davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-04-09

'You may say that Wheeling will
certainly have q base ball club this
YEAR" said Dir. Lou Delaplain last
night This should put a Quietus on the
rumors and published reports that this
city is an uncertainty in the Interstate.
Yesterday The ground question was
again taken up by the local manage
ment. The bridge park was consider
ed first as it was the most desirable To-
caticn tn every sense. Accompanied
bv President Power. Mr.. Delaplain call
cd uooa Suut. Lawson. of the w. d B.
Bridge Co.. and made q very attractive
oner. Mr.. Lawson declined TO rent the
grounds however It is the company's
intention TO preserve it as public
park until such time as it is cut up
into lots for building purposes. Be
sides. il has been rented for several
dates during The summer TO circus
companies.
The next piece of property taken up
was the Stone place. situated short
distance above the State Fair Grounds.
and extending from South Penn TO
South Front The ground is covered
with fruit trees. which will have to be
removed. as a matter of course. The
owner was willing TO lease the prop
erty. aud an option was taken. The
park viii ei,h5r be located on the Stone
property or the size at The west end of
Ohio street. suggested in The Register,
which. it is understood, can be secured
for period Of three years.
President Power returned TO Pitts
burg yesterday afternoon. Jack Oar
rah was in the city during the day,
and affixed his signature 90 @ Wheeling
contract. 10y the terms of which ne is
10 captain and manage the team.
Another good man viii be secured 10
look after the business end. The sea-
son tickets have already been prOvid-
ad. and the uniforms viii be ordered
shortly. Mr.. Delaplain had not made
lp his mind yesterday about the color.
5Ut thought the uniform nigh, be solid
black. with white trimmings The date
For meeting of the schedule committee
has NOT yet been announced.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-04-09
DR.vrH AT RICHMOND

Mr.. William F. Butler received 1907
yesterday of the death AT RichmQ
Va. of his father. who had lived ,o @
advanced age of eighty-siX years y
Bates Butler left for Richmond overt
B. & 0. yesterday afternoon
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-04-09
TIE WORLD Of SPORT.
An Option on the Price Of Island
Property Secured Yesterday

For the Base Ball Park--WheelinR
viii Certainly Havea Club-Nick
Young Tells the National League
Unpires What He Expects Of
Them - The Olympian Games
Other Local and Telegraphic
Sport.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-04-09
CANADIANS HUNTING TROUBLE

London, April S.-The government
of Canada to-day cabled to the Secre-
tary of State for the, Colonies, Mr.. JOS
eph Chamberlain, Offering a Canadian
militia regiment for service in the Sou
dan.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-04-09

or course you want seats for the Trouba-
dor Minstrel performance for the benefit OF
Aitenheim. They viii be on sale at Houses
to-mnrrnM morning.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-04-09

Thcre VIII De "a rush for seats for ti,e
frouhador Minstrel performance M tbs
Opera House. tuesday. For the Berefif OF
ng.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-04-09
FIRST or TIE sFAsON.

The Joseph Winnisdorfer Stars would
like to hear from any nine in the city
under ia years of age.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-04-09
CONDITION OF THE TREASURY

Washington. April S.-The treasury
to-day lest S63, zoo in gold coin and Sill
200 in bars, which leaves the true
amount of the gold reserve 1921 1885,
167.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-04-09

You save a deal of mending if YOU use
81 catheen." Bias leather skirt bind
ing for sale at THE LEADER,
1920 Main Street.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-04-07
TALMAGE COMING.
The Washington City Orator is Coming to
Wheeling soon.

Wheeling soon.
The noted Washington City divine
and orator, Dr.. 7. De Witt Talmage,
will speak on the State Fair grounds,
on Wheeling Island, on May 18th, 1896,
under the auspices of the Third Presby-
terrain Church of this city. There is
only one Talmage in the world. Every
nome circle reads his writings, his pa
per, his books and his sermons; every
family should hear his magnificent
voice, and look upon the face Of this
great man. A prominent citizen re-
Gently said: IF you ever see and hear
Talmage speak, you can see and hear
him in all of his writings which you
may afterwards read You can never
forget his dramatic presentation of
things; you can never forget the sound
of his voice"
There will be a general pisnic on the
day of the lecture on the Fair Grounds,
and good music will be furnished. EX-
cursion rates will be arranged on all
railroads. Local committees in sur
rounding towns will work up excursion
parties, both on the river and railroads.
The proceeds Of the lecture will be used
for a benevolent purpose. viz: to pro-
cure more room for the children of the
Third Presbyterian Sabbath school
This Sabbath school has outgrown the
seating capacity of its building. Some
thing must be done, or the children
must be turned away. It is proposed
to enlarge the Third Church by extend
ing the building to the street line and
putting new front in it. The people
of this church are not wealthy, and the
Talmage lecture is to help raise the
funds
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-04-07
RIVER NEWS.
Daily Chronicle of the Movements of the
Boats and BOatmen.


Boats and Boatmen.
The only packets yesterday were the
locals. Evansville for Newport. Jewel
for Darlington and Ben Hur for Par
kersburg. All had excellent trips, both
in and out.
To-day's packets-Pittsburg, Hud-
son, Z a. m; Cincinnati. Keystone State,
a. m: Parkersburg. Liberty, II a. m.
New MatamOras, Lexington, II a. m.
Darlington. Jewel, $3.50 p. m.
The stage of water last night. as in
dicated by the marks at the landing,
was II feet 2 inches and falling.
The Charles Brown. Samuel Clark
and B. d. Wood passed down with lows
of coal.
The John Moren and George Shiras
passed up for Pittsburg with lows Of
empties.
Pittsburg, April 6.-River 1O1 feet
and falling at the dam. Weather clear
and pleasant
Parkersburg, W. Va, April 6.-River
II feet inches and falling. Cloudy.
Mercury 81.
Greensboro, Pa. April 6.-River
feet 9 inches and falling. Fair, cold
and windy.
Steubenville. O.. April 6.-River "A
feet and falling. Clear and cool.
Warren, Pa, April 6.-River ) feet
inches and falling. Cloudy and cold.
Oil City. Pa, April 6-River ; feet 9
inches and falling. Cloudy and cold.
Morgantown w. Va. April 6.-River
s feet inches and falling Clear and
pleasant
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-04-07

The West Virginia Society of Sons
of the Revolution held its annual meet
ing in this city yesterday, bringing to-
gether very fair representation OF
the membership from throughout the
State. The business meeting during
the afternoon was followed last evening
by banquet at the Fort Henry Club,
at which thirty guests were present,
and which was prolonged until after
midnight.
AT the afternoon business meeting
the following new members were taken
in: DR.. NJ. Z. Dent Newburg; Addison
and Wi}ber Tallman, Wheeling; Archie,
Alfred and Joseph PAUL, Wheeling; DIT.
f. ]. L. Hupp, Wheeling; Joseph D.
Dubois, Wheeling; Alexander Upde-
graft, Wheeling; Gibson and Charles
Lamb. Wheeling; Or. Eugene Hildreth,
Wheeling; VIM l.. Nicol Wheeling;
Lucien Martin, MOundSville.
officers were elected as follows:
President. Hon. j. ~ Hagans; Vice
President. c. w. BrOckunier; Secretary,
Col. Henry Raymond; Treasurer. Hon.
w. c. McGrew; Registrar and Histor-
ian. Prof j. c. Cuttings; Managers
Hon. John Basel, Hon c. NJ Hart,
Major r. VI. Jackson John b. Hart,
Esq, Prof. j. C. Cuttings. These are the
old officers with the exception ofMr.
Brockunier in place OF Dr. John Daley
dis Secretary.
The delegates and alternates to the
National Convention of the organiza-
ton at Savannah, Ga. April 18th, are:
Delegates j. Woods. John Daley, of
Piedmont; General n. Golf, j. NJ.
Hagaus. of Morgantown. and b. Walker
Peterson. Acknowledgement Alfred
Caldwell, s II. Brockunier. w. c. Nc
Grew of MorgantOwn. DR. r. NJ Baird
and one other TO be named.
The banquet last evening began soon
after nine o'clock. and was very en-
ioyable affair throughout. Those pres
emit were
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-04-07
ARGUMENTS HEARD.

Before Judge Jackson, in the United
States Court yesterday afternoon ar
guments were heard in the case Of
Frank Pearson V. the Benwo0d South
ern Railway Company, on the question
of whether it would be best to continue
the receivership and complete the road
by issuing receivers certificate, or at
tempt to sell it in its present condi-
ton. The matter was submitted to the
Court. and decision was reserved.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-04-07
THE GROCERS' MEETING

The Retail Grocers' Association met
last evening. and decided to eXcurt to
Fittsburg Wednesday, April 18th. to Wis
ir The Pure Food Exhibit, given by the
grocers of thai city. About fifty Of the
grocers viii 50 up. as we'll as a number
of wholesale and travelling men in the
trade. The trip will be made via the
B. & o.
GrOcers' Day will be celebrated June
18th. at Mozart Park.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-04-07

Frank Marsh, an employee at the
Warwood tool works, had one of his
fingers mashed off while at work Sat
urday.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-04-07
SONS OF TIE REVOLUTION
The Annual Meeting Yesterday After
noon and Banquet Last Night.

The Latter Event Took Place at the
Fort Henry Club and Was Most
Enjoyable Affair-The TOasts Of
the ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS and AL
ternates to the National Meeting
Selected.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-04-07
Plato0f Zane.
The following was the
NfLN-T-


P.a,on zane.
The following was the
MENU
oysters on Half she'll.
COusomme
olives. Pickles. Sliced Tomatoes
Baked Salmon. Herb Sauce.
HoUauG2-se Potatoes
Ldrded Tou.rr.OiU. Mushroom Sauce.
Brown Mashed Potatoes.
Roman Punch.
Spring Chicken ou T08s, with Trufles
French Green Peas Asparagus.
Lobster Salad. Aiayoraise Dressing
Ice Cream. Cake.
Coffee
After a proper discussion of tie sub
stantials and delicacies. during which
vocal selections We're rendered by w.
p. Day. Charles Zulauf. and others.
Toast-master John Basel called for or
der and introduced the following pro-
gramme of toasts:
Objects of the Society.
Hon. J.NarshaI Has3ns
Pr.vlious of the West Virginia Settlers
During The Period OF The Revolution
Hon. Joseph Moreland
Patriotism iu the Public Schools.
Prof Samuel D.BrOwn
Foreign Officers I'm the Revolution.
Hon. Alfred Caldwell
Prof Brown was absent and his
toast was passed.
1t was half-past ten before the initial
address was called FOR. and for the en-
suing two hours those present listened
with both pleasure and profit to the re-
marks of the gentlemen down for
addresses
The formal addresses were uniformly
excellent In his paper upon the object
of the society. Mr. Hagans said, among
other things
"Of all the emotions which can fiji the
heart Of man perhaps none exceeds that
of a patriotic love of country. A man
lost to that sentiment is lost to all the
virtues that can animate his soul In
no country does it exist in a higher
degree than IL does i'm Free America.
THE patriot sires of 1916 10y their
sacrifices gave the spirit of patriotism
q new birth. No longer were men sub
iects. they were sovereigns. Every cit
izeu is an instrument of Government.
and Government is the embodiment of
the consent of the governed i'm laws.
which the citizen has himself enacted.
What harmony results from such
concrete combination of human aspira-
ions and hopes. How happy indeed is
our legend and what just tribute it is
TO the wisdom and o. patriotism of our
.orefathers. ENegi MOnumentum Acre
Periennius.
what inspiration does a member of
Ibis Society need 20 Undue him with
he patriotic spirit of his forefathers?
is it not enough to know that he came
from the lOins of a manwho left his
peaceful pursuits and endured the pri-
vatiOns of camp and march. and whose
face was lit with the red light of bat
tie. its rage and awful scenes. to beat
back from the shores OF America the
armies of the power that would subject
their every effort 10 the tribute of COM
mercial greed and the vanity of kings?
There is inspiration i'm the humbles.
act of the hum5lest ancestor OF those
rying days. And our Society recog-
niZes il by the broad and generous
doorway inco its folds No distinction
S made here between The officer and
he private, bat acting upon the thought
hat every man did his duty. all are
welcome whose lineage is of the prince
~ heritage derived from the PARROTS of
17I6.
at is with no false pride that We
boast of the lineage. Whilst the roud
Tile of American citizen is the highest
hat can be conferred on any one, and
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-04-07

second appearance in Wheeling of Mrs.
Jcnness Miller. AT Up. Church. Thursday,
april 9th at o'clock. i. VI. Subject OF
lecture, The Artistic Care of the Body
Ambulance so cts.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-04-07

Yer Chain Bracelets from
$50 up. Alonograms en-
sraved on the locks free.
The new Enameled Chat
lain Watches. the $500 kind,
at $3.50 each.
Ladies Sold Gold Elgin
Watches $500 each: they
are sold regular at $500.
Sc OIr haro-a lt.- IN
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-04-07
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING.

The annual meeting Of the stockholders
Of the Consolidated Building, Loan and
Trust Company viii be held at the Office
of the Company, No. 1918 Market street, on
Tuesday. April 18th. 1896 at $50 p. m.
mrSloawr GEO. j. MATHISON. Sec'y.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-04-07
SPECIAL BARGAINS.

Solid Coin Silver Thimbles 10c each.
Finest Rolled Cold or Sterling Silver
Chnd's Chain Bracelets $100 each.
Ladies' finest Rolled Gold or Sterling Sill
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-04-07

Johnsou's Prepared Wax for hard
wood and dancing floors. at w. A. VIII
SON E sons.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-04-07
YOU May BIN FOOLED TODAY

Granny other day, i'm many
WaTs but we guarantee
-natY0u win not be fooled
sou buy q WILLIAMS
typewriter and you may
oe the Judge
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-04-07

Gilt Read advertisement OF
OlIkS. Geo. NJ. Shook & Co.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-04-07

watches Of all styles.
ladies' Gold Plated Watch Guards from
SIS TO 500 each; G God Old Filled Guards,
Gr~ buyer was formerly for years win
piffsburg house and knows how TO buy
rsIsble goods at inside prices.
diamonds are an inves tment al our
.~ires We sell Diamond Solitaire Rfngs
s,.e-7 S. 90 10 $40 each.
All goods engraved free by our new
,,rss-ic engraver from Chicago.
al v-a-ches and Clocks repaired and war
TED 10 run and keep the correct time
Shelf BROS.
cash paid for old Gold OF Silver.
New-York tribune., 1896-05-26
NEw-ENGLAND TENNIS TOURNAMENT.

New Haven Conn May 25 (Special).-Play Will begin
in the New-Engand Tennis Tournament to-morr'"
ON the grounds of the New-Haven Lawn Tennis cab.
in Whitney-ave From the long list of entries some
good tennis may be expected. though the entries In
doubles are rather weak Harvard ard Brown have
not entered their crack players. and this gives nae
The tournament to all appearances. Malcolm Chace
ana Arthur f. Foote Yae's best men, are In good
condition and should beat any one entered Most
! p Paret Clarence Hobart and c. r. McEnroe, all
of New York The latter has been playing goo4 ten
mis- in Washington and should make hard night Tor
the cup John Howiand. the present holder or the
cup will appear to defend HIS title but he Is not In
condtion vet and his chances of retaining the tro-
phy are slight A large number of local players are
entered as well as good list OF Yale Class cham
MONS Among these are the well-known players
4. r. Kent. 81: W. p. Gage. '9S; c. F. Dodge. 'ss
r. L. Griffith SO; J.. Y. Billings S, and +. w.
Monday
New-York tribune., 1896-05-26
JOHN c. DUDLEY ARRAIGNED.

.Iohn G. Dudley who indicted for perjury last
weak was arraigned yesterday In Part OF CEN
eral sessions before Judge Fitzgerald. and through
his counsel. Joseph Moss pleaded NOT gui''y' WIN
tho nrlvllege Of demurring next "Wednesday
nnaIev's Indictment grew out Of the fight be-
,,oen tho Jockey Club and Peter De lacy. 1t Is
alleged that Dudley De Lacy's hgurehead IN
the anti-racetrack suit brought by De Lacy IN
which Justice Blschoff declared the Percy-fray law
to be unconstitutional The charge Is made tna' IN IN
Eiush,nn track on May 10. 1894 lie swore mat MS
horse named Brown. won race on Una. pSS e. ah ~
ha s,icd the Flushing racing organization for tne
sweenstakes Testimony, II is alleged showed tndt
-. horses in the race were ordinary livery stable
hacks hired for the occasion. ,, cr,h "a
no ancey Ncol counsel for the Jockey Cluo, Sc
cured Dudley's Indictment
New-York tribune., 1896-05-26
TO PLAY BALL. AT WEST POINT.

Seventh Regiment men looking forward to
their annual baseball outing. which viii take place
next Saturday when the National Guardsmen cross
bats with the cadets at West Point. Special trains
ain ,sove tho West Shore station at the foot of
FranklIn-st at D. m and the foot of Forty second,
ST North River, at 1:lj D. m cars Will De reserved
Tor women Colonel Appleton and his staff will have
private car. and he has extended an invitation 10
IeneraI Miles T. $ A. Major-General Ruggles ana
staff Adutant General McAlpin and General Mcle,
Nee to join them Captain Tnurston or me -,
Regiment who has given absolute satisfaction AT
previous games will again act as umpire.
The 7ths ball players will line up as follows
field; Donnelly shortstop Colt Young or curry; ilrst
base; Bu7ney. second base; Rooney. third base
Dissoway pitcher Dolard or Allen catcher ana
substitutes Norton Murray and Vessels.
New-York tribune., 1896-05-26
:. u1py TO TRY MRS. FLEMING.
.,,r Z TWELFTH MAN SECURED AT YEsTER'
DAYS SESSION.

,s-,xr pIsTRICT-ATToRNEY MILLER WILL
FOR THE PROSECUTION To-DAY-BoTH
.,,rs HIGHLY PLEASED WITH THE JURY.
..,eneth the twelfth juror in the Fleming case
-. been secured. and to-day the trial OF Mary
a1s Nice AlmOnt Fleming for the alleged murder Of
s.r M mother by poisoning will be begun in earnest
h'' .,rs the twelve good men and true in whose
" 80 I'D Judgment the fate of the accused woman
GU, CHA In that time no fewer than LOO tales
hove been summoned. out Of whom 6O9 have
p.a p'ar examined on the stand In point OF fact
We ,,rv was completed on Thursday last. but the
ia .",s ,uror. Charles c. Haight OF No o6l Fifth
nos on the following day excused on the
w. .,ot N retain him IN the box would mean
y. .,rowng out Of work Of 5000 men who were
a' ~,,oved on buildings being erected under his
.rv,sion Consequently on Friday morning
New-York tribune., 1896-05-26
MORE GOLD FOR EXPORT.

WITHDRAWALS OF sl55oOOO YEsTERDAY-THE
PREMIUM ON GOLD BARS
Withdrawals Of gold coin from the sup-Ireasury
Yesterday for shipment to-day to Germany lor
Russian account by the steamship Trave OF the
North German Lloyd Line. were Nl6Oop py L.
Won Hoffman, & Co. and 100000 by Heideipach'
Ickelheimer e. Co. The gold was all In double
eagles The Director OF the Mint will soon visit
New-York to have a conference with the Superin-
tendent Of the Assay Oce to the advisability OF
reducing the premium gold bars charged by the
Government. The present premium is 3-1G OF per
cent and 1t Is believed that II will be reduced TO
is The object Of the reduction will be to have ex-
norters use bars instead OF COIN They favor bars
Whenever the cost. as compared with COIN is not too
now available for shipment is slSOOOOO0 and in ad-
dition there is 50 100000 held for commercial pur-
New-York tribune., 1896-05-26
GOLF MATCHES ON MEMORIAL DAh'
NORRIS COUNTY CLUB ANNOUNCES IT'S USUAL
SPRING TOURNAMENT

SPRING TOURNAMENT
r-ba announcement has just been made Dy 'he
C.reen Committee OF the Morris County Got CluD'
vorristown ~ j. OF two-days' tournament 10 pe
ia Nav % and 30. On the first day, according
20 the custom OF the club. the regular semi-anhuai
Itch FOR the women's championship OF the cluD
u,Il h. played. The cup, which Miss Nina Howland
gave two years ago for this purpose. has been won
three times by Miss A. Howland Ford IL. there-
,ore becomes under the conditions OF the gitt' her
nroperty and is no longer open to competition. 10
nrovide a new trophy the club has given cup 10
no known as the Womens Club Championship prize
1, will differ from the previous one In being
nernetual challenge offered every spring and ran,
and never to be won outright. Gold and SILVER
medals will be given the vctors at each contest
The rounds OF the short nine ehole course VIII prop
ablv constitute the game the first day. The
start will be made at p IN.
on Memorial Day the mems spring tournament
for the club championship will be held Mrs H.
Mex. Twombly's handsome cup. given at the same
time and under the conditions as Miss HOW
lands has been successfully by william snip
pen Henry =. Phlpps and James X Lowen ~ Is
thought that James A. Tying has the best chance 10
capture II this spring. that II may be several sea-
sons before II is three times by the same per-
SON When this occurs a perpetual cnaliense cup
will be provided by the club corresponding 10 tnat
offered this for the women. The mems match
New-York tribune., 1896-05-26
MANHATTAN 6. CORNELL I.

large crowd saw Manhattan College deleat
Cornell University yesterday at Jasper Field Man
haitian played a strong game the clever ptchihg
OF Driscoll being one of the features. shea ana
,t,r,ona,d nlaved wei for Manhattan and Miller
and aidrich for Cornell played a splendid game In
the ed Drsco allowed the GoTne mel bsen men Sbu Shy
,, axcant for Castros error Wyckoffs grounder
in the eighth Wyckon reached iirst ana scoleu vi
singles by Miller and Afed. Inc score !.
Manhattan ''''''''''' O o . o o o o OIL
pa,teres-Drisc III and Kelly: Blair and Cannon; HTS
Manhattan :. Sornel o. r>'io'S ''"" - ~
neil o. Umpire-Fitzpatrck
New-York tribune., 1896-05-26
PHILADELPHIA. 6: BOSTON. 3.

Philadelphia May 25.-The Philadelphia team re-
appeared on the home grounds this afternoon AFTER
IN unsuccessful Western trip and defeated Boston
Both teams made costly errors, mspiays IN tne
seventh inning by Harrington Bergen ana Long
resulting in as many runs and giving Philadelphla
the lead Taylor's two errors In the second inning
were productive OF 2 runs for Boston: Nlcnols
and Taylor were both effective. but the latter nad
a little the better of IT, Attendance. b.5Z'. Ihe
pAu,da,oh,, 1 o o 3 x-6
pos,o- 'f ...........O o o o q o-3
Basehits-phadelphia 8. Boston Erros-fhiladelphia
. Roston Batteres-Taylsr and Clements Nichols ana
CANCEL. Inpires-Weedman and Henderson.
New-York tribune., 1896-05-26
THE ROYAL ARCAyUM MEETING.

Savannah, Ga. May 25.-The second weeks session
of the Supreme Council of the Royal Arcanum be-
gan this morning Much legislation will come be-
fore the Council this week. and after tomorrow.
which will be given up entirely to excursion to
the seashore to witness the spring regatta OF the
Savannah Yacht Club, the Council will be in session
Ia,
New-York tribune., 1896-05-26
ENTRIES FOR A ST. LOUIS RACE.

81. Louis. May 25.-Folow!ng are the accep'ances
for the club Members Handicap one n''e @ a"u "
,,arter 70 he run at the Fair Grounds next Sd'ur-
49, THO stake Is worth 5000 to the winner, the
second horse to get $50, and the third $3.50 II VIII
be noted that the arlsocracy OF the turf is repre-
.o,,a1 IN the acceptances, as follows: Barbarossa
90. schiller and Santa Anita Stable each 70; Maue
line 81; c. b. Morris and Don CariIio ,oe each IT, -,
i,e, .,t o. Ren E,der and Handspun each lUo; HaN-
,hnrre lo5: Linda lO7 Laureate, l@; Assignee ny
bertine. 2; Free Adyce iiS n,no" ,sS " anu