davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1896-10-30
Frank Day.

Hon. Frank Day, of Martin county,
candidate for congress, was introduce
ed, and spread taffy around in liberal
doses to "jolly up" the crowd, which
he managed to do to some extent.
Mankato, as usual in Mr.. Days Man
kato speeches, came in for fair
share of this. He said that there
was not stone crosswalk or brick
chimney in Martin county that has
not paid tribute to MankatO indus
tries. Martin county had also stood
by MankatO statesmen, including
Judge Severance and Congressman
McCleary. (Applause.) If Mr.. Nc
Cleary was on the same platform as
four years ago, Martin county would
give him 800 majority, but it was GO
ing to cast majority the other way
this year. mo applause
The speaker said that the Republi-
can leaders were recently telling of
the i'll effects of gold, but are now
supporting it.
A voice: "How about Carlisle?"
Mr.. Day: "Carlisle? Silence in
his case would be charity" 1t
would be charity, also, not
to mention the Republican
platform, said he. Mr.. Reed said the
other day, "Give us confidence, and
there will be plenty of money" We
don't want more European money but
more American money.
The Republicans are talking tariff,
but that question is settled. You
can't get Democrats and Republicans
to quarrel on that question. What
you want to do is to elect presi-
dent who will take the graSping
trusts by the throat and squeeze the
life out of them. If you elect Will
liam Jennings Bryan president, he
would appoint an attorney general
who would not sit back like Mr..
Cleveland's attorney general. Half the
victory would be lost unless con-
gress in sympathy with the
president was elected. Mr. Day said
that he did not seek votes for himself
but for the cause.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1896-10-30
John Lind.


been reserved for the last, and intro
duced Hon. John Lind, candidate for
governor on the Popocratic ticket.
Mr.. Lind said that the spectacle of
a party throwing president and his
cabinet out of itself was something
remarkable in the history of political
parties. At Chicago the Democratic
party had purged itself of what it con-
sidered inimical. The line of de-
marcation of the parties is becoming
more plain as election nears. Men
who are interested in the security of
invested capital are on one side, and
most of the producers either through
labor or capital are on the other side.
Which side are you in Mankato on?
If you are more interested in money
than in property vote for the single
gold standard, if more interested in
property than in money, vote the
other way.
The speaker said that he made no
new proposition or doctrine that he
would not have advanced when he was
the congressman from this district.
He had no apology to make for the
stand which he is taking. The Re-
publican party has the right to change
it's policy, but when it changes from a
policy which he considered the best
he had the right to refuse to go with
the party. 1t had caused him regret
to leave the old party, but when he
thought it over he did not have so
much regret when he Lsaw how the
party is now constituted. When he
belonged to the party it did not have
the honor of claiming as members
Hon. J. J. Hill, Hon. Michael Doran
and Hon. Thos. Wilson. Party lines
lie lightly this year. Hon. Mr.. Law
Ter and Cy. Wellington and that old
bellwether of the Democracy, Judge
Flandreau, have also left the Demo
cratic party. They are all general
counselors for great railroad systems.
The speaker then took up the dis
cussion of the money question. He
spoke of various measures, and refer
red to McKinley's statement that "a
dollar is needed as substantial as the
bushel that measures the farmers
product" (Applause.) This sound
money applause and also that which
followed mention of Mr.. McCleary's
name and reference to Mr.. Nc.
Cleary's logic, seemed to worry the
speaker, and he made special reference
to both. If the logic of the new
political economy is true, said Mr..
Lind, all that is needed is dollar on
the merchants shelf, beside the pound
and yard stick measures. But the
two kinds of measures work along diff
ferent principles. If had barrel of
apples on the stage and passed them
out, you would not all get apples, but
if had two barrels you would get
more. 1t is the same with the vol
ume of money, except for few trifi-
ing (?) laws of trade. Money has be-
come dearer, because you have to give
up more of your property to get 1T.
Commerce is multiplying more rapidly
than population, and labor is becom-
ing divided up-differentiated. The
more business there is, the more
money it takes to handle it--more
than under simpler conditions, when
products passed through fewer hands.
The Republicans want to alleviate
the present sufferings by Increasing
the tariff, but this would not increase
! the price of farm products. Our bar
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1896-10-30
Lawyer Knox.

The curtain rolled up promptly,
and f. M. Currier introduced T. j.
Knox, lawyer from Jackson, who
said that he was new in talking on
political questions, and plainly showed
it before he got through. The con-
test had brought new men to the
front, he said, and former political
stars do not now shine. He spoke of
the swinging of the pendulum of
popular feeling as shown in the past
few elections, and said that it showed
the general unrest of the people.
Neither of the old parties offered any
relief. for the.burdens and sufferings
of the people. Both parties declared
for silver and legislated for gold, but
the question has now been brought
squarely before the people. The
Democratic party had come forth
from the Chicago convention regener-
ated. Two hundred great Democratic
daily papers at once bOlted the plat
form and nomination, as did also
many of the oldest leaders of the
party. The platform aud candidate
were declared to be dangerous, on the
ground that they favored anarchy.
The censure of the Supreme court in
the platform is mild. The anarchy
plank is not nearly so anarchistic as
one in the platform upon which
Abraham Lincoln ran in 1860, in it's
declarations against the invasion of
state rights. This years platform is
the best since that on which Lincoln
ran. The cause of all this outcry
was to alarm the business sense of
the people before they understood
the matter.
The speaker admitted that the
prices of products are largely govern
ed by the law of supply and demand.
He sprang the old exploded chestnut
about the characterization of silver
in 1873, and spun out long piece of
sophistry about the relation of prices
of products and the quantity of
money. He rounded it up with a
calamity howl and made dire predic-
tions for the future unless the silver
barons get into power and dispense
the offices.
The speaker quoted John Sherman
as saying that ''the best dollar is the
one that will buy the most food and
clothing-the gold dollar" He claim
ed that the laboring men want dol
lar that will not have such purchas-
ing power-will not buy as much.
The policy declared for at St. Louis
was in favor Of John Sherman's kind
of dollar, while that declared for at
Chicago by the silverites was the dol
lar of lesser purchasing power.
The speaker thought that the law
of supply and demand would keep a
parity between gold and silver, for if
silver was cheaper there would be
more demand for it.
The speaker tried to convince his
hearers that the state would not be
injured by the election of Popocra-
tic governor, and gave the Estate
house ring" mild roast. He had
seen a circular at Tracy, which SEEM
ed to bother him considerably, but he
predicted Limbs election and so got a
little cheap applause.
After lengthy and dry discourse
he closed by saying that the hour
was somewhat late, and two other
gentlemen had yet to be heard.
The band enlivened the occasion
here, and renewed the tired energies
Of the listeners.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1896-10-30

Loans made on improved farm
lands in sums of $1,000 and over at
lowest rates. No commission. Ad-
dress, L. M. Trip, No. Ais Manhattan
Bldg, St. Paul, Mimi. 1914
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1896-10-30

Farmers, will pay you more for
Glover and Timothy seeds than any
one this side of Chicago. 1 want your
seeds, no matter what others may
offer you. ]. G.. ROLLER. 20t4
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1896-10-30
A SILVER SEANCE.
BY THREE FOR
TER REPUBLICANS.

They All Spellbind for Cheap
Money, But Support the Republic
can Platform on the Tariff Issue
John Lind, Frank Day and Lawyer
Knox Hold Down the BoardS-High
Old links at the Opera House Last
Night.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1896-10-30

First insertion Oct I6 20
ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE o FILING PETI-
TION TO SELL LAND.-1SS9.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1896-10-30

First insertion Oct 16 %
ORDER FOR HEARING AND NOTICE OF
APPLICATION FOR APPOINTMENT
OF ADMINISTRATOR
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1896-10-30

wv R Geddes, attorney for administrator.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-05-07

prize, and the first Kentucky Derby
ever run at the shortened distance Of
one mile and a quarter All the honor
and the five thousand dollars which
went to Ben Brush properly belonged
to Ben Elder, and had it been for the
stable boy who essayed to pilot the son
of Fonso. there would have been sew
eral lengths of daylight between Ben
Brush and the colt which should have
showed the way under the wire. The
public evidenced its appreciation to-
day of the efforts made by the new
Louisville Jockey Club to promote rae
ing in the west. Never in the history
of Churchill Downs was such turn
ing out ever given.
1t was in going down the back stretch
that Tabor, who is but little better than
a stable boy, committed the first error
that cost the Hot Springs stable $4,000
From safe position he had pulled the
colt back in seventh place at the first
half mile. In this position he raced
down the back stretch. making no at
tempt to come through the field until
they had turned into the stretch.
NllllS o44hS ptSou IihliS vi INC ieaN
turn and when they were Strengthened
for the final run. he was leading BY a
neck from Ben Eder. whom Tabor had
brought ND from next 10 last in q half
furlcng OF the journey. Ben Brush aid
not have much left. but Sims was get
ting what did remain cut of him while
Ben Eder. with even. steady stride was
gaining on the colt. For the last s.X-
teenth OF the journey a prettier battle
OF eguinss was never witnessed. Siffs,
by his good work kent Pen Brush IN
front by a scant nose. which Tabor. APP
parently unconscious that he was in a
horse race. sat idly on Ben Elder and
saw the FonsO colt lose a race that
properly belonged 10 him. "ii's a dad
heat" followed from the crowd around
the judges stand as the hors = Sd =
under the wire Eve length alcai Of
Semper Ego. who was five lengths from
First Mate. The judges seemed q IT.
tie uncertain themselves. put after
wait OF a minute, hey hung out the
number which made Ben Brush the
winner and Ben Eder seennd.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-05-07
WESTERN LEAGUE.

Minneapolis. Mimi, NAY 6.-Score:
81. Paul % S10101 o. IS 3
Minneapolis o 0 , o s 0 s 0 IS 10 5
Hutchison and Schriver; Johnston
ana Spies.
Columbus, O.. May 6.-Score:
Columbus e. / 0 0 . 0 ! 0 . So II .
indianapolis o 0 0 col O-S Is .
NcGreevy and Wilson; Dammsn and
Buckley.
Detroit. Mich. May 6.---Score:
Detroit e. 041011O-10 II s
Grand Rapids IL 2010O110- 612 6
Gayle and frost; Lloyd and Smink.
Milwaukee. Wis. May 6.-Score:
Milwaukee ..1O16O3O0O-1l /, 8
Kansas City 0S00-6 , 4
Baker and Spear; Callahan and axe.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-05-07

Dalllulute ....l : " = " " u IL
Earned runs. Pittsburg I. Baltimore
.: two base hits. Bierbauer Kelley;
three has chit. Brodie; sacrifice hits,
Beckley. Keller. Donnelly; stolen bases,
Smith, Ely. Donnelly (2); double plays,
Ely (unaSsisted). Smith and Lyons,
Lyons and Beckley, Jennings. Reitz and
DOYLE; bases on balls: off Foreman,
Doyle, Donnelly. off HOffer. Donovan,
Lyons ~; hit by pitched ball. by Fore
man. Hoffer, Kelley. by Goar, Keller,
by Hoffer. HaWley: struck out. by Goar,
Keller. by Hoffer: Foreman; passed
ball, Mack; time, 2:15.
Louisville. Ky. May 6.-Dohoney was
a puzzle 10 the Louisville batters to-day
while FraZer's wildness. couDled with
the C0lcnels errors gave the Giants the
game. Owing to the Derby being run
this afternoon, the game was played in
the morning Attendance. 200 Score:
New York ......,15O3OOOO%-902
Louisville -. ....O0O1O002 0-347
Pitchers. Dohoney and Frazer; UNI
pire, Sheridan; time, 1853
Cleveland. O.. May 6.-Anderson
proved an easy mark for the home team.
and base hits were exceedingly plenti-
full. Young vas hit hard. but not with
success. The fielding on both sides
was loose. Attendance. 1000. Score:
Cleveland ... ..5O3O2O21*-1S2 % .
Washington =. ..O00O1120S- 1855
Earned runs. Cleveland Q, Washing
ton 6; pitchers, Young and Anderson:
umpire. Hurst; time, 2:05.
Cincinnati, O.. Nav 6.-Boston made
only two hits off Rhines to-day and
was shut out. Cincinnati batted Mains
with moderate ease in three innings
and with the assistance of BannOn's err
rOS scored enough runs 10 win. At
tendance. 1900 Score:
Cincinnati .... ...00OO21OSO-670
Boston ...... ....O0OOOOO00-022
Earned runs Cincinnati 8; pitchers.
Rhines and Mains; umpire, Emslie;
time. las.
Chicago. May 6.-The Colts outplayed
brooklyn az every point to-day. win
ming the last game Of the series hands
down. Attendance. $500. Score:
Chicago &C.. ...3 020O25 '-11 II 2
Brooklyn o.. 81 100000 8
Earned runs. Chicago 1; pitchers. Ter
~. Harper and Kennedy; umpire.
Weidman: time. 2.05
S. Louis. Nav 6.-The Philliss won
another closely contested game f~cm
tGe Browns making Il three straight
BriCtenstcin pitched a magnificent
same. striking ont four men. Attend
ance. 600. Score:
PHILADELPHIA =. ..1OOO2OOS0-6 - 3
ST. Youis ........0 O5O0000-51e .
Earned runs. Philadelphia !; pitch
ers. Breitenstein and Taylor; umpire
O'Keefe: time. $50.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-05-07

srscial % The Registor

riNfIaA 90 CIV AfNrA'r-tr
New Castle. Pa. May G.-NewNirk
Nas put out OF the business in the sixth
ay the Wheeling team. Up TO ,hat time
The game was one of the pretticst ever
seen on the home grounds. both clubs
playing 3, cue bsl. The score was a
lie al the close OF the first hall OF the
sixth. The visitors took a batting
streak. and no pueher under the sun
could have lasted with them. There
we're seven hits, including two home
runs. and these. with the five errors
made by the home team. helped the
men from the south 10 pull out twelve
runs. Wilcox was put in the box after
that. and only one hit was made on
him. and there were no errors. The
visiting team played winning ball from
the first. and with the exception OF the
sixth. when the whole OF the home team
apparently went 10 pieces, they, too,
were doing we'll The score:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-05-07
BASE BALL NOTES.

at never rains but it pours.'
Fort Wayne is now in the lead.
Wheeling has started the work OF ex-
ploding "phsnoms.
Baker was Chinese puzzle after he
settled down to work.
Three double plays by Wheeling is
an indication OF sharp fielding.
Wagner and Gallagher each knocked
out a double and home run.
If they'll do il again to-day, they can
have a mortgage on Wheeling.
Whaley had ten chances at short.
Must have covered several acres.
Twelve runs in one inning. New
Castle must have had bad case OF the
"rat,les."
The figure &C. was 'hoodOO" in the
Western League yesterday. Every de-
feated club made six runs.
Frederic Mason formerly OF the Rec
lister force. has compiled and published
a handy vest pocket schedule OF the
New England league, containing a
large amount OF valuable information.
The cranks yelled loudly when Jack
Darrah struck out twice. He is kick
ar from Kickersville and when ne
famed IL iickled the cranks.-Washlng-
ton Reporter.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-05-07
CoLoRED SOCIETY.

The Jolly Four Hundred Club enter
tanned their lsAy friends OF the resi-
dence OF the Misses Duffmyer. Ii con-
sisted in dancing and cards, interspers-
ed with vocal selections. After partak-
ing Of the sumptuous repast prepared
by the -four hundred" all went home
declaring that the Jolly four hundred"
were a success. The officers are: James
Bargron, President; Al. Robinson, Vice
President; Thornton Whey, Treasurer;
Lea Gray, Harry Smith, Charles Will
son, committee Charles Edwards, gen.
eral manager OF entertainments; Jerry
Thomas, Secretary.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-05-07
BELLAIRE.

The stockholders Of the Belmont Buiiyd-
ing and Loan Association elected James
T. Kelly, A. o. Meiiot;. X. r. Neal. Pat
rick Whealan. George Kern, J. b. Darrah
and James r. Anderson directors. ard de-
clared a dividend Of s per cent.
". r. Henry a Co, druggists. AID
Charles Henry made 20 assignment made
an assignment Tuesday evening ,o Dewitt
nsaford for iae benefit o. ths.r creditors.
Assets about gscol Liabilities not fully
known set.
The nrm % Davis a Archer have secured
a large sob ~ street IaFlns and curling a.
sis.ersvlIe and VII GET Oh work AZ once.
Everything has been arraussd and Zoe
orchestra selected Tor to-n.ghrs perform
anca of the Reformation. The rehearsal
last night uas fu.l and complete ard things
we're 80 realistic ihai patrons can't help
bur be- pleased with The rendition o. the
history.
AIr. r. ". CoWen. wife and child. Of
Flushing are guests q .. T. cowen. OF
the Fifth ward
james KeEaey Wac started 10 drin the
First waFd Wei deeper. was forced 20 re-
l.nqu.sh The Job on account OF a piece 81
pipe that intfrffrsd with his tools and
which would cost nearly forty dollars 10
remove.
Clemens Hamm and Mrs. d. c. Eaton
ard child. Of Jerusalem. were registered at
the Anderson.
The Bellaire lodge OF Druids installed
their newly elected officers at their hall
last night. a number nor visitors We're
present from Wheeling. After the cere-
monies of installation were over they ali
repartd TO Turner Hall, where a very ap-
petlzing lunch was spread and which every
Druid fully enjoyed. The Wheeling folks
vote the Bellaire folks lot of fine enter
tainers.
The pension held their regular weekly
session yesterday, the full board being
present.
Spot Green, the barber. has been appoint
ed assistant oil inspector for Bellaire and
vicinity.
Some fears are entertained that VIM
Turnbun who was injured some time
since at Shicks mines, was hurt internally.
He seemed to Elm considerable pain last
night.
The Butchers Union elected ". List
president Dade Mitchell, vice president;
LATE El!kan, secretary; George Landkrohp.
treasurer, and John He'll o. T. Borham
and Dode Mitchell, trustees, at their meet
ing Tuesday evening.
Mr. Thomas Jones was run into and
knocked down by bicycle which was
travelling pretty lively. No serious injury
was caused hut we should watch.
a
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-05-07
GIL. up to $500, down to s119
OllkS $500 values down 10 csc.
GEO. NJ. SHOOK & co.
CIRCUIT COURT.

Before Judge PAUL, yesterday the
mandate of the Supreme Court was re-
ceived, affirming the judgment Of the
lower Court in the case of Amelia C.
Plate V. George l.. burst. in which there
was verdict for plaintiff for SS77.40
Before Judge Campbell, in the case OF
w. II. Chapman V. the ]. ". Beltz &
Sons Co., the motion for new trial
was argued and submitted.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-05-07
OPENING AT YoUNGsTOwN.
The washIneton's Defeated in a Loosely
Played Game.


Special 10 the Register.
YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio, May 6. - The
opening OF the base ball season here
this afternoon proved a big success,
and the Youngstown team won its first
game Of the season, defeating tho
Washington, Pa, team by the score Of
Is 10 Is. in a poorly contested game.
About 1000 persons attended. \ trolly
parade preceded the commencement.
ONeil. the big Youngstown pircher,was
knocked out of the box in the frs, in
ming. and Dnsmore. for the visitors.
retired in the third Brcdie for
YOUNGSTOWN. and Beadle. for Washing
ton. finished the game. The score by
innings;
YOUNGSTOWN =. IS 0 % sc 1 o lis
Washington IS 90 > 8 0-1S
Batteries. for Youngstown, O'Neii,
Brodie and Z.uun: for Washing on.
Dinsmore. Beadle and Briggs; umpire.
Mitchell
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-05-07

but was effective at critical points, and
held the visitors down 10 four runs.
Derrick also pitched we'll, and was CIV
en- fair support, II was the opening
game on the home grounds, and was
witnessed by a large crowd. The game
was close and exciting. The score;
r. II. E.
Fort Wayne. e. e. ......6 Is .
Jackson =. =. A 9 >
Bats,ries. Fort Wayne. Knell and
O'Aieara: Jackson, Derrick and Myers,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-05-07

Pittsburg. Pa. Nay 6.-Pittsburg is
not in BaltimOre's class. as evidenced
by the series ended to-day. in which the
visitors took three straights. The
game was won to-day by superior play
ing in every way. Foreman was
Knocked out OF the box in the fourth in
ming. Attendanee. $500. Score:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-05-07
KEENAN's WORK.
The "Kid" Wins Another Game for the
Toledo club.

Special 20 the Register
Toledo. Ohio, Nav 6.-The home
team defeated the SSginawas very easily
to-day. Pitcher Keenan, again proving
too much for ,1e visitors, holding them
down 20 five hits. while Helm gave elev-
en- OF the Tolejos bases on balls. Sec
ond BasemSn Rutherford. of the vis-
i.ors. had a finger badly split during the
came BIZ hot fly. The score:
Toledo $500. 30 I O 5 > 0 / O Ill
Saginaw .... - 90 o o 90 o O. >
Hits. s and 8; errors. > and 6; bat
teries. keenan, and Arthur; Helm AID
Thorn: umpire. Steilberger.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-05-07
~yARMEps~ N FIRST PLACE.

The National League Battery Did The Work
Yesterday.
Special 70 the Register.
Fort Wayne. Ind. May 6.-The bat
terry loaned by the Cleveland National
League team did the work in to-day's
game. Hnell was touched up freely,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-05-07
MAIL POUCH TOOK TWO.

The Mail Pouch team won two games
from the Harvesls last night. in the series
played al Mozart Park. OD.y fair scores
were made. no player averaging as high
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-05-07
THE NATIONAL LEAGUE.

PHILADELPHIA 6: ST. LOUIS 5.
PITTSBURG >; BALTIMORE -.
NEW YORK 9: LOUISVILLE 3.
CLEVELAND Is: WASHINGTON :.
CINCINNATI 6; BOSTON Q.
CHICAGO Il: BROOKLYN 8.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-05-07
SALTY Dose FOR HEIygS.
Fined $500 and Cost. aud sent 70 thev.-,
House for Three Months.

Iiouse for Three Months.
Special 20 the Register.
Cleveland. Ohio May f.-p,.-.
Heinss, who eloped with Florence San.
perd. alias Clements. alias Ssvles r.,
fined s20o and costs and given 5,.
months In the workhouse. The yam,
wifi o. tried tomorrow.
Louis Schan. a citizen o. Wheal.-,
testified In The ease.
Ms. Heincs Is still here with hop s,-
and aid she would have walked t.-.
had not Schan paid her far
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-05-07

c., L. & w. one fare for the round
trip. Methodist Conference, Cleveland,
Ohio. April Doth and SOth and May LIST.
9th, 18th, 10Th and 23d.
Co;1or Bows for ladies. Just open
GEO. NJ. SHOOK G CO.'S.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-05-07
BEN BRUSH WON
The Big Kentucky Derby on tie Louisville
Track.

Louisville. Ky. May 6-To Willie
Sims rather than Ben Brush belongs the
credit of victory in the twenty-seconl
Kentucky Derby The great son OF
Bramble was not fit for bruising race,
such as he had, but under the careful
guidance of Sims he landed the coveted