davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-12-27
RICH MEN CONVERTED.
Mr.. Moody Provided with Funds for
Protracted Revival Meetings.

NEW YORK, Nov. 26.-The World to-
morrow will say that number of rich men
who have been influenced by the recent
Moody meetings have provided ample funds
for a great series OF revival meetings in
Greater New York They have engaged
Mr.. Moody to hold Sunday meetings in
Carnegie Hall. There will be meetings in
churches, theaters and in the open air. The
academies of music in New York and
Brooklyn, together with Carnegie Hall for
afternoon services on Sunday, have been
secured
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-12-27

an early date in this city. There are sew
eral irregularities in the matter of through
rates to the Pacific coast that are sadly in
need of adjustment. and the committee
which put in two days last week working
on the question of circuitous-route rates Is
about ready to make its report to the as
sociation. The matter may be settled with
out a meeting being called. but one or two
of one sort and another, and they wish TO
fire them off in good shape. and IL is possi-
bic that they will insist upon meeting
hnitior hold
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-12-27
Beat HI. wife ON Christmas.

MOUNT CARMEL. Pa. Dec 2c-Chlef
Burgess William Hodgett. of this place
was committed to prison to-day for thirty
days by Justice Reed for having beaten
his wife while celebrating Christmas.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-12-27
A Sensitive Omcer.

ALBANY. n. Y. Dec. 26.-Frederick p.
Morris recently appointed paymaster gen.
eral on Governor-elect Blacks staff. has re-
quested the withdrawal of his name, on ac-
count OF newspaper attacks on his military
record.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-12-27
An Authority on international Law
Says Recognition of Governments
Rests with the President Alone.
WAR, HE THINKS, PROBABLE
IF THE UNITED STATES INTERFEREs
IN BEHALF OF CUBANs.
Interviews with Generals Campos,
Calieja and ochan ndo on the Sit
uation i'm the Island.

BURLINGTON, VT. Dec. 26.-Tfon. 4. ].
Phelps, ex-minister TO England. gives his
opinion on the recognition OF Cuba in the
following language:
Il have no doubt that the position of Sec
retary Olney recently published Is en-
tlrely correct. The question what govern
nent shall be recognized i'm a country
where an attempt at revolution is i'm prog
ress is certainly for the executive to deter
mine, and not for Congress. No legisla-
ton by that body can. under any provi-
sion of the Constitution. decide it, They
can, OF course, pass resolutions on the SUBJ
ject. if they please. but they I'm no respect
can control the discretion or the action OF
the President Besides. no government can
be rocogiZed until il exists. The govern
ment recognized by other governments
when dispute i'm respect exists is always
a de facto government. The recognition by
other nations of a government once i'm ex-
istence must always continue until il is ac-
tually subverted and a new one put i'm its
place. When il is overthrown and another
established that becomes entitled TO recog-
milton.
THE rebels of Cuba have no organized
government or abiding place which they
can call their own. They are merely a
guerrilla force. which would speedily be an
initiated If drawn into "A general engage
ment with the much superior Spanish ar
my. 1t proves its existence by its dex-
terity in averting such an engagement Ii
would be absurd to say that such a force
constitutes a government or that the
Spanish government in Cuba has been over.
thrown or that any diplomatic relations
could exist between these rebels and the
government of the United States.
IF this country interferes by arms in
that contest ii must be by assisting the
rebellion I'm Cuba to displace the Spanish
government and TO set up another. and this
would be a declaration of war against
Spain. country with which we are and
always have been al peace, and from which
We have received no injury and no provo
cation. 1t would be a gross and utterly
unjustifiable violation of international law,
which no country can afford TO perpetrate
i'm the eyes of the world. 1t would. in my
judgment. be fatal TO that restoration OF
business prosperity which is now our most
vital necessity"
Administrations Policy IndOrsed.
CHICAGO, Dec. 26.-At one of the largest
meetings in its history. held by the Com
mercial Club of Chicago. at the Auditorium
tonight. Marshall Field offered the follow
ing resolution. which WAS unanimously
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-12-27
Administrntion,s POLICY Indorsed.

CHICAGO, Dec. 26.-At one of the largest
meetings in its history. held by the Com
mercial Club of Chicago. at the Auditorium
tonight. Marshall Field offered the follow
ing resolution, which was unanimously
adopted amid great applause: THAT this
club heartily and fully indorses the ma
tional administration in its policy regard
ing Cuba
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-12-27

vi the year There not great many days when you
can wear them with comfort but when they do
Ulster such show for S., S. S1O S12 up
to S25 back more for his monev than
anything that a boy can wear.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-12-27
Another Garment

That Appeals to those who ride wheel is the Bicycle
keeters with storm collars See how much solid comfort
and how little involved in of these the
WHEN.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-12-27

the mine are all dead and those above who
were waiting for their dear ones realized
that only mangled BODIES would greet their
tinued during the night, and will be re-
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1896-01-30
Caldwell

n G. RIDlNGs. Attorney and Counselor at
w. Law. Clients may rely on having their
business faithfully attended to II placed In his
bands.
DR. IRA F. GABBERT, Prescription Drug.
~ gist, Dealer 10 Drugs, Medicines, Paints,
Oils and Window Glass.
ECLIPSE TAIL0RS. You get satisfaction.
IL Strictly first-class work. Style, Price, Fit
and workmanship guaranteed.
GREENE & BUSCH, Dealers ia Furniture.
~ Wall Paper, Window Shades, Mouldings,
Carpets, etc. Undertaking promptly attend.
ed to and satisfaction guaranteed.
n A. ROSS & co, Dealers in Dry Gooda
IL. Furnishing Goods, Notions, etc. Good
goods at reasonable prices. Your patronage
solicited.
T L. MYERS & SONS. Carriage Makers
u Allkinds of work in their line done In a
workmanlike manner and at reasonable
figures.
T ONE STAR CLOTHING HOUSE, II. C.
~ Unsell l. Bro. Proprietors Clothing and
furnishing goods for men Of all ages, chill
dren included. Shirts. Low prices, good goods.
MURRAY & GEORGE, Dealers in Hard
4u ware, Tinware, Stoves and Pumps, Win.
dow Glass aud Irrigation Supplies Patronage
solicited.
N ]. NEWH0USE. Dealer in Dry Goods and
~ Gents Furnishings. Fine line Of foot
wear for ladies, gents, misses and children.
Goods and prices will please you.
D c. sIM0NS. Attorney at Law. Office
= corner Main and 9th Street. Reference,
Stock Exchange Bank.
pICHM0ND & sWARTZEL. Dealers in
IL Grains. Highest market prices paid for
grain. Square dealing.
. c. BURNETTE, Attorney at Law and
" Notary Public. Office over Stock Ex
change Bank. Practice in all courts Refer.
ence: Stock Exchange Bank.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1896-01-30
Oxford

A J.W00D. Dealer in Agricultural Imple-
IL ments, Wagons Buggies Harness. Your
patronage is earnestly solicited.
COLLINS & BR0WN. Dealers In DRUGS
y Medicines, PeriUmerles, Paints, Oils, Pat
ent Medicines, etc. Prescriptions carefully
compounded.
~ A. KEIR, Blscksmithing and Horseshoe
W. ing at the Lowest prices possible Your
patronage earnestly solicited.
n G JUDD & son, Dealers In Clothing and
u Gents Furnishing Goods, Boots and
Shoes, Hats and Caps, etc. Patronage sole
tied.
DR. E. SMITH; Proprietor Of Palace Drug
- store. Dealer in Drugs. Medicines. Per-
fumeries, Paints. Oils etc. Prescriptions
carefully compounded.
T. GORGE ]. HESS, Dealer in Groceries
" Queensware, Glassware. Candies, Nuts,
etc. A fresh line of goods always On hand.
Patronage solicited.
I R. JOHNSTON, Dealer in Furniture Car
y: pets and Undertaking. Meets all eOmpe-
tlton. Patronage solicited.
I INDELL HOTEL, Sam McCracken. Pro-
- prietor. Good board. good beds By day or
week. Patronage solicited,
n ;. TILTON & son. Dealers in Boots and
~ Shoes. Dry Goods. Notions. and Groceries
handles aud Nuts. Your patronage earnestly
solicited.
THE OXFORD BANK, J. H. Allen, Presi-
= dent; W. ]. Norris, Vice President; d, W.
cooley, Cashier. A general banking business
transacted.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1896-01-30
THE LEADING BUSINESS FIRMS

u B,SNELL, the old reliable Photographer.
u. Good work neatly executed. Prices rea-
sOnable, We are here to stay and cannot af-
ford TO give you poor work. Call and see US.
GE0. H. GROUSE. Plumber and Gas.fitter.
VI ALI work done In wOrkmanlike manner.
Office with the Wellington Illuminating Com.
pany.
7 B. ELLIOTT. New and Second hand store,
~ 2O5 South Washington Avenue. Goods
bought and sold, Come 10 ne for bargains.
7 N. GRlFFICE will sell you a new Sewing
~ Machine or repair your old one. Terms
reasonable. The Singer Machine cannot be
beaten. Sells it exclusively.
T G. FISHER. House, Sign and Decorative
IL Painter. Also Paperhanger. All work
neatly and promptly executed. Office located
on North Washington avenue.
MRS. NJ. E. BRUNSON keeps an elegant
uu stock OF Millinery and sells at low prices.
Ladies, WhenyOu want anything in this line.
give her call, Upstairs oyer Coverdales.
n F. sPARR, Drayman. Hauling done at
w. reasonable rates. Experienced In NOV
Ing pianos and heavy articles Of furniture.
Call on him.
DENlWBLL MARBLE AND GRANITE
L WORKS, j. c. Peniwell, Manager. Large
and handsome line of stones and monuments.
Prices very low. North Washington avenue.
SMITH g. FLEMING, Bicycles and Repairs.
- Gunsmith, and General Repairer Sewing
Machines, Musical instruments. Firearms,
Umbrellas, etc. promptly repaired.
TT B. MARSHALL, wholesale and retail
L. dealer in cigars and tobacco, manufac-
turer OF the best brands of cigars. Factory
on North Washington avenue.
w H. order, Blacksmithing and Repair
w. ing Shop on East Harvey Avenue, lst
door east OF old Foundry building. Your pat
ronage will be appreciated.
w A MYERS & son, Proprietors Ne Plus
W. Ultra Steam Laundry. All work guar,
anteed, Prices reasonable. Give them your
patronage.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1896-01-30

RIs'AEr SON & CO.. Leading Dry Goods
~ Firm Sumner county. A fine stock Of
bots AND Shnes always on hand, Low prices
and frst-class goods speciality.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1896-01-30

A ]. DARLINGTON, Loan and Insurance
II. Agent. Collections made and Taxes
paid for Non.residents. All kinds OF Notary
business. Patronage solicited.
n J. STILLWELL, Real Estate and Loan
W. Agent. Collections made and Taxes
paid for Non-residents. Give him call when
In need Of anything In bis line.
DR. D. H MANDIGo, Dealer In Drugs,
~ Medicines, Paints, Oils, Patent Medicines,
etc. Prescriptions carefully compounded.
Patronage solicited.
DR. J. A. GREER, Physician and Surgeon.
~ once AZ residence. Prompt attention
givento calls at all hours.
+ NJ. SHORE, Dealer In Stationery, Books,
Papers, Nagazines, etc. In Postofice.
Patronage solicited
FARMERS AND MERCHANTS BANK, A.
Branalnan, President. Al. l.. Haworth,
Cashier. Does q general banking business.
Patronage solicited.
GEO. W. H0UGH, Dealer 10 Grain, Coal.
~ Flour Feed Carts, Spring Wagons, Feed
Mills. Call and see the bargains he has to
offer.
H d. Z00K, General Hardware, Tinware,
IL Harness repairs, Whips and Implements
Special agent for the Mccormick binder,-the
best on the market.
MILAN HOTEL, Samuel Rochelle, Proprie.
NJ ter. Good board, good beds, by the day
or week, Patronage solicited.
pHILLIPPI & SONS, Dealers Ia Dry Goods
L Boots and Shoes. Notions, In fact, every,
thing usually found in General Merchandise
Store. Patronage solicfted.
THOS. KEERAN, Proprietor Blacksmith
L and Carriage Works. asks your patronage
when In need OF horseshoeing, repairing, etc
Satisfaction guaranteed.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1896-01-30
Belle PLANE

RANK OF BELLE PLANE. Il. Gsrlaugh
~ President; G. Z. Person. Cashier, Capita
and Surplus, $22,Oa.ea Does general bank
ing business.
r F. sIPPY. II. D., Physician and Surgeon.
L. Prompt attention paid to all calls. Office
opposite eOstoflce.
(sBIST & ANDREWS, Dealers in Farm Ms
~ chinery, Wagons. Buggles, Carts Wind
mills, Harness, etc Repair work OF all kinds
a specially.
F0LTZ BROS, Dealers in Groceries, Boots
L and Shoes, Gents Furnishing Goods. Hat
and Caps. Good goods At reasonable prices
Patronage solicited.
IT K. FUNK, Dealer In Fine Drugs, Medi-
IL oines, Perfumeries, Paints, OILS, Patent
Medicines, etc. Prescriptions carefully oom.
pounded.
7 W. FORNEY, Attorney at Law and No
- tary Public. Special attention and care
given. TO theprosecutien of pension claims.
7 D. REED, Dealer 10 Shelf and Heavy
u Hardware, Stoves aad Tlnware, Iron,
Steel and Nails, Wagon Woodwork. Prices
to suit the times.
OPERA HOUSE GROCERY, Funk 8 Parker
- Proprletors, Dealers in Fancy and Staple
Groceries, China, Glass and Queensware.
Patronage solicited,
w Il. HITCHCOCK & son, Dealers In Dry
W Goods, Notions, and fresh line OF Gro
eeries always on hand, Your patronage sOlic-
tied.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1896-01-30
HARDWARE.

WIN GELINO. Dealer in Hardware, Tin
w ware, Cutlery, Stoves and everything In
his line. Call on him and be convinced that
this is the place tobuy hardware.
CURTIS MERCANTILE CO., Hardware,
~ Stoves, Tinware, Pumps, Farming Imple-
ments. etc. This firm merits your patronage
by square dealing and low prices.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1896-01-30

4 P. FRANTZ, House Moving and Raj Snp
~ Work solicited in any part of Sunner
county. Prices reasonable, Estimates heer-
full! given.
GOAL OIL AND GASOLINE. H.R. Wight
- man, retail delivery. All orders promntly
and regularly filled. p'''
DOL. JESSE BROWER. Barber and Hair
- Dresser North Washington AyeThIe
None but the best BARRIERS employed Y6nr
patronage solicited.
DR. J. G, CRAWFORD, Vital NTr,etic
~ Healer. 0lice at residence 2i2 Sou{N F
Street SOHSP .
~, E. H. L. JONES, Veterinarian. Head
~ quarters at Ogden's barn, East Lincoln
avenue. Calls responded to promptly any
where in Sumner county.
T. K. DEYOE, Pumps and Wind.mils. Years
L. OF experience gives me an ADVANTAGE
wishing anything in this line, would be slsd
OF your patronage.
w ELLINGTON LECTURE COURSE. M
w N.B Holmes, Pres. Chas. ], Humphrey
secretary. Furnishes first-class lectures md
musical attractions at actual COST 10 residerts
OF sumner county. For information write
Secretary. "'''S
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1896-01-30
Argonia

A RG0NIA STATE BANK, A. Branaman,
~ President; NJ. W. Morris. Cashier Does
a General banking business, Patronage solie-
ited.
R0ZMAN & CO., Dealers in Hardware,
~ Stoves, Tinware, Cutlery, Pumps, &c.
Meet all competition. Patronage earnestly
solicited.
II C. HETRICK. Dealer in Staple and Fan.
IL cy Groceries. China, Glass and Queens
ware. Candles. Nuts. share OF your pat
ronage is desired.
TANEWAY & JANEWAY, Druggists. Deal
y ers in Drugs, Medicines, Perfumeries,
Paints, Oils, Patent Medicines. Prescriptions
carefully cor pounded.
n L. HICKOK, Proprietor OF Peoples Fur
". niture store, Dealer in Furniture, Car
pets, etc. First-class goods at reasonable
prices.
DIERCE & ARCHER, Dealers In Dry Goods
L Notions and Staple and Fancy Groceries
Everything IN their line is first-class and at
reasonable prices.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-05-14

Clandon. B. Horse. by c. NJ. Clay,
owner l.. Putney, Richmond, Va.
Lillian D.. Blk. NJ. breeding unknown,
N. c.
Bird Eye, S. c.. three years, breeding
unkonwn. owners Smith & Hooker,
Greenville, N. c..
Hazel. owner r. E. L. Morgan. Plm-
leo, Arlington, Md
The entries for the 2:1S class, pacing
are:
Whitby, CHI. h., by Hamies, dam Black
Hawk Eclipse. owner It. M. Hewitt
Wyanoke. Va.
Rea Roren. b. g., by Renheld, owner
L. l.. Stackhouse, Marion, S. C.
Pea Bird, b. g., by Renneld, owner T.
L. Stackhouse, Marion, s. C.
Allendora, blk. m, by Steinway, own
ers Cottage Farm. Norfolk. Va.
Lucre. b. h., by William L.. owners
Great Horse Stables, New York.
The Duke of Kent, Freezer Unlucky
and Petersburg will start In the one
mile dash, running.
The bicycle race will be one-mile
handicap, with the following entries
G. Yahn, G. l.. Grimstead, A. S. Wood.
ward, j. A. Anderson, W. S. Nye, f.
Guy Hall and Paul r. Stockton.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-05-14

whisper. and the sweet, refreshing. GEN
Tie zepfyrs We're rudely punctured by
the oft repeated invasion of the hard
hit and speedily revolving sphere ,rhe
Blue Birds" were never In the game
from the start, for Lefty" Mari, the
frst man up, lit on to" beaut for
two bags, and although only one run
was scored IN the initial inning OF the
game, the boys felt confident of their
prowers from the fact that the three
outs in that inning were all long Avs to
the outfield. showing that they were
finding the ball good and hard
Richmond earned a run in the first
inning by finding Mr.. Lampe for two
singles, which, by clean base running
on the part of Barley" Kahn. gave
them a start with the Changers. An
error to Burke gave them another run
in the second, and base on balls, com
bined with an error of Heilman's and
single by Tannehill in the fourth, gave
the visitors their third and last run in
the game.
Lampe. the new Portsmouth pitcher,
is, to use baseball vernacular, crack
a-Jack He has splendid control and
refuses positively to be disconnected by
any noise or confusion made by the
opposing team to distract his attention
from the woria he has before him. Five
little tiny scattering hits were all that
he would condescend TO allow the Rich
Holu Boys 10 make, ana they tried ever
go hard to land, but they couldn't do
1t, you know" and now their dear little
hearts are filled with sorrow. and their
merry chirps of days now long gone.
which are to them as sweet memories of
the past, have been turned into sad and
disconsolate plants.
The Changers were in fine form, and
doubles and singles were easily gotten,
their batting sreak in the third inning
nearly equaling that of the "NIagicians''
when they made such a phenomenal
rally in game with the home team a
couple Of weeks ago. Five singles and
two doubles netting with base on
balls just seven runs: and again in the
ninth did the boys further lacerate
"Tanne's" bleeding heart by rapping
out three singles and a double making
In all sixteen clean hits, with a total Of
twenty-one bases. The boys are play
Ing good, hard honest and fast bail.
and but for the unfortunate affair of
Tuesday Portsmouth would have earn
ed three straight victories from the
champions, thus raising their percentage
considerably. That they did not is no
fault of the Changers. and If they will
continue to put UP the game they have
been furnishing this week, why, League
Park will be inadequate to accommo-
date the people who will honor them
with their smiles and presence
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-05-14
The ScnSides Win,

There was Very exciting game of ball
played yesterday In Park View. Ports
mouth, between the Seasides and Ports
mouth Academy, which resulted In a vic
tory Tor the former, by the score OF 8 to
o. Both sides played good ball. but the
umpire gave some very rotten decisions.
Maybe he will do better next time. The
features of the game We're the pitching
oil faskins. and the batting of Owens
ana Hals:ead. the former having a home
rum one two hagger and single. while
me latter mad one three bigger. me
double, and a single charged to his credit
for the Seasides: and the for the Ports
mouth Academy was the pitching of
Codd. the fielding of Bunting. and tho
batting of Peckham.
Batteries: Coda, Hall and Peckham for
Portsmouth Academy: Gask!ns and FtsIs
for the Seasides
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-05-14
WILD WEST OPENED GOOD.
Tho Last Race Rum In a Hard Driving
Rain.


st. Louis. Mo-, May 13--Half the card
went Ito favorites to-day. A second
choice and two outsiders took the other
three races. Wild West opened at 1OO
for the third race and closed at 20. A
squad of knowing bettors took their
money down at the top figures
The last race was run in a driving
rain, which will leave the track heavy
for the Laurel stakes Saturday.
First Race, Four and One-half Fur
longs-Don't Skip Me Q03 T. Murphy
to 2. won; Augustine. 9; Puanita, g.
Time, .56A
Second Race, One Mile-Salvable uoD
Martin. to 2, won; Royal Choice, 2;
DIR. Hugo, g. Time, 1:44.
Third Race, Four and One-half Fur
longs-Wild West d0S) Ashley, 20 to l,
won; Blttzens Sister, 2; Brescia, 8. Time,
.56a.
Fourth Race. Seven and One-half Fur
longs-Jane u03) T. Murphy, to l, won;
Draw Scott, 2; Tom Gilmore, 8. Time,
l:35A.
Fifth Race, Five Furlongs-Minnie w.
QO9 Vandusen. 20 /. won; Claude Hill,
9; Plunker, g. Time, 1:O3
Sixth Race, Five Furlongs-Dora H.
Wood GOD A. Barrett, 2 to 5, won; Gold
Coin, 2; Nellie Smith, g. Time, 1:O3k.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-05-14
Amateur Games.

y we'll played game of ball was
played In Tazewcll's lot yesterday AT
ternoon between the Monarchs and the
plotors. Both teams flelded well. bu,
the Monarchs outbatted the Victors con.
siderab bly, and thereby won the game
Score--35 TO 90.
Batteries: Monarchs-Baker and Har-
dy: Nictors-Pitchers. Ballio. Truxton
and Scott: catchers. Scott and Truxton
Umpires-Fine and Hart.
The Edgewaters defeated the Young
Americans yesterday by score of IA
10 g.. The features of the game We're
the batting of Roberts, of the Edge
waters, and Gallop, Of the Young Amer
lcans. Batteries: Louis and Roberts
Gallup and Fiveash.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-05-14

Louisville, Ma lS.-To-day's results.
First race, mile.-Sir Dixie. 81. Sher-
er, II TO 2o' won. Lester, 2; Chicotte, 3.
Time, 1:44.
Second race, >furlongs.--Ace. 90. J.
Gardner, 3 to 5, won; Doorga, 2; Paul
Pry, g. Time, 1:2sH
Third race. furlongs -Burlesuue
li3, Thorpe. 10 /, won; Meadow
Thorpe, 2; Flexible. 8. Time. 1903.
Fourth race. Clark stakes, / mile and
one-eighth.-Ben Eder. III, Sims, to
10. won; Semper Ego. III, Sherer, Ia
2. .; Parsons, 1O9, Britton, to /, q
Time, :561s.
Fifth race, furio ngs.-Princess Teck,
Blossom, 8. Tine. $50.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-05-14
Standing of national League Club.
Kccrc Gave noston the Game.

Chicago. May 13.-The biggest kind
of wrangle ended the game to-day. AT
the end of the tenth inning II was almost
too dark 10 continue, but Keefe refused
to call the game. Then the Colts began
to play for delay. and after the Bostons
had scored six runs Keefe gave the visi-
tors the verdict. to 0. The game was
one of continued scrapping. Both
pitchers put mp great ball and were
splendidly supported. Attendance 1900.
Score at the end of the tenth inning:
R.H E.
Chicago ......2 OOO OOO02 O-4 3
Boston .......3 0 o 90 l 0 0 o. 10
Batteries: Terry and Donohue; Stt-
Vets and Camel.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-05-14
They We're AIIThere.

In court" said the card OIL the law
yer's door;
Back in ten minutes" on many more:
Gone to the hospital" on the doctors
slate,
on another. "sit down and wait;
Gone to the bank" on the notarv's
sign.
Arbitration" that young clerk of
mine;
sack soon,' on the brokers' book.
Ihey were all TOO busy, matter quite
new.
Very sorry was l, had nothing to do.
Then ] hied ME hence TO the baseball
ground.
And every man on the grand stand T
found
The Academy Gazette. Roannke