davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1896-08-13

The Preston County Teachers
Institute convened in annual ses-
sion in the Opera House at Terra
Alta, Monday of this week. Supt.
Whetsell has charge, with several
able Instructors to help make the
convention big success. Quite a
number from kingwood and sur
rounding section are in attendance,
and we want to give full report
IN this paper.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1896-08-13

1t is sincerely hoped that the
gentlemen who are so hard to please
will be able to conduct that Indian
apolis Convention without expert
encing bolt.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1896-08-13

cred his body
81 was in a hor-
nble fx ne
says, ''and the
m ore tire at
ment I receiv-
ed, the worse I
seemed to get.
a New York
specialist said
he could cure
me, but his
treatment did
me no rood
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1896-08-13

They call that man statesman
whose ear is tuned to catch the
slightest pulsations of "a pocketbook
and denounce as a demagogue any
one who dares to listen to the heart
beat of humanity. VIM }. Bryan
in House Of representatives.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1896-08-13

This week we give another big
dose of the county financial state
ment, and will complete this job
next week.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1896-08-13

The Democrats carried Alabama
at the State election last week by
over $4,000 majority against the
combined fusion of the Republic
cans and Populists. That is a
sample of how all the Southern
States will vote at the Noyem Der
electlon
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1896-08-13
Beware
OF Mercury!

Mr.. Henry Roth, of 1913 South 9th
Street, ST. Louis, was given the usual
mercurial treatment for contagious
blood poison. lie was twice pronounc-
ed cured, but the disease returned each
time, he was seized with rheumatic
pains, and red Jumps and sores COW
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1896-08-13

Oar Republican exchanges are
foil Of dispatches with tho torrffv-
ing headlines, Gold men wan,
another ticket" Well, why don't
they get one Nobody is holding
them.
IL won't hurt the Democratic
ticket any, but will be an actual
help to it az it will simply divide
Mckinley vote. The gold Demo.
Gratis who would bolt the regular
nominee and support "a bastard
Mugwump ticket, would otherwlse
vote for Mckinley anyway. go We
say let them have another ticket n
nothing else Will do them. They
viii not carry a single state nor Get
an electoral vote. but tbe ticket
would do one good thing. 10 would
help defeat Mckinley.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1896-08-13

Quite a crowd from here left
Monday for Fairmont to attend the
Congressional Convention there
Tuesday, and then go on to Wheel.
ing for the State Convention Wed
nesday. Those from Kingwood arc
Wm. G. Brown, Ii. G. Hyde. p. j..
Crogan, Ill. D. Carroll, John II.
Garner, Geo. A. Herring, j. Slidell
Brown, Peter r. Smith, Julius K .
Monroe Gus j. Shaffer, Col. John
Martin, Frank 4. Hackley and
Col. Il. w. Monroe.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1896-08-13

From the meteorological record
for July, as kept aud furnished US
BY Dir. Geo. IL. Trombly, Of Tan
merry, we extract as follows High.
est temperature, 81 on the goth;
lowest, "a on the 9Th. There were
j clear days, 1G cloudy and 4 part
" cloudy. Prevailing wind direc-
ton, southwest. 1t rained on the
Bird, 4th. 9Th. 9Th. Stb, 18th. 18Th.
i4th, 18th, 10th, goth, 2ist. 22nd
24th, 9th, 2Sth. 10Th and both
II Numbered Oh thirteen DAYS. 3D.
Bird, 18th, 18th, 18th, goth, 22nd
oath. 9th, 18th, 10Th and 3Otb,
There we're heavy rains and high
waters and much damage done ali
over the county.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1896-08-13

The capitalists who are looming
TO the rescue" of the Treasury are
not blinded by patriotism or leap
ing in the dark. By the mainte-
nance OF the present policy Of con-
Quoting the Treasury there will be
numerous bond issues in the fu-
ture, and with the election Of Nc
kinley and she inauguration of
Mark Hanna as the manager of
the bond issues the capitalists
would realize handsomely on their
work of rescue" ~. Y. Journal
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1896-08-13

is the only cure
for real blood dis
eases. The fner-
curial treatment
of the doctors al
ways does more
-
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1896-09-18
S%ALEOFLANDS ANDL0TS
For Delinquent Taxes for the Year 1895.
OFFICE OF COUNTY AUDITOR

Whereas, the taxes for the year 1895 have be.
come and are now delinquent and unpaid
upon the following described lands and lots
North Dakota; therefore, n oe Is hereby given
that by virtue of the statute in such case made
and provided, l shall sell at public auction to
urer's Office in the city Of Bismarck and county
of Burleigh. and state of North Dakota, on
Monday, the 5th day Of October: A. D. 1896,
Of said day, the following Wings described BED lands aDtSa aud
lots situated in the county of Burleigh ard state
of North Dakota, in order to atisfy the amount
of delinquent tax aforesaid on each piece OF
parcel of land and lots hereinafter described,
together with int. est, penalty and costs.
~ The abbrevation IN. r. r.. r. Co." in the
following list Of lands to be sold, means "North'
ern Pacific Railroad company"
JOHN =. HOAGLAND,
County Treasurer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-26
CLOSING PRICES san FRANCISCO STOCKS
SOUTHERN COTTON MARKETS.

Galveston Sept 25.-Cotton easy: middling 1916:
low midding 9-l6c. good ordinary Z aloe net and
gross receipts bales. exports tho Continent 200
sales 400. stock 59 90. Weekly Net receipts co. ISL
bales gross 1851. exports Great Britain. 1901
France 7Ies: Continent 6457 cosstwise 1347I; sales
43iG. spinners. 149
Norfolk Sept 2J.-Cotton steady: middlinF. 1916.
low mlddlirg 7i6c: good ordinary 60 net and gross
recepis bales exports 400 sales. 173:
stock 70 $50 WeeklyNet and gross receipts. 81 s31
bales: exports coastwise. lS.4js. sales. 1914.
New Orleans Sept. 2J.--Cotton easy. good m.ddling
1916. middling. 7asc: low mddng. ! I-l6c. good
ordinary 3IGc: net receipts iSoa haies gross las09:
exports 10 Britain sos. France III:
rs. sales, 400. stock. 1885. WeeklyNet receipts.
bales gross 7G44i. exports TO Great Britain.
80 022 rrance 1850; Continent. $500. coastwse SAP.
sales 24O50.
lou middling 7c receipts. 1850 bales. gross. 4e6
exports cOastwse. CO.'S. sales. 1sJ. stock ~
weeklyNc receipts 81 2i6 bales gross 81 7i8 exports
TO the Continent. 1885, coastwise. 1894 sales +37s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-26
PROSPECTS FOR TO-DATS ATHLETICS.
RECORDS EXPECTED TO BE BROKEN AT THE NE"
YORK A. C. GAMES AT TRAvERs ISLAND

RECORDS EXPECTED TO BE BROKEN AT THE INV
YORK A. C. GAMES AT TRAvERs ISLAND
FIN. snort 10 promised at the fall games OF the New
York Athletic Cub at Travers Island this afternoon
The training OF the cracks in the last week mas re-
united In many trials being run and records are
confidently expected 10 be lowered by the Travefs
Island contingent. Though the kentuckian. Smith
r Afford has done strong work since his arrival on
Wednesday good judges agree that Wefers Is run
ming with such wonderful dash that he Will be able
10 concede the two yards allotted 10 the Southerner
by the Handicapped In the special l20-yard dash
Walter $. Nipple. the schoolboy athlete. ran a good
trial a. 500 yards on Tuesday. The figures are said
"a have been in the neighborhood Of the worlds
record of llI established by T. f. Burke. OF Boston
last Saturday. Although Nipple has fifteen yards
handicap his admirers say that he will go back 10
the scratch mark and attempt TO break the record
An exhibition OF discus throwing by r. Sheldon and
George r. Gray the two best opponents OF the game.
will form prominent feature OF the afternoons en-
,erainlnent The other contests will be fully up 10
me standard OF the New-York Athletic Club games
The track and field games will be preceded by two
suimmin matches in which all the prominent SWIM
rners OF this district and Philadelphia Will compete
SDecal trains the island will leave the one nun
and -ninthst station OF the 1hrd Ave
nue Elevated Railroad for Pelham Manor a. ]. l;3o.
and go O'Clock D. Regular trains VIII also start
az l2:l5 l<5 and 2l5 D. m. Stages viii also convey
visitors 10 the island
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-26
THE TRADE IN CHICAGO.

~x,o..o s.r, o5 especiaD.-Corn not very active
today and was finally controlled principally by "hea
Tho news was bearish the outset There were Ne''
large receipts cars with 1893 estimated lot 9d'"'
day The liberal selling Of futures by inc e'e'"' ~
nle and receivers showed large country movement
prces Of one time showed loss Of isc This was SLOW"
recovered when wheat turned strong. MAY oIh o. ~
OH sold between 24ac and 25asc and closed - ~
25ac There was an excellent shipping Ierhhu W,
charters for 600 900 bushels. The seaboard reP"'"'
large business So, xoo,, thu,
Oats pursued about the course corn oln' Ior" sold
its range was even narrower May opened al d.'t''
between 10Isc and 1a:.Gl9l5c and closed ~ le'sc X
CENTS were large the elevator people VIZ
early sellers The inspection was 400 cars WIN ~
mated for Saturday There goodsizeh sh'pP'"h
demand. Samples i.c lower. go ia. .,oo /,
early the close showing very iitIe cnahe s bt
interest there having been very free covering eadr
the week Larger hog receipts We're talked l"1"o uuSl
Gle for next week The cash demand said 10 be not
qpite good II has been stocks mex o Z
expected 10 show barrels Of pork looU" uerS'S
OF lard and 30 600 600 pounds Of short ribs - . o-,
on the curb puts May al 2rsc calls az -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-26

Liverpool. Sept. - 3 - y n.Beef-Extra India
nrm Al So "a. prime firm al 31E ID. Pofk-Prime
mess Western fine steady at 4js d. medium steady
3Ss I'd Hams Short cut. about II 10 ~ ~ Az
Bacon Cumberland cut. about IS 10 80 n firm rs
short nh about - % "a ~ dun rs Cd long
dies light, about - TO n n. ~ clear
middles heavy. about 40 A. ~ 26s short clear
middles heavy. about ~ 10 30 n. duh bel
es about ~ 10 ~ No. arm al 2s Shoulders about II
IA n. steady At IDS 1srd-I'Time firm
2js ID Cheese Ar erican finest white firm AZ 42s do
coloed firm al as Tallow city firm at ies Cot
tonseed Oil-LVerpOol refined rrm al 3D. Spirits ~
iurpeniiEe hrm al JOS "a Rosin-Common firm At Is
loisd Wheat No. 2 red winter, stock No Northern
spring hrm at IS eisd cornMixed Western spot nrn,
st - l0Ad September dun at IS OAd: October duh ~
- iOs.d November dull % lid Flour-S Loui. fsnc
winter firm al Is Hops at Iondon-Pacihc Coast dull AT
$3.50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-26

Few people were deceived by the game p'dHeu ny
the Baltimore team at the Polo Grounds on Thurs-
dav and their Indifferent exhibition did not serve to
attract people the second game of the series payea
Yesterday. Doyle and Jennings we're in lner ao-
cus;omed places. and the Orioles played IKE the
champions they are. OF course they hau no "ouo'e
In winning they pleased
The contest lasted only six innings Inc ol'oeS
took the lead at the start. and they had The game
won before even one inning had been finished Cor
hett brother OF the prizehghter. pitched for me
champions and he held down the home p1tsmeh 10
four hits while he struck out seven men Dohen!
was knocked out of the box in the opening inning
Doyle played a splendid game. "a usual Inc score
NETWORK.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-26
THE MANCHESTER RACES.

London. Sept 3.-At Manchester to-day the
Autumn Breeders Foal Plate of 900 soveregns for
two-year-ods, the nominator OF the winner TO take
Is per cent out OF the plate and the nominator and
owner Of the second each receive cent ont Of
the plate: five furlongs was by Sir X. Afieck s
bay colt Wreath-Or by KilYarn-Field Azure.
Captain Fsfe's chestnut Ally FIoraline by Florcn-
tine--I.ady Aiwyne. second. and J. Bibby's
chestnut MY Cum Shs. by Phosphorus-Bye-and-
Bye. third.
COL" TODHUNTER, OF KENTUCKY. DYING.
Lexington. Ky. Sept. q CSpeciaD.-The noted turf
man and breeder OF trotting horses Colonel II. r.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-26
THE TEMPLE CUP SERIES.
TINY WILL. BEGIN IN BALTIMORE THE LAST
THREE DAYS OF NEXT WEEK.

THREE DAYS OF NEXT WEEK.
Cleveland Sept. &.-Accordng TO captain l'oe w.
tho Ternle Gun series will begin In Baltimore the
,.s, ,brce davs Of next week This arrangement ~
believed by the CleveIahi manager TO be an ad
vantage 10 the Baltimore club
Baltimore wants the first crack at US on their
srounds" said Tebeau. land l am so confident OF
winning the cup again that am willing that the
srr,npement< should be made l Will suggest
81, ,ha nev, three games IL Cleveland does not
Win before six games played. be on the cleveland
grrunds ON THURSDAY, Friday and Saturday OF ne
saHowIno week One extra game will he played, II
each team wins three out Of the hrst SIX me ne
et.,ve same will be neutral GROUNDS hat
rn,,rd. I do moi know but my vote Will be In favor
~ New-York and think the metropolis VIII be
seected"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-26
TO-DAY1AT GRAVESEND.
THE BlLLOW STAKES MAY PROVE AN EN-
CITING RACE-LARGE ENTRY LISTS
IN THE OTHER CONTESTS

CITING RACE-IARGE ENTRY LISTS
IN THE OTHER CONTESTS.
Turfmen and raceSoers have much to say about
the improved method Of starting with the barrier.
All jockeys have equal chance AT the post under
the new method and consequently the opportunities
TO defeat heavily backed favorites In the rush and
jostle to get away from the post materially les
sened. Moreover the horses take kindly 10 the
barrier. Thoroughbrcds highly Intelligent am
mails. Many of them have tcmpers as peppery as
those OF of the racing officials. IF they are
asked to break away dozen times by their Jockeys
who desire get the best OF the start the horses
soon become as cunning their riders. ana cause
trouble II the jockeys are trying their best ~
obtain a fair start
Horses that are frequently pulled up when their
Jockeys not satisfied. quickly acquire the habt
of selecting their time TO break away from the
post Now that the Jockeys know that the hosting
OF the gate n start and that getting IeIt at
tho post means severe punishment. the races nave
improved in attractiveness. the bettors are Sa''S
fed and the spectators are not annoyed by long
ircsome delays at the post II is safe 10 say 'ha'
horses will last longer. and that the chances OF ac
cidents are diminished by the adoption of The IT'D
une's suggestions in regard starting the horses
by the stewards at Gravesend Much mas pee"
said about the different starting machines ana 'he'r
advantages. The machine in use at GraNesehu Has
an enviable record. Not a single jockey or horse
has been hung IN entangled in It's meshes' some
of tho owners of. starting machines have secured
patents on their devices and threats of law SUITS
have been mace by men whose machines are not
used In preference those constructed on the same
principle and of the same material
August Belmont IS likely TO be present at the
Gravesend races to-day. An important meeting OF
the stewards OF the Jockey Club Will be held \
fair card is offered to the public al the track Seven
contests including a steeplechase are on the pro-
gramme The BilOw Stakes. for two-year-ods
should prove an exciting contest. The Frar
Cieophus Sunny Slope. Challenger ana voter are
among the entries. , - oh
able starters for the Fulton Stakes. -Four races.
with a large entry list, make up the remainder Oh
the programme.
Here the entries:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-26

rieces sdais I'D: greasy 1asisd; locks and pieces
victoria-soOo bales secured, 2dqls 4sd; locks ana
pieces. 6Ldois Id: greasy ''.nlo'sd JOCKS ana P'
4xGAd. o ,,. .a ,od0,s ,i.a. lock.
q n,.es s.dG1s I'D greasy 4A.dsd locks and pieces
4.d7d. ,o,o,s. arsasv sas1d
Nv ZEALAND 200 bales: secured. ts4dpls az,
and pieces 6isdH1s Id; greasy. 6ah7d locks ana P'
3&d1i.d. ,-.a, 900 hales: secured.
-;S,,. greasy An6yd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-26
LONDON WOOL SAILS

London Sept. 25.-Thr wool sales to-day we're ron
Quoted ty Messrs Williams Oyerbury and Messrs
schwartz Co There were offered II 227 bales OF fair
qualify. There a large attendance. Yorkshire
buyers disps, cd great ACTIVITY Pieces de
nsnd and locks steady. Cape ~ Good Hone and
Natal snow realized top prices but other grades
were i.4izd down. but were better AZ the close
Following the sales IN detail ana tho prcee OBJ
tanned:
Nev-Smth Wales 900 ba.es, secured 1iyddis 3i.h,
locks and peces sdqis ihd greasy, H.93i>d. locks
and pieces bl.d7'.d.
cueens.and-iI60 bales; scoured sd1is "a. looks and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-26

Cleveland Ohio. Sept e5.-Lstlcss playing lost
Cleveland to-days game. The Spiders had all the
best of the argument until the seventh inning "he"
Wilson went up in the cir allowing the LouSNIieS
20 pound out five runs. Cunningham ptC!e", a
snendid game and received hrst-cass support AZ
tendance 400 Score:
Cleveland ....-...-........-l ia
Rasehsts-Cevesnd. IA: Louisville 49, Errors ieEr
,nd \. louisville Batterist-WilsOn and IreEet
cuno,nshsm Dexter and Miller. Umpires-Emslie and
sheridan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-26
pnsrON 6. WASHINGTON. 3.

n.s,,,.,or Sent 2s-The visitors batted Nc
,,ras onnorturey while Stivetts pitched eng
matte ball Collins Bergen and Long excehed II,
general play. Setback made wonderrnl ca'c" u
Han,,l,on's foul fy in the ninth. lie caught ; ne
bau on q dead run and held II. though Se aii'-
retus tumbled him over. Attendance 1V' QUIZ
Washington ..............1 o .
Boston ......................" =,
ps,.,,,s Washington 7: Boston. IL Error, " avn
,,g,on q. Boston & Observation-Disclosures ana Me""''''
stIy.,,s and Bergen. Umpire Hurst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-26
NETWORK

Earned runs-Balrimore >; New York. = Irst base
nv errors-Ratmore l. Left bases-Ba nfofe y
NeNYork $. First base balls Cor s,nr,c =; on
BY seymour. g. rln-Doyls Three-base hit
Sor,etf. rwo-base hits-Bannon Davis SscrlhGs nj
Quinn stolen bases-Jennings. Quinn. Van Haltreh
Reckiey Passed bau-Waner Wild ptichesDDs,eyno
rorh,t, BY C0rbett q, 10y bohehI' -
tv SEYMOUR /. Jmpire-I.ynch. Time-l:H
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-26

Earned Philadelphia g. Firs base Sy enrnhia
fniladslphia Brookiyn g. LEI, On & wbeel.r l. of
Kennel /; of Stein. Struck Out. s nslebantv
r"ss Sacrifice hiHallmsn Stolen IHnea
. Double p.ayS--Hulen and AJoie; ilueN
IIsIrnsn ard Iaioie Passed ball-Grady Umpire
EornunR OF game-l:4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-26

Iodhunter. IL dying Of cancer Of the stomach. az
walnut Hills. his country home Colonel TOO
hunter is member OF the Kentucky Trotting Horse
Breeders Association. lie owns properly estimated
10 be worth about $500 900.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-26
The Imperial Hotel, Malvern
IA M A R
IN DIE
CRILLON
HeIiaions Notices.

neiaicns Notices.
oooooooooooovu~oo.>o onNNrOoNoUU-no-NNN>>o>
rAnK Sn sNIaN RH Tx p ana D. Fan
Tor Public worship at II Preaching by the Pastor
sunday shoot ?. n: Wednesday, prayer meeting S
p m. All welcomed.
northeast corner 7si Preaching by the Pastor. Rev.
JOHN j. BUSHNELL, II a. m. and p. H.
PILGRIM crrRcH Madison .s sye corner II i?'' sn
rr M The Pastor viii preach Topics: Morning. Res
sons for Relieving the Aonement' evening After
THo %FISr F MSYSx ssSj'%''@
Destiny" PRELUDE" referring to Dr. Gallagher the re
turned convict. and to ireland.
RUTGERS RIVERSIDE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
BouLEyARD COR WEST 7%h no ST pov
scHArFFLER. D. D.
SECOND rXIvERsAIIsT CHURCH. Lenox- ave. aboy.
18th ST Rev LYMAN WA AZ ti an Sscons
ST ANDREWS METHODIST EPISCOPAL CIT RICH.
7G'i st.. west q columbus a.e-Rey. J. o Wilson y
public is cordially invited.
ST. RARrHoLoMEw,s GHrRRgH, Madison ave. and
T T1TSf !" '' np as d a. d. viii i cGcia' S"' rev.
42d 81, service on sunday O'Clock Rev. J.
FRIEDRICH TACoTT will ofrcIste
ST. IAMrss METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH.
M. EM6 GI ana aAT%ES p D. Morning: am i Tn
v,rtl,.'' E,aning DO Young Men Attend Cnc"oh 80
sabbath school 80 y. N. All arc cordially welcome.
ST IIKE,s CHURCH Methodist Episcopal. 4lst
S M ra rsaSHE unda, school, $40 e1enns ser
vice omitted. Cordial invitations to all
ST JAMES'S CHURCH. Madison and fist st.
Iolv Communion, . a. morning PRAYER and sermon,
II "A. m. evening prayer and sermon. p.
THE WEST END PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. lO5th
s. and Amsterdam ave.-The Pastor. Rev. JOHN BAL
/ COW SHAW -. j.. viii preach al morning worship II
THE woMAN's UNION PRAYER MEETING Of IIar-
lem reopens THURSDAY. October l. at 1880 a. Soc
and collegiate church. aud i23l ~.
Il KENDALL. ~ Ladies' christian Union. Will lead open
meeting.
THE VOTING MAN IN SOCIAL LIFE" II a. m.
Metropolitan Temple. Iih-aVr IAN 81. Pastor Rev s.
I'\RkES t'ADMAN r. m. The Young Man and
Gods kingdom" Monday. open debate our cty
schools" Thur,day thauauqua night. stereoptcan
views Tuesday and SATURDAY lecture ana concert
THIRTEENTH STREET PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
ietWcen and 1ih RNes.-leN. WALTER DUNCAN
BUCHANAN. II. u. Pastor. breaches at 1880 a.
and 7:i5 m. Sabbath school. 30 strangers cordially
Welcomed
rNIoN METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH Ash It.
= Broadwa, Preaching by the Pastor. pr JAMES
crs Hhlr 'lass IN. Mr.. John Heatte. sun
d., school. 2JO D. IN.
UNIVERSITY PLACE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
m. The Pastor. Rev. GEORGE ALEXANDER.
II -. viii preach Service preparatory the Comm
the church Friday evening Wednesday even
Ing service at O'clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-26
THE RECORDS.
IT WAS NOT WHEELERS fA'Ai'
WITH PROPER SUPPORT THE SCORE MIGHT hN' ="
r,r-r,>- ru1I. anEIPHIA. Il. RROOkI.lN, u

BEEN PHILADELPHIA, 80 hHo"A"i'' "
Philadelphia Sept 25-Wheeler pitched stedu"S
affective game this afternoon and with perlec' sup
MORT would have shu; out Brooklyn hehheuS "Nu
M speed and in FIRST four innings ne Wa ~. ~
s.fev .sn times He SUCCEEDED pN stem IL,
am The Philadelphia club has secured NE SCI S ,be
80 p,,cher Fified and Third Baseman IleI 9l w
Western Association. for next season A'e"u""'''
The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-26

Oakley Ky Sept Is -To-day's races were tame
and roaturelcss The only exciting hniSh was IN
the hurdle race which Captain Rees won IN urNe
from Uncle Jim Summaries:
FIRST RACE Five furlongs;
RI Tori 10 (F. Russell. .................'''
Osuon t1hOrpe
PATSY Cook lUa (}rton) wv
49, Time O2i7.
SECOND RACLs-Four and one-haf furiongs'
Anger, 100 IT. Burns .....'''.''''''
ROW Carruthers lO6 tWalkerl .....'''.'... -
Tme-O6Js4.
THIRD RACE-One mile;
Ioe Clark 1uJ N'erkinsi.
Ilveses Rein. n
Doorga, lO7 (Sherrnl.
Time ! .42i2.
FOURTH RACE-SiX and one-han furlongs:
Alethia Allen IT. ................. s-l
santa Maria, l0l &C.. Keiffl..
Oid Centre 1O7 tPerkin. y
Tme-l21iz
FIFTH RACF-liurde; mile and half:
Captain Rees l55 Cochran. ................. -
Uncle Jim. To- Vusierp. ..'.''..'.''.''''' .
ST Jacobs lis tMartinus) ................. Il
Time-2:Jb.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-26
ORIOLES SHOW THEIR POWER
THE GIANTS UNABLE TO DO ANYTHING
WITH THE CHAMPIONS.
coprrrr THE BALTIMORE PITCHER. HOLDS
DOWN THE HOME BATsMEN TO -FOUR HITS
AND STRIKES OFT SEVEN MEN
GAMES YESTERDAY

baltimore 10: New-Nork Louisville 10 tleNelanu T.
Philadelphia II. B'klyn. Boston o. Nasn'ns'O" ~
piftsburx &. Louis T.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-26

Ra,ebt. St Louis :: Tfttsburg :. Errors-S, Louis
j. Pftt-mrg Batteries Brettensieln ana Mu'p"H
Hawley ana Sugden. Umpire-laly