davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news boy., 1896-05-09
] red

Feeling by great force of will. But this is
unsafe, Us it pulls powerfully upon the
nervous system, which will not long stand
such strain. Too many people "work on
their nerves." aud the result is seen in un.
fortunate wrecks marked "nervous pros
tration," In every direction. That tired
The news boy., 1896-05-09

A PILGRIMAGE is an admirable remedy for
overfastidiousness and siclSly refinement
Tuclierman.
The news boy., 1896-05-09

A TRIBUTE to the memory Of their
benefactor, the late Baron de Hirsch,
has been paid by the folk of the Rus
sian Hebrew colony at woodbine, N.
J. All the clubs and fraternal organi-
xatiops have adopted resolutions favor
ing the erection of a monument to the
nemory of the baron Mourning badges
~ill be worn by the colonists for p
year, and all male children born in the
seftlement during this year viii be
Rapsd attpr the desd baron
The news boy., 1896-05-09

On the 2sth the sentence of death
was pronounced upon Messrs. Phillips,
Hammond. Farrer and Rhodes, of the
johannesburg reform committee, who
recently pleaded guilty to the charge
of high treason. Several others, among
whom are four Americans, were sem
fenced to heavy fines, Imprisonment
and exile.
The news boy., 1896-05-09
no Go TO Another Church.

Rev. ]. n. Jenkins, pastor of the
Morgan Street Baptist church, Seda-
liza, has resigned in order to accept .
call to another church.
The news boy., 1896-05-09

Mr. C. ii. KNIGHT. United States
vice-consul at Cape Town, South Afri-
ca. cabled Secretary Olney, on the
2sth, that the sentence of John Hays
Hammond. the American engineer con-
demned to death at Pretoria for high
treason in conspiriDg to overthrow the
Transvaal government, was under
stood to have been commuted.
The news boy., 1896-05-09
eel

ing is a positive proof Of thin, weak, i'm.
pure blood; for if the blood is rich, red,
vitalizcd and vigorous, it imparts life and
energy TO every nerve, organ and tissue OF
the body. The necessity Of taking Hoods
Sarsaparilla for that tired feeling is,
therefore, apparent to every one, and the
good it Will do you is equally beyond ques-
ton. Remember that
The news boy., 1896-05-09

Mrs Boovu-TucKER of the Saliva
tion army was reported, on the goth,
dangerously ill in San Francisco.
The news boy., 1896-05-09
weIi-Known Citizen Passes Away.

A. ]. Hall, well known rea1-estate
dealer of central Missouri, and for sew
eral years mayor of Lamonte, Pettis
county, died recently.
The news boy., 1896-05-09
sedalia's GUARANTEES Bend.

Gov. Stone issued a proclamation .
lew days ago approving the guarantee
bond offered by SedalIa in the capital
removal matter.
The news boy., 1896-05-09
Advice From tho MInistsra.

The ministers alliance of Carthage
published card urging the people to
remain away from an Ingersou leo
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-05-29

The stellar performance OF the day in the month
ly tournament OF the Clinton Rod and Gun Club OF
this city on Wednesday afternoon. at the New Dorp
Grove grounds, was tho fine work OF Edwin W.
schraeder. OF the other competing members and
quests David g. Schneider. Thomas p. Longrief,
george J. Kingsland. and Richard d. Morgan cap.
tured most OF the coin. Summaries:
First Event-Club competition al seven live birds
each; American Shooting Association rules; Ed
son, IS yards. q; Thomas r. Longrief, e7 yards, 4;
Edwin W. Kennedy. Ell yards. 8; George J. Kings.
land. 81 yards, y, Louis G. Wilson, "a yards, o.
son. 2s yards. =: James o. Henderson, go yards. 8;
Andrew w. Barton. q yards, o.; Thomas I. Lee,
ss yards. 4; Richard b. Morgan. 81 yards, 3; WI.
2e yards. .; James +. Meyers. 2s yards. l..
Second sweepstakes at Eve live
birds each, three moneys. Schroeder. 4; William.
Wilson. J; Porter. /: Williamson. 8; Henderson, i;
Barton, u Lee, 81 Morgan, .; Smith, 81 Johnston,
Third Evsnt-Miss and out sweepstakes at live
smith. 1 Meyers. Q; schraeder, L; Williamson. e.
Kennedy, q; Ringsland. 8; Wilson. 81 Porter. II
Williamson. 2; Henderson. 0; Barton. o; Lee, 81
Fourth ~Eyent-Same conditions. sehraeder, q;
land. 2i Wilson. l Porter. / Williamson. 8; Hen
derson. Oh Barton. 4; Lee. 81 Morgan. II Smith. II
Fifth Event-Sane conditions. Lee, 8: Meyers,
o; Schroeder, y: Longrief. 2; Williamson. IL Ken
participated. on Wednesday afternoon in the regu-
lar monthly iive,bird shoot at Dexter Park. WI
liam MICHEL again w9n. and the medal becomes his
Regular honthly Club SHOOTER 1--we birds each.
handi zap rises, Conrad pfar. rs yards, z; George
Roenis, 80 yards z; Adam duth, g5 yards. =;
80 yards. 81 William Soil. so yards, 8; Philip
Neusch, so yards, 4.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-05-29
o n RS.
Crowds Attena the Cycle R~sses-PuGilist
Qoadard CominG 20 Ameriea.

v~AEcouvHR, u. e., May ys.-The following
Australian advlces have been received here;
Unusual activity IL reported In cycling circles,
aud large attendnnces are reported at the Mel
bourne, Adelaide, aud sydney meetings. At the
Easter meeting At BendIso, Harris, the ex-
champion OF England. captured many events. At
Adelaide, Porta, the Italian champion. captured
the one-milo International bicycle event from
scratch In 9 minutes Ia seconds. The nve-mile
race, scratch, was an easy win for Harris. Mar
tin. the American, won the balf-mile event in
1 .O3 4-6. Parsons. the Australian champion.
will be banaueted prior to his sailing for Eng
land, where he 10 entered In many important
events.
A revival in fstic circles Is reported. At Mel =
bourne, Bill awards and Aleck Rogers re-
Gently battled for the welter-weight cham pion-
ship. Edwards winning in the tenth round.
Tom Lees. eI. heavyweight cham pion OF Aus
tralis, fought Joe Goddard a stubborn. six
round battle Mt JohannesbutR, South Africa,
the result being a draw. Goddard, who was de-
feated at the hands OF Ed Smith of Denver ut
New Orleans some three years since. intends re-
turning TO America, and already has declared
his willingness to meet the winner OF the Slavin-
Maher contest, or his conuuerer, Smith.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-05-29
haAe hall Notes,

The Metropolitan Club has released Pitcher Bow.
orman.
~ 1880 4, NJ, AMI . 80 T.. NJ. -"
The Leontines VIII meet the Cuban K oiants NJ
noon. 0''''
Bllly Eustacc OF this city, who is with the LouI,yIIIe
weeks, ""'
As yesterdays game at Eastern Park was pf 81.
freo to-day, "
Tho games al tn Polo grounds tomorrow will h.
called AZ luilo =, D. ANA 1890 =, 81. respectively
Instead OF 1880 and I, as In recent years,
Gus schmolz was In town yesterday and told i.
hus reporter that no would Resume the manage,
hent or the Washingt0ns In a week or Iwo,
One OF the l. 'uiayillv players said yeatsrday that
while the players are satisfied with billy Mc8unhi.
gle, they were sorry TO 500 MeClOskey releAsed'
Manager hcGunnigle made a WAGER of a new suit
OF clothes with pavs FoulE yesterday thai Inc
Louisville club would nEish among the nrsI eight.
The following exhibition games have been arranged
~ the hrooklyn Club Monday, June W, Al New.
poIti Sunday, July 8, at bunalo; Friday, July "a,
~ Milwaukee. wy -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-05-29
eo~. Morton Against Prl.e F,rhuur.

ALBANY. May es.-The Rev. Charles Park called
at the Executive Chamber to-day and presented q
remonstrance signed by himself and other clergy.
men OF Long Island City. against the projected nst
light between Peter Maher and Frank p. slavin,
which Is advertised to take place at the Eureka
Athletic Club In that city Friday evening. The rev.
erend gentleman requested the Governor to exer.
else his authority TO prevent a smuggling match be.
tween these two well.known pugiists. In pursu.
ance OF his request Gov. Morton has addressed this
communication to the sheriff OF QUEENS comfy;
y am advised by citizens OF Queens county that q
violation OF the law OF this State In relation TO
prize lighting 10 intended to take plscu IN or near
Long island City and In the county OF Queens. and
pals in such prize night. I therefore admonish YOU
that IL is your sworn duty to use every means at
your command or under your authority TO prevent
any violation OF the law In this regard. ami TO ar
reSt all parties who participate In or aid and abet
any such unlawful act or acts.
"Your duty Is clearly drhned by the law, and you
have the power TO call upon all peace onicors and
the National Guard, II necessary, for requisite aid.
Very respectfully. LET +. hoRros. Governor"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-05-29
BowllnE.

The games rolled at Thum s. Kahisdorf's Harlem al.
leys last night decided the championship OF the United
Bowling Clubs tournament. To secure the honors tho
MetropoIitans had to win one game. while tho orientals
were compelled to make a clean sweep TO land at the
top, The Carruthers tournament champions settled
all doubts by taking the first game. The scores:
FIRST GAnE-
Matropolitan--Yan Week. 33T: Clingen, l6e; Keller,
203; Fisher. 2l2: Ieuly. lpl. Total, 1919.
priental-Cordes, l7St Ciinch, l92; stumpfel. 1854;
Zoboi, 1872. Stein, 100. Total, sT6.
SECOND GAME.
Metrop9litan-van Week, los: Ciingen, i8e; Kee
Oriental Cordss, $50; Glinch. 10: Stumprel 1oa:
Zobel, 1872; sIaR.i 40. Total, 1913.
THIRD GAME.
Metropolitan Van Week, l7h: Clingen, 1870; Keller
1s7; Fisher. las; Leuly, 10. Total. s0T.
o~riental-Cordes 1871; Clinch. zoe; Stumpfei. lSo;
Zobei. 2x2; Stein. 1855. Total. s8l.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-05-29
Ministers Ask Gov. Morton 10 Prevent
the M~Aher-Siavin Fight

The glove fight between Peter Msher and Frank
=. slavin scheduled to he decided at the Eureka A.
C. in Long Island City TO night has evoked a strong
protest from the ministers of that city. who have
not only petitioned Mayor Gleason, sheriff Don't.
and District Attorney Noble TO stop Il, but have
also appealed 10 Gov. Morton to Interfere. War.
rants have been issued for the two principals and
tho managers OF the affair.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-05-29
TrI.Ity seAOolsoys In che Gyaaa.,u..

Inc annual gymnastic competition and Indian
SlH0 contest OF tho Trinity schoolboys took placs
yesterday afternoon in the gymnasium. The com.
petition was for the rectOr's medal and the con.
tts' Io' q paiI OF indian clubs presented by lnstTuc-
.oT honalan.s The former was won by /. n, faveS.
prmsa sciencvsj l. 5. Jackson. primo arts, was
second, ana Gilbert third. The club oonIeIt WAS
won by Nan peeTlln, prlnA sciences, 10 nne styis.
JACKSON AUD Mitchell also did excellent work,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-05-29
NroshInn Adrfrtiatmfnta.
A BLIND MAN

May not be attracted by the dis
play in our store windows, but
can't fail to appreciate the COM
Portable fit OF II garments. Our
suits are made for comfort as we'll
as looks. They fit the body and
the purse. Our mems $1,000 suits
are cut on the same patterns as the
$4,000 ones, the difference being in
the quality Of the material and
workmanship.
Every boy must have a new suit
or hat for Anniversary, even il not
for Decoration Day. and every
thing needed to fit them out COM
fortably, fashionably and eoonomi-
cally is to be found in our several
departments.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-05-29

Mieses cabled to THB Sun from Berlin yester-
day that the prizes in the forthcoming %interna-
tional tournament to he played In Nurem berg
have been considerably raised. and that the four
first prizes have been hxed at $3.50, $500, 1915,
and $3.50.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-05-29

Ssre., s9i!sdeLphlss 7 thiesso, (. sfirss base on
Taylor. p Twobase hits sullivan Clements Hulen.
Taylor. Dahlen. Everett, Decker. Rittrdge. Stolen
pronthers; Reilly, Dshlen. and Anson. Umpires-Hen.
derson and Campbell. Time-l 90.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-05-29
Winners ut Barksdale.

BARKspALF, May as.-The results of the races here
to-day follow:
Frat Race Five elghths OF a mile. Peggoty, 0 to 0
and y to 8, won: Brlghtwood, . to o place, second;
Elmstono, third. Time. ii01.
Second Race-Ftve eightha Of a mile. Dory Stubbs,
o to ami y to 3, won; Secret Service. 1 TO I place,
second; Prince Jersey, third. Time, ! i07aI.
THIRD Race Thrrr.uunrters NJ u mile. hidrose. l to
Y and out, won; Remors- ! Ia = place, second; jim
Mclaughlln. third, Time, | ~.
%. q. won: Jonah White. y TO 5 place. second; Oracle,
third. Time. O:54A,
Fifth Race-seven elshths OF a mile. Finnwater a to
8 and I To 3, won, CHS wick. out place, second; Val.
kyrie. third. Time. l Ban.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-05-29
,rrnek Keeords BroEen at Laksslde

CmcAdo May 9s.-All the races at Lakeside today
were run In fast time. three track records being
broken. Two. ravorites, two $ to shots. and two
outsiders took down the purses. Summaries;
First Race-Fiye and a half furlonss. Ben Hur,
9s ;Burnsl. 8 to l, won Fakir. 100 CLAY, 10 to /,
second; Mr. Dunlap. l07 Warren. 7 TO 2, third.
Time. l:Op%.
Second Race-Four and a half furlongs. Vanessa.
III CLAY, 8 to /, won; Bombardon. lf0 tSoden),
II to 5. second; ~Sicgfried, los u. Murphy, o TO Q,
third. Time. o: 66A..
Third kaeeIp,ye fusionss' II Henry. so Burps)s
% l. second; nisss. So dorsey. 10 to /. third.
Time. l 90.
Fourth Race-Mile and seventy yards. Mamie
g.. so.HatheIsolll. I. TO ! won; Merry Monarch;
CLAY. ~ to 10. third. Time. l:47.
Fifth Race-Seven furiongs. May Gallop. 80
(Burns). 8 to /. won; Ardath. 80 Ciathorsolij. Z 10
I second; Anna Mayes, 90 tDorsoy), s to l. third.
Time. ! ;2sS.
Sixth Race-Fivo and a hnlf fur,ongs. Fred X,
81 (Warren). 2 To !. won; The Rock. l05 (Rurns). d
10 |. second; Star Beam. iOi %tSoden), 8 TO !, third.
Time, I:0SA.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-05-29

Baseball, Casters PArk, 8 r. ~. To-day.
RrOokHn Va Chicago Admission so and 90 etA-Idp.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-05-29

New England League.

At Augusta-Lewisfon. 0; Augusta, g.
AZ Observation-Disclosures. ~; New Bedford. IL.
At ~Bangor-Bangor, I5i Portland. 8.
Al Fall River-Brockton, o; Fall River, o.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-05-29

hAssbAli' Pole ErOUAds, 4 r. n. to-day,
New York va Louisville. Admission 5Oo.-AdH.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-05-29

OAKLEY, May 2a-The following arc the summaries
OF the races here to day:
First Race = Fivseisi ths Of = mile, orname ! to
aud out. won, Roy CarrAthers, ] 70 4 place. second;
Oakleaf, third. Time. l;O5A,
Second RaosIsiI and y half furlongs. Say On. go
May Rose. third: Tiue, ii2aA.
Third Raca-Four ana 4 half furlOnBs. Scarf Pin,
Elgltha. third. Time, u: 81.
Fourth Raoe-One mile. Harry Shannon, 4 to l and
Q to ,, woni LeonAise, Q to y ace. second Joe Thayer,
third. Time. l;4S.
fifth Race-One mno and seventy. yards. Miss
Francis, = to | and 2 TO ., won; Judith, out place,
second; Annalyle, third. Time, 1881.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-05-29
. League.
Other Games,

HARVARD. 10: CHICAGO. 4.
CAMBRIDGE, May a5.-Harvard won an Interesting
Eome from Chicago University TO day. The home team
Yielded fairly well, but the batting and base running
were weak. The score;
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-05-29
A:;s%s..

We are glad to sell bicycles on
easy terms to responsible people.
You can buy the Waverley on
installments if you do not wish to
pay cash. We also take second
hand wheels in trade and make
liberal allowance.
$50 Broadway.
Broadway, cot. goth,
Riding School, Lemon Lyeeum, soth St. and Madison Az.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-05-29
Philadelphia, ioi Chicago. 9,
AZ Other cInes-RaIn.

PITTSBURGH. o; boston, y.
BOSTON,, May 81. 1t was q pitchers, battle to-day.
HaWley ana Dolan were both very effective. but the
former had thu hotter support aud therefore won.
Attendance, 1000. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-05-29

hit Hamilton. SACRIFICE bit-sscxJsy. stolen bases
tDon 2iI.1 ~, Stencil u.s. nsi. ~ Il lyons Es,. sle I, ~ bd asmiI.
tirst base on errors Pittsburgh, q; Boston, g.. Hit,by
R.isheryHawley Tucker. bergen. Passed balls-Ber.
by Hayley, Z; By po!an, q. Double play -Bannon,
Lowe and Tucker. Umplre-keefe. ~Tinie-2;z5.
PHILADELPHIA. 10; cHIcAso. d.
PHuADuPHiA. May aa-Philadelphiam made 10 three
straight from Chicago this afternoon. Attendance,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-05-29

New HAYES, May sS.-The New England hampton.
ship tennis matches we're interrupted here this after,
noon by a heavy rain storm. The New Haven Lawn
Club courts we're flooded. and play cannot continue
before 10 morrow afternoon at the earliest. ohacs
Will meet PaTet in the Semi'nnAls altar he finishes his
match against hundy and Hoots will nRlsh the other
s%enll'hnAl against Dodge. scores
Championship slngles-Second round; G. p. DodRe
beat y, q Holcomb,. b-li SO, 80 J, @. DAVIdson
beat Il Hooker by defAulti n, Il. kundy beat M III
Howard, 6-3 0-H
Third Hound j. l.. Paret beat J. G. DAyidaon "A
100 c, 7. Dodge beat A z Kent. 10, INT II. b
Chaeo against n, u. Aundy, 10, 2-l Whnnished1.
60 lunhnlShedl.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-05-29

Home run.Tclarkson, Housh,on. burgess. sacrifice
hlt-ScannelI;. stolen bases -Scannell, X. Ste ,enson
~, Jones, Winston, Nichols. Herschberser, Paine.
tirst base on bsilsmby aoaghton. I; by brown, y.
Piay.bnrgeas and Chandler. Passed balls-Jonss. IL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-05-29
Tennis Players.
We are offering bargains this
week for the tennis players.

Rackets-"St. George" reduced to o.. 90 ,
msn" formerly $500, this week. 1896 /;
4f.6 . A Comers," a special Racket used BY
many experts; regular price. $500; this week
A. $3.50; Ionhis Balls. $3.50 per dozen. Finest
$500. $500 up; Poles. $500 up.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-05-29

DUBLIN, May 2S.-The championship matches
In the lawn tennis tournament on tho FitEwil-
liam courts were continued to-day. In the all
corners doubles the Haddeley brothers were
matched against William &. LRrned, the Amer
lean player, and Hoodbody. The Baddeleys
won By a score OF "a. "a, "a.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-05-29

Rowling Notes.
The winners In THE Sun Individual championship
turnan6nt VIII receive their prizes at the Germa.
MIA Assembly Rooms alleys next Wednesday night.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-05-29
sHoWALTER beats BARRY.
Present score, showaIter. b, Barry, n
Drawn. 2
GAME DEFENCE.

BosToS. May 27.-The fifth game in the match
now under way resulted as follows;
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-05-29
RuthsrlOra stsyvssAaPs Yacht Arrives =.
Ia VAIsIGa.

La YALErTA, Malta, May 2s.-Ths American
yacht Arcturus, owned by Mr.. Rutherford Stuv-
VesanL arrived here to-dAy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-05-29
News from the Horse World.

NJ. Ono, he never did.
BALTIMORE, May rs The light harness racing at the
Pimlico. Driving Park WAS postponed to-day on ac'
count of rain.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-05-29
WISHARD WINS AT MASCHEsTER.

The American Gelding Captures the Will
ton " eiter Handicap Plate.
LONDON. May 2s.-The Wilton welter Handi-
cap Plate of 100 sovereigns, the second horse to
receive 10 sovereigns, entrance . sovereigns
each. fye furlongs qhirty-si1 %entSiesl. was run
and won by Mr.. L. Wishard'e American eeldine
Wishard. 2 years. by Bob Miles Orange Bios
by Tristan Touch Me Not was second. and Mr.
Mscis Hast n.o b. {: aivI !1sn ? years: by Fitz-
.Wishard had the side Of the course next to the
stand tPInu and jumped Of to the l front at the start,
and aGaiO Bomb O' w vishasd R hsId co rns %sa'f th n,uaas;
Ing niy IT.. for second Place by the GENE DIS
4 70 l Bomb, and q to l Hivite.
The Beaufort Handicap of 500 sovereigns. the
plate, five furiong., was won by Mi. ". Il.
keid's b. G. Merohistsn. . years. by Pioneer. Mr..
Applause II =, was second. and Mr.. yyner's oh.
4 fabia 4 years. by Growherry,,Fabiola; was
was not placed. Nine horses ran.
Four Jockeys Thrown In the Heller Shelter
Chase mt Toronto.
TORONTO, May Acknowledging the condition Of the
track the racing at woodblne to-day was very good.
Petrolene won the Flash Stakes in a hard drive by a
s ssla le as,fsa fSs I ias 4s se.ite Eel chase s.a We. t sseEsln ny
6s ria.5:' BY. he later w.s not Satf in,ar I'd RiiIson'
y%ho roIe DOH fedro, nag a har19w ESCAPE iron,
only for the fact that the horse behind. swerved n
W sess sS II rl r'an' the he G Shief e esns o." Sn'P epe tl, card, T Tas
captured by Euialon. in a close finish with Beau Ideal.
Summaries;
First Race.Flash Stakes; all ages; nve furionga
Petro!ene, 1905 tBlnke). 8 TO g. won: Hauling. 10
Iewisls even; second; Given. 100 tMurray). 50 to /,
,Sssond ksesa1snls Leaf Stakes: three yssred
! to 8. won; M'norca, ~ (Sharrard). IS to 1, second;
Princess May, III lewis, = to /, third. Time ;Ia.
Third Race Heller Shelter Chase; short course.
about two miles. Lawyer, ITO lHamilton), Y TO l,
Won Thqrncllne. 100 ihsral 10 % /, second, This
Fourth Race Waterloo HsndIcapi ali ages one and
halt Tiies. Bassc, ii3 tPiint, .2to b. won; Havoc.
iaSdp ) TO l, third. Time. 2i!5.
mile and an eighth. EalaIon. III lewis, Il to !,
won; Bsau Ideal iIe 1Newmeyerl. 9 70 l. SECOND;
Distant Shot, III (Congdon), 10 TO l, third. Time,
2;05.
Sixth Race-Hotel Plate; selling: one mile and an
eighth. Peytonia, ITO Ross, . IN J.. won; Kapanga
colt no thaliard9, O. 20 g. second; Herman. ITO
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-05-29

LArnsd and GoOdbOdy Defeated by tho Ba.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-04-08
Badly Trained Hounds.

1t would seem that the training OF
hounds was not always very perfect in old
days. For instance, it is ordained when
men 20 forth to chase the hare that some
Of tho horsemcn shall keep outside the
hounds to right and left and some well in
front, with long rods in their hands" to
rouse her and "blow, rcchasc, halloo and
set the hounds on tho rights" when they
see her. This is reasonable enough, but
unfortunately it is not all also they
Uhc men Of the long rod) shall keep Cake
care) that no hound follow after sheep or
other beasts, and If they do they shall
ascry them sore and alight and take them
up and bclash them well, saying loud,
War, war, ha, ha, war, and lash them
forth to their follows
What n scene one can conjure up here
the long rods plying busily in every tuft
OF grass, puss jumping up out of her form
and scudding away amid storm of blow
ings and rechasings and halloos and the
pack breaking straight away after the
nearest hsifer, and then tempest of gal
looping and rating, the slow clumsy horses
plunging among the peccant pack and the
men pulling them up with jerk to alight
and chastiso some fragrant offender and
finally IA babel of dismal bowls and angry
ascrying as the long rods are shortened to
convenient length and tho process of be-
lashing begins Magazine
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-04-08
How DR.. Depew Lnugls.

Did you ever read a description Of Mr.
Depew's laugh: He does not laugh silent
ly, as so many do. He is not afraid to lot
his voice be heard. He listens to the good
story that is being told, and when the
point is reached he throws back his head,
opens wide his spacious mouth and lets out
volley of ha has that can be heard over
every other noise. The laugh is loud and
long, hearty and infectious. 1t is good,
honest laugh The metal rings true
There is nothing counterfeit about it.
Mr.. Depcw laughs just rs heartily mt his
own stories as lie does at the stories of
others. This is practice condemned by
most persons ms in poor taste. The truo
artist in story telling will, it is argued,
look as solemn as an owl when everybody
else is roaring at the joke. That was the
way with the late Bill Nyc. But Mr.. De-
pew likes to enjoy his own jokes with
those that hear thcm. He is not the only
good story teller that does the Same thing.
Few persons can tell story better than
little Marshall Il. Wilder, but he always
laughs at tho end the same rs his listen
ors, and no defends the practice rs proper
and in good taste.-Philadelphi Ledger