In the score Attendance. %5O Inc
score:
phiiadelphia ..............0 0 o
Basehs-Crncinnati. g. philadelphia o. uE,,,roS
Philadelphia, !. Battertes-Ehret ana re''A'
and Grady Umpre-Lynch ,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-09
THE TENNIS MATCH AT BUFFALO.
pAREr AND FISCHER AMONG THE WINNERS
YESTERDAY.

PARET AND FISCHER AMONG The "iNNE>r~,
YESTERDAY.
Buffalo July (SpecaD. MANY well-known Buff
falo people watched the continuation OF the tennis
tournament here to-day. During the afternoon the
clubhouse presented pretty appearance with
its crowd Of gayy dressed spectators Golf has ap-
parentIy not made the inroads on tennis here that
II has further East.
In the singles the matches were played off with
great rapidly owing to the ample facilities whch
the grounds afforded In the matter Of courts. The
semi-fnal round was reached a result OF the
davis play All who now remain to battle Tor the
cup are r. p. Fischer and J. P. Paret, OK New
York and Leo T.. Ware and w NJ Sctidder, OF
Harvard Tomorrow Fischer will meet Scudder
and Paret will play Ware. Cady. OF Buffalo.
proved an easy mark for Fischer to-day and the
New Yorker slipped into the semi-fnals with
sea RELY an effort. Scudder had hard days Work
cut out for him before he reached the same rouno.
hut a vell-earned victory Harry Avery OF
Detroit followed by a three-set struggle WITH
lieutenant Bethel OF West Point, In which success
was due 70 his clever net work. finally brought
n' Paret was pitted against Davis another OF the
neck and neck all through. Just at the emo nov.
ever Paret's better head work won the Gay. Fales
h mas a mn justified it to-day The doubles were
begun late in the afternoon with num1er Ut stvns
entries and some close playing resulted lhe SUM-
maries:
Mems sn yoisb, Hamburg by default ". NJ scudder.
Pfar beat H. E. Avery Detroit. Is. e
second rsundS Yaf PAr Psre Sss 7 s Ssst
Lieutenant Lieut. r. p Davis West Point 81. 20 So; w
scSdd srvsd beat eui E Fschsr Aew sS'ns
b Mss' CLARENCE rEla W. cady buffalo, SO. 90.
doubles .s 5S%ssy 3D. Ware va snd
Scudder beat Avery and Rapelyea, IS. &C.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-09
THE RECORDS.
BALTIMORE. Is; CHICAGO. IS.

Chicago July s-The Baltimores won anotn
heavy batting game from the Colts to-day. me -
ter securing the same number Of runs as IN 'ne 70
previous games. thirteen. Had Arson put fnes'
in at the start It would have been Chicago same.
but Briggs was allowed to remain until ne va
knocked out Of the box In the third INNING ~.
Nahon did not last that long, and Hemmns' WI"
followed him did very we'll. The score;
chicago ...................3
Raitin,ore ...............6 d ""
p..,,.-r,,caro *. Baltimore Is. Errors-Chicasn
a. baltimore g. Batteres-Brtggs. Friend ane 80
hue: Mcmahon, Hemmng and Clarke 'mpre-H
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-09
THE A1IsA AND THE SAINT WIN

Glasgow. July S-The Ailsa, the Satanita, the
Britannia and the Caress started to-day in race
over forty -hve-mIe course under the auspices OF
the Royal Western OF Scotland Yacht Club. The
wind was extremely iuky and light and the
was stopped at the end of the second round. The
Ailsa was the winner. The Britannia was sec
ond. the Satanita third and the Caress last
The race for twenty-raters was contested by the
Saint the Niagara and tho Penitenf. and was won
by the Saint. The Niagara and Penitent were be-
Gained some distance from the finish line.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-09
GRAND LODGE or ELkS.

Cincinnati July S.-An of to-day's session OF the
Grand Lodge Of Elks occupied in hearing the
case OF ex-Grand Secretary Allen o. Meyer Of Gin
cnnati. who was expelled from The Grand Lodge
at Atlantic City one year ago. The matter came up
to-day a resolution to renstate him. Grand Elk
allied Ruler Meyers or Philadelphia ruled the reso-
was at once taken. The roll was called. and the re-
suit was that the Grand Lodge sustained Grand Ex-
allied Ruler Meyerss ruling by vote OF 1855 70 1870.