davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning times., 1896-04-22
Results at EIkton.
Especial to The Times }

W
Baltimore, Nd, April 21-First race
Six furlongs.a Little DoFritt. es107, A
Moore, 5 to 2, won; BoisteTous, lot.
DWycT, to 2, second; Torresdale. 1I0.
Neary, to 5, third. Time, 1928 4.
Milton D.. Susie Speler, Lartssa ais o
ran
second race-Four and half furlongs
Wah Jim, 10, FitZsimmons, 10 5.
won; Joyeuse, lot, Neary, g. to /. second;
West Side, 10, Delehanty. 3 to 2. third.
Time, 1:U2. Etesian, McKeeyer. Roy.
Silver Queen, Forest Bird also ran.
Third race-Six and half furlongs.
BattiIt, ia, Nelson, 8 TO 2, Won; silva.
Ill, Iielehanty. 8 10 q. seeoRd; Harris
Ill, Neary, 8 to 8, third. Time. 1:30.
Despair. Canadian WheeloS ki, Renais-
Fourth race-Four and a half furIongs.
Tf;xey Gardner, 81, Neary, II to 10.
won: Canterbury, 40, Lynch, 4 TO /.
second; Intimidad, 100, Mitchell, 12 to 1,
third Time. Loo 1-2. Eolandos. Hay
tay, Nullet, Westoyer, Grange Camp.
Empress Peyton also ran.
Fifth race-Mile. DiabOlss, no, Neary,
/ to 2, won: Tiny Tim, 110. Ellis, to l,
second: Setauket, 110, NdrvaeZ. 3 to L,
third. Time, 1:54. LongshankS, Rambler,
DR.. Helmuth. George Hakes also ran.
Sixth race-SiS and a half furlongs.
Remorse, ia, FitZsimmons, 4 to 3, first;
Reform. III, Coudrier, 8 to 1, second:
Quartermaster. ia, NarvaeZ, IL TO l.,
third. Time. I.31 3-4. Michigan. MarkSmaD.
Dart. Tommy Brophy, Peter Jackson. John
P. also ran.
The morning times., 1896-04-22
HAlDEH's HORSE Wins
Continued from Third Page.

Gatewood. to 1, won: Froniman, 100,
Corner. l2 10 1 second: Gus Straus, 81,
Mctiowan, 20 To 1. third. Time, % 3-4.
Fourth Tace-Mile and a fuFiong ToOts.
100, J. Gardner, 3 TO 10, won; RisSo, los,
Snedeker, q 10 3, second; J. p b. 100, Cat e
wood, 90 10 l, third. Time, 1:541 12
Fifth race-Four furiongs. Nina Louise
80, j. Gardner, even, Won; Newport, 10,
Overton, 20 To 1, second; The BEusSprn 81
Dunn, 10 TO l, third. Time, 0:49 H.
Sixth Tace-SeyeB furlongs. Text, 1G6
Ham, 6 to 1, Won: Tariff Reform, 81, New
com, To l.. second: Uno. 1oa OyeTtOn
10 / third. Time. 1870.
The morning times., 1896-04-22
BOXING BOUT AT sTEUBNER's.
Phillips and Peyton to Decide the
Championship of the District

Championship of the District.
The middle weight championship of the
District OF Columbia is 10 be decided
tonight at Steubner's Roadhouse on the
Bladensburg pike.
Dick Phillips, the well known local
middle weight. who won the title Of
champion by winning the Richard X.
Fox medal at the tournament which was
held at Kernan's Theater n couple OF
years ago. is one OF the principals. George
Peyton has also quite a reputation as u
clever man with his dukes.
The men have been training faithfully
for the mill, and when they step into
the ring tonight, should he in the pink
of condition. They are evenly matched
and as bad blood is said TO exist between
them, hot contest can be looked for
from the start
In addition the the main go there will
be q fifteen round bout between Alex.
Brown and Joe Mack, both OF this city,
that should prove 10 be a hummer. These
ia,is have i,iet several times before and
each time the referee has been unable to
render a decision.
The morning times., 1896-04-22
RING AND PADDOCK GOSSIP.

Starter Flynn was in his usual good
form yesterday.
Jockey Griffin did not appear to benny
too anxious TO get home in front with
Premier
The betting yesterday was somewhat
freereF than it has been heretofore. several
of the layers OF odds accepting rnouey
on the track. 4-~ a@s
He'll stop-sure,'' said the spectators
when Captain Il. skated out In front in
the last race. He did stop. but not until
after passing under the wire n winner
Mr.. McCafferty was not any too sweet
on Gray Birds aehauces- She Is n big
filly and will probably show up much
better later in the season.
Mt. 8. 8. Howiand. president OF the
Washington Jockey Club. made q little
The morning times., 1896-04-22
Twelve Hours Ago.

If you miss any news In the morning
edition look in the list below. What
you're looking for was proba bly,
printed In yesterday evenings edition,
and as The Times never repeats
you'll hnve TO take both editions TO
get all the news as quick as 1T hap
pens.
The morning times., 1896-04-22
Portsmouth shuts ONT Lrnchhnrr.

Portsmouth. Va, A pril 2l.-T oday's
game with Lynchburg lasted only five
innings. and was fine exhibition on both
sides Both pitchers did effective work.
that of Wilson being particularly fine. with
the exception OF his wildneSs which
enabled Portsmouth to make the only
three runs of the game.
Portsmouth .................. o300-3
LyhtIlDuiS V " " " u--O
Base hits-Portsmouth, 5; Lynchburg,
6. ErrorS-POrtSmouth. !; Lynchburg l :.
Observation-Disclosures and Rollins; Wilson
and SChabel.
The morning times., 1896-04-22
Oldest Connecticut Inhabitant Dead

Hartford, Conn, April 21.-Mrs. Robbins
Talcott, 105 years old, died at her home
in West Hartford last night. She was the
widow of Ansel Tascott. and was the oldest
person in the State. She was bornin Wethers-
field, December 25. 1870, and entered her
106th year last Christmas day. Her hus-
band died twenty years ago, and she is
survived by four children
The morning times., 1896-04-22
Birmingham Loses. BUT Protest,

Birmingham. Ala, April 21.-Tbe game
today misunderstanding. Themanager served
notice on Manager German that he would
the umpire In the fifth inning The locals
kicked, as an agreement had been made be-
tween the two manage that base would
be allowed on the ball going among the fans
on the ground. The umpire called Leighton
out, and hence the protest. Score:
Birmingham -. o o o 10201- All s
Montgomery -. o o 2 8 x-17 IA
Batteres-Sparks and Rappold; Bailey and
Kehoe. Umpire-Lally.
The morning times., 1896-04-22
SENATOR'S Won AFTER ILL
Continued from Third Page

on basrs-Pittsburg, 10; Louisville. .. First
base on. balisaoff Hawley,, q, off Hill. 4.
Three base hit-Hawiey. 1woroase hits
Ely, Clark. Sacrifice hits Beckley. Ely,
Shannon, 2. Stolen base-Ely. Double
plays Miller, O'Brien. aud Cassidy; Shan
Hit by pltcner by Hill, 2. Umpire--Weid'
man. Tiine OF game hours an1 min
utes.
The morning times., 1896-04-22
Entries at EIkfnn.

First race-Four and half furlongs.
Selling. Sir Clifden, 10S; Trident. los;
walleye, 10S; Dorry Stubbs, f0S: Ratchet
lnS: Genese IL, los; Adele, los; Santa
Lucia IL. los; MinDetonka, los; Nellie
Agnes, 105-
Second race-six and One-half furlongs.
Chiswick, 112; Fritz, 10; Kazan, log:
Matte Chun, India Rubber, 106; Pirate
Chief, A ir Plant, 103; silva, Vent, 100;
Siberia, 81.
Third race-Three- quarters OF a mile;
selling. Deverish, BuenoS A yres. liz; Bal
moral, 100; Milton III, Mario, Comma. Peti-
TONER 100; Miss Edith, Logolondria, Clover
dale, 81.
Fourth race-Three- ee-quarters OF a mile.
selling. SilentFrlend, Forest Bird, RedowaC,
Nobby, 100; Mohawk, liz; Dutch Lady,
100; Leonidas. Sir Carlton, Lady Watson.
100; Jeneola, 81.
Fifth race-Four and one-half furlongs
H warren, Herndon, t. Wall, DR.. Johnson.
Gonzales. Eclipse, Jr., Johnny Little Joe.
115; Sonora, Marguerite III. liz.
Sixth race-Four and one-half furiongs
Pie, Lillipute, Benefactor, Paragon, p
jackson, Pickaway. Basil Duke, TOlOSa, 1 10,
Lottie A, Mamie r., 112.
The morning times., 1896-04-22
Winning
In a
Cantcr

In its most ambitious moments
THE TIMES did not year ago
think it would in SO short q tine
conquer its contemporaries in the
race for circulation.
To equal them, to secure to it
self an equal number of readers,
would have been glory enough
for one year. But, when it looks
away back in the distance and
sees its principal rival sans ambi-
ton, sans enterprise, but with
just enough breath left in its
wasted, weary and shy
BODY to repeat, over and over,
"Pve got the biggest; I've got the
biggestg" then only does the CO.
lossal degree of its conquest
dawn upon THE TIMES,
The circulation of THE TIMES
during the past week, a sworn
statement of which is appended,
shows another gratifying gain.
Advertisers who use its columns
reach from ten thousand 20
fifteen thousand more readers
daily than possible through any
other daily paper published in
tie District Of Columbia.
Circulation books open to all.
le circulation of The Times for
The morning times., 1896-04-22
Rutgers Defeats Trinity.

New Brunswick, n. j.. April 21.-Rut-
gers defeated Trinity in Nelson Field to-
day with score or II to q. Score by in
.nngs:
Rutgers .......... 3OO2340 32-17
Trinity ........ 900 . o L z
The morning times., 1896-04-22

MORALS OF LITTLE ONES
Religious Education Should Be Given at
an Early Age.
The morning times., 1896-04-22
Gorham won Both Fails.

Gorham threw Riga twice in succession
last night at Odd Fellows HaH and won
the purse of $50, less the forfeit OF $40.
which went to Riga because GoFbam was
not exactly ut weight. Gorbam trained
before the Walkaway Club.
The morning times., 1896-04-22

SOCIETY BUDS Up AT DAWN
They Seek Dewy Breezes 10 Bring Roses
Upon Their Checks.
The morning times., 1896-04-22
CornelI WINS From Hobart

Ithaca, n. Y. April 21--The Cornellb base
bali team defeated the Hobart College niue
today by the score OF Z to 2. Score:
Cornell ......... 90 ! O 3 OF
Hobart ,.............. o O0 90 %
Batteries: Young and Cobb; Hooker and
Case.
The morning times., 1896-04-22

DISTRICT IN CONGRESS
SehsIe committee Report on the Care
of Children.
The morning times., 1896-04-22

DEATH OF GEORGE BOGUS
Fatal Illness OF the President of Carroll
Institute.
The morning times., 1896-04-22
CONFEDERATEs MEET.

PEACE INSTEAD OF WAR
Aims OF The Arbitration Conference to
Be Held Here.
The morning times., 1896-04-22

cOLORED PEOPLES APPEAL
Delegation Calls Upon the District Com.
misSionerS.
The morning times., 1896-04-22

DUEL STANDS CONDEMNED
Declaration or a Nobleman In the Ger
man Reict1stag.
The morning times., 1896-04-22

BARON HIRsCH Is DEAD
reat Phiianthropist Succumbs to q
Stroke of ApopleNy.
The morning times., 1896-04-22
Atlanta Wins Again.

Atlanta, Ga, April 21.-The Atlantas
took the second game from Columbus this
afternoon before thousand people. The
feature was Knowles terrific batting.
Score:
Atlanta ~ 4O0063 I2l-17 Is (
Columbus ...... o 3 80 2 600 8 12 5
Batteries: Callahan. Walker aud Fields:
Hughes and Gibson. UGDpire-Kcefe.
The morning times., 1896-04-22

ELECTION CASES IN HOUSE
Objection 10 the Pcstponement of the
Bankruptcy Bill Debate.
The morning times., 1896-04-22

LAWMAKERS OF OLD DAYS
Interesting Relic or the Twenty-firth Con
grcsS Uue3rthed.
The morning times., 1896-04-22

GOSSIP OF THE DIAMOND
Senator iOrman Remembered With a
Silver Pass
The morning times., 1896-04-22

BLOOMER GIRL IN COURT
Law OTIicers Hailed Win Pleasure thu
First Of the Season.
The morning times., 1896-04-22

Favor PER DIEM PLAN
Present Method OF Awarding Distric
Contracts Condemned
The morning times., 1896-04-22

DENIED MORGAN'S WISH
Sick Scnator Preferred 1t Just Before
He Left Town.
The morning times., 1896-04-22

LETTERS OF THE BOOTHS
Pathetic Appeal From the General tc
BalliHgiOn.
The morning times., 1896-04-22

ABOUT CYCLING CoMBIN Es-
Concern With Big Money Which Will
AonopoliZe the Business.
The morning times., 1896-04-22
Mobile Again Defeated.

Mobile. Ala, April 21.-Moblle was de
feated again this afternoon by New Orleans
by reason Of lot OF the worst kind OF
amateurish playing. IL Is evident that
Mobile needs ball team badly. They could
not throw, catch, or run bases this after
noon. The game was called. at the end OF
the eighth inning, darkness.
Moble.... :. =. :. 1000 20 2-6 20 {
New Orleans. -. 10000 2-8 3
Batteries-Lindermann and Wright: Nc
Ginnis. Hodge, Houston, and Gonding.
The morning times., 1896-04-22

FOOTBALL RULES CHANGED
Mass Plays. FAIR Catches and Officials
the Most Important
The morning times., 1896-04-22
Yacht Intrepidux Reported

Tangier. April 2f.-The steam yacht
Intrepidux of the New York Yacht Club,
Mr. Lloyd Phoenix owner. passed Cape
Espartel today bound east.
The morning times., 1896-04-22
CoLUMBIANs WON.

Defeated the Catholic University by
One Run.
The Catholic boys outbatted the coIum-
bians yesterday, but lost on errors and
failure To hit az the uroner time Score.
The morning times., 1896-04-22

1'iai-- 90 SBCu
! kuIeIaniy swear that the above ~
A correct statement of the daily cir
cuiatfon OF THE WASHINGTON
TIMES for the week ended April 10,
1896. und that all the copies We're
actually sold or mailed for Il valuable
consideration urd delivered to bona
fide purchasers or subscribers; also
that none of them were returned OF
remain In the office unGelivered.
j. MILTON YOUNG, Cashier.
SubscTib,.d and sworn to before me
tIils 10th day of April, =. D. 1896.
ERNEST q. THOMPSON,
Notary Public.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1896-02-29

Meath, Ireland, where he was born
in 17SS. As men were regarded In the
early quarter Of this century he was
middle aged when he landed In Balti.
more In 1924. That was seyenty.two
years ago. Men born In that year have
grown up and died Of old age. aud
yet Mr.. Welsh gives no evidence OF an
intention to Immediately depart. When
he was 10 years old the Irishmen In
his neighborhood Joined In the rebel
lion against English rule. Welsh was
too young to carry a pike, but made
himself useful to the patriots In other
ways. Mr.. Welsh readily recalls the
great historical events OF the century
he was II years old when Wash.
ington died, and being OF bright in
tellect ana tenacious memory, he re.
calls that event from the reports tina
came to Ireland; remembers the war
Of 1912, the rise of Napoleon and Water,
loo aud other affairs that are largely
traditional with the majority OF men.
Mr.. Welsh, ut the age Of ~. enlisted
as private In the Northern army. and
has a pension Of $12 per month. Mr.
Welsll's home IL ON q spur Ut Savage
Mountain. His little farm IL neat and
well kept. Members OF his family
down to the Observation-Disclosures look
upon him with venerati0n, and his
mandates receive implicit obedience
His mental faculties are un0bscured
and to local historians and correspond
ents he Ia Joy.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1896-02-29
JAMES WELSH.

The Only Genuine "Oidcst Man" In
America.
All other "Oltlest men" are counter.
feits and limitations. James Welsh.
who lives near FrOstburg. Allegheny
County. Md, Is the simon pure old
person. He counts los years To his
credit, ana IL glad Of It. Many others
claim rs great antiquity. but Mr.. Welsh
has the records In proof of the date
of his birth. He Ii u native OF West
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1896-02-29
AN AFRICAN WASHINGTON.
The mmandcr.in.Chief Of thc Bocrs
IL mn American.


Gen. George r. J. Joul,ert. the leader
of the Beers who defeated the British
under DR.. Jameson In their Intended In.
vaslon of the Transvaal, II n rcnnsyl.
vaninn. Gen. Joubcrt's parents came
from Holland and located at Union.
town, where he was born In 1871.
When IA years old he went to Holland
and from there to South Africa. At
the outbreak Of the civil war he return.
cd to America and served In the navy
under Admiral Dupont. lie was after.
wards captain Of a cOlOred company
under Gen. Weltzel. When the war
was over lie went to Holland again. and
next to South Africa. In 1881 he was u
plain farmer when the Beers rcvolte,,.
He led handful Of Dutch warriors.
and defeated the British army ~ Ma
juba. securing freedom for the I'Ucrs.
After the victory over the British the
beers made him vice president Of their
republic, and commnnder-in-cl'icf In all
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1896-02-29

A statistical person who says he has
carefully investigated the subject says
that, with the exception OF william
Heavy HeyEisep. ~ Pre1idents OF tho
11nl10 ~ hoyA IA NM QYfGI ,......
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1896-02-29

"YOu ask me to put Won glass lager on
shlate unit you drunk tree glasses. aln't
it," "Tkars all right; It only proves
there's more In me than you" gave me
credit for, seev-Life.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1896-02-29

military matters. In 800 he visited
America and arranged for mn exhiii,
ton Of South African products Mt tho
Worlds Fair. lie In looked upon hy the
Beers ms the George Washington Of the
South African republic.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-01-28
vrB NATIONAL HOARD

Mi, league Meets IN New York.
0fpa" II important Matters.
,,,, YORK, Jan. g1.-ThN annual
NJ" . a, the National Board of Basc
nes''I ,., = which convened ut tho
sai, , venue hotel to-day. promises 10
PIN ot the most important board
BE ~. ever held. Not only are some
res" .,sn, questions between indIvidp-
inp s'rcr, and managers before the
al r ,,., but for the first time in the
nee" a, the game the minor ieagats
hStoT ,,nrsd recognition and one bt
haNe ss,Inns before the board to-day is
the qINvarticularly In regard TO the nrac-
ncr psicb mas prevailed in the pnat
tie WI Y" larger clubs acquired man
EhetSyssa AZ the smaller clubs and then
NON v rayment for three or four
deis.ss rcscrvlng tho right TO return
month 10 the lesser organization II
he m sSn,sc. The board was called TO
they hy president Young, The morn
oFds ,s;Inn was mainly devoted TO the
ing s,I.rStion and discussion Of pros
eo ns,S made by the Eastern league.
pGs'. ..aS rypected that the long stand
Nc brtweeen ex-CRptFln John
lbs w.. SsS ~ the New York club, and
y. -. Fr,ednan, would be most pro-
. ',ns,iyf OF friction between the mag
Sstss when II should come W. m tne
Inc Of business. When eottfol 81 tno
T,.. York club was acquired by freed
.s.n Ward was member OF tAe c!up'
sshsurh he made no signed enntrnet,
"a freedman claims that he sun holds
~ tacit refusal of Ward's services, II
Ss latter shall ever again play proies-
s,Snal ball. Ward. on his part claims
IA, This reservation dlscredits him as
member OF the bar. The suoleetlc came
IN before the board to-day, but y was
Unanimously agreed to lay the whole
natter over until the spring meeting IN
fT nh question OF fixing a time limit for
me holding players In reserve WAS sug-
ssstsd by Chairman Young, who ut the
line was unaware of the protest which
t,ter m the order of business was made
nv The Eastern league managers, After
= brIet discussion OF the matter by the
,nsn1bers OF the board the protest mnde
Nv The managers OF the Eastern league
Vas discussed. So far ns the individnRl
members OF the National coard were
Concerned, there was 0nly. one opinion
and that was not IN Justice to the minor
rs,bs A time limit for holding players,
hrfeFe they are paid for, should be es-
ara Tss snnusl election for n chairman,
secretary and treasurer resulted. as II
Sas tor years past, in the election OF
sy.ek" Young TO the position 4 NUM-
b,r Of appeals for tinal decision be-
.Tcan rlnyers and various clubs were
Considered and disposed o.. The case
N John Freeman. who II claimed by
Sa,A Detroit and Toronto, woS LAID over
until the February meeting The claim
n The Detroit club TO the services Of
Gsorre Harper, who after suspension
from Detroit played. without protest on
he part Of Detroit. with the Nashville
and Rochester clubs, was disallowed.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-01-28
BELLAIRE.
All sorts Of Local News aaa Gossip from
In, Glass City,

thv Glass city.
Miss Carmichael. tho music teacher
In the public schools here, met with n
ln1uNrtable accident while In SuperIn-
tendent Jones' Office during recess yes
tcrday Afternoon. 4 bottle OF nitric
acid exploded and Miss carmlclinCl's
face was severely burned. For time 1.
wns feared her eyes were injured, but
Il is not thought they are seriously
hurt. bn. her face Is marked ut present
It may not be permanent, however.
The legislative committee OF the stntr
organization OF county commissioners
las been summoned before the Column
bus grand Jury as the chairman OF thut
committee says each commissioner In
the state wnB aalesseSi St5 when the bill
changing the ending OF The term from
january TO September was drawn uT'.
There are 2Gi commissioners In thu
state and that grand jury wants TO
know what disposition was made OF tho
$500. II Is very lnquisitlve body.
A youth named Deck was found In n
hox cur Sunday evening hnlt dead with
drink and cold. He was taken 10 the city
building where he thnwed oOs and was
turnci loose, The fellow used to live
III BGllnirr. but had not been here for
years. until found rs stated on Sunday
evening.
It Is stated here that ROv. Father
JrttzsCrnll eontemplntC5 leaving Hell
laiFc. he has been In charge Of tho
Cuehollc church htd'e since the death OF
TNthcr Gull and ia u man OF great In
telllgcncc ana ine aGtalntncnts.
Hon. ]. Il. Blackburn was at home
yesterday. sounding some OF his consti-
turnta on pending and proposed meas
urrB before the tegtaiature.
PtohuctOd meetings were begun IN
tho South BeilRlrc NJ. u, church last
night and viii continue cacit Afternoon
aud evening this week.
Wilbur Smith Is very low with ty-
ntotd fever. and tho wifa OF Charles
itoBsre IL seriously III with q eompllca-
lion OF lung troublc&
Squire Lotus Kraomer has sold his
cDuntry store at Quincy and will move
Ills family to this city the LITTER part OF
tElg wpclt
Norris Dubois loft yesterday for Ten
npasep, 10 Join lliC national association
OF Lumber Dealers for n trip to New
Orleans.
"peclrs Bad Boy" will be presented
81 the lcly9lhn thenEcr this evening by
the Martin & Grelner Company,
T'hcec was Temperance rally In the
ElysIun then4cr last might to close the
eorlcS OF meetings being held there.
Tho health officer Inns called meet
InE OF the board OF health pt the may
Or'S office this morning.
Tho stove foundry resumed opera
tluns yesterday, after u brief rest in
UtOclt"tntlng time.
Mr. George Ball. OF Nicholson g. Ball,
left yesterday for an eastern trip,
The city council will probably hold
a meeting this evening.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-01-28

WV ORLEANS, Jan. ei,--Fifty-
s'S'6 lny Crescent Jockey Clubs winter
,hftnR Weather clear aud cold;
ta"A geaYy.
First purse. six furlongs-Slsseretle
mEa ranout second. Ferryman il
,hi5l Time. :23ik.
second, selling; seven furioDgH--Dick
.rh1n won. Constantine second; Mate
'hlf0 Time, 30.
fh,if. selling. mtfe--fnck bradley
won linn Johnson second; Sntinct
'h.rf Time. i;5GA.
fmpHb. seven and aHe-haif fnrlonRiI--
nave IullHfcr won; Ashland second:
',g'eb'rhnr third. Time i:4T1i
f''n ceiling. seven fIrlongs.-ChIcot
,. Mumup second; Tommy Ruttcr
l.irl Time. l.3gh.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-01-28
MouNnsYrLIE.
4 miscellaneous MSlange OF sIhor Mat.
ters nom MArahhlpG Metropolis.

ters from MArshhlpE Metropolis.
Thomas F. Brewster. Of the firm OF
THOMPSON & Brewster. OF New York.
Rpecuiators in coal territory. was here
Yesterday. looking over the territory In
and aTuunl AIoundsvIllN with q View to
purchasing. Senator ", G. Wofley. OF
KIngwood, was with him.
A representative " the Zlhlinan
G1nss Company, OF North Baltimore.
ohio. stopped in the city yesterday. on
tour of Inspection for GlIe company,
which Intends removing It's plant to
0uother location.
A new coal bank Is being opened by
NgIHdsyjlle parties on the Baltimore q
Cgilo ruilroal east OF town neIlr Con-
ncr's. II 10 understood that Il Will be
operated on an extensive scale.
A special term OF the circuit court
has been cNllcd for Thursday. by Judge
j. II. Paul. Arguments will be heard In
the Injunction case against the city.
l.. L. Buehanan and wife. who have
been visiting Mrs. Buchunan's father,
captaln a. o. Baker. will return to
their home in Chicago, tomorrow.
An infant son OF Dennis Murphy and
n ilye-yenr old son OF |, ". Porter were
buried ut different hours yesterday
morning.
Rev. q. ". Grimes Is assisting tho
raatur, lscv. VIII T. Helms, In his ser
Vices vt the NJ. L. church In Moslcchen.
william Morris and James A. Thomas,
OF Marion couD.y. wereherc on business
yesterday.
Grtts & Gray are erecting a dwelling
on their property on Western avenue.
~. i, IL DoyIa OF Cameron, was In
Ohio city on busIRess trip ysStefdnH
II, S. Mcconnell has rctured from
business trip through Indiana.
Mia. l.. ". Barr OF Fnirnont, Is In
tile city visiting friends.