davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-01-09
Hutchison's Bargain Store
Special Fifteen Days Sale
Grocery Department.

Mountoin Buckwheat 2lEc 10,
Best Rolled Oats 215c pound.
Marvin's Pancake Flour 4c pound.
Best Rice 30 10.
Best Bolted Corn Meal 1]4 lbs for 10c
Marvin's Oyster, Butter and Soda
crackers 4c lb.
Marvin's Ginger Snaps &c lb.
Prepared Mustard 25c gallon,
Tomato Catsup 35c per gallon.
Honey Drip Syrup zoe gallon.
Sugar Drip Syrup lsc per gallon,
Three pounds lump starch lOc.
Three packages nine O'cloci; tea l0c.
Table Peaches lOc a can.
Picked Pork &c a pound.
New Lima Beans Sc pound.
Sour Pickles &c a dozen.
Flake HOminy 2is e pound.
Three boxes oil surdines lOc,
Pure ground pepper l5c pound.
Gold Dust lSc.
Fine Cigars lc.
Mail Pouch. Buckshoe. Mule Head
ana Hot Ball Tobacco, 2jc Il pound
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-01-09
z. d. OR. q.
HaIf Faro Rates to Columbus on Ac-
count of Inauguration cere-
monies

Tickets Will be good going Jan. 18th and
18th, returning until Jan, 18th.
H. & o. II. COLUMBUS TRAIN SCHEDULE.
Leave Marietta G:2v a. IN. Arrive at Colum-
bus ll:25 m
Leave Marietta 2:iO p. IN. Arrive at Colum-
bus S;35 p. m.
For full particulars call at Union Depot or
Front Street Ticket once.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-01-09

On account of Inauguration OF Gov. elect
Bushnell at Columbus O., Jan, 18th, 1896, the
G. & NJ. Ry, will sell tickets to Columbus and
return at rate OF one fare for the round trip.
Tickets viii be sold good geing Jan. /! s. 18th,
and not good returning after Jan. lith 1885,
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-01-09
10 Casks ofBargains in Queens
ware,

just opened. They will SO out with a
crash in prices.
Candies sc pound. Caramels lOc
per pound, Chocolate Creams l5c per
pound.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-01-09
SOUTH BOUND.

Trains run daily except Sunday. Close con-
nectlons Tor all points north and west.
For farther Information call on or address G.
pAYNK, Ticks Agent, Union Depot, Mari.
eta, y.
H. c. VINCENT, q. p &T.A,
L. u. DALE. Receiver,
WIN. MORSE. Superintendent.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-01-09
See Our Big Six.

Only 60 cents for the lot, and in addi.
ton we present the purchaser with a
= steel hand saw.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-01-09

tStop on signal.
All traine Daily except Sunday.
E. W. PAGE, j. J.C.TAyJOR
II. Z. q t. A. Supt. Trans.
Evening star., 1896-07-17

The First Washington Baptist Associa-
tion' which has just closed its twenty-ffth
anniversary at the Third Baptist Church
corner of 9TH and Q streets northwest was
composed of delegates and ministers from
the District OF Columbia and Virginia Tbe
reports from the churches showed a graf
lying increase in the work. The morning
ana afternoon of the third day were given
to the work of the Sunday schools, at which
time some profitable subjects were pre-
sehted Tor discussion. among them a paper
by Miss Louisa Coleman, entitled The
Sunday School" The officers elected are
Rev: j. c. Dent, moderator; Rev. Joseph
Matthews. vice moderator; Rev. ]. l. Low
ing, clerk; w. w. White. corresponding
secretary; W. L. Laws. treasurer; Rev. d.
Morris, Rev. G. w. Lee, DID,; Rev. ]. ii.
Lee, Rev. w. A. Credit. Rev. r.
Johnson. Rev. Washington Waller,
Rev. B. NJ. Brown, A H. Catlett.
j: A. Taylor, executive board. The asso-
ciation closed with a sermon by Rev. r.
johnson, pastor of Metropolitan Baptist
Church. After a resolution of thanks to
the Third Baptist Church for its cordial
hospitality had been passed the session
closed.
Evening star., 1896-07-17
For Divorce.

Emma D. Roys today filed suit for di-
vorce from Frank D. Roys the reason be-
ing desertion According to Mrs. Roys, the
couple were married in this city February
q, 1885, andssays the petitioner. her hus-
band lived with her at her mothers house
and at her mothers expense for several
months after the marriage without con-
tributing one dollar toward either his own
or her expense. Then, it is further charg-
ed, the husband left his wife altogether,
and has not contributed anything to her
support for more than eight years. The de-
sertion was without cause, says Mrs. Roys
and In addition to divorce she asks to be
allowed to resume her maiden name, EN-
ma D. MCbley.
Evening star., 1896-07-17

The Bureau of Engraving and Printing
and the Treasury Department teams will
play at National Park this afternoon at
4:45 O'Clock Bernard will occupy the box
for the money-makers and Wright will
probably ofiiciate for the cashiers The
latter is new man for the Treasury peo-
pie, and wonders are expected to be per-
formed by him this evening. He Is said to
ball besides ability to mix up his PAGES.
The Bureau team are confident, however,
that they will be able to bat him as effec-
lively, as they have other slab artists in
the past. but the game will be close and
interesting. Ladies will be admitted free.
Evening star., 1896-07-17
COMBINING IN MINNESOTA.
Silver Men to Open Negotiations With
Democrats and Populists.

Minnesota silver men are jubilant at the
success of the state mass convention, called
by National Committeeman James w.
Griffin Of the American Silver Organization
to name thirty delegates and alternates to
the ST. Louis convention. July 22. The
great majority Of those attending re-
publicans, but this is not deprecated by the
silverites, as they expect favorable action
to their cause from both democrats and
pcpulists when they meet in their state
conventions later.
The convention organized itself at Min
neapolis yesterday, and then moved across
Evening star., 1896-07-17

Bert Myers, the Washington boy. judging
by the applause he receives. is the most
popular player of the Browns. When the
New Yorks were here two games were
about the first one, and the game was rot
played. He was fined $1O0, but played so
well the next day that Chris. patted him on
the back and remitted the fine.
Silver" Kings great work Sunday last
opened the eyes of his old ST. Louis friends
But for an excusable error he would have
smut out the Browns, and his timely hit
ting sent in four runs. King used to Ioaf
around the park here, without any notice
nelng taken of him. and Sunday Won de-
Ahe looked On with amazement, while Der
Browns most reliable hitters went out in
order on easy infield chances
~ Joe Battin, the old ball player, umpired
sundays game. Mr.. Lynch, who is as
strict IN his observance of the Sabbath as
ne Is of the rules of the game will not go
near a ball park on that day. Mr.. Lynch
IS well liked by the solid class of base ball
patrons throughout the circuit and visit
hls club VIII always get what rightly be-
lungs 10 them when he holds the indicator.
Some of the Cincinnati and St Louis play
ers say that McJames has almost as much
speeo as Rus,e and very fast drop ball.
McJames' work on the trip has certainly
peen OF the winning order, though he is
sun sun SLOW in getting the ball away from
niln with men on bases and in fielding bunt
''', iHc ''outu Is the grea
Ieduer on the team, and one seldom runs
across MIN that he is not engaged in read
ing or mas novel tucked away in his
pocket. ~
"A lucky man is Won der Abe The recent
disastrous cyclone took off the roof of the
81. Louis fair grounds stand and then
clrcled all around Sportsmans Park. only
d nuhufed yards away, without even blow
ing over fence rail.
The John O'Brien who studied for the
priesthood Is not the OBrien of the Sena
.ofS, as published. but another player by
tne same name. The member Of the SEN
atorial family, however, is a college-bred
man. "
Inc scores of the games in wh;cn Crook
ana rogers participate are always inter-
eStihs 10 the members of the Washington
cup. Perhaps there won't be some hard
oail playing when the Senators and Colo
neia meet. IN show them that I'm the
1Nehest dead un in the business" is the
way crooks delivered himself,when he hid
goodbye. ' ''"
In one way the Washington club misses
Crooks and Rogers on the western tr;n
ana that Is on the coach lines Both are
ratlhhg good coachers. Jim Mcclure made
more more 1uss on the lines at st. Louis than
dii the other players put together
j. A n
Evening star., 1896-07-17
THE GOLF CONTEST
""" ana Thorpe to Play Of for
the Championship,

me third days contest for the amateur
championship of the United States Golf
ASSOCIATION at Southampton, L. l., was re
sufhed Yesterday between the players who
quallhed for the honors Wednesday. The
l'rst Item on the program was the driye-off
OF the tie between Thorpe and Toler.and the
former won by score of up, 3 to p,av,
WhlSham beat Coates easily. with a score ot
up, 3 to play
thirty-siX holes to decide which sbaiI ~.
me honor of the championship. and tomor-
row me professionals. who are practicnp
very very carefully, will have it out in a competi.
tloh Tor the professional honors
~ .,O III, TON, l.. l.. July IA handi
cap meoal-play contest for priZes nrescn,al
py tne shlnnecock Hills Club was the lead.
ing features of today's program, outside OF
.ne championship struggle. and large
iui.iper OF men who played during the fore
part of the week are entered -''
Evening star., 1896-07-17
TENNIS.

Perfect tennis weather, combined with
an unusually good list of events, made yes
terday the most successful day of the week
in the Canadian tennis tournament. The
scores were:
Mems singles. second round-Boys beat
Wright, New York, 81, 90, 60; Fischer
beat Halves. 6-3. o.; Wrenn beat Whit
man, GO. G-1; Wright, Boston, beat Beach,
80. 8-1, 6-3.
Mems doubles. preliminary round-Boys
and Anderson beat Osborne and Chaplin,
6-3, 80; A. D. Davis and Bethel beat D. F.
Davis and Walker. 60, 10-S: Fischer and
Whitman beat Lay and partner by default
First round-B. w. Wright and r. H. Carle-
ton beat G. o. Wagner and B. c. Rumsey,
60. ell, 60.
Ladies singles. preliminary round-Miss
K. Atkinson beat Miss Burritt, 90, CO.
Miss Moore beat Miss St. John, GO, 80
Miss Atkinson beat Miss Wood by default
Handicap singles. first round-Hawes beat
Sayres, 6-3, 6-1: Anderson beat j. G. Lay
7-5. IS; Walker beat Rumsey, 6-3. 6-3
Wright beat Mcdonald, GO, 60; Carleton
beat Beach, IS, SO, OF.
In the semi-finals in singles in the tennis
tournament at Chicago yesterday Myers
beat Sam Neel. 6t2. SO; G. Wrenn beat
G. Belden, 6-1, 60.
Evening star., 1896-07-17

the river to the great exposition hall and
there heard reports of committees and
adopted resolutions commencing Bryan as
President, and presenting John Lind to TIE
people of Minnesota candidate for
governor Lind is a well-known free silver
advocate, and very popular.
There will be an attempt by the free sill
yer leaders to secure his nomination by
ropulists and democrats. and then to thro "
TO him the support of free silver believers
and republicans who against the ma
chine. BY this combination they hope to
defeat David Clough, the republican nomi-
nee, who will be the only other candidate
in the field.
Evening star., 1896-07-17
international Cricket.

LONDON, July 17.-In the cricket match
between the All England eleven and the
Australian Cricket Club, at Manchester to-
day, when the last of the antipodeans was
put out the score was 412 runs.
In the game Of cricket between the Rep
ton Grammar School eleven and the team,
from Haverford College, Pennsylvania,
Mh!ch was begun at Repton yesterday, the
Haverford players had scored PSI Rms
when their last man was put out
In the second innings Repton scored l31
runs, with all out Haverford won the in
nlngs by twenty-seven runs.
The al-Engiand eleven had scored oe1
runs when their last man was put out
Evening star., 1896-07-17
RACING At sANDOWN PARK
Eclipse Stakes Won by St. Frusuuiu
From Sman Field

'"Nes won by st. FrusIuin
From "a Small Field.
LONDON, July 17.-At Sandown Park to-
day the Eclipse stakes was won by Mr.
Leopold de Rothschilds' b. c. St Frusouin
the other starters being Labrador, Regret
and Troon.
Inc race was witnessed by large crowd
among whom were many notable members
or the aristocracy. including the Prince OF
Wales, MS future son-in-law, Prince Charles
or Denmark. and Prince Christian.
Although the field was the smallest thai
ever started IN race for this famous
stakes, the reputation of the horses gave
promise OF splendid contest
regret came in second and Troon third
The conditions of the race We're as fol.
lows: Nlnth renewal of the Eclipse stakes
Oh 1000 soverei gns, the second horse Il
receive JD sovereigrs, the nominator OF
the winner 800 sovereigns and the third
loo soVerelgnS, out of the stakes, for thre,
and four years DID, distance, about l l..
miles.
Evening star., 1896-07-17
EASY FOR ANSON.
The Senators Were Not in 1t at Chi.
CaXO.

Silver King had no cunning against Chi
cago's batsmen yesterday, although
the Senators might have won had they hit
the ball safely when men were on bases
Twelve Statesmen were left on the sacks
for the lack Of batting. Terry was no
wizard. but he did little better than King
for every Ansonian hit safely, while Brown
OBrien, Mcclure and King failed to con-
meet with Terry's curves. Pfeffer's 1emark-
able field work was responsible for some
portion Of Washingtons failure to tally
oftener, for he captured ball after ball
that seemed booked for q hit. Chicago had
Evening star., 1896-07-17

Totals ..12 . 27 Is Al Totals ..71O24 :
Louisville ....O o . q q Il Q x,o
New York 0 2 0 o. :
Earned runs Louisville, 3; New York, 3 FIRST
On errors-Louisvle, g. New York. . Left on
bhscs-Lniisriile. =; New York, T. First base on
balls-Df Fraser. 4; Off Sullivan, s. Struck out
BY Fraser. ,: by Sullivan. = Three-l,ase hits
Rogers. Tieriian. Sacrifice hit-Wnrner. Stolen
bases-Clinginan, McCreery. Crooks. Rogers. Do,-
BILE plays Connaugliton and W. Clarke. Hit by
pitched hall-l1olmes. Passed bals-FarreiI, 3
Tine-lwo hours and twenty three minutes. Un-
pire-NIcIa
Evening star., 1896-07-17
HAVEEFORD AND REPTON.
The Americans Get go for Seye
WicLets. the Britons All Ont for IL

The cricket team from Haverford Col
lege, Pa, played an eleven from the Rep
ton Grammar School at Rep.on, Eng. YES
terday. AT the close of play for the day
the feptons were all out for 12:i runs.
The play was very close. and at the close
OF the day Haverford had 2JO runs for
seven wickets. The individual scores were
follows:
Adams u; Howsen. .: Lester, 91: Wistar
Il; Hinchman, 46; Scattergood IL: Coca :.
Collins mot ouO, S.
Evening star., 1896-07-17
Canadian RiGemen wor

LONDON, July 1.-THE Kolapore cur
has been won by the Canadian riflemen at
the tournament at Bisley. The score of the
various teams was as follows: Canada, G5e
points: England, GA: Guernsey, 61S: jersey
oS9 The weather today was warm and fine
IN every way favorable for the sport.
Evening star., 1896-07-17
WASHINGTON
CHICAGO
Totals. IL IL q II 8 Totals. s12 2
'Lush batted for King In ninth

Chicago. ............. 2 0 0 o S XII
Washington ....... 90 0 0 2 s
J., Earned runs-Chcago. Z: Washington, 9. Two
Dey Ihreebdse hts-Terry. Abbey. Home run
hs Ls eriu; ,n Sacrifice htcMcCormck, King Stolen
Mccormick, Anson; Pfefer, Anson, OBrien, De.
Montreyile and Cartwright Struck out-By Terry.
d; oy Ming. l. Passed balis-Donolue, /. Bases
on balls-Of Terry s: of King, I. Wild DitchesS
Terry, 1; King. =. Hit with ball-Brown Time
Two hours and forty minutes. Umpire -Einsie.
Evening star., 1896-07-17

little trouble about taking the game, and
the score tells the whole story.
Tom Browns leg hurt him after the game
and he may lay Off two or three days. The
two teams have an open date today and the
Senators will run up to Milwaukee and
play an exhibition game.
he
Evening star., 1896-07-17
Louisville Won HandiIy.

CROOKS and Rogers batted finely for the
Coionels and materially aided in winning a
game from New York. Stafford had one of
the small bones of the right arm broken
by pitched ball in the fifth inning The
score:
Evening star., 1896-07-17

Totals.... I . 2G 13 o TOtals.... 1 81 "A 3
Duffy out for fuckers Interference
Cleveland. ....... O 1 o q q < q z =
Boston. .............. l o o o y o O. l
Earned runs-Cleveland. G: Boston, I. First base
by errors-Cleveland. 2. Left on bases-t Cleveland,
3; Boston, s. First base on balls~Or Cnppy. 2:
off Stiyetts. B.: Struck out-By Stivetts, l. Three
base hts-Mckean, Mct;arr. Two-base hits-Ham-
iltCn Tucker. Sacrifice hits-Tc!eau, Blake. Stolen
bases-Childs. Mcl;arr. Double plays-M -Mc,iarr,
Childs. Tebeau: harrington Long: Harrington,
Tucker. Passed bali-Beroen, |. Umpire Hurst
Time-One hour and fifty-ive minutes.
Evening star., 1896-07-17

Every essential quality OF bicycle
construction, style, grace, speed,
strength, stability and beauty OF fin
ish are combined in the 'Kensing-
ton" SIOo-on easy terms if you
wish.
A.A. Smith s. Co. ,1Ho3 F st.
Evening star., 1896-07-17
Phillies Won in the Tenth,

The tenth inning produced a brace OF
valuable talles for the Quakers. and Con-
r'ie Mack's men could not equal the per-
formance in the last half. Gumbert's work
i'll the box for Philadelphia was magniii-
cent. The score:
Evening star., 1896-07-17

The First National Bank of Hillsboro.
Ohio, has closed its doors The directors
will issue statement. 1t is understood
creditors will not suffer loss.
Evening star., 1896-07-17

The Bridegrooms hit the ball more con-
secutively than Won Der Ahe's Pets and
the victory came easy. The Browns ran
bases stupidity. The score:
Evening star., 1896-07-17
Record of the Clubs,

TOday's Schedule.
Boston at Cleveland.
Philadelphia at Pittsburg.
New York at Louisville.
Evening star., 1896-07-17

st. Louis. ............ o o 0 0 O. l
Brooklyn. n............. 1 l 0 2 o 3 0 0 o
Earned runs Brooklyn, g. Two-base hts-Daly,
Grim. Three-base hits-Lachance ~, Turner.
Stolen basesIirifin (2 Grim, Jones. DAILY. First
on balls-Or Payne, l. off DOnohue. 3. Hit by
pitcher-AndersOn. Struck out-By Donohue, 3; by
Payne, 2 Tfme-One hour and fifty five minutes.
Iunire-I.ynch.
Evening star., 1896-07-17
Baltimore Was Whitcwnshed,

The Reds clinched their lead in the race
by shutting out Baltimore through heavier
biting and faultless fielding The score:
Evening star., 1896-07-17
MIR. Schmclz's Position.

Before the team left on their western
trip they showed signs of trouble, and it
was whispered about that the ragged play
ing was caused by interference with the
management; that Mr.. Schmelz was MAX
ing suggestions and criticisms, and that
the boys could not and would not play bali
for him. 1t is learned on the best author
lty, however. that since he Joined he club
this season Mr.. Schmelz has carefully re-
Trained from taking any part whatever in
the management: that he has confined his
efforts solely to the business end of the
line. looking after gate receipts, supplying
new balls from the grand stand and assist
ing MIR. Wagner in his business affairs
The same can be said of Mr.. Wagner as
to non-interference with the men.
Evening star., 1896-07-17
Realization, the Racer, Shot.

SAN FRANCISCO, July liberalization.
tho well-known race horse. was shot today
as result Of an incurable disease, which
affected one Of his legs.
Evening star., 1896-07-17

Earned runs-Cincinuati. B. Thrt chase hit
smith. Sih. Sacrifice hits Hoy. Irwin. Stolen bases
MoILee and Vaughn; Kelley and Clarke First on
bails-Of Dwycr, B. OF Mcmahon. .. Hit by
pitched hall.Hy bwyer. l. Struck out-By Ne
Mahon, l. Time-One hour and forty minutes
ITmIlire-ShcrdIn I'M
Evening star., 1896-07-17

year. His catches are often phenomenal,
and. no matter how hard they are, his
gracefulness makes them look easy.
Evening star., 1896-07-17
4 Promising Start.

When the season opened there could not
have been a more satisfactory condition Of
affairs. The men were all in good condi-
ton, every one satisfied. pleased with one
another, with Mr. Wagner and with their
management. Before they placed their sig
Iatures to their contracts they We're indi-
Vlduaily asked II they We're satisfied. In
every instance MIR. Wagner gave his men
what they demanded. Several received a
Considerable increase over last year. joyce
VINO was placed in complete control of the
men, was voluntarily given an increase of
$500. The Senators played on their toes
all the time. and the team to beat them
had TO play hard from start to finish. The
Garrison finishes OF the Senators We're the
sensation of the season: And then they
began to slide, and they keeping it up
An examination of the scores will show
that the Washingtons have had more men
left on bases recently than any two teams
i'll the league. That means that they
haven't done any team work. Every man
" ants to knock the cover off the ball every
time he comes to the bat.
Evening star., 1896-07-17

Stvetts let down in the seventh. and the
Spiders batted out a victory, earning five
Evening star., 1896-07-17
Joyce's Opportunity.

'Scrappy' Joyce has had absolute control
of the Senators since the beginning Of the
season. He was liked by his men, and the
good work he got out of them made him
second Hanlon in the estimation of the
base ball public in this and other league
cities The rest of his work should have
been easy. All he had to do was to hold
his men where he had them. Without half
trying he could have this season placed
himself where Ewing and II lnion are and
become one of the great managers of the
league. He could have retired at the end
of this season to occupy the bench for
dozen years to come.
In view of the more than generous treat
ment of the Senators by Mr.. Wa gner he feels
that the course pursued by them Is almost
criminal He paid them literally for their
services. and he only required them to play
ball all they knew how. and to take care
OF themselves when off duty. They have
done neither. AS instances Of lack of dis
cipline, 1t may be stated that Mercer, the
favorite, remained week in Pittsburg
without permission. King packed his grip
in Cincinnati and deliberately left the team
and went to st. Louis without securing
leave of absence.
Evening star., 1896-07-17

Totas.... 5 10 II O. Totals 52414 3
Gineinns tt. .......... 1 % K 5
bi itlfiiore. 0 q D o o. o
Evening star., 1896-07-17
MIR. WnEner's Course.

Mr.. Wagner realizes that something must
be done. and he is going to do 1t, when
lie finds out the best course to pursue
Thus far he has studiously avoided taking
part in the mana cement Of his men. He
has allowed Joyce to have his way in all
things. Now he thinks 1t Is time he took
hand himself.
He has signed Norton, promising pitch
er Of the Southern League, and has a
string out for two or three other players.
who will be available as soon as the Texas
League disbands, which, it is said, Will
be very soon.
The Washington fans were enthusiastic
over the playing of the Senators before
they went away, and they sincerely hope
that they will brace up and play the game
they are able to play.
Evening star., 1896-07-17

"A lucky man is Won der Ahe The recent
aisaStrous cyclone took off the roof of the
St Louis fair grounds stand and then
clrcled all around Sportsman's Park. ONLY
a hundred yards away, without even blow
ing over a fence rail