davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-06-11
ANOTHER YOUNG M1LLIoNA1REss
Miss Edith Collins Likely 10 Inherit
Her Grnm ia OIL er's Fortune

The death of Mr.. Robert ]. Niven in
Paris is expected to bring to another
American girl fortune which will en-
title her 10 be ranked among the richest
Young women in this country. Miss
Edith Collins. the ward OF Chauncey M
Depew. is Mrs. N:vens' granddaughter.
ana. as there are no other heirs, 1t has
always been thought that she would in
merit her grandmother's estate, which I'm :
been estimated at about $1,000 600. 1t
was ieported last year, says the New
YORK Sun. that Miss Collins, who is
now about % years old. was engaged to
Mr.. Depew. but both parties denied this
nj the time. and nothing has happened
since which could be taken to prove that
there was any truth in the rumor Miss
CoilinS was for several years Il very in
dustrlous student OF art, and occasional
" occupies her time now in illustrating.
Inc death OF her mother two years ago
made her wealthy, and most of her time
since ten as been spent abroad. Art
was always a diversion with her, and she
Still hnds pleasure III it, although few
women OF her wealth would care to un-
uertake 1t 80 theoretically as Miss Col
Inns does. Her stepmother, Mrs. CIar-
ence l.. Collins. who is now in Paris pre-
pairing to make her debut on the oper-
attic STACEY is pleasantly remembered
mere Is Rosalba Beecher, for a short
time one of the prima donnas at the
Casino.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-06-11
IDA h.tJ.

FISK-In this city, at the residence OF
her daughter Mrs. Mollie Roberts No
244 East Main street, Wednesday. June 10.
1896. Mrs. l.. r. FISK, widow OF the late
Samuel Fisk, aged sc years.
The funeral will take place from above
residence THIS (Thursday) AFTER
NOON at 4:30 O'Clock. Friends and ac-
quaintances invited to attend
WABTERS-In this city. ut the resi-
dence of parents, No. 46 Mariner street
Wednesday June 10th. 1896. at 80 o'clock
a. m, DORRlS JENEVIVE, infant
daughter of II. II. and NJ l.. Walters
aged II months.
This funeral will take place from above
residence THIS Thursday MORNING at
10 O'Clock. Friends of the family are in
vited to attend.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-06-11
Gas stock Changed Hnuds.

The Virginian is reliably informed that
a majority OF the stock of the City Gas
Lisht Company has changed hands Ne.
made in the officers of the company II
Is also authoritatively STATED that II ia
the purpose of this company to avail it,
self of the most modern methods of pro-
ducing and distributing gas. They hope
py these methods in the near fu;ura to
give Norfolk not only the best quality of
gas. but on terms which will enable
cooking. ~
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-06-11
HUNTERSvILLE.

Mr.. j. A. Lesner is having built a neat
brick office on his former Park property
fronting on Washington avenue, where
ne expects to engage in rental and real
estate business.
Mrs. $. c. Shana who has been
spending some time in North Carolina
has returned to her home, No. Outten
street.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-06-11
Public School Gra,,nates

fhe public schools of Norfolk will close
on, Friday. the 10th instant, with appro-
priare exercises during the day at the
various buildings. except the High
school, where the exercises will take
placs. at night. The first full graduates
s ,s, Young ladies-wlll receive their
diplomas at these exercises An enter.
tanning programme Is being arranged
Ior these High School exercises, and the
public is invited. '"e
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-06-11
Court OF Law ana Chnncerv

The case of j. G. Frey VS.. N. Burruss,
after three days had been consumed in
nearing evidence and argument was de-
cided yesterday, the jury returning a
verdict of $500 In favor OF the plaintiff.
me action was brought to recover 81, 900
on certain notes and had before been
tried twice. Plaintiff's counsel moved
Tor new trial and the motion was con-
Gnued TIL next term. Court adjourned
for the term.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-06-11
Or. NJ. B. FREY. M. D.

graduate of Medical Department, Univer-
In the successful treatment of diseases
OF the Eye. Ear Nose and Throat: espe-
pecially CATARRH, Deafness, Asthma
tiay feVer. Headache and Dyspepsia or
hces rooms-S and NIoritz Building. lSG
Main street. Norfolk, Va. CONSULTA-
TlON ALWAYS FREE. Terms most
moderate. If you live ut q distance write
Hours-9 a. IN. to l y. m: . to D, IN.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-06-11
Properix Trnnsrers

"A deed was recorded yesterday from
WIN. w. Old and Richard B. Tunstall,
special commissioners. to Norfolk. vir-
elnla Beach and Southern Railroad Com
pany. conveying property of the Norfolk
and Virginia Beach Railroad Company,
covered by two certain deeds Of trust
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-06-11

BY mistake In sending out notices of
me meeting of the Seaside Union OF
Epworth Leagues the date was given as
June llth The proper date is Thurs
day. June Is. and place of meating
Epworth Nj. T. Church. All Leapuers
are requested to bear this in mind.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-06-11

Mothers will find Chamber,a,n,s
Cough Remedy especially valuable for
Group and whooping cough. II will give
prompt relief and is safe and pleasant
we have sold it for several years, and
IT. has never failed to give the most
per1ect satisfaction. G. w. Richards,
0uQuesne. Pa. Sold by all druggists.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-06-11
To Sec Or Motto Sec
my 10-1awtJe15

do you need glasses and want your
eyes properly tested and fitted AT a mod
crate cost? Call on Greenwoods DO
you want your watch repaired properlv ?
Cali on Greenwoods. Do you want a
mccall made for school or other prizes?
Greenwood's Is the place. Do vol, wnnt
lower than the lowest priccs'' discount.
ed! Call at Greenwoods. For best goods
at lowest prices call on Greenwood e
Bro. the jewelers.. at 15S Main street
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-06-11
las enable ~ ~ "
VIerc handise ~ at
LER, RHOADS
y &c CO.'S "
Just what you are look
ing for. Our strong argu-
rrnent is that here you get
what you want, just a little
cheaper than elsewhere.

Ladies' Linen Collars, the kind you
have been clamoring for, high turn
down, I2j-2c.
Ladies Neckwear in Satin, Shield
Bows and Tecks, 25c. Ladies Figured
Lawn Ties in bows and tecks, I5c.,
17c. and 25e.
Ladies' Lawn and Embroidered Col
1arettes in sailor and jobbo effect, 25c.
TO St.75 each.
Ladies' Lace Collarettes in white and
eceu, 75c. to SI.75.
Chi1d's Coach Parasol Covers in
solain net and point E. spirit.
Ladies Fine Gauze Fans, as well as
the ordinary Useful kind.
Ladies White Duck Scoarats Skirts,
good duck over four yards wide, $1.IO;
the $3.50 kind.
Specials lot Black Silk Waists
with narrow black satin STRIFE with
neat persian figure for S2.95; the S4.25
kind.
The interest in our Silk Sale is una
bated, the unusual values Offered are
appreciated.
One lot Fancy Taffeta and Persian
Silks sold at SOC. and &c.; are selling
at 2sc.
One lot Persian Silks in Indias and
Ia the s'.oo auaSty are selling at
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-06-11
a1eteroloricnI Dina.

" S. Department OF Agriculture.
Weather Bureau, Norfolk. June 10
Local meteorological data for the "a
nours ending at p. m. last night:
Maximum temperature 80
minimum temperature Ga
No!inai temperature deducted from
"a years observation ~
Departure from normal minus I
Departure since Jan. plus 1SO
Rainfall for "a hours Of
Rainfall since June 1. 316
j. ]. GRAY. Observer
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-06-11
v H. H. TRICE & CO,
Real Estate. Rental and In
Surance.
t'iale'iE. 5e5 % BANK ST.
PHONE. 5e5
Representing the Hartford Fire In
IS eurance Co., of Hartford Conn as

* Representing the Hartford Fire In
81 eurance Co, of Hartford, Conn. AS
sets. 50. s.2is; surplus. si.15o.sss. AS
~ SS6 ,RENI-neside IlceS-ito isoush ST
% eI sn pie furnished house in West End
Mariner, 12s Fenchurch St, 81 Berm,,d,
IN Gpn l nj r. g.. 60 Mariner. 1863 Duke
az a. JERK Iark 50 Falkland, 1873 Chapel, 1854 York
room house CRANKY street eXtended aSf
osfehs st, ,s July lst Is and 20 Dartmouth
fwo new houses Proby's court 49,
e,a sIl11A1TSIlA, 119 Bank St, los Main st
$ ~, church, $50 Main, 3d. 1928 Main, lSa
SToREs-i9. 81 Commerce. II Bank s,
corner James and High, corner Queen
ana Sranby, 32l, 223 Main ST., 335 Church
street, 139 Church street gu
Large store 252. 254 and 256 Water street
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-06-11

Impoverished blood causes that fired
feeling. Hoods Sarsaparilla purifies.
enriches and vitalizes the blood and
gives riSor and vitality.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-06-11
Hundreds Rejoice in
Health Restored I!
Why Do Not You

Mr.. EDWARD PEARCE, n specia, Of
says: VI iuse'
Before l began your treatment I was
SUFFERING from choking sensation Mt
nIBnl, ana frsquently had to rise four
OF i've times during the night to hawk
up up iuinps OF dried mucous. l suffered with
pau headaches. and would awake from
sleep with headache. My nostrils wera
constantly clogged up SO that could not
urea'he through them. and | had TO lie
with my mouth open, or | could mot
breathe at all. Glue-linz humps con-
stantiy formed. in my nostrls. Which I
na~keu our or blow out with great diff
neulty. My Efforts to dislodge them made
ne SICK at the stomach. My throat got
very 9ry; ana mouth, too. I had to ,iss a
soou zeal OF water ut mealtime, so that /
could swallow my food. j had to live on
very abstemious diet, mainly boiled
mix. l have been taking your Treatment
less than u month. but / find nv whole
conuitioii changed very much for the bet
Ter | sleep sound and can hardly find
unig 10 sleep all want to. | can bren he
freely through my noStrils and no lumns
form at all. little dryness Of thrnpi
still at times, but that's all.
EDWARD PEARCE
Collector Campostella Bridge
Another says: 1t gives me pleasure TO
S stat tnat my hearing in my right ear.
Which was nearly DESTROYED by Catarrh
mas been restored almost perfectly Nv
your treatment When | began your
treatment | could hardly hear "a watch
tick when held against my ear. hut can
near very we'll now
j. l.. GARWOOD.
Virginia Beach.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-06-11
PORT CALENpAR

Sun rises IA a. M; sun sets 7:2S o. m.
nieh water 1884 a. m. and 9:07 D. m.
low water 2:59 q. m. and 2:47 n m
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-06-11
V9aS''sYafs'fYaaY97Yas79l7fssYi''Ssi'lY
LOVES 70 U N T AIN,
81 GRANNY STREET.

CORNER CITY HALL AVENUE.
Ice Cream Soda. Ice Cream Jem, fresh
Country Butter Milk. fresh Country Sweet
MILK, Lemonade. Peach Bon-Bon. Rasp-
berryCarnade and all the latest drinks for
SC. Soda Water box containing tickets
good for q drinks. Just the thing for n
present and only sl.0O. A TRIAL WILL
CONVINCE YOU.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-06-11
THE RHEUMATIC BAND
FOR THE CURE Of
hHEOMATlSM, NERVOUSNESS,
NERVOUS DEBILITY, PAIN
AND ACHES in THE BACK
AND LIMBS, STIFF
JOINTS. ETC
-, Norfolk. Va, August 20, 1895.

p,o Norfolk, Va, August 20. 1se5
rneumatc Band Company: ~ '''
Gentlemen--I purchased a short t,,no
since one OF your said Bands and worn ~
on my left ankle for u severe rheumati Hem
e co Inc, Ine knee, which had stiTened the leg
SO much that it was difficult to wall
Yer wearing it about a week / was nntira
~ renewed of the painful trouble, Shortiv
sreer oeing cured my wife was seized with
shoulder that she was unable to raise ~.
arm from her side. She was persnnded e.
rrs the same little band used, and after
wearing 1t four days was able To ice be,
arm again freely and without main ssa ,tsi
soon after my wife's recovery, our cierk'
MI. FRANK Jones. had an attack OF rha,r
a shor, IRON from which he. too, was cured In
testimonials to show what a nowerrnI
remedy you have invented for the cure ~
otber , nnn M. and If could not get an
an 1nn use my name as recommending the
band to all afflicted from rheumatism.
very respectfully,
1863 ard S65 Church street
Rheumat hyncRh6 onGF " Va s March p. 1895
Gentlemen-NVith reference to the Rbe,,-
hna, NC g banu which l received from you, I
,' 70 say that ! had been suffering yery
much for several months from rhenmotio
pains IN my knee and leg. 1 tried one OF
your Bands, and after wearing IL oniv
Two DAYS the pain entirely disappeared
mas now been several months since toot
II on and l believe 1 am entirely cured
aou can use my name II you wish.
fours very respectfully
b. H MORRIS.
FOX SALE, WHOLESALE AND RE-
TAIL BY
JOHN v. BURROX, WHOLESALE DRUGGIST.
1i2 MAIN ST, NORFOLK, VA.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-06-11

The barometer has risen from the lake
regions southwark to the South Atlantic
and Gulf coasts.
The indications are that peneral,v f,ir
weather will prevail Thursday over the
central valleys and thence eastward
70 the Atlantic coast. with slight changes
in temperature -
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-06-11
WEATHER REPORT.
Forecast and General Conditions For
&, TO.uay. S, 4

Washington. D. c., June 10, 1896.
For Virginia-Fair; no change
FAIR / On temperature; norbherly
L.. winds. 80 ~
For North Carofina-Fafr
clearing on the coast; .norther.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-05-24
SANTA MONICA BICYCLE RACES,
In tn. Tw"-ihirds Mile Professional
Hncr McCren WINS First In u
Terrific Finish,

san Francisco. May e3-The date orig.
inally given to Santa Monica for the Ma
tiOnal B!oycl" Circuit races was Cancelled
and the races run off at Central park this
city, to-day, The 2.01 people saw good
racing. the feature, Of the day were the
riding Of Terrell brothers and the defeat
OF G. 5. Wells, In his heat of the two.
thirds Of n mile by j. r.. Edwards, of San
Francisco IN the fast time OF "a 2-5 Both
Edwards and Wells, however, We're ridden
out and fniled TO qualify in the semi
In tho rnal tho men lincd up AS follows:
VI. I"rril II, +, Tcrrill. H. y McCrea,
ami j NJ campbell, The men came around
N" last turn and into the stretch al a
t"rrihr gait four abreast. The finish was
So clos" mat II took the Judges nfiecn
minutes TO reach a decision, which, when
given, l"fi rrohahy half the audience in
duuht hF 10 Who actually won. Summaries
one smile Novice--Finnl. E.lford won;
2il -.
one uiIe. Handicap; amateurs. Wing
third Time n 3-5 ~
,,I"N.thlrds Of "a mile-Professionnl; heats.
Irst n@ai, W. y. T.rrIll. C. Il. Coulter.
Il H. Freeman; second, II. r. McCrea,
u II. Parker, .. q. Sen; third. II. +. Ter
rill. Foster: e. L.. Davis. fourth. j. NJ.
lfr!, J. F.. Edwards. q S. Wells; semi,
nua!. ", \. Tcrrill, McCr.a, Wells; sec
"ni, u; = Terrill, Campbell. Edwards;
final II. r. McCrra. Los Angeles, won :
". T'rIill san Francisco, second; j.
" tHmph"ll. Spokane third II. +. Ter
Ii!l, fourth. Time. 1:52.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-05-24

Lakeside, Ind, May 2s.-Flrst race-siA
turongs; 3-yoar-oIds and upwards: selling
Lucinda, 20 Won; cunarder. y to l.
Srwnnc", Iunting, Victoria, Major Dripp5.
Proverh, Play oi Pay and Character also
ran.
Second rgce-One mile Ethel Farrell, 3
to i, won bryor-, To |, second; Van Mes
saa ! to ., third Time, l:5l.
ThlIi rdyc-Fi Fivc-rlghths Of a mile Rub
her Neck, ~ to l. won; Irene Woods 10
!, second III Henry, third. Time, i:OlIa
Wllknycr and Rob Lee also ran
Fourth rhc@-pue-half mile; tn. Stock
Yards derby; All ages; catch weighihs
Ike broMn, even, won; T.. Farrell to l.
second; Lady g., Third. Time, 0SiiR Biii
e. Luck. Calico, Grey Dan. Boy and Roam
Die also ran.
Fifth rlcc-pne mile; 3-year-olds and up-
wards; the Lakeside handicap. Nikitn, 1
to !, won; Rcd skin. I 10 3. second: kani-
SIN third, Time, i:ia}.. Toots, Prime,
also ran.
siNth race. Six furlongs;. i-year.olds and
npwardi; selling; Glenoid, : to l. won;
thiri. Time. l:lI. Winslow, Designer
Rachel MrAllister, Running Bird and Re
lapse also ran.
seventh ra5c-seven furiongs; 3-year-olds
aud upwards; allowances. lngomar .is TO
J; woniM Waterman, ! TO l, second: Simmons.
hind. Time; l:Si.; Oyerella, Freddie L..
IL May dalop Virgie Dixon and Extra
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-05-24

away without a break with Gleny IN the
1 ,eah ana Bitzen's sister the favorit", lose
| b.hind. AT the stretch Tabor. on Bitten 2
| Sister. pushed his mount 10 The front AMI
hnished . winner by half length ahead Or
uieny who led Alvctdcc by two ltngths.thc
fcst oi the Held being w,il strung out
or the other nye vents three favortcs
| ana two second choic IS were winhera LIN
coin, second choice. capiir the nist
,ntitc, Tatthfian. the favoritc IN The nrNt
l2st the race hy a head to CON. only
thiee horses came TO tho post IN the 'hird
race. David. Iinls and Lcadc' Nar rot
or ~ good shane ana were pr 'tty Wen
hsnnched m until into he stretch. when David.
and came under the wire nose In from:
Of Leader Ban. Mho ftt nuggel ihc raj
were close, Damocics and Crcyas-2. fivoi-
iies in each. winning respectively TIE
First racc--rour and half rn,lonss
Lincoln. lS tschorr), to nni even won
SatNr, ~. u'atn,rl II TO - anu ! g.
Second Itace,-Fiyc furlones. Gath. 'o'
Garner, to and to 5. won; Tnrinr!an
tral. ig1 Martini, II to : ana to ., ,mrI.
Tine; ION. ,in.kG-sl-kaas. St Augustine
Third race-ilandicap for a-year-ol1s
seven furlongs. David. ir' (Martin 3 so
and out, won; Leader Bau,s2 C. slnuFh,er).
TO J ana ont. second Linda. % Garner,
70 and out, third. Time. i:Ss.
Fourth rac.-The pebutantc stake, s. ~.
four and one-half furlongs. Hlitzen's SIS
tor, ITO Tabor. to and TO i, won.
Glcny. ll0 Garner. . TO / and 3 to g SEQ.
ond; Alvcrdce. iio Martin. I to I ana . to
:, third. Time. l!O2i2 Dawn. Lilly beatrice,
Ella o.. Cherry Home and Lola's Cucoo
also ran.
Ffth racc-sellinE; i've and cne.hnlf fur.
longs. pamocles, % Oiarnerl, II to 10 and
out. won; Johnnie Mcliuc. 10 ,schorD. {
to and to s. second. Robert f.atta. liz
ivan Duscnl. to and to !, third. Time
JOS. cochina. Republic and Brodhcad
also ran
sixth tace-Selllrg one milo and one fur
long. crovasse III 1Nau busenl. I TO /, and
J to 3 won Muskalongc. lei tC;arnefb. TO
and to . second: Billy Mckenzie. los
tNorrisonb. 10 TO l and to /. third. Time |
2lbig. Frontier and Hawthorne also ran.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-05-24

Cincinnati, o.. May s3-Six races were
run m rep iMul at r,lhkley TODAY. only
only sixteen buokmakers were In tho she'd
and they wete hert busy. The attendance
purse $40. for 2year.olds' Scarf Tin. IL;
f.; Williams 10 TO !. won; orimnr, ~,
lSchCrrer. 10 to !, third. Time. O.5Si. Wis
count. oak Loaf. Sir Ebony Blackstone.
Cnvalero and John NJ ii also ran. Place
Second race Sx ana half mrlongs
solliqg' ,rursr sio3: ,S-year-olds and up-
Marys lsn4s''r. g qupcel, 10 to /. won;
aeli, q, dlunnl, 10, l. third Time, ii,,5Si.
SIS Alpine, old icntleman, Robinson. Yes
r oTanats Mfss oiS 4S rah o'e dH ngS! light ana
seor. to l. Hubert, to ); Richneii, 9
Third racg,5-rivS furl2nes; purse soe; ?
to !, .eSoni, Cherry Lear, llq tBritton,..
Buezotta and Huffman also ran riac.
betunH' f. f. v, to o. cherry Leaf.
Fourth rucc-Ono mile and sixteenth;
the Losautlyillo stakes, value g.. .ODl: Swear,
9lls and upwards. Caesarian, lh5 per
f" To s. ond !" "ga p:1 t'f l sneH o IS ,snGSKas oSm
t9 !. third Time, .h2 Place, Lex, / 10 (.
,Fifth raccuung mile purse 500; a.ycar-
KuTenl, y 10 !, won; .nen Iiolil'iny. ai
,Schoror, i To 3, second Harlcnbutg s
!iinesto4l 60 TO !, third Time 1881, Sir
tp Il Holiday, > To 3; Hardenburg. 6 To l.
slNih rae" SIX and half furlOngs; sell
ing. pnssc SivI' l,year-olds aud upwards
Chirol i@; ,S,msl 2 10 /. seconi: Hanihn'
iS IIn"rg.L c'on, third; Time, l:2i',,
Chicot 10 3. Haulun, | to :.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-05-24
Tro,,Ing ut nnitIm,ore.

Baltimore, Nd. May 23,-The sprinl
meeting NJ the Gentlemen's Driving parl
closed to-day, Summaries:
go class. rotting unfinished from yes
i"rlaE. Eulalic won second. third ant
MN heats. Time, .;2ih, 2:25. e:eei.. Homer
NJ serond, first and fourth heats. Time
s.2Jt 2.lls Hen, third.
Second race-2:ls class. trotting. LITTLE
Tubr won in three straight heats; Jettie
second, and Happy Minnie third. Time
2.2lh, 2:l9ii, aIyi,,
Third race-.:i0 class. pacing. Rocky p
won sccOni, third and fourth heats. Time
fl slsa ssi, ,,is Rossrt psIa E.. second first
Fourth race--s:35 class, trotting. La,
Crosse Girl won second, third and fourth
heats. Time. .2;s7t :'s54; e;ss,. Antod
ctnition, third.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-05-24

Arrives rhi> Morning with U,nn nnd
.,I,nrsnnN I'm

The great and only John l.. Sullivan. OK
hampton of tn world will arrive tn m,
CITY to-day, opening week $ pngngrmsni
at th- Grand opera house this afternoon
spnrring with PADDY Ryan. exclamation of
America, at the close Of all parfnrtnnnre.
pf "rhc Wicklow Postman." ''psrsoui Ia
Nlrs, ~" well known manager and hacker
of athletes. who is conducting ,ha "bie
fellows farewell tour. accompanies these
two celebrities, and Introduces hem ON
their appearance. II j. said that John /
cont Wpl1taS going into the hotel business
~ she conclusion of this augagnm.ut. "A
prominent brewery concern Offering 10 fur,
nlsh backing Tor the enterprise.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-05-24
ST. MAXIM WON THE GOTHAM.


New York. May a3.-It was a perfect
| spring day at Morris park and the Mt
tendance was very large. Some Of the
best horses in training were down on the
card and six of them met in the
Gotham handicap. over the Withcrs mile.
At the opening OF the betting no one
would choose between Keenan,, Counter
Tenor and st. Maxim and they ruled at
. to for a time. Then st. Maxim was
settled upon as the first choice. with coun-
tor Tenor second and Keenan, and Bel
Mar equal thirds.
They were sent away to good start.
Ruhicon showing in front, with Hodenorc
second Keenan, third Rel Mar fourth and
ST Maxim and Counter Tenor trailing. At
the half which was reached In Oii Rel
deuere was q head In front of Ruhicon,
who was length in from, of Keenan,.
leaders were In the same positions. ST.
Maxim had flashed M into third place.
st Maxim then came with grand rush
AMI won hy two good lengths. keenan,
managed to pass Bel Mar and get the
There was a big upset in tho Ladies'
stakes. the fourth race on the card, for
one Love was at to and finished
First ,aGe- Seven furlongs. Glenmoync
~ liami,on,; - to 3 and / to, 2. won;
TO l. third Time i3t butch skater
s2n,il9 sslnn5 and wfipPa1Fy F,id asc
rs Doggctu. II to 10 and I to .. won
Eldolin, JOS IT. Sloon 10 to and 2 20 /.
second: Golden Dream 1Os CGriiiin). : to
ana 20 .. third. Time. l;Olir Gee Gee.
Stachelberg, boomful and Cumberland also
ran
Third -Gotham handicap; withers mile.
ST. Maxim. III tDoggotD, II to and to
., won; Keenan, 1876 t;riffin). to J. and
to : second Rel Mar III CraraD. / to l
and to ;. third, Time. 1;la,. Counter
Tenor Beldomprc and Rublcon also ran.
Fourth Ladies'; withers mile. Inter
mission lM i.tttleneld,, to and to ;,
won; Cnss"tt ia Crarab 10 to and to
:, second: Stagncs, 100 DoRgetD. s to / ana
TO 8 third Time, l;lsta. one Love
also ran.
Fifth raGe-Scll!ng: Withers. mile Pre-
mter. 81 covltu. TO and 2 TO l. won:
Cromwell % IT SULLIVAN. To nni 10
., second: The swain. % Oirsch) 70 TO
and I 10 !. third. Time. ~ Lehman,
Cowrrht Augusta Belle and Chusnut
also ran.
sixth racc-One mile and an eighth.
H"rnripe, l2i DInmitonl. to ~ won:
lonsdnlc; In HlnordD. u TO / ana : to ..
second. Prig. l09 uittlsheldl. to and
even. third. Time. l:5Sis. Eclipse also ran,