davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1896-12-09

vessel into hve waterStiRht compartments. so
ment filled with water. She will have con-
tinuous and unbrok en- hush deck from stem TO
will show above tho bulwarks. The deokhouse
will be Of mahogany, twenty-four feet long.
having the Captain's stateroom In the after
end and social hall and dining room forward.
The Captains room will have chart rack
and table, with other modern improvements.
The forecastle will be spacious, we'll ventilated,
and will have ample cluset and locker room.
Oficers' staterooms and wardroom come next,
cry, and Rbaft of this will be the accommoda-
tions for the owner and his guests. The saloon
extends the full width OF vessel ana fifteen feet
fore and aft. At night this can be undivided
into four compartments by means of curtains.
There are five staterooms and two wing berths,
the owners stateroom being ten feet long and
extending the full width of the vessel. The
whole interior will be hnishe ed In polished ma
The sun., 1896-12-09
English Cricksters Arrange to Play .
Philadelphia Team.

LoSDoN. Dec. s.-Representatives from the
various county cricket clubs held a meeting to-
day to arrange the schedule OF the games to b0
played next season. Secretary Alcock of the
Surrey Cricket Club said that he had been asked
to arrange programme fo- a series Of games
with the Philadelphia eleven, the games to bo
played in June and July next. He further said
ihat the philud elphans had always been eI-
tremely hospitable to English cricketers who
y.ited their city.
According To the schedule the first game of
the phiadcphians will be played against the
oxford University eleven, at oxford on June 7.
and the series will close at London on July 20
witha match with tho Surrey team. The visit Of
the Americans will bo n source of pleasure TO tho
English players, who desire TO rectprocato the
many courtesies and attention paid to them dur
ing their visits TO the United States.
The sun., 1896-12-09
M,KUNE WHIPS SHERIDAN.
Three Lively Bouts Entertnin CIubnicn ut
The bohemian Sporting CIuh.

Tue hOhemtnn sporting tlub.
Tho weekly boxing entertainment of tho
bohemian Sporting Club. which was held last
night was witnessed by quite n crowd OF re-
preventative sporting and clubmen. Tho
principal bout OF the night was between George
McKuno of Newark and Louis Sheridan OF
brooklyn. McKune WAS seconded by Billy
Edwards, the e1-lightwelght champion. Billy
received quite an ovation when his presence
was made known. Frank Abrahall was referee
and Benny Williams attended to the gong.
The opening bout was between Jimmy Duffy
OF Boston and Willie Barrett OF New York.
The limit was six rounds at catch weights. II
was give and take up to the second round. In
the third Duffy brought his left glove stihiy
rett evened matters in the next three rounds,
and the referee was obliged TO call the affair
draw.
The second go" OF ten rounds between Rob
ert GormIey and James Moran. both of this
and lit s,rsIrh noth men were IN nqmIev
rosnd psaa Hs and rGn5 Gns Nth good st IN the r,
Tonhu moran rushed and forced the nghting:
Gormley met his leads with straight lsfts and
had Moran In distress. Gormley knocked Mo-
ran down three times before tho round ended.
MORAN was very grOggy in the third and was
rescue.
Moran made grand stand rally in the fourth,
p pnt II was short lived. lie was sent down three
LINES before he realized that iormley was his
superlor' The last punch he rcceelved was
light one on the Jaw and Moran bugged tho
boards again. He refused TO get up this time,
and Gormley got the decision.
The final bout, when introduced Louis Sheri-
dan OF Brooklyn and George McKune OF
Newark was billed for twenty rounds. The
pair came together at l 10 ponnds. McKune led
from the start but swung wildly, and sheridan
nncked all the blows. McKune WAS advised by
Edwards IN the second round TO lead straight,
which he did. Most of McKune's blows were
etirctiye and Sheridan began 10 hug. McKnne
hit sheridan on the ribs aud stomach in the third
and had him staggering. Tn" latter was weak
and returned with nero slaps from bis open
and pushed Sheridan to the ropes. In tho
hfth round sheridan gave up the struggle, and
Mckune received the decision amid cheers.
The sun., 1896-12-09
BILLIARDS.
0piuks stu LeadinE Y Mclaughlin In The,r
$500 Match.

Tho exhibition hall in Slosson's Billiard
Academy, corner Of lsroadway and twenty
second street. was Ear too 81 nall last evening to
accommodate the crowd OF amateur biliardists
who were anxious to witness the second nights
play of the l4-inch balk line b lizard match. g 500
points up. for $3.50 side. bet ween w. A. Spinks
of Chicago and Edward Mel .aughlin of Phila-
delphia. At the end of Mo nday nights play
SpInks had a lead Of L23 points.
Neither player started Off well last night, but
in the forty.second inning Mclaughlin seemed
TO strike his gait for the first time in the match
and made a rapid and brilliant run OF forty
eight points the score At the end of tho
inning standing: Splnks. 55s; McLaugh-
lin. 44O. In the forty-sixth inning Spinks
made q Eood break Of forty-O4Ie, which.
with II well-earned bunch OF 1fty- throe
in the siIty-siIth inning gave to him
o lead OF l4B points, the score standing:
8pinks. S47: Mclaughlin. O3D.. Mel aughlin In
the meantime made some good dor BILE figure
rune OF 43. 20. 2s. 30, and 30 in the ffty-tifth.
ffty-seventh. sixty first. sixty-foI rth, ana
sixty-sixth innings, but Spinks still continued
10 draw away and finally made the necessary
100 points for two nights in the egh ty eighth
inning. Mclaughlin scored sDo points. The
score last night follows:
sP'TpEsi? g & J. ,1 is o. Il 70 a. 3 81 a745ls
10, o, 10, ls, l6 23, 8, g. 4, /, 10. l. Total,
Iieh run, 5s average IL ssss Score for two
fcLanghlin 10, o. ,ts, O. 10, g. 0, LA. oa 2.
IT, H. AZ TO- 90. D. 9 T. 2S I. H. 20 g 30, o, 10, 2A.
li3,2. l. 2s, s. ., 81 Q. 30 10, se. Total.
high run. 4s; average. 8 e9.s7. Score for tive
nights. s62 Referee. DR.. A. L. Ranney
The sun., 1896-12-09
FOR UNIFORM YACHTING RULES.
Out-oETown Delegates nt tho Union's Con-
ference to AgItnte the Matter.

ference to Agitnte the Matter.
The conference between the Council of the
Yacht Racing Union of Long Island Sound, l..
NJ. Clark of Boston, representing the MassRchu-
sets Yacht Racing Association: w. a. G. Ham
ilton of the Royal st. Lawrence Yacht Club of
Montreal. and Commodore \. j. Prime OF the
Yonkers Corinthian Yacht Club, representing
the New York Yacht Racing Association, look
ing toward the adoption of uniform racing rules,
was continued at the Seawanhaka-Co orinth hian
Yacht Clubs home. 10 East Twenty second
street, until an early hour yesterday morn
ing. While 1t seemed to be the unani-
nous opinion OF those present that the
adoption of uniform rules would be q great
thing for yachting in this country, no definite
action was or could be taken. The outside del
egates. however, promised to agitate tho Ques-
tion when they returned home. President
Clark of the Massachusetts Association said he
would confer with his executive committee
regarding the matter. and a member of the
Yacht Racing Unions Council will go to BOSTON
to discuss the question with the New England
Association.
Union. in speaking OF the matter after the
meeting said:
II think that inside OF year. with the posi-
bic exception OF the Great Lakes, yachts VIII be
raced under uniform rules all along the Atlantic
coast. do not believe. however, there Will be
National Yachting Assoc iation. as would be-
too unwieldy an organization to haudle.'
Secretary Jones also announced that the an
nual meeting of the Yacht Racing Union would
be held in Paror OF the Fifth Avenue Hotel
on Dec. lS at o'clock at night. AT this meet.
ing the amendments To the racing rules viii
come up for final action. and tho alotments of
racing dates for tho coming season Will be an
nounced. Starting signals VIII also be rear
ranged so that the yachts will be sent on in
small divisions to one gun starts.
The sun., 1896-12-09

nSS ks1sSn @ SS nsR sss!y ~, F2ro % 45.s
uisS, sirsci,s Casino tournament games on Monday
CANE.
51 snrnsr ingram ic9Hllstt ~ ssebsck 17 Mathews
Goo .doo"God,ho%ppe. % iqS; Mecsrtsy' % ssy',s ,ss. MIL.
Ter, l44' conklln. iis; Hennins. iso. Total, 74s.
GOO GooIGoldthorpe. 80; Mccarthy, IT5; Miller
1872 G,oo S%nkin l97: fienning, S8. Total. G74.
so %ehS ss plo1 rSs as BsSS lss
THIRD GAME.
lss; Ingram sioi Brill ies Total, SIi soi "''n'"'
| l7+; wehrlin, lao: Prior. i4s. Total, 7oe
Lsnsue q Brookyn Aurora Grata @ Gsrieson an9
TTSum6ian Clubs are on evon terms for first place
AT THE IRVING cIun-rrRsr GAME
proohs Ioons a Salresnoninn gs Gilpn lso; Hagen 1895
oarieioS ciaS"stonaf s5 oa Van sclen ,ss. San.
IL. ,S o1s fR s5s s' Hagen i4
u.s. ssOSas ls naa sSSIsn S 4oss ss5 Sen
AT Tnn AURORA GRATA cLuB-riRsr GAME.
G1sss St. 9a srd III
,I L,nSoln Glu6smH9ldridse ~ lSs: Wood, 1853; Pa1ch
10Y; Young. lss: Purdy, 100. Total siO.
sEcoSD
tie It6; fucker iI7 Z. Beard, Sio Yotai s9t iA'
l42; Young. 1873: Purdy. lei. Total, 74o.
AT THE KNIcKERBocKER F. c.--FIRsr GAME.
kniGkeI6oeker Field Cluh-Boocock, lac: Nostrand
M;; "; Holmes, l70; Mcneil. 1879; F. Holmes, 1874
Columbian ciub-Burlein, l44: Van wyck. l]a:
Lansan. l1s; Kelley, $50: oConnor, goa Total s<7.
SECOND GAME
Kniokerbocker Field Club -Bcocock l53. So.trand
49, W Holmes 1879; McNeil, 1885, F. Holmes. III.
Columbian Ciub-BurIein, ls7: Van wrck. 10.
LanRan. l1S; Kelley. 1855: OCOnnor, 81 total o5l
AT THE UNION LEAGUE cLUB-FRsr GAME
. Union League Club-Porter 1855. Boughton, 1877;
9nrroughs, las: Robbins. 40; K Lounsbery. los,
OF o1ferd ord cpb.Taylor: l75: Hitch. 1888: J. Beard.
III: Fisher ls2i Whttlesey, 1871 Total, sos.
SECOND GAME.
Union League Club-Porter, 100; Houghtop 135:
burroughs, 1872; Robbins. 1877: X, Lounsbery. 1873.
ISL; Fisher iSo Whtlessy ls '''9 Total s4s. Beard
AT THE WILDWOOD cLuB-FIRsr GAME.
MidTood Ciub-steinbuSler, l65; De Selding, 143;
Hanover CIuo-Lse is; K.tchns. iss: Andrew Ss
les: Meyerlc lsei arooch, lSi. Total. T2o.
SECOND GAME
Cone, 100: johnson. 10y; Haviiand l56 Total 7ti.
han1ver ci9SoLee 40 kitehins l54; Andrews
The Clio wheelmcn and Tourist Cycle Club rolled
two games in the Associated cycling Clubs OF New
FIRST
Mawbey 1877; A. Buchtenkirch, 1877 A. Duke, lio
Tourist Cycle Club. Drew I0O J. Bryson. 1871: }.
pumphey. LIS; J. Berdan. III; F. CoTan, ls3.
SECOND GAME
clio wheelmen-H. Heye. l2a: C. Otto. l75: W.
Mawbey !+@: A. BuchtenKirch. l6i; A. Duks, lo6.
Tourist Cyclic Club. Drew. l.l: j. Bryson. 1853:
j. p9mphey. ise: J. Berdan, li6, + cowan, l76. To-
The sun., 1896-12-09
winners at Iron HllI.

IRoS HILL Dec. s.-The following are tho results
OF the races here to-day:
First Race-Four and half furlonRs selling,
Ceremony, to ! and TO o, won: Juanlta, o 10
for place. second; Nuia third. Time. IiO2.
second Race-Four ana half furlonKs; sellIng.
Reform, TO and 20 o, won lorraine, to /
for place, second; Mask third, Time. l:O2.
Third Kace-Fiye fuTlongsi selling. Marguerite,
0 90 . and l TO q won; Rosta TO for place, sec.
ond; Arda third. Time, lilO.
Fourth Race-Six anu half furlonRs; selling,
FirlnwaleF, gto 1 and 40 8, won; Tancrea even
for place, second; Miss EdiIh thir1. Time, 1881.
FifIh Race-Sx Iurlongs; selling. Dr. Jones, Q
10 / and even, won; HummIng nrd, TO i for
place. second. CandelaDra third. Time, 1873.
The sun., 1896-12-09
JOCKEY CLUE sTEHARDs MEET.
Tho Brighton Beach and Saratoga Assoei.
ntions Apply for Racing Dates.

A meeting of the stewards Of the Jockey Club
held yesterday afternoon. Those present
were August Belmont, /. II. Bradford, James
Galway. f. X. Hitchcock. James X. Keene. and
Andrew Miller.
Applications for racing dates were received
for the season of 1897 from the Brighton Beach
Racing Association and the Saratoga Associa-
tlon.
1t was ordered that the disability attached to
the entries Of q. Brown owner Of the Lauretta
Stable. under decision of the stewards of July
IL. should end with the year.
The complaint of N. Zahn against William
Jennings for violation of contract. and a similar
complaint by William Nostrand against the
Sensation Stable. were referred to q committee
for investigation.
The sun., 1896-12-09
Mrs. Gertrude Q. Works Chere Amie stops
MT Baltimore.

Advices from Baltimore state that the steam
yacht Chsre Annie. formerly Puzzle. owned by
Mrs. Gertrude S. Work OF this city, stopped at
that city on Monday while on her way to the
Carolina Sounds for a months cunning cruise.
Mrs. Work has as Guests c. L. Work and C. H..
Blivin. The yacht will remain at Baltimore
some days to receive some triting repairs to her
machinery The Chere Annie was built in 1886
by Samuel Pine of this city for Jacob Lorillard.
She is eghty-two feet long.
The sun., 1896-12-09
basketball Notes.

The basketball team OF the Bav Ridge A. C. de-
sires games with all teams In this vicinity. Ad.
dress f. Turner. li5 Worth street.
The Y. r. A. Of sixtythlrd street would like 70
arrange a game with any team averaging lie
pounis. Address Jacob RuhgeOer. s37 East Nine
ty-third street.
Me- HAVEN, Dec. s.-The schedule or the Yale
basketball team for the season iS as follows Dec
10 Wesleyan AT New Haven; Jan. l6, Trinity. ~
New Haven; 29, Central YIN. C. A.. at hrookiyni
2S WESLEYAN. AT Middletown: 80, Springfield
Training school at Springfield; Feb, q. Trinity, az
Hartford; ~. Twenty-third street y, NJ. C. A.. ~
New York.
The sun., 1896-12-09
CHESS.
Another Drawn lame Between Lasker ana
SteIuitz at MOSCOW.

Moscow. Dec. s.-Play in the championship
match OF ten games up between Lasker and
Steinitz was resumed last night. Laskor opened
with a Ruy Lopez, which Steinitz. as in the
second game OF the series. defended with g..
B-B4. The veteran fell back upon his old.
peculiar defense, 3. P-Q 3. the game proceed
XIX .: g. PxP. +: Z. B-Kt 8. PIX II
.; 8. X b < Kt. p P. &C.. Play WAS rather In
teresting throughout, and early this morning
Steinitz made IL a drawn game with a perpetual
check after fifty-tive moves.
The score now stands: lasker 8: Steinitz, ot
drawn, 3.
The sun., 1896-12-09
TLs Rerult. a, st. Loul..

to-day follow;
First Rsce-Four furlonas. Minnie ", to and
2to !, won; KeenRnua, to for place, second
Impress third. Time, O;0S
Second Kace-Four and half furlongs. Irish
H., 10 TO / and to I, won; Also, to for place,
second: Toss Wit third. Time. lo24.
Third Race-Four ana half furlongs Miss star.
10 and z 10 o, won; The Doctor. To for place,
second; lie Grando third. Time. 100.
Fourth Race-Five furlongs. Isabella, 10 to l
and 10 /, won; frankie D.. TO for place, soc.
ond: Cody thru. Time, l:Ob.
Fifth Race-Five ana half furlOngs. Smuggler,
2 10 l ana TO s. won; Daylight.3 TO I for place.
second; Jerquit thlrd, Time, 1913,
The sun., 1896-12-09

L. N. K.-Forty nine in tho fourth frame and
sixty.nlne In the NTH.
The following members OF the United Bowling
Clubs have been selected as the Nominating Com.
mittee for oi1icers -for 1897; Jscob-Gunst, Louis
Hambach. Daniel frercks. Ad. VIII, II. Harrison,
Charles Niglutsch, and George Schmidt.
George Fraenkle. the local l5.ycar.old bowler.
again defeated Frank Petrie three straight games
In the Juvenile championship Mt Daum's BROOKLYN
alleys on Monday night rhe First
Rame-Fraenkle. 1871; Petrie. l04. Second game
fraenkle. 1877; Petrie, l5S. Third game-Fraenkle
The sun., 1896-12-09
DESIGNED TO BEArrHE soTEBBIeN
a Large Steam Yaeht 60 Ne Buiit In the
Erie Basin for Harrison N. Moore.

Erie Basin for Harrison n. Moore.
What will probably he the largest steam
yacht built on this side Of the Atlantic for somo
time has just been ordered by Harrison B.
Moore OF this city, prominent member Of the
Now York aud Atlantic yacht clubs Moore is
well known In yachting circles as the owner of
tho first Marietta now Albatross, owned by
Jacob Rupert, Jr., which the Pusey g. Jones
Company of Wilmington built for Moore
In 1898, and the now Marietta, which
the same firm built for him in 1895.
Each OF these boats proved to DO small for
Moores use and hence the order for another
yacht. The latter will be constructed on the
The sun., 1896-12-09

The Nyack Rowing Association is negotiating for
the purchase OF the property surrounding It's boat
house. where tennis courts will be laid out In the
spring. Inc annual bowling and pool tournaments
OF the club VIII begin jan /. his organiZ alton
issin q most prosperous condition. The ofncers are
Clarence Leno~. PreAident; W. B. Conrad, Wee
y. ~. CHM, Treasurer.
The sun., 1896-12-09

CAMBRIDGE, Dec. s.-The Harvard Athletic
Committee held a meeting this evening at tho
residence OF Prof. ]. II. Beale to discuss the
forthcoming Harvard Yale agreement, but
nothing of the result OF the meeting would be
given ont by Prof. Beale. This leaves the ma
ture Of the Harvard-iale agreement as much in
doubt ls eyer.
The sun., 1896-12-09

CHICAGO, Dec. s.-The proposed football game be
tween the All.AInerIca team, composed OF playeFA
from Eastern colleges, and the Chicago A, A.
eleven has been declared on. Satisfactory terms
could not be arranged.
CHICAGO. Dec. s.-Dehnite plans have been made
TOT game b.tween the ueams representing the
The contest will taks place on saturday evening,
Dec, ~, III the Coliseum.
The sun., 1896-12-09
Olsen and Beck to Shoot on Tie with
Revolvers.

The tie for second and third places In the revolver
tournament held last week uuder the auspices OF
Knickerbncker Revolver Club between oscar ]. Olsen
of Minneapolis and Thcodore f.. Peck viii be shot OF
tonight n the range Of the knckerhocker A. &. OF
sen and Beck tied with 22s out OF possible 24O
points The making the highest score TO, night
will be placed in the tourney.
The sun., 1896-12-09
Arion Society Members Playing In a Tour
nameht.

An Interesting amateur billiard tournament was be-
gun In the OF the ArIon Society, corner OF Park
avenue and Fifty ninth street. on Monday night The
competitors, instead Of being handicapped as hereto
fore divided into classes with separate prizes
each.
Ferdinand Poggenburg and Frederick scheidIg form
= special class. and Will play nve games, 800 points
up best three IN hve, for the championship OF the
Cub and gold medal.
In addition 10 PoCgenburg aud ScheidIs tho follow.
ing nineteen players entered IN the first class and
VIII play 100 points up Charles Palm g. Winkler. C.
lsoT. L. keusche Philip Staufer, Q: volksr, George
Hothstein. u. GrunewAld, a. Cimiott, y. e. Schmidt
q Messerschmitt. A. Behren. r. j. Mayer. Carl Meyer
~ J. Hlndss j.; Areno. II. 7. Llppod. Theodore
Among the second.class men who Will play
ipV points up are ;; Wlengart, Wiliism mefikho,n
and 9 7. pollmer The third'c class men who will play
az points up are A. r. Mends. Leinho. A. Koenig, o.
uhHrh, John krocher' h Ischudy' A. WendsroIh' and
The winner In each OF these classes will receive
piece OF plate. Tho tournament viii continue until
Jan 2l.
The sun., 1896-12-09

Tom Linton of Wales rode FIVE mile exhibit
tion against time. He covered four miles in
0:37 10. new indoor record and r, ,de the five
miles In 1904 As, which is claimed TO be the
worlds unpaced indoor record.
The o'clock score follows:
The sun., 1896-12-09

Samuel Shnnnon.-No.
CINrIN>.TI'Dcc. 's.-The annual meeting OF the
Cincinnati club was held az Covngton yesterday.
Tho Board OF Directors was reelected. The board
organized hy clrcting John +. BruSh President ana
n. Ashley Lloyd Secretary Treasurer.
The sun., 1896-12-09
New York A. q. BInIardIAts Playing for
the ChnmplOnShIp,

Tho New YORK A. C.'S billiard tournament. for the
championship OF tho club, continued last even.
ing, The Contestants were W. " shaw and W. y.
G.ilette. Shaw by of 1b To o. This after
noon game Will DO between Fred oake5, last years
champion. and Maxwell T. More. In tho evening DT.
esmuei Kech lnd =. Y. Bishop Will meet
The sun., 1896-12-09

The Clio Wheelmcn and Tourist Cycle Club role,
two games In the Associated cycling Clubs OF New
Jersey series last ghL The scores.
The sun., 1896-12-09

Wildwood Club-steinbugler. los; De SeidnR l5s
Cone, 100; Johnson. 10Y; Haviland. SO. Total 7Ii
Hanover Club-lee. l40; kitchinS, l54; Andrew
lA4; Meyerle, 100. Grosch. i6T. Total, 7b5.
The sun., 1896-12-09

Forssters' Bowling League was rolled on Monday
hcoart EIisSbsth- -whittau,s 1853, sArsxs. 1876; Nc.
CeHnsi iSs Holsn s6hs luS; h1ssssaE 1ss, sstSisn
ies Court as cS-KsifsI 1885, sluulsr 1895; s,rauss
The sun., 1896-12-09

Clio Wheeimen-H. Heye. lS<; G. otto, lIl: "
Mawbey. 1877; A. Buchtenkirch, 1877; A. Duke, las
Tourist Cycle Club-,J. Drew. 100: J. Bryson 1871:
Total I6y.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-04-17
sick person within reach Of On X. Z.
I.owAr should not fail 70 see him."

sick person within reach Of On X. {.
Fower should not fail TO see him. ~
Miss SalI.e w. Daniel. Wenonda' W..
cured Of spine trouble after goins On
crutches and being helpless TOT se'o''
years. Also Of nervous prostratioh'
w. J. Reynolds, Fall Creek. va. cureu
OF galoplng consumption; also vi ss1
ach and bowel consumption AFTER ha'ins
been given up TO die.
c. Il. ReynoIds. Fall Creek. Va, cured
OF gastritis of stomach. bronchial con-
sumption and chronic catarrh.
Mrs. Martha Deems. London. va, OF
cancer-abscess. which had advanced 10
malignant state and she had been given
up as incurable. -.
Mrs. Thomas Startling. Byrdsvillc. Va,
Of paralysls of left leg. kidney trouble,
humorous condition Of womb and ovary.
and bronchial consumption.
Il. II. Allen, Box Elder. Va. OF cancer
trouble OF stomach, catarrh and nervous
prOstrauon.
Mrs. j. ID. Clark, Jonesboro, Ga, one OF
the most prominent women. and a MEM
Der OF one of the leading families OF tho
South, cured of double curvature OF the
spine, and OF condition of utter help
iessness for years, except when in braces
or On crutches.
John Bowles. OF Richmond, Va, several
years ago In the last stages Of consump-
tion. after various treatments and an
opera ton on the lungs came TO see DR..
X. c. Flower as a last resort. 1t was
n long. hard fight. but the young man
was cured, actually arising from tho
shadow OF the grave. Call many OF
these things miracles or what you may
the fact remains that with all the world
TO help them. If 1t had not been for
DIR. Il. c. Flower, these people would
have been In their graves.
a little book sent free TO the sick on re-
cc!pt of four cents in stamps. called
Health and Happiness" by DR.. Flow
err. Should be in the hands OF every
sick person on this earth.
Address DR.. r. c. Flower at his home
office. $50 Columbus avenue, Boston. for
this book.
Washington City, cried the conduc-
tor: change cars for the south and
west" And this interesting group
scattered on their different journeys.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-04-17
Children Cry far
Pitchers CaStoria.

April l6. 1896.
Messrs. Howard Swineford az Co., Cen
eral Agents, Equitable Life ASS. Soc,
Richmond, Va:
Dear Sirs.-I am I'm receipt this morning
of a check for 100000. TO pay the policy
for that amount on the lie Of the late
John Pope In the Equitable"
This is the first policy on his life that
has been paid.
Yours very truly,
(Signed) LEWIS GINTER,
Executor of John Pope, deceased.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-04-17
The Southern Gold Mines Exchange.

Judge Minor yesterday granted char
ter in the Law and Equity Court TO the
Southern Gold Mines Exchange. The
company is authorized to buy and sell
mineral properties and do a general gold
mining business. The capital stock is
to be not less than 5000 nor more than
SO 900 divided into shares OF 800 each.
The principal offices are 10 be in this
city.
The following are the officers for the
present year: President. II. H. Rose, OF
Richmond Va; Nice-President, Arthur
Gray. Of Chesterfield county: Secretary
and Treasurer. +. V. Baldwin. Of Rich
mond. Va. Directors: r. II. Rose
Arthur Gray. W. l.. Bishop (AIineral
city,. L. V. Baldwin. Marion l.. Daw-
son; General counsel. Montague and
Dawson.
Circuit Court
The City Circuit Court adjourned for
the term.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-04-17
Law and Equity Court.

In the Law and Eqmty Court yes
terday the jury gave verdict FOR s.V' Tor
the p.ainti1 IN the suit OF j. H. smith
against ]. w. Anderson.
Zee w. station was given $50 damages
in his suit agains, Elizabeth. Henloine' $
administration.