davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times., 1896-01-13

In Effect january g, 1896
1890 a. Nj. PENNs YLvANlA LIN
lTED.-.'Ii man Sleeping, Dining, Smok-
ing ana Observation Cars, Harrisburg
10 Chicago, Cincinnati, Indianapolis, ST.
Louis, Cleveland and Toledo Buffet
Parlor Car to Harrisburg.
1870 a, II. FAST LINE.-Pul,rnan
b4IItl rufIor Car to Harrisburg. Par'or
and Dining Cars. Harrisburg to Pittsburg.
$40 P. FL. CHICAGO AND ST LOUIS
ENPi;E> :,--Pui man Buffet Parlor Car
20 Harrisburg. Sleeping and Dining Cars
Harrisburg To st. Louis, Cincinnati, Louis
vile and Chicago
THO p. M. WESTERN EXPRESS
PA man Sleeping Car TO Chicago, and
harrisburg TO Cleveland. Dining Car to
Chicago.
T.JO p. NJ. SOUTHWESTERN EX-
PKESS.-PllInan Sleeping and Dining
Cars TO st. Louis. and Sleeping Car,
Harrisburg TO CINCINNATI
1880 p. NJ. PACIFIC EXPRESS
III man Slerping Car TO Pittsburg.
7.SO A. NJ. Tor Kane, Canandaigua,
kocnes.er aud Niagara Falls, daily, ex-
Cept SUNDAY
1880 A. M. for Elmira and Renova.
daily, except sunday. For Williamsport
daily. $40 p. II.
Y.IOP. M. for williamsport, Rochester
Blfiio ana Niagara Falls, daily, except
Saturday, with Sleeping Car Washington
TO Suspension Bridge. via Buffalo,
Rochester. BIIfal land Mia CARA Falls, daily.
Sleeping Car washingtontoE Eimira..
For PhilAdeiphi4: .s New York and the
400 p. ID. CONGRESSIONAL
with Dining Car from Baltimore. Regu.
lar at 200 Dining car,, 40: 800, 1000
and 11.oo dining Car from
40, 6.40. 1000. and II 50 P; N.
io.o5 To- 5 tbinine Carl, Ii 90 Dining 'icHi Car
from Wilmington a. IL, 12.I5. 3.I5,
4.2O, G.40, 1000, and II 30 p. NJ. For
Philadelphia only, Fast Express, 75O
4. n. weck-days. Express. II, 10 week
days, 2.OI and $40 r 81. daily. For
days, and 3.15 Z. II. daily.
For Baltimore. 6;:5, .os. 5.2O. $50. 900.
1000, 1905, 1880, IL 90 and IL go A.
H.. I2.l5, 1a.45, FOL. 3.I5, $40, 600
LitnitcD, 4.2O, 4:36, $40, eos, 6.IO.
SS, 1929; s;ndev 5e4e, ol lS; and % l1s
I6.o5. 1880, 100 A NJ, i2.I5, lis.
2.oi, S.15, $40, 600 Limitedj, 4.2O,
$40. 6;o5, $50, 7-1o, 1000, 1o-4O.
For Pope's Creek Line, 7.20 a. m. and 1876
For p Annapolis, AL a .sS. go a. M. 1915 and
4.20 p, IN m. daily srG eIeep5 Sunday. Sum
Atlantic Coast Line. .''Florida speciar'
for Jacksonville and st. Augustine, 1913
+. II. weekdays. Express for Richmond,
points on Atlantic Coast Line, I.3O A. NJ,
3.46P NJ, daily. Richmond and Atlanta,
$40 P. n, dairy. Richmond only, 1857
A. NJ. weekdays.
Acoonunodation for Quantlco, 7.45 a. m
For Alexandria, 4.3o, 6.35. 7.45. $40,
s.45, 1887. LEO a. m. 1880, l.4O.
3.2O. 4.2o, 500. 5.3T 6.l5, SOP, 10. 10.
and IL 30 p. NJ On Sunday at4. 3d. T.45,
s.45 a.. NJ, 2.40, 6.l5, SOC and 1910
7 ave Alexandria for Washington, COS
6.43, 7.O5, 500, 10, 10.15. 1O.28 a. NJ,
l.O0, 2.15, 300, 3.23, 500, f.30, G.I3.
On Sunday at 6.43, $40, 1923 a. M.
2.15, $50. 100, 7.2O, $40 and 1852 4
D. N.
Ticket offices, corner Fifteenth and G
streets and at tile station, Sixth ard II
streets, where orders can be left for the
OF baggage to destination rrpm
hotels and rcsidenceS-
g. N. PROVOST, j. Z. WOOD
Gen. Manager. Gen. Passenger Agent
The evening times., 1896-01-13
AUcTION SALES.

ny virtue OF a decree passed January ! I,
1896, in Equity Cause No. II .069, dock
ct 40. Supreme Court, District of Columbia,
entitled Robey ct al. vs. Fenton ct al, the
undersigned VIII sell at the auction rooms OF
Georgetown, ID. c., at 10 a. ni.. January 10.
1896, six herdic coaches, nine sets OF har-
ness and collars, six collars, twenty-siH
horses, six whips, two h0rse blankets. six
liveries, licenses and badges for two horse
vehicles, expiring July ]. 1896, six water
buckets, three stable lamps, ten cola pads.
one pitchfork one hand satchei, four tin
boxes and locks, lately used by the Ana
costa Herdtc Line. Terms OF sale, cash.
r. w. BISHOP, W. A. JOHNSTON, J. II.
RALSTON, Receivers, 1888 st. NV.
ian 13-2t-en
The evening times., 1896-01-13
DEATH FOUND HIM AT PRAYER.
While the Choir Sang the Gloria Nc
Goff'S Spirit Passed Away.

While the Choir Sang the Gloria Nc
GOff's Spirit Passed Away.
Scranton. Pa, Jan. 13.-While the choir
in st. Peters Cathedral was singing the
Gloria yesterday morning. Edward Nc
Goff, of Bellevue, died in the rear of the
church. Mr.. McGoff entered the church
a few minutes before mass began, and,
going into pew near the sanctuary rail,
knelt down to say his prayers. He was
overcome by weakness and fell over on his
side.
He was carried to the rear of the church,
where Rev. ]. A. O'Reilly administered
the last rites of the church, and within
few minutes Mr.. McGoff was dead. Death
is supposed to have been caused by heart
failure.
The evening times., 1896-01-13
FOR EXCHANGE.

FOR NGE-will c.rhsnge
beautiful tone IN District fer ~ rrpv-
ed farm on railroad near WashiBgScc. Ad-
dress EACHANGE. this Offic.. .i2-3t
The evening times., 1896-01-13

Miss Wilbur's experiences will be
concluded in tomOrrOw's Evening
Times.
The evening times., 1896-01-13
BUSINESS CHANCES.

CIGAR STORE-Stock, fine fixtures;
must be positively sold this week; very
low; no offer refused; cause, sickness.
225 IL Pa. ave. Item
A bargain: ten room house; fully furnish
ed; for sale or rent; sickness the cause.
Call a 25 Penns ylvania ave. NV. jal2-3t
s AFE Investment for your money; pay
ing 200 TO 300 per cent annually; iuil
particulars free. Address EXCELSIOR,
this office. Jail -6t-em
The evening times., 1896-01-13
LOST.
FOR SALE-LOTs
FREE LECTURE.

FOR SALE-Two fine lots in Wood
side, snort Distance from city; fine ioca
ton; low prices. Address c. H. s., 26I2
Pa. ave. nw. ja12-7t
The evening times., 1896-01-13
FOR RENT-ROOMS.

FOR EENT-I3ds I st NV, large
handsomely fur. rooms, 2d floor; en-
suite or single. .al3-Tt,em
FOR RENT nicely parcred. well
heated rooms; gas. a. III. l.; 2d Goor.
sos Sd st. ne. Item
FOR EENT-Rooms, at 1924 North
Capitol 81. ja12-3t
FOR RENT unfur. communicating
roofns, Tor light housekeeping. 2d floor:
neatly papered: large closets; water and
gas. conveniently located and very GeSir-
able; rent Sl5 in advance; ref. required.
9l5 LIST. st. NV. Item
FOR RENT-Large room. with aicove,
On 2d floor; bath attached; electric
light; steam heat; electric bells terms mod
crate. Apply 1O12 18Th st. ja13-3tem
The evening times., 1896-01-13
KNIGHTS OEPYTHIAS-Mc
d bIIOW N, n. UI II. UIIU
FRANK HENNING, c.

A special meeting of Tie stockholders of
the Cross Manufacturing Company is
called to lie Ee!d January IS, 1886, WE'D
EESDhi, at p. M, at tie oifioe OF the
company, l07 King street, Alexandria,
Va, for the purpose of reorganizing the
board OF directors. W. A. DISNEY,
Secretary. jauS-2lt
The evening times., 1896-01-13

FOR RENT-Furnsied 2l floor front
room: double ana single beds: hr1tCt, by
latrobe: 50 per mcn;h. 2003 Eleventh
st. NV. Janl l-3t-cm
The evening times., 1896-01-13
EDUCATIONAL.

PIANO. Organ, Vocal Music and theory
taught by J. F. GERMUILLER, Gil
st. nw.; terms moderate del S-lmo
wIMODAUGHS Glasses. 1928
st. NV. beg inning November-Short-
hand. dictation and eypcwriting. Mrs. Bald
win. of Business High School; bookkeeping.
etc. ADA L. SMITH supt.
The evening times., 1896-01-13
wANTED-BOARDERS.

w ANTED-Board in a refined home;
permanent. Address EUREKA, this
office. e Item
RD-First-c!ass table board Al 3l6
Ii st.nw.; So week. Ja9-5t EN-
The evening times., 1896-01-13
RAILROADS.
Pennsylvania
RAILROAD.
RAILROADS.
In Effect january 8. 1890.

STATION CORNER OF SIXTH AND B
STREETS.
The evening times., 1896-01-13

PERSONAL-W u. c.. Oct.
q, 1855 / have used Crump's Tonic
for Indigestion and Constipation and have
been greatly benefited. Within TWO month.
] gained over % pounds in rlesiL MYEoN
NJ PARKER
The evening times., 1896-01-13
FOR RENT-HOUSES.

FOR RENT-123S Duncan st. ne,
rooms; all mod. imps.. nearly new;
$3.50. JOHN W. MORRIS, 614 + st.
ja13-3t, EN-
The evening times., 1896-01-13
SPECIAL NOTICES.
SPECIAL. NOTICES.
To the Policy Holders Of the
Mutual Fire Insurance Co.,
Of ID C..

The managers have asked Congress for
an amendment to the charter to enapie
them TO hold over S3 100000 capital to
secure Sl5,000,0oO Insurance. ecause
OF the OEERPLIiS OF assets they stopped
taking new insurance in September They
grant Tree insurance to Old and new policy
holders next year, regardless OF their equi-
ties in the company. They refused To call
meeting OF tie company TO discuss these
vital questions. Hence our request that all
policy no.G crs who re in ia vCr of a di Y idend
meet US on TUESDA Y January / 4, 1896.
at O'Clock 2. III. at Grand A Army Hall, 1412
Pennsyiyan'a avenue northwest Ladies
are especially invited. Very respectfully.
j. g. We.de, Charles c. Walter, w. c.
MotZ, Christian Caspar, X. Clifford Hines,
Michael A. French, Bernard Leonard, Rob-
ert O'Neal, John Delahanty, Orlando +.
Smith, John c. Yost, George X. Reppetti,
Joseph Synanoskie, Timothy Brosnan, j.
SteInie, George Scheuch, Ii. Burkhart, J.
P. v. Ritter. 1t
TIE annual meeting OF The Washing
ton Humane Society for the election OF
Officers and executive committee for the
ensuing year and hearing reports will be
he'd in the banquet hlli of the Shoreham,
corner Fifteenth and II streets. on TUES
DAY, January IA, at 4:15 p. m. Item
KNIGHTS FPYTEIAS-
bcTs of Equal Lodge. No. II, X. OF P,
are requested TO meet at their hall, 623 La
ave. NV. at 1890 MONDAY. January IS.
to attend funeral of or late brother, Claude
II. Mills. Sister lodges invited.
D.F. BROWN k OF R. andS.
FRANK HENNING. c. C.
The evening times., 1896-01-13

FOR RENT -Unfnrnishcd or furnished
rooms, 2,i floor: also back IIarior: fur
nacc heat. gas and bath; house ekce ping per-
Ilitteti. No. TND sth u. NV. IAl -.;iern
The evening times., 1896-01-13
FOR RENT-STABLES

FOR EENT-2-story frame stable rear
NO. $40 5th st. NV; suitable for shop
warehouse; no horses; S5 permonth. Ap-
ply at above number. Ja1 3-3teIn
The evening times., 1896-01-13

FOR RRENT-I5e7f f5thst.nw.; 4 rooms,
with a. M. l.: 1st-ciass order; low rent
Ja11.3t
The evening times., 1896-01-13

FOR RENT = OF unfurnishcd rooms
on "a fIoor; heat and gas. 1875 Caiifor-
MIA st. NJ. iII -3tpIn
The evening times., 1896-01-13

MAsSACE and bath, with alcohol
rubb.nSs, By Mrs. f. o. CURTIS sO2
9Th NV jaS-1t-em
The evening times., 1896-01-13

EOD RENT-2i5 aih st. sw. near
b: large. newly fur. or unfur. roOms. So
to Sl2 per month; heat. gas and bath;
transicnts taken. IaT-Tt
FOR RENT-Ncwly furnished rooms.
"a and 81 floors, f-lnt; with or WITH
out bo! !. 5I3 + st. nv. ja9-6t
The evening times., 1896-01-13

FOR RENT-1616 E st. &C., 7-room
house; two latrobes and range; 81 $50.
Kew next door jul 3-3tejn
The evening times., 1896-01-13
MISCELLANEOUS.

ARTIFICIAL A eyes polished, 81.
Mrs. WOOD, 731 11th st. NV.
The evening times., 1896-01-13

EVERY person wants what we have.
1t Is an absolute necessity: sold to every
family; make money by doing trfnb.tc good;
come to see US. II. T.. SAFFELL CO., 4t2
6th at. NV 1t
The evening times., 1896-01-13

FOR RENT T-FuTEished 2d-floo. room;
all COny In.Cncc5. ills % st. NV.
ial -3tpn
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-03-22

and brave enough to declare his will
lngness to fight, bleed, die and be bur-
led in the cause OF emancipation from
the tyranny of the National league.
This unconquerab warrior Is Presi-
dent Hickey, of the Western associa-
ton.
The other belligerents are willing to
arbltrate. While they have not been
dealt with entirely on lines of Justice,
they have, after carefully looking over
the held, no cause sufficient to evoke
another war. A conflict between the
minor leagues and the major organic
alton would mean the loss of hundreds
OF thousands of dollars. the temporary
extinction of clubs in more than half
OF the minor cities, and another back
set TO base ball just after its recovery
from the two death dealing struggles
OF 1890 and 1891
There will be TO war, so long as the
lessons of the folly Of the two years
just named are remembered, and we
had reminder OF it In dollars and
cents within the present year in a judg
nlent against Von der Abe for the rent
OF Cincinnati ground fitted up in 1891
IN opposition to the national league
club.
Let no one believe that base ball
playing does not keep step with the
times The philosophers who have
charge OF base ball tactics are con-
stantiy ON the lookout for Improvement
in playing. The cid fogy who believes
that there can be no better way of
playing than he plays the game will
soon drop out. 1t is Anson's progress
siveness that keeps him in the game SO
long. He is constantly looking for new
ideas and teaching them to his Colts.
1t was by this policy. that Hanlon won
two CHAMPIONSHIPS
That great second baseman, Fred
Prefer was idle last year. He went
with the New Yorks this spring on
their training trip. Less than a week
after he began work under Manager
Irwin the latter said to him: Fred
you are behind the times, and il you
expect to keep In the procession you
must move up. Your style of PLAYING
was peerless five years ago. You play
1t as we'll now as you did then, but the
trouble is that style is out of date
Young players have tricks now which
will beat it six times out Of ten. If YOU
expect to play ball in the league this
year, you must study up and apply the
new methods" That little lecture told
the whole story Of progressive base
ball playing. %. P. Caylor.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-03-22
MISTAKEN NOTIONS.
An Important Correction Made by "a
Medical Authority.

DIR. Hartman, in a recent lecture,
stated: 1T is thought when one per-
son has bronchitis, and another
Brights disease, and another dyspep-
STA, that each one has a disease entire
ly different and unlike the others. 1t
is a revelation to most people to learn
that all these diseases are precisely
the same; that is to say, chronic ca
tarrh of the lining mucous membranes,
These facts have long been known to
the advanced physicians, but the mass
es of the people. as we'll as many mem
bers OF the medical profession, do not
seem to understand this very impor-
tant fact. If consumption was univer-
sally regarded as catarrh of the lungs
and treated as catarrh would be treated,
located anywhere else, it would not
only lead to greater number of cures,
but remove a great deal of confusion
from the minds of the majority of
people"
Pe-ru-na is the one internal remedy
that cures catarrh by eradicating 1t
from the system. 1t cures catarrh
wherever located. A free catarrh book
OF "a pages will be sent by The Peru
ma Drug Manufacturing Company OF
Columbus, Ohio
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-03-22
SOME GOOD SCORES
MADE BY THE BOWLERs IN THE
AMERICAN TOURNA-
" MENT. ~ "
FOUR GAMES NOW PLAYED.
SCHALLER AND HEROES TIED FOR
FIRST HONORS-WINQUIsT
NEXT.
UR GAMES NOW PLAYED.
FOUR PUNCHED IN NEXT PLACE.
The Tourney Belongs to Anybody
Thus Far, and 81 Good Contest Is
Assured-DetaiIedS Score.

Four games in the second and last
series Of the tournament at American
ten pins, for the Hastings medal and
the local championship, have been COM
pleted by all but two of the contest
ants. Friend, who has been ailing for
the past two weeks, has only played
two, losing both. Mannhart has played
five, and succeeded in winning four
of them. thus increasing his per cent
age and average materially. The lead
er in the first series, Winquist lost
three out of his four, throwing him out
of first place, where he Is succeeded
by Schaller who won three Of the four,
and Hergies, who won all four games.
are now dividing honors for first place.
Next come four ties in the second re-
lay-Haisley, DAZZLE, Winquist and Nc
Millan-only one game behind the lead
ers. Henry Martin has a place all by
himself, just one game away from the
last four, then Clayton comes one peg
behind Martin, speeding along at a
break-neck pace. and could he hit the
head pin as we'll as several Of his ri
walls, 1t is conceded he would have a
clear lead over the field. Harry never
did hit the first pin well. Mannhart
and Guthunz are next with a per
centage of 500 to their credit, and
bowling a strong game that ought GER
tainly to increase 1t. Van Bergen and
Friend are running a neck-and-neck
race, with Beals, Metz and Pelietier
bringing up the rear. Van Bergen,
Schaller, Haisley, Mannhart, Martin.
Mample, Clayton and Mcmillan have
all increased their grand average,
while the balance have either main
tanned their positions or fallen away
but very little.
1t will be seen from the foregoing
that there are twelve of the sixteen
players within easy reach of first prize.
Any one Of the number, with good
streak of luck, can win out, and
contest between so many good bowlers
has never before been held in st. Paul.
Below will be found complete record
to date of all games played, won and
lost, the grand average and percentage
of each player:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-03-22
NUN ON
Strong Statements From Peo-
pie You Mow Who Say They
HaUe Been Cured6y Num-
yon s Remedies.
SAMPLE TESTIMONIALS
Picked at Random From the
Thousands Received.

:, Lawrence o. Ryan, 80 years Of age.
llVlng at 2504 Fifteenth avenue. Min
heapoils, Mimi, says: Il was troubled
with rheumatism for ten years. | tried
numerous remedies, but was unable To
secure any relief. Ny case finally be-
came so bad that | was unable to use
my hands and feet At that time r
heard Of Munyon's Rheumatism Cure
put mad no faith whatever in it, | was
induced, however, to buy a bottle. and
Iouno, AFTER using half of this bottle.
that mad obtained q cure at last. T
am no" able to walk around and sea
my chlldren-something L had been un.
ape 10 90 for the past seven years"
munyon's rheumatism Cure seldom
CTS 70 reieVe In one to three hours,
anu cures IN few days. Price PIC.
Munyon's Dyspepsia Cure posifive1v
cures all forms of Indigestion and
stomach trouble. Price, rs cents
Munyon's Cold Cure prevents mem
nohla and breaks up a cold in q, few
hours. Price, % cents.
munyon's Cough Cure stops coughs.
hlsht sweats, allays soreness. and
speedily heals the lungs. price N
cents. ="
Munyon's Kidney Cure speedily cures
pans In the back, loins or groins and
cents. NC Z"
munyon's Headache Cure stops head
acne IN three minutes. Price, 25 cents.
Muhy0ns Pile Ointment positively
cures al Forms of piles. Price, 25c.
munyon's Blood Cure Graduates ALI
impurities Of the blood Price. rs
munyon's Female Remedies are A
boon to all women.
Munyon's Asthma Cure with Herbs
81, 'H ihei oS'
munyon's Catarrh Remedies never
IaH: The Catarrh Cure-price Die
eradicates the disease from the system.
anu me Catarrh Tablets-price 25c.-
cleanse and heal the parts.
munyon's Vitalizer restores lost pow
efS to weak men. Price, ST.
munyon's Remedies at all druggists.
mostly rs cents a vial.
Personal letters to Prof. Munvou.
1906 Arch street, PhiIadelnhja De
answered with free medical advice fol-
any disease
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-03-22

letters TO the members of the executive COM
mfttee asking what is the most convenient
date for meeting Of the committe at Duluth
The date suggested is about April or s.
but II this is not convenient to the members
OF the committee il will be changed. The
committee will act upon the date of the an
nnal regatta and other matters.
With the Horses.
The, fast trotter, David b. is said to take
very kindly to the pacing gait.
Trainer Frank LOOMS will have a public
stable at Overland Park. Denver. Col, this
season.
John L. Lindsay, Of Richmond, Va, is
driving Triple Bar, by Temple Bar, the
road. She is said to be very fast
Allx and Azote have been shipped to Free
port Ill, from New York, where it is pre-
sumed both will go into The hands of the
wel-known trainer, NJ. f. McHenry
A very promising four-year- old colt by AL
lertOn. out Of Flosse G, 21sA, by Antar, has
been sold by Trainer c. A. Thompson, In
Al recent administrators sale In Ohio
Rock Wilkes PISA. by Pilot Wilkes passed
into the possession of gentleman at Niles
O.. for $500 1t is reported that the horse will
be in the big circuits this year.
Another straw which points towards a Pc
ROO OF prosperity IN the horse business was
Edgar Wilkes, 2:171z, brought $500, end the
horse Poor Jonathan, 2:1b. brought 1915
You Bet, the PAGER, is dead.
Budd Doble will not train horses this sea-
son.
1t Is announced that Mrs. Pepper will not
sell Onward.
Charles F. Dunbar. Buffalo. y. Y, who
owns Johnston, 2:06i4, is now in Florida for a
brief recreation. Mr.. Dunbar races for pleas
ure rather than profit, and this year will have
volunteer Medium. 2:lslA; flly by Merry
Chimes. 2:0s%; Spanler, by Superior, and a
green PAGER by Oxalite.
Most of the extremely fast PAGERS are STALL
ions. For instance John r. Gentry. 2:03%
Joe Patchen, 2:04: Online. 2:04 Strathberry,
2;04H the late Fidol 2:o41s Star Pointer,
2'04h; Direct. 2:o5la; Saladin. 2:G5%; Roy
Wilkes, 2:o61a Rubinstein. 2:o6la; Manager,
2'06s4; Directly. 2:07&.
Shoes, shapely clothes. well-cut;
! ]. 1, q .clx>.. IL
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-03-22
.sHoRTsTops HARD AT 1T.
The Tourney Is AnybOdys Yet-Bill-
lard Gossip.

The short stop amateur handicap
at Foley's is progressing splendidly.
and should the gentlemen participants
in it continue to improve as they have
done since the opening game, there
will be more than one graduate from
the short stop class to the first among
amateurs 1t seems as II nothing i'm
proves a man at the gentleman's game
as much as taking part in tourna-
ment In that particular, it is the
best school known to modern billiards,
and what better accomplishment can a
gentleman have than that of being
able to play we'll at billiards? 1t not
only affords a healthy amusement for
himself, but for his friends, and is
as enjoyable q pastime as can be in
dulged in by the more refined class
of gentlemen. This is why it is al
ways called the gentleman's game.
At the close of last weeks play Woods
had the lead in games won and lost.
with Torrance a close second in the
matter OF high runs and averages.
Torrance has the lead with 81 for high
run and an average of more than g.
Aldrich comes second with two runs
of 26, and an average of nearly 8. The
tourney" is not half over yet, so 1t
is rash to venture prediction as to
the winner, the remarkable improve
ment shown by the contestants having
made it more so. Below is the full
standing OF the players to date:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-03-22

Frank G. Ives, the Napoleon of the
gentleman's game. is now on the ocean
bound for American with Albert Gar
nier. the well-known billiardist. Both
are to take part in the three great
tournaments to be given this spring
and summer in New York, Chicago
and Boston. A friend Of Ives. just
arrived in Chicago, says that Frank
cleaned up $4,000 in Berlin since he
went over there about eight months
ago.
There are more amateur tourna-
ments being played in Chicago, New
York and Boston than ever before in
the history of the gentleman's game.
Walter Wilmot, the fast amateur
of St. Paul, is visiting Galveston,
Tex. for few days on base bali
business
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-03-22
3 AMERICAN ATHLETES.
Demonstration for the Men Who Will
Enter the Grecian Games.


NEW YORK, March 21.-The young
men from Princeton university who
go abroad to represent that seat OF
learning at the Olympian games in
Athens were the recipients of a most
enthusiastic demonstration upon the
occasion of their departure today.
Three large omnibuses were needed to
convey the Princetonians and their
friends from the Murray Hill hotel
TO the Fuida's pier In Hoboken. The
Princeton team is composed of the
following: Captain Robert Garrett,
who will compete in the shot-putting
and Quoit-throwing events; A. c. Ty-
Ter, the vauiter, and H. B. Jamison
and L. A. Lane, runners. They will
be managed by Mr.. Norris. The Bos-
ton Athletic team, which will compete
in the same games, consists OF Arthur
Blake, the long distance runner; Thorn
as E. Burke. sprinter; Ellery H. Clark,
running jumper and all-round ath-
lete. and T. P. Curtis, hurdler and
sprinter. The Bostonians will be man
aged by John Graham, the manager
of the Boston Athletic association.
Regatta Dates to BE Fixed.
George Gibson, secretary Of the Minnesota
and Winnipeg Rowing association. has issued