davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-04-10
Land for Sale.

ON Monday, April 10Th 1896, ut the court
hOnse door in Raleigh, n. G., / viii sell at
public cutlery, II tract Of land in Wake coun.
III, about 10 miles southeastward Of Raleigh.
containing 800 acres, more or less adjoining
che lands OF the late David Lewis Seth
Jones, Caswell Sturdevant, Altman Turner.
jefferson smith ana Others being tl,e land
conveyed 20 John y. Johns by Orran A.
Smith et 81 by deed egistered in book No.
81 at page Is OF the Registers Office OF
Wake county, and described in mortgage
from John 5. Johns to r. Il, Dancy regis
tered in hook No. 81. at page 403 OF said Reg.
4ster's ofTlee.
NSsIs made under Judgment of Wake su.
perlor Court in the case of N. L. Jeffries 81
ais v. John Johns ct ais, No. 646 S ID, min.
uses of February term 1896 page 1876
Terms Of sale: One-third cash. resi0ue in
bwO equal installments, payable respective
" 9 and IL months after day OF sale with
interest frO5n day u sale. Hour of sale, u IN.
=. +. MORDECAI, CoTn'r
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-04-10

OTHER MARkEIS.
Norfolk firm, lilo; 776 bales.
Baltimore nominal, 75s - bales
Boston dull, III; 1908 bales.
Wilmington steady, 75s; 116 bales.
Philadelphia quiet, SIS; 2s3 bales.
Savannah steady, 9-16; 813 bales.
New Orleans steady, ~; 1,725 bales.
Augusta quiet and steady, Lille;
90 bales.
Charleston steady, ~; 128 bales.
New York dull, 7zs; - bales.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-04-10
SLUMP IN TOBACCO
Rumors in Regardto Cuba We're
the Cause OF Tt.
DECLINED / SO PER CENT
Railway Shares Also Active on
the Stock Market.
BURLINGTON AND ROCK ISLAND
The General Rains All Over the Grain
District Caused a Sharp De-
cline in Wheat and
Corn
DECLINED ! So PER CENT
BURLINGTON AND ROCK ISLAND

New York, April 9.-The cotton mar
l1et was quiet to-day the net result be-
ing decline of 1903 points and sales
of $4,000 bales The recent severe cut
in the price of cotton goods for the
purpose of stimulating business
fail to meet with the hoped
for response. The English news
does not improve and the outlook for
trade aboard is poor. The market
closed easy.
NEW YORK.
New York, April Cotton-Spot
cotton closed quiet and steady; mid
ding uplands 77s middling gulf, SIS;
sales, POS bales.
Futures opened steady; sales 3,4oo
bales.
Futures closed easy; sales $500
bales
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-04-10
WACHOvIA,
LOAN & TRUST COMPANY,


Acts as Executor, Administrator,
Guardian, Assignee, Receiver, DEPOSIT
tory of Money in Court, Trustee under
Wills or by appointment of Court, and
agent for individuals and corporations.
1t acts as trustee under deeds of mort
gage or trusts given by persons OF cor
porations
Il acts as agent in issuing, registering
and transferring stocks bonds, deben-
lures or evidence of debt.
1t acts as Financial Depository for
building and loan associations and
other corporations, thus insuring stock
holders against defalcations.
1t receives money and pays interest
on time deposits, and does general
banking business.
1t buys and sells securities suitable
for trust funds and the most conserva-
tive investors
1T acts as agent for women I'm the manage
ment OF their estates, collects income, rents,
ETC., and executes trusts for married wo-
men,
1t acts as custodian Of wills and consuIka
as to them, and other matters withOua
charge
ItTeceives papers to be held in escrow,
correspondence and consultation invite
on the making of Wills or any other bust.
ness for which no charge will be made.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1896-04-30
SHORT NEWS ITEMS.
Gathered and Photographed for
Busy Readers.


The democratic county convention
has been calledto meet here on May
aoth
The will Of the late I. R. Gattis was
admitted to probate Wednesday even.
ing. His widow qualified as execetrix
The estate is valued at about $1,000.
Capt Charlie Henry, Of the Durham
& Northern. who he been off on sick
furlough with relatives in Person coun
ty, returned 10 town Yesterday and will
report for duty today, though he is still
quite .eeb E.
The Orange county republican con
vention meets at Hillsboro tomorrow
The intimations are that their proceed
ings will not be in perfect accord with
the action Of the Durham convention
held last Saturday.
The rain last night was a blessing
All vegetation, particularly vegetables
greatly needed il. Strawberries that
had commenced to ripen were dried up
and cut short. while peas. potatoes,
snaps. etc, we're wiited badly.
A certain Durham bnsin .ss man sent
an account to another gentleman moi
long since for three cents The man
who sent the account paid two cents for
a stamp besides furnishing a statement
sheet and an envelope. The account
was paid.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1896-04-30
Every Nervous Woman"

Says a great nerve doctor,
"should devote half an hour
every day to absolute rest. Her
room should be darkened and
orders given that she should
not be disturbed. With closed
eyes and relaxed muscles she
should lie PROSTATE, hushing
herself to all busy thoughts and
cares" sE~
This advice from an eminent
physician is doubtless valuable
and if acted upon would pro-
badly give temporary re ief to a
nervous woman. And yet the
question remains, Why is she
nervous? OF course, it is be-
cause her nerves are weak and
they have been overtaxed.
What she needs is a medicine
which will enrich the impover-
ished blood and send it through
the veins loaded with life-giv-
ing properties and with power
to strengthen the nerves and
build up the shattered system.
This is exactly what Hoods
Sarsaparilla does and this is
why Hoods Sarsaparilla has
won unequalled fame in the
cIre of nervous troubles. Hoods
Sarsaparilla acts upon the
blood Ii enriches, vitalizes
land purifies, and thus gives
health and strength and vitality
in place of nervousness, weak
ness and misery. This is moi
what we say; it is what Hoods
Sarsaparilla does. Mrs. Lilli,
French, of Zelda. KY, writing
voluntarily to the proprietors Of
Hoods Sarsaparilla, says:
became nervous and had NJ
energy whatever. My life
seemed gloomy and hopeless.
read about Hoods Sarsaparilla
and realized il was what
needed. l began taking II anC
now haye gained my natura
weight and am doing my owl
Homework"
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1896-04-30
Ii Menoriam.

There is no death; The stars 90 down
To rise upon some other shore;
And bright in Heavens jeweled crown
They shine foreyeruore.
Durham Lodge No. 352 A. F..
& A. NJ. learns with most pro-
found sorrow Of the death OF
James R. Gattis, a brother whose
life spoke the sublime principles
Of Freemasonry. He had about
reached the limit Of years allotted
to man. He died as he would
have chosen to die, telling men
about Jesus Leaving his quiet
home he went to the house Of
God, and there the books of his
life was gently closed and he was
transferred to the unknown realm
which is beyond our mortal sight.
He was a gentleman Of the old
school, courteous, honorable and
lust in the relations Of life. A
christian is the noblest type o.
man and no life can be pure II
hts purpose and strong in its strift
and all lives not be purer ant
stronger thereby.
Resolved, That the sympathy
Of this lodge is extended to thu
relatives Of the deceased in thei
affection.
Resolved, That as an expires
sion Of our high regard for hi
life, and character that the lodg
be draped in mourning for thirt.
days, this memorial entered upol
the records of this lodge, a cop.
be presented to his family, and
copy sent to the daily papers 70
publication.
Masonic Hall, Durham, n. G.
. April 2s, 1896.
G. @. TAYLOR,
w. A. SLATER, Committee
Q. w. ToMs,
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1896-04-30
Five n,cIock Ten.

Yesterday evening between ninety
and ore hundred 81 nurhams society
people we're sgteeably and eie ,antiy en-.
terta ned by Mrs. N. II. Joneso Of Morris
street 81 Tea lasting from S to : O'Clock.
Mrs. Jones was assisted BY her CUES,
Miss souihrate In receiving In the par
Tor, from where they were ushercd In @
the fruit punch room BY Miss Pauline
Ramsey, 10 be most charmingly served
BY Misses Aiyce Holman and Elizabeth
Taylor. From this room the guest en-
tered the dining room. where the tables
were loaded with most varied and en-
quisiie menu. dealt out BY Misses Char
iot,e May Tomiinson. saowden Carr
Eta fIeartt, Elizabeth Tnrnbull. BESSIE
Holman, adelaide Ramsey and JOSH
Taylor. Zach room was Hastily decor
ated with evergrcens, snow balls. noun
tain ash, ets. This was the first enter
tainmsnt Of the kind here this season
snd Mrs. Jones, and her guest may con
gratuiate themselves upon 30 pieasan
W opening for these kind Of socia
gatherings
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1896-04-30
WHITTIER Drifting

Some weeks ago the HERALD
lntimated that the increase Of
manufacturing interest in
North Carolina would probably
make it a protective tariff state
in a few years. We did nci
then suppose the evolution
would be SO rapid as present cor
ditions indicate.
Already the news comes from
Alamance, one Of the largest
manufacturing counties of the
state, and of the south, that the
leading mill men there, hereto
fore Of democratic surroundings
and affiliations, are now open
and avowed supporters Of the
Mckinley tariff, AMI for the
election of its author as presi
dent of the United States.
1t is an open secret that Col
Jas. FL. Holt, Of Burlington
nephew Of the late Governor
Thomas NJ. Holt, is prominent
ly spoken Of as a Mckinley del.
egate to the national conven
ton at st. Louis. This is sig
nificant, and shows plainl.
where southern manufacturers
generally will line up.
The reckless and wanton issu
ance of bonds to keep up cur.
rent government obligations
has made others than personal
ly interested manufacturers con
slider If is not better to tax
the living to keep out of debt
rather than to mortgage the
property and liberty IF coming
generations by gold bonds.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1896-04-30
LIBRARY ASSURED.
Ss,s6s SUBSCRIBED AT THE MASS
MEETING LAST NIGHT.


Not often does it occur in the history
OF towns Of Durham's size, that as much
earn estness aud enthusiasm Is exhibited
in substantial move for educational
advancement as was apparent at the
mass meeting last night held for the
purpose Of Formulating plans and oh.
tanning means to establish public i
brary here.
The house was crowded, the ladies
being out in large numbers. j, II
Southgate was made chairman and W.
G. Toms secretary. Speeches were
made by T. B. Fuller, H. Foushee. NV,
A. Guthrie, DIR. I, c. Kilgo. r. 4. Peay,
". S. Bryan, and others. The rostrnm
was decorated with flags-those Of I'm
Gle Sam and the ID. L. 4, the work Of
ladies made the surroundings pleasant
: for the speakers.
The following committee on perma
nent organization was Rev. u D. Turn
bull, Prof.. z. Minis and Prof. G. w.
Toms. They reported eleve names as
trustees TO the fund, to which were
added thirteen LADY, anxiliaries. all Of
whom were elected, bnt whose names
we have not space for at the late hour
we get them.
Miss Lila Ruth Carr gave lot a.
Five Points upon which ! O. erect the
building valued at $4,000 and 7, II
Martin added fifteen feet adjoining, val.
ued $50. The cash subscribed. s4.3rS.
came mostly from wage earners, among
whom were the graded school facult,
who put down $500, professors at Trim
lily College sIas, the Durham band sioo.
Durham Music Co $500, Southern rail-
way employees 500 OF the the A,3Is
cash money subscription $500 was
given BY people who earn their living
by their own labor. and who have set 4
ccmmendabie example 10 our wealthy,
who will not now hesitate to contribute
the balance Of the $4,000 requisite 70
carry out the ideas OF the trustees.
Space and the hour forbid more de.
tailed account. which viii appear later
The trustees are 10 NEE, in the First
National Bank At I, p. m. Saturday to
take farther measures for the prompt
establishment 5l The library.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1896-04-30

Wednesday Dr. L. W. Battle snapped
Of his old sorrel and got q new horse.
Yesterday he drove him 10 bis buggy
and hitched him 70 post 10 front Of
ysughan's drug store. The horse be
came restire, aud succeeding In break.
ing loose. where upon he put of ~
Main rtreet In regular runaway.
When up near Beivius grocery he. OF
the buggy collided with post with th,
resnit ola badly broken up buggy and
horse thrown fat on the street. For
tunately no one was hurt, though Ii,
streets we're full Of people at the time
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1896-04-30

The Ladies Home Journal for
May, published by the Curtis
Publishing Company Of Philadel.
phia, Is rich in elegant illustra'
ions, and has q quantity Of inter
esting reading matter, not only
for the ladies but for tho general
reader. Among the contributors
are ex.President Benjamin IIar
rison, +. s. Sherman, Jno. O
Speed, Bessie Chandler, Julit
Magruder, and others well know
% The literary world.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1896-04-30
small Bail.

Yesterday two Of the junior ball
teams ofthe town met in an interesting
and well played game for small boys.
they were the Light Weight and Blue
slugger teams. the former living east
Of the Presbyterian church and the lat
ter in the western part Of town.
For the second time the Light weights
were victorious. having played one
game before, beating the Blue Sluggers
by score Of T3 to 9 They were SO
proud Of the result they came to the Of.
zee ard reported it.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1896-04-30
PERSONAL MENTION.
People Who Come and Go aud Stay
at Home

-1th~ sNeS ~ShAt~ 1a1 VIZ asa 9tay
ut Home
MN. n. Holloway went up to Barling
ton last evening on business.
Mrs. W. B. Harper. Of Maxton, ar.
rived in the city last evening
Mrs. r. I. Patterson and Miss Lizzie
Morehead spent Yesterday in Raleigh.
Peter Yates. q popular travelling man
OF Baltimore, was in the city yesterday.
E.F. Wyatt. Of Raleigh. arrived in
the city Yesterday morning on visit TO
relatives.
Tom Watts went down TO Raleigh
yesterday morning and returned in the
evening.
Mrs. N. NJ. Wahab returned yesterday
morning from short visit to her mother
in Raleigh.
S. NJ. Holton returned from Guilford
county yesterday where he had been Ia
look after his farm.
Genl. r. II. Cameron arrived here yes
terday on the morning train from Raj
eigh and stopped over.
r. D. Garland. q popular grocer,
salesman who visits here regularly
came in from Raleigh yesterday.
c. j Hulin returned from Burling
ton yesterday where be had been OF
business connected with his marble
works.
Mrs. A. B. Cox, Miss Pattie Bevcs AMI
Master Morris Beyes. who have been Of
a visit 10 relatives in Raleigh, returpe,
home last evening.
Maj. Jno. W. Graham, Of HillsborO
passed through from Oxford lcourt ye.
terday 10 bis home. He said they woul,
lack sight Of getting through th
docket.
Mrs. r. Il. Linnell left last evenin
for Charlotte aud from there she wi
10 to Columbia, $. G. where she wi
join Mr.. Linneii. She was aceompar
led by Miss Moilie Malone.
Mr. and Mrs. W. II. WORKMAN return
ed from Louisburg yesterday af,ernoo
accompanied BY MRS. J. Allen. NJ
and Mrs. .wortham had been al Ii
bedside and funeral Of Thomas Perdul
Mrs. wortham's father, who died la
Monday.
VI Sanders. who has been IN bus
! NJ kerc Tor sometime. left yesterda
{ M ~ Tor sumpter, $. c.. accom-
4 pan.ed BY Mrs. Sanders, where The
!. will spend the summer They we're ali
{ accompanied BY Miss Emma Masol
!. who has been on q visit to them.
o. T. Smith, travelling representa-,
y Of the Biblical Recorder, was In the eli
y yesterday. The Recorder viii issue
J. special educational edition Ia the ne
i future and Mr.. Smith Il busily engag,
!. working tup. lie left for Oxford ,
u the fo:4s train.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1896-04-30

FARMERS, generally speaking,
have more common sense than
any other class of American citi.
1ens, but if they keep on giving
mortgages to buy forty dollar
fertilizers to mike corn at two
dollars a barrel, they will loose
their reputation-and their home:
They can raise home manurcs al
much less cost that will bring q
better crop.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1896-04-30
Insormer cowhlded.

SALISBURY, N. O., April IL
While on his way home Saturday
night, Lee Pinkeston, a respected
white farmer living near Braddy's
distillery, four miles from this
place, was held UP BY a hundred
or more masked men, taken from
his wagon, placed upon a stump
and cowhided. Every man in
the party administered one Of
more lashes, and Pinkeston when
left was thought to be dying.
Revenue officers had seized p
barrels Of whiskey at Braddy's
distillery and Pinkeston was
charged with having given the
information. After being COW,
hided he was told if he did moi
leave the country in ten days be
would be hung. Pinkeston will
probably recover.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1896-04-30

The waters Of Eastern North
Carolina have yielded most
bountifully this year, and fish,
while cheap, have brought an
immense amount Of money TO
North Carolina from the north.
ern markets TO which they are
shipped. Down at Newbern,
shad are quoted at ten cents O
pair, yet 50 large has been the
catch, the fishermen are, TO use
o slsng expression, pretty
flush" not from the shad mon
ey alone but the millions Of
other fish they caught earlier
lin the season.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1896-04-30

IT u said now that negotiations
are pending between the McKin.
ley and Reed factions Of the 70.
publican party by which tie lat.
Ter will accept the second place on
the presidential ticket.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1896-04-30

THE Burlington Evening
News felicitates itself that il
printed three hundred copies on
Saturday last. We are glad
Brother Hunt feels encouraged
with his success. Burlington'f'
not q very large city, but there
are at least five hundred peopl,
there we suppose would be in,
terested In q daily paper.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1896-04-30

GATE Cry, Va, April IL.
At Rosedale, Russell county, Mr.
Outer and his son quarreled ovel
a money transaction. The fathel
fired several shots at his son, his
wife knocking nown the pistol.
Finally a ball took effect in the
sons breast. As he fell he shot
his father through the heart, kill
ng him instantly. The son lived
half an hour.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1896-04-30

Down in Cuba, Gomez and
the patriot forces continue to
reap victories. In dong so,
however, they are laying waste
much coutry and destroying
many houses and valuable
crops. Recently they have
been enforced by filibustering
expeditions that have landed
valuable cargoes Of arms and
munitions. They are massing
on Havana in force, and il looks
like the Spanish butchsrs will
soon be afraid to put their heads
outside the fortification Of Ha.
vana. Disease and Cuban brav.
rey will wipe out the Spaniards,
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1896-04-30
pyti,lau coacert.

The following Is the program Of the
Pythian concert to be given in The court
house tonight commencing al s O'Clock.
Comment is unnecessary, read II, and
you will appreciate the treat in store for
,oft
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1896-04-30

PARIS, April 27.-President
Faure this morning summoned
M. Meline to the palace and re-
quested him to undertake The
formation Of a cabinet.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1896-04-30

Reported BY Siisby & Co., commission
stock brokers. rooms 8 and Fidelity
bank building. Correspondents: J. r.
willard 4 Co., IS broadway, New
York, and 10 Board Of Trade. Chicago
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1896-04-30

AN ICE trust has been perfected
in Raleigh. and we suppose il is \
cold day for the capital city.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1896-04-30

Sneed e Thomas sell only
Buist's seeds they are always reli.
able.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1896-04-30

Sneed & Thomas sell only
Buist's seeds they are always relia-
bic.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1896-04-30

ORCHESTRA.

Chorus = Lady Bird, cowan : Mes
danes Parrish. Manning, McGary, Line.
berry, Jones. Green, Heart; Misses
Peay, Goodson. Happier, smoot, Taylor,
TomliDson, Morgan. Mesfrs. Gattis.
Ramsey. Heartt. McCary, Wood, Year
By, Williams. southgate. Lloyd. Burch
Ward. Smoot, Davis. Cheek.
Solo-singe Kachle Schlafe, Gounod
Miss Elizabeth Taylor.
selection--Maie Qusrtette - Messrs
Gattis. Cheek, Lloyd, southgate.
Solo--Ausnwer Robert Robyn-Misi
Louise Goodson.
Soio--Iutermezza Scherzoso, OPP. ~
sulow--Miss Minnie Happier.
Female Quarte,te Waves Of the Dan
ubs, TvAnovici-Niiss Goodson, Mes
danes Heart, Manning. Lineberry
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1896-04-30
PARTII.
ORCHESTRA.

Chorus Serenade. Schubert = Mes
danes Parrish. Manning, McGary, Line.
berry, ZONES, Hcartt. Green; Misses
Peay, Coodson, Happier, Smoot. Taylor
Tomlinaon. Morgan. Messrs. Cattis
Ramsey, Heartt, McCary. Wood, Year.
by, Williams, Southgate, Lloyd, Burch
Ward, Smoot. Davis. Cheek.
Soio--I.iete Signori, (Hugenots) Mey'
erbeer-Miss Annie PeAy.
Selection-Male Quartette = Messrs,
Gattis, Cheek, Lloyd, Southgate.
Recitalion-Seiec Miss Blanche
Morgan.
Observation-Disclosures Annie PeaJ
aud Nj !. II. Southgate.
chorus-oid North State with Tab
Ieau-I.ntire Chorus.
The morning times., 1896-06-16
Entries at Gravesend.

First race-Five furlongs. Taiisman'
Bragalone, and Insprer, IL each; sraet- oet
Collateral, and Flying Squadron, 100 each;
Bronx. Knight of the Garter, and fliou,
112 each. So
Second race-The Myrtle stakes; one and
one tenth miles. L0ngheaeh and HornpiSe. % pc.
19s; bison tenaa: 11 s7' MeqTy e99 Prince, hd 81.
Third Six furiongs Glenmoyne.
1873; Agitator, 121; arlington, liz;
Domingo, 10; Lustre, JOS Runaway. los;
Nrs. Stuart, ] 90; Hurlinghatn, 9s;; Tremargo'
95. h
Fourth race-The Brooklyn Derby: ore
and one-fourth miles. Handspring, Bona
parte. Hamilton II, 122 eafh; Intermiss:on.
117.
Rifler. 1Os: Agrippa ri 101 Passover. 1o6:
Edna D., 90; Convention. 109: One Chance.
1O5; Dispenser, Gee Gee. SO each: Her
Own. 81.
sixth race-one and one.sixteenth miles.
Shakespeare II. 1 II 8: Paladn. 116:. Eu'ma
C., ia; Patrician. 1i9: fhe Swain. 11h;
septour. 10A; Chrgnut, 95: Captain T., 80
The morning times., 1896-06-16
DIAMOND DUST.
"Tbirty dollars
"Shooting the chute"
The Senators slupyed tho SluOOorS

"Tbirty dollars.''
"Shooting the chute"
The Senators slugged the sluggers.
What did the Philadelphia Times say?
That bath had bad effect on Nash's
men.
Win Mercer was invincible after the first
inning.
1t was funny to see big Sam Thompson
try to bunt.
All, there Poston, you had better look
a "leedle oudt."
Come out today and see the staid Quakers
''shoot the chute.D
Dan Broutbe:s seems to be still in the
Ice wagon business.
Ladies' day: Maui or King will pitch and
the band will make it lively.
A GRO owd,of splendid proportions for ..BIue
Monday witnessed the game.
Brouthers' error was largely responsible
for the Senators first two runs.
Taylor had plenty of speed. but he was
short on grit at critical periods.
Tom Brown walked to bag No. on Jack
Taylor his first time up with the ash.
DeMontrevi,le made great stop and
out at first of Taylor's scorcher in the
second.
Cart wright made a beauty one-hand
stop OF Joyce's high thro W of Nashs tap
In the fourth.
the race that the Senator's pole will not
knock the persimmon.
Brown and Joyce were retired in the