davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sequachee news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 189?-1896, 1896-06-18

Brittian Bros. advertise in this IS /
sue. 1t will not be a hard advertise
ment to find.
The Dunl ap Tribune is authority
for Miss Sara Ables being adverhzed
on program of Teachers Institute for
recitation, this week, what day is
not given.
Mr.. VIM. Rankin of Whitwell
was the owner of the stylographic
pen advertised in last weeks issue Of
the News, and was glad to get it
Friday last.
S. F. Smith, of Whitwell, attend
ed G A. R meeting here Saturday.
He was returning from Battle Creek
where he had been to attend the sick
bed Of his son.
We regret to hear that Mr.. John
W. Graham, our esteemed station
agent has been confined to his house
this week by sickness. We hope to
see him on deck again soon.
We thank Mr.. and Mrs, G. G.
Hout8 for some nice beans one kind
which is rare in this country we had
never seen here before. Beans are
: good and very prolific this year.
Mrs VIM. Owen kindly sent ms the
: first bloom of her "Night Blooming
4 Cereus Thursday evening. 1t war
very beautiful aud we appreciated
4 the kindness which prompted thC
e gift.
: Mr.. J. N. Graham has been quit
IS busy taking photographs and tin
e types, and Notwithstanding the az
n dent gaze Of those who wanted thel
"pictues took" the camera is still
i uninjured.
N In order to assist at the mstltutio
N of tie Camp of Sons of Veterans
Post So, q A. r. will hold a specia
g meeting July 4th. Every conrad
d should be present to give the boy
R. good send off,
B. B. Lasater and his brother,
r. Sequachee, with Deputy Sheri
e; Northcut, were in the city yesterda
y Burl was as happy as usual and sa.
he Is fully as big a man as CO
nd Spears.-So. Pittsburg Statesman.
all Deputy Sheriff J. H. Northc
sS- has kindly assured us that an ofic
will be on hand July 4, not that '
.k- think his services will be needle
his but as a guarantee that good ord
in will be maintained.
The persons engaged in preparil
M a program for July 4 are workH
-ch industriously, and everything bi
his fair to local success. 1t is possit
that basket bicnic at the Blown
nd Spring, Columbus Park, be prom
w nent feature.
zen A meeting of citizens of Seqr
chez will be held at the school hol
ock Thursday evening at I p. M. to cho,
mi candidate for School Director a
.eir constable. Let every voter atte
say we want a candidate for both Off
and must elect them.
The Sequachee news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 189?-1896, 1896-06-18

Brittian Bros. advertise in this IS
sue. 1t will not be hard advertise
ment to find.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-04-29
Spoke. OF the wheel.

AS the season advances the number of
wheelmen increase.
1t is calculated that there will be 600
starters in the Chicago Decoration Day
road race.
1t Is claimed for wooden handle bars
that they greatly lessen vibration. and
there has been considerab BILE demand for
them this season.
Don't start out for q run without
seeing that the tires are well Inflated,
the front one with little less pressure
than the rear.
Troy IN. " cyclers have formed a
good road league. and will continue
working till they get every wheelman
in the vicinity into the organization.
The dinner to Assem- blyInan Arm!
strong VIII take place newt Friday even
ing at the Hotel Savoy. New York. The
Mayors of the two cities will be among
the invited guests.
Don't ride without learning TO use Ihe
root as n brake for the front wheel. 1t
is as effective and sure as a hand brake.
and is sometimes of value should the lat
ter fail to work.
The Glens Falls Wheelmen are build
ing cycle path twen;y-siX miles long.
The wheelmen between Binghamton
and Utica are expecting to conn"cr those
two cities with cycle path ninety five
miles long.
Belgium. Canada, Switzerland, Scot
land, Germany, Holland, Ireland, Italy,
Norway, Cape Colony, Denmark, Eng
land. France and the United States
are now all represented in the Interna-
tional Cyclists Association.
The bicycle boat mentioned in the is
sue OF yesterday was invented. designed
and the machinery made personally by
Gunner John Gaskins, u. S. N. The
woodwork on the boat was executed by
Mr. Seaforth. a patent will be secured.
Don't double yourself ~ on YOUR pi-
cycle as If YOU had the collie. The racing
man bends over to attain speed, but the
scorcher's attitude ia neither becoming
nor healthy to those who ride for pleas
ure. Sit up and enjoy rational exer-
else In rational manner.
Riverton Athletic Association will
have number of bicycle race meets
on It's pretty cycling track. The events
will be for professionals and amateurs,
and the dates so far scheduled are for
June 6, July and Labor Day. The
kindly treatment always given racing
men At this track has wen for 1t warm
place in their hearts.
The wheelmen Of Blair county, Pa,
expect to make bicycling the great feat
ure of the semi-centennial Celebrate
of the organization of the county at
Hollidaysburg June and u. Prizes
worth $4,000 will be offered by TIE wheel
men of Hollidaysburg. Tyrone and AL
toona. and an attractive race programme
VIII make the meet one of the years
events in that State.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-04-29
Baseball Notes.

RAMON and Won der Horst DENY tho
report that they have any deal On ~,
Rusie vi ioi
George Rieman, new pitcher for the
portsmouth team. will arrive here To-
night he Is brother of Pot Rieman
now on the team. -
The Louisvllles are rndins :, hs
hll Collins place at third has AZ
present Veteran George Miller is ar
tempting 10 plug the hole.
Fttsourg players are at their old tytcls
IL seems. Eh!tt. Cassidy Pitcher Davis
and Catche. PETE have received ini,,r;as
1 .nroush the reckless PLAYING of the
President Freedman saws Rus,a u.,,,
not at all. He will not consrn, 70 sa ~
trade, exchange or any other ,ronsac'
tlon whereby Rusie leaves the er,Lo,,
OF the New York Club.
Inc Hichinond Club will probable
make an effort 10 purchase the reIaa -
OF BOSS Grove. from the Roanoka C,hh
Grove is quitting nj fast ball for Roa.
,iune; ooln d, ia and in the field. He
VIII be in faster company next season
Manager Mccloskcv has some gnoa
Youngsters in his team. but needs a fsy.
pltchers and couple Of ha,d bitters for
the ou'held and iniield The I,ouIsvilIa
manager knows where the team is weak
ana mas lines out for several PLAYERS
with good chances OF success.
Councilman John r. Norfleet of the
town OF suffolk, Yesterday afternoon
sprung an innovation among the local
wheelmen by the use of an adins;a tIa
bicycle shade, the first 10 be usad IN
Suffolk. The handle of the shada ,s
clamped on the bicycle handle bars and
is SO arranged as to be adjusted in anv
position. "a any
There Is not club in the Western
League that has not one or more ex.
Pittsburg players OF rs team. INDIAN
polls has Roat. Grand Rapids has Gen-
ins. MilwaukeA has Nicoi. Weaver and
Hartman. MINNEAPOLIS has Kuehne ana
Lally. Columbus i.as Browning De,rn',
has Gilien. Khnsas CITY has Nenefas
and Nichols and 81. Paul has Giasscoct
and Shuga:t
The New York Club is said 10 be after
Pitcher Hughty. Of the Pittsburr fvnh
Mocauiey promises TO push NfcGutrn
nara as thd Senators crack back sion.
He is doing good. steady work nd
seems to be just as fast as he old liner
They call the Pirates our own In
Pittsou.g II won't be long before
COMFY Mack and his men are completely
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-04-29
Generaisportine Notes.

Tom Kelly. the "Hoboken Cyclone"
wants 10 get on a match with Charley
johnson.
Preparations for q tennis court in
front of the Masonic Hall in Suffolk
were begun yesterday.
All but one or two of the New York
baseball writer's have now come to thei;.
senses and stopped calling the New York
team Giants"
Mike Fleming. champion ll0-pound
boxer OF Manayunk. is open to fight any
man of his weight in Philadelphia before
any prominent club.
Jack D2ugherty. manager of Young
Starlight" has posted $50 at the New
York illustrated News for new match
with Joe Hopkins at llS pounds. ring
Side, or at catch weights. twenty or
twenty-five rounds. before the club Offer
Ing the best purse; winner TO take all
Dick Roche. the New York sporting
man. wants to back Jacob Schaefer
against Frank Ives for 81 900, or from
500 to 1900 points Ives does not like
cushion caroms. and wants time to con-
slider the proposition. Maurice Daily Of
fers to back Ives.
Frank Farley. the clever feather
weight boxer who gave Spike
sullivan, of Boston, a hard fight
of ten rounds few nights ago, has ben
matched to meet Freddie McGirr. of
Bridgeport. for - rounds at Hartford
on April 30.
Jesse Hurlburt, a fifteen-year-old lad
of Berkeley School, Phila delphia,
cleared ten feet six inches, won
the cup for his Alma Mater,
the pretty gold prize for himself. and
broke the outdoor scholastic record by
eight inches. the inter-schola site record
by five and one-half inches.
The Haverford College cricket team
will sail for England on June 49, An ex-
tensive list of matches has been ar
ranged comprising Eaton, Harrow,
Charterhouse, Rugby and many other
leading public schools. Owing to the
long vacation. games with oxford and
Cambridge Universities have been atan-
doned
Armory Hall has been secured for the
night of May 18th for the benefit to be
given Professor DAILY the popular physi-
cal Instructor of the Norfolk Cycle and
Athletic Club. The programme will
consist of boxing. wrestling, club swing
ing. and to be concluded by vaudeville
entertainment to consist of songs
dances. and a great cake-walk The best
amateur and professional talent In the
city Will appear. Professor DAILY himself
IS scheduled to meet in two bouts OF four
rounds each. two of the best heavy
weight pngilists in the State.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-04-29
Notes OF the Turf

Hulda. 2:oS1t. will probably again ap.
pear on the turf this season.
n. ~. Pendleton. Baltimore. will cam
palgn Little Gritty. 2:2OA, this season.
Out OF the thirty-seven races in which
won 30.
The Boston Horse Show was social
ana financial success, and Il looks as if
1t had come to stay.
The PAGER 10 He, 2:14A, is in training
at Mexico, Mo-, with a view to racing
him again this year
Adbell, the champion yearling trotter
was recently reported to have an aiI-
Ing leg. but Callfornians deny the re-
port. e
hir. n. .. Warner. of New Milford.
conn, thinks that Quarter Cup will be q,
good race animal this season. The
morse was gelded last fall and acts better
than ever this spring
facing enthusiasts are now trying to
PICK winners on the tracks at MemnbIa
ana Newport, KY. and reports from
these places are scanned with eagerness.
Iach meeting was opened with big at.
tendance.
d. j. McCafferty. the well-known horse
owner and jockey whorwas thrown and
injured while riding at the Benninps
track is reported much better. No bones
were broken. and his physicians say his
injuries are not serious
n. M: Ripley. the well known gentle-
man rider Is believed to be dying as a.
result OF Banquet H., the property of
captain Akin. but formerly owned by
Micnael r. Dwyer. falling at the first
hurdle In the great Sandown hurdle ra ce
at Sandown park. on Saturday last.
Sow Bells. 2:19H, one Of the best of the
renowned Electioneer-Be Beautiful Bells
Iamiiy. is In the stud near Lexington.
ny, and the simple fact should suffice
TO I'LL his book. The combination is the
most successful that has been developed
IN all trotting annals. He is a proved
sire, only needs opportunities chances
rairiy considered, to reach the topmost
pinnacle OF fame
Al Brighton Beach, the four handican
aspirants, Counter Tenor. King Arthur
~ Emma e and Hornpipe. are in about
US IorWaro a condition as any horses
on the three tracks. All are looking
IN hne fettle, but with overmuch flesh
blhy Lakeland has handled them with
rare delicacy and judgment, and II would
DE py no means wonderful If one of the
-FOUR landed the prize
a peculiar disease has brokan OUT
among the horses in Versailles county.
ny, ana so far has baf1ied the skill of the
peSt veterinarians who have been called
10 treat affected animals. The horse
when affected seems TO be unable to
S"aiiow his food, and death quickly
ehsues without struggle Post mortem
examinations disclose all the important
organs IN a perfectly healthy condition
wnlch adds much to the mystery
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-04-29
SHORT RACES AT LEXINGTON.
Betting, Which Was Light. Resulted
fin Favor of the Talent

Lexington, Ky. April 2s.-The pro.
sramme for the second dav of the Ley.
ington meeting was composed entirely
OF short races. nothing on the card be-
ing over six furlongs. Three favorltes.
one second choice and a we'll back ed
outsider were the winners. and the bett-
ing, which was light. resulted in favor
OF the talent. The attendance was ali
fhat could be desired. and with perfect
weather and track in nice condition an
excellent afternoons sport was furnish
ed.
First Race. Six Furlones-Lady Pep
per (s8) A Isom to /. won: Uncle Hen
ry, 2; Half Mine. 8. Time 1:I6N
Second Race. Three-uuarters Mile
Caesarian Q06) Perkins. 3 to 10 Won;
Ellzebert. 2: Oracle. 3. Time, 1:15K
Third Race. Melbourne Stakes, Five
eighth Mile-Ornament Q1S) Bum. & to
2, won; Trepia. Q: Dunos. g. Time. 1:o31b
Fourth Race. Four and One-half Fur
longs-Goshen Q19) Taber. to 8, won;
Sharon. 2; Farmer Leigh. g. Time, .56N
sharon, 2: Farmer Leigh 3. Time. .56$l
Fifth Race. Five-eighth Mile-Ethel
Leah Qlo) Walker. to 8. won; Gallilee,
2; Woodbird. 8. Time 1854
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-04-29
THERAcEs AT CUMBERLAND PARE
The Nicholson Hotel Stakea the Fea.
ture of YcsterdnY,s Card.

Nashville. Tenn. April 2S.-The sec
ond day of the spring running meeting
aE Cumberland Park found the Nichol-
son Hotel stakes for 2-years the feature
OF the card to-day. Manzannllo was
the favorite at 8 to. S. and won in an
easy giat. All the way through the ia
lent got the worst OF Il. but the bookies
were very shy about offering descent odds
on any race.
First Race. Five and one-half Fur
longs, selling-Tarier (90 II. Murphy. 3
70 ]. won; Spokena. 2: Spring Board. 3.
Time, 1:l0k.
Second Race. Seven Furlongs selling
Minerva t93) "A. Barrett. to l, won:
Old Dominion. 2; Mopsev. g. Time,
1:32la
Third Race. Half Mile. the Nicholson
Hotel Stakes. Sl.O0 for 2-vears-old F'illies
-ManZanillo Q15) Sherrer. 8 to 6, won;
IZrit. .; Full Hand. 3. Time, 5Ols.
Fourth Race. Mile Selling-Sauter lO0)
A. Barrett. TO 5. won: Overella. 2; Wild
Arab. 3. Time. ;46.
Fifth Race. Six FurlonEs-Momus u03)
A. Barrett. 10 to l. won Albert Sid
ney, .; Tutulla. 3. Time III.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-04-29
disowned. Wait until the first Eastern

Fred Pfeffer will in all probability be
released by the New York Club. 1t Is
apparent to the majority of the spec
GATORS that he can not play his old game.
and that for the best interest of the
team Gleason will be restored to the
guardianship of second base.
PITCHER Nichols says that this will
positively be his last year on the dia-
mond. He says he has made arrange
ments to go into a business next year
IN which there is more money than in
baseball He was very positive in this
statement. and said 1t was not the usual
bluff
Manager Wells. of the Richmond team.
mas signed Mularkey. of the Washing
ton National League team, and tina
pitcher has already arrived here. Mu-
.arkey stood at the top OF the list in
this league year before last. and he has
shown up very we'll in the big league
1t Is said that Wells Is now after Boyd,
also of Washington. who pitched for
Roanoke season before this last. with
Iannehill, Kagey. Mularkey and Boyd
Nehs would have fine staff of pitch
ers.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-04-29
BoNsAcK CREATES A SURPRISE.
Redskin ana Lochicl the only Favor
lies 10 Win u Race.

Chicago, April 2S.-The surprise to-day
at Forsyth Park presented itself In the
second event, In which Bansach played
by few knowing ones at so to l, crossed
the wire first Redskin and Roy Lochiel
were the only winning favorites
First race, 5s furlongs-R Rubber Neck
96. Kyle, to l. won: Lillian libel, g
Minawa. 3. Time, 1:102.
Second race. furlongs-Bansach. no.
Morgan. so TO |, won; My Hebe, 2; Bal
dur,3. Time, 1:1SR.
Third race, 5A furlongs-Fast Queen
s6. Garner, to l, won; Sammie Young
2; Wadena, 3. Time, 1:l4A.
Fourth race. mile-Redskin. u.s.
Soden. 10 to .. won; Sul Ross, 2; Pat
Malloy. Jr.. 3. Time l:43A.
Fifth race. furongs-Roy Lochiel
ITO. Costello, l to q won: Remedy. p
John Hickey, g. Time, IT.
Sixth race G MISUNDERSTANDING Bird
ITO. McGlon. to /. won: Bilbo, 2; War
rem Leland. 3. Time. 117%.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-04-29

In the eighth Armstrong saved shut
out by lucky hit to the carriages.
which was very much misjudged by
Whitehill. who thought the ball had gone
to Brambleton to vote. In the same in
ming Cochran Knocked n two Dagger
for the visitors. and scored on Il passed
ball having gotten his third on single
by Williams.
The game closed with q brilliant double
play. With two men out, Gilroy, the
new pitcher. was sent 10 the bat. and
swiped what would ordinarily have been
two-bagger. but was pulled down out
of the air by circus catch on the part
of Harry Tate, who then threw Ramp
out at second. while the angels wept and
the rooters groaned in very bitterness of
spirit.
II you want to know anything else
about 1t. witness the following:
NORFOLK
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-04-29

Two favortes won the honors of the
day. while the surprise of the occa sion
was the success of Clark's chestnut
horse. Waterman. very long shot. who
captured the one mile selling.
First Race. Five and One-half Fur
longs Selling-HaHon Glib Littlefield.
70 b, won; Kinglet. 2: Tenderness. 3.
Time. LOG. -
second Race. One-half Mile-Little
horse Qoo) Littlefeld. to 8. won; Ed-
eion. z; Euphemial. 3. Time. 8 so 2-6.
Third Race. Half Mile-Toe Hayman
!so) keefe, TO 8. won: Prompt, 2; Yam
kee Heiress. 3, Time so 1-5
Fourth Race. One Mile--Sue Kittie uO5)
O'Lsary. 10 to 2. won: Mirage. 2: Can.
tain T., 3. Time. IA
Fifth Race. One Mile Selling-Watch-
m man GOD Hirsch. 20 to l. won: Eclipse,
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-04-29
The New Frcnth Cnbine,

PurIs. April 2S.-M. MelIne has added
tnree more names to his ministry making
the list OF the new Cabinet as far as r.
mas been completed stand thus: Meline
rrime Minister and Minister of Justice !:
HanotauN, Minister of Foreign Affairs !.
bartnou, Minister of the Interior; Gene
RAJ biilot, Minister of War; Admiral
n,dipney, minister OF Marine; Cookery.
Yer OIL Colonies, and Lebon. Minister Of
commerce There may be- one or two
changes in the above list, but most or
lios. $500 Poi 'io-
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-04-29
Standing OF Na,ional League Clubs
Ortiz Batted Out orti,e Box.

Philadelphia. April 2S.-Brooklyn out
played Philadelphia al every stage of
to-day's game and won easily. Orth was
taken out by Captain Nash in the sec
ond, but his successor. Inks, was unable
to stem the tide of defeat The batting
of Lachance was a notable feature. At
tendance, $500.
Score: r. II. T..
Philadelphia a 90 10 0 0 o. 5 10 4
Brooklyn .....0 o. 0 0-l2 20 3
Batteries: Orth. Inks, and Grady:
Kennedy and Burrel
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-04-29

Lynchburg, Va. April 2S-Iynchburg
and Portsmouth played two good games
here to-day. The first was pitchers
battle. and was close and exciting. The
features We're the pitching of Wilson
Tor l-ynchburg and the fine quality OF
neidihg all around. The second game
was smuggling match in which Brandt
WAS Was DATED hard and often by the Lynch
burg men. Portsmouth also haumarad
Stultz In lively manner but their
stick work was not in 1t with Lynch
burg. Score:
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-04-29

Jackson. Miss April 2S-The delegates
to the Democratic State Convention
which meets here tomorrow noon have
begun to arrive. Free silver will prA
dominate. and none but silver men win
go as delegates TO Chicago. There will
ne no sort OF contest except perhaps for
delegates for the State at large rx-
Congressman Muldrow. the free silver
president of National bank. is spoken
OF as chairman of the convention
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-04-29
In the Southern Lengue.

At ATLANTA:
Score: n II u
Mobile ..........0 01 0 o o o. -l &
Batteries: Callahan and Fields; Linder
and Lahbeck.
At Montgomery:
Score: u II I,
Montgomery 20 cot 30 o &c ~ 4
New Orleans % OIL 0lO1O % Q 3
Batteries: Shetland and McCoo; Nc
Ginniss and Gondng
At Columbus:
Score: u II T.
Columbus .......o o 90 . % : .
birmingham IL 81 0 o o % 2
Batteries: Hughes and Hunt. Frickan
and Fuller.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-04-29
"scrappy" Joyce Won the Game

Baltimore, April 2s.-Jovca won tba
game for Washington this afternoon He
home-run hit was one of the longest
ever made on the grounds He also ran
pea out double and two singles. ending
me DAY with batting average of 1000
Attendance, 800.
Score: r,
Baltimore ....S 90 O0OO2 O-5 .
washington ...oOlO o2lI4-s 10 .
batteries: Pond and Bowerman; Boyd.
Anderson and Mcclure ~
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-04-29
Match Rail Game.

Suffolk. Va. April rs (SpeciaD.-Ar-
engagements have been made for a match
game of baseball next Friday afternoon
at West End Park between the teams of
the Suffolk Military Academy and the
FRANKLIN Academy The game will he
called at i:30. and hacks will leave for
the Park from Washington SQUARE IN
carry the spectators.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-04-29
"LcgisIntor." Do the ..rarmer, :,

petersburg, Va, April 2S-Richmond
defeated Petersburg to-day in a bril-
iiantly played game. The playing of
the home team was poor, dymb base
running and errors being responsible
ZOE their defeat. Fitzpatrick, while IL
hits were gotten off his delivery. kent
them well scattered. Armstrong; wild
ness In the seventh and a timely hit by
Woodruff scored two runs and won the
game. Score:
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-04-29

Elizabeth City. n. c.. Aurll 2S.-(Spe-
ciaD-At meeting held last night the
Elizabeth City Baseball Club was or
ganized with Mr.. w. T. Old. cashier of
the First National Bank. rs manager.
and Dave Whitehursr captain There
are eighteen members To the team and
among them some very good amateur
talent
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-04-29

New York. April 2s.-Bowen, the IN
diana ball tosser, pitched an excellent
game for the New Yorks to-day. especial
ly with men on bases. But. as in the
previous games against the Bostons. the
helding OF the local men was not steady
enough to keep the runs down.
ocore: r. II. T..
New York 100 100000 % 10 s
Boston .......l OF 100 8 lx-6 0
Batteries: Bowen and Farrell; Mains
and Ryan.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-04-29
Fnctoriesto no Exn,

charleston. S. c.. April 2S-At an elec-
non mere to-day 10 determine whether
factories established in Charleston
should be exempt from taxation for Ave
Years, the question was carried affirrna-
lively by almost n unanimous vote.
Only fifteen ballots were against exemp-
ton 'F
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-04-29
improvements Ia the Gard and Perfect Racing
Weather Draws Out Large Attendance,
THIRTY-oAE HORSES IN The FIELD.
Ctark's Chestnut Horse Waterman
Springs the Surprise rrhe Day I'm
Capturing the One Mile Selling
Two Favorites Win tie Honors or
the Days Meet other Races,
Washington. April 2S.

t Benning to-day
Improvement in the
card and perfect
racing weather serv-
ed to draw out the
largest attendance
OF the meeting. A
better day could not
have heen made to
order for the sport,
and the track is fast
as llghtning.& The
field.as first put up,
numberedI thlrty-fve
horses. but four