davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-11-26
Eric and Wyoming Valley.
Effective Nov, z

EHeCtlVe NOV, z.
Trains leave Scranton for New York.
Newburgh and intermediate points on
Erie, also for Hawley and local points at
70j n. m. and 22S D. m, and arrive from
above points at 1923 a. m, BIS and 9.3S
n. m.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-11-26
s,cSI5.

G. r. CLARK G. CO., sEEDMEN AND
Nurserymen: store liG Washington ave-
nue.; green house, 1850 North Main ave-
nue.: store telephone. 7So.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-11-26
OLD POINT COMFORT TOURS
Returning Direct or Via
RICHMOND AND WASHINGTON

will leave New York and Philadelphia
Dec 2G. 1896. Jan. ~, Feb. 30 March Is,
and April Ii, 1891
For detailed itineraries and other in
formation, apply at ticket agencies, or
address George W. Boyd. assistant gen
oral passenger agent Broad Street sta
ton. Philadelphia,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-11-26

DON'T WORRY about your health
Keep your blood pure by taking Hood.
Sarsaparilla and you need not fear tn,
grip. colds. bronchitis, pneumonia ol
typhoid fever.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-11-26

Oil City, Pa. Nov. 2j.--Option oil and
credit balances. 40.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-11-26
Wire Screens.

JOS. KUETTEL REAR 81 LACK A.
wanna avenue. Scranton. Pa. manufac-
turer of Wire Screens.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-11-26
THE LEADER
1A.126 Wyoming Ave-
"Small and Sure Profits, Often
Repeated, Is the Foundation Of
Modern Success"

FOR TO-DAY and balance Of week we
make the most liberal Offering in our en-
tire business career. We are receiving
daily hundreds of cases of holiday goods
that we must make space for by Dec. l
or earlier. At the price We quote We feel
confident the desired space will soon be ac-
quired.
10 novelty patterns that have been
from Si.5O to $500: We have cut the price
exactly in half. These goods must be
seen to be appreciated.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-11-26

HOODS PILLS are the favorte fam
lily cathartic, easy to take, easy to ope-
rate.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-11-26

80 pieces double plaid dress
regular price, l2lac. Reduced O.
i've .'.'.'',..... w
=! pieces book fold crochet
plaids, Zoe. grade, Reduced IN.
- pieces all-wool checks. regu- 1E.
lar price, aJc., Reduced Price. IJG
10 pieces wool plaids i'm bright
combination of colorings for
children's wear. 35c. grade Re Or
duced Price NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. kVG
All of 35c. fancy dress goods,
this lot contains all the desir- %,
able shades, Reduced Price -. ZCG
All of our 59c. and 69c. fancy
dress goods, in one lot. choice 10r
VI any WV
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-11-26
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.

PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
Physicians and Surgeons.
MARY A. SHEPHERD. NJ. D.. NO. 2s2
Adams aevnue.
DIR. A. TRAPOLD. SPECIALIST IN
Diseases of Women, corner Wyoming
avenue and Spruce street. Scranton. OF:
nee hours, Thursday and Saturdays.
a. m. to p. m.
DIR. COMEGYs-oFFICE NO. s37 N.
Washington ave. Hours, l? m. to y. m
Diseases of women q speciality. Tele-
phone No. S232.
DIR. w. E. ALLEN. 5l2 NORTH WASH
tngton avenue.
DIR. ANNA LAW, sos WYOMING AVE.
Office hours. s-ll a. m. l-3 p. m. rs p. m.
DIR. L. NJ GATES. l25 WASHINGTON
avenue. Office hours. to a. M, / 30
to and to s p. m. Residence 800 Madi-
son aevnue.
DIR. S. w. LAMEREAUX, A SPECIAL
list on chronic diseases Of the heart.
organs, Will occupy the office OF DR..
Roos. 30 Adams aevnue. Office hours.
&c p. m.
DIR. c. L. FREAS. SPECIALIST IN
Rupture, Truss Fitting and Fat Reduce
ton. Rooms 2O6 and oO7 Mears Building.
Office telephone 1868. Hours: 10 to l..
TO 4. to9.
W. G. ROOK. VETERINARY SUR
Geon. Horses, Cattle and Dogs treated.
Hospital, l2i Linden street. Scranton.
Telephone. 2s72.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-11-26

Schools.
SCHOOL OF THE LACKAWANNA,
Scranton, Pa, prepares boys and girls
for college or business: thoroughly
trains young children. Catalogue at re-
quest.
REV. THOMAS NJ. CANN,
WALTER II. BUELL..
MISS WORCESTER'S KTNDERGARTEN
and School, AZ Adams avenue. Spring
term April 10. Kindergarten $40 per term.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-11-26
MOTHERS. DECALOGUE.

(The End.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-05-20
DENVER BANKERS INDICTED
Grand Jury Indicts Leading officers of
Two Institutions.
CHARGES DATE BACK THREE YEARS
Finnncicrs who Assisted In the work
of wrcckinp National Hanks
VIII Have 10 Face
Criminal Trials.
CHARGES DATE BACK THREE

DENVER, May l9.--The federal grand Jury
now in session has found several indictments
against bank officials and others. accused
of having conspired to defraud depositors in
| banks in this city which have closed their
doors during the past three years.
John J. Reithman, president, and John j.
Reithman jr., vice president. Charles NJ.
Clinton, cashier. and Charles Kunzemiller,
assistant cashier Of the German National
bank, are charged with having falsifed
figures in the report to the comptroller Of
the condition of that institution on May A.,
1898. 1t is said that charges of more
serious nature against these men are being
considered by the grand jury
1t is also announced today that o. e. Mil
Ter of Chicago has been indicted on the
charge of embezzing Sl25 900 from the Com
mercial National bank and that Charles II.
Dow, who was president of the Commercial
is charged with having conSpired with Mil
Ter to defraud depostors and with having
violated the national banking law by loaning
to Miller Sl45.00u. whereas under the law
the bank could not loan to one individual or
company more than 10 per cent of its capital
stock, which was $500 200.
q. h. Miller figured quite prominently In
Denver prior to the panic of 1893. He was
and sill is the head of the Miller Hernia
company, which handles trussea and other
patents for the cure of rupture and has
ofiiceH in Denver, Chicsgo and other cities.
Investigation of Miler's financial affairs since
the crash of 1893 ha9 developed the fact that
his entire Indebtedness to the national banks
of Denver aggregate $3i5000 OF this
amount $192 900 was secured from the Com
merca and German National banks and the
remaining Sl53,000 was borrowed of banks
that survived the panic. The American
National, which suspended recently, is said to
have been a loser.
Receiver Frank Adams Of the Commercial
National bank and Zeph T. Hill of the Ger
man National have been pressing Miller for
settlement, but the truss dealer, who moved
his residence to Chicago soon after his
financial hackers went to the wall, hae been
standing them off with promises to bond his
company and square up his Indebtedness.
Miller floated bonds in Chicago for $325 000
but not one cent Of this money ever reverted
to the banking institutions in Denver to which
he was largely indebted. 1t was upon the
receipt of the news that he had received the
money from his bonding operations that the
receivers withdrew all objections to criminal
prosecution. as they were now assured he
did not intend to pay.
While in Denver Miller was very active
in church and Sunday school work
Omaha daily bee., 1896-05-20
ACTIVITY IN rHr WORLD OF LABOR
AmnInnmntcd Association Meets ut
Milwaukee strike.

| Milwaukee strike.
DETROIT. May 19.-one hundred and sew
enty-hve delegates were present when the
annual convention OF the Amagamated Asso-
/ citation of Iron and Steel Workers Of America
was called to order today. President Gar
| land Of Plttsburg presided.
! The morning easeion was occupied with ap-
potntment OF committees and other routine
preliminary work. Tomorrow the reports OF
officers will be read and Tuesday the wase
committee will make its report which will
be the principal subject of discussion there
after
The delegates present directly represent
I $4,000 workers but 100000 employees of the
/ iron trades are actually governed hy the de
! cisions Of this body. Forly-flvc lodges have
! been enrolled during the past year and the
! representation THE year is the largest since
the Homestead troubles.
MILWAUKEE, May 19.-The committee of
citizens which was organized TO end5ayor to
bring about an adjustment Of the street rail-
way labor difficulties dissolved this after
neon. Ii reported that Il had received the
uitimatum of the company and that of the
men and had reached the conclusion that
under the present situation of affairs no set
tlement could he reached
There is some indication that the boy
colt Is breaking. A number Of dealers
tc1ay notified the railroad company that they
would trade with 1t. and that 1t need send
TO more orders to Chicago.
Merchants are said to be preparing to in
stitute boycott, counter to that Of the
strikers, by refusing to sell to small dealers
who will not agree to dispose of their goods
to all comers. regardless of affiliations. Mean
while, business in all branches is paraiyzei
and the cars of the street railway are only
meagerly patroni2ed.
DENVER, Coo. May 19.-The annual con-
vention of the Western Federation Of Miners
adjourned today after electing delegates to
the American Federation of Labor, with
which the miners have decided to affiliate ae
follows: President Boyce p. II. Clifford, w.
r. Phelps and j. +. Mcdonald
OTTAWA Ont, May 19.-The members Of
the Brotherhood Of Locomotive Engineers
had pleasant time at Rideau hail yesterday
afternoon. and the local reception committee
is showing them around the parliament. The
committee does not meet again until Thurs
day
BUFFALO, N. Y, May 19.-The national
convention of j0urneymen horse shoers re
John ONcill Of Chicago presided. The
tire day wac spent in the transaction of
routine business.
KANSAS CITY, May 19.-Through the in
tervention cf Secretary McGrath of the
American Federation of Labor a definite
proposition has been submitted by the Ar
mour Packing company to the striking fire
men. The company Cffers to reinstate the
strikers at old wages Of 20 cents an hour,
but to give them the option of working
either eight or twelve hours. 1t is init
mated that in the event of the strikers
turning to work their demands will be uti-
mRtely conceded. The fremen struck for an
eight-hour day at % cents an hour. The
fremen will reply tomorrow
Omaha daily bee., 1896-05-20
SOUTHERNERS PLAY TENNIS
Competition at Washington for th Singles
Championship of the South.
TWO CALIFORNIA MEN ENTER THE DRAW
Tobin starts ont with Two Love Sets,
but DriscOIl Loses by Default
Eigbt Preliminary Matches
Settled.

WASHINGTON, May 19.-The tenth annual
tournament Of the Southern Lawn Tennis as
sociation for the southern championship com
menced this afternoon on the court OF the
Bachelors Tennis club. Among the specta-
tors were many ladies. and Secretary Olncy
was an Interested spectator for some time.
Tho greatest interest centers around the sin
giles, with which the title Of champion is
connected. The winner in this will be re-
quired to play A. II. S. Post. the prenent
holder of the championship. New York Is
represented in the matches by Worthington
and PARROT, while Beckwith from Cleveland
and Tobin from California will contest
against the southerners for their champion
ship and challenge cup. Driscoll Of California
was also in the draw, but did not appear on
the ground. The playing in the singles
brought forth no very close matches, and
in no case were three sets necessary in ordeT
to decide the winner of the preliminary
bouts. The results of the singles today were
as follows:
j. CLAY beat McAiahon. rs, 6-3.
J. Tobin beat l.. K McEnrOc, co, GO.
w. =. Metcalfc beat I. "A. Driscoll, by ue-
+. S. Beckwith beat II. p. BOYLE. 60. Ga.
j. L. Davidson beat l.. z. Stistey by de-
- Geohegan beat w. II. Smith, 6-2, 6-5.
George Worthington beat j. Goodfeilow
f-1 GA
Omaha daily bee., 1896-05-20
RESULTS oN 7nn RUNNING rnAcKs.
Morris PnPk Secs ~ Day of Rather
InIifirrrnt nnrinr.

Morris Pnrk Secs - Dny of Rather
Indifferent Racing.
NEW YORK, May l9.-Todays contests
at Morris park were not Of high order.
First race. six furlonss Gold Crest Is to
u won, Abnsp (9t to lW second, Titmouse Is
to u third. Time: 1;i5ia.
Second rage, one mile. selling: Ben All
whipcord Is tc. y third Time: 40.
Third race LeVity stakes. five furongs
Arbuekle ~ tod won, Lith3S % TO y
l:0l -.
Fourth race, Harlem stakes, seven fur
longs, selling: BoldCmere tl2 to 81 won,
CT mwsll q to j. second, Hanwell u5 to y
Firth race five and a half furlougs: Hap
hazard (evem won. Talesman 90 to u sec
ord, The ManNman a to u third. Time:
Sixth race. mile and a sixteenth: Saint
D2r@n e . t9jra Ma y TmS Tt, t2
day at Churchill Downs, and in consequence
the fields were small. Results;
al to 5, thid. Time: 1:i6ai. ''' SUI
Second race, -four furlongs:. Roy Carruth
($is to u third Time: O:5ois. >''''''' '''''
Third race, one mile, selling: Lester g to
i HthGiId third. Time Time, la; la. - 'e'O"' "''e 70 10
T9qrtn g b, race Barlingtop stakes gparan,
Is to u third. Time: / O3
With race, seven furlonEs, selling purse
$500: Mamie ID @ to u won, James Monroe
g to 81 second, Hardenburg Is to y third.
Time: 1:3lR
sT. LOFTS. May 19-Two ravorites. two
second choices and an outsider won today
on sloppy track. Results:
First race, five and half furlongs, sell
ing: Gath 03 t. 81 won Johnny MciIale Q5
to y second. Cass G0 to u third. Time:
second. race, four and a half. furlongs;
Buck Nidere q to u won Algol G to 81
second Satyr Is to y third Time 0:59.
Third race seven furlongs, selling: Battle
d0re q to u wCn Sycamore G5 to n second.
Midland t6 to u third. Time: 1:34.
Fourth race, handicap, for 3-year-olds and
upward, six furlongs: David q to ~ won,
liamiro @ to u second, Handspun Is to 81
third. Time: last.
Fifth race mile and a sixteenth, selling:
Jane as to y won, Sunburst G1 to 81 second
Hawthorne Q6 to y third. Time: :55.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-05-20
WILL NOT ABANDoN IRRIGATION.
Heavy Rains in south Dakota VIII
Not Change Artificial Methods.

Heavy Rains in South Dakota VIII
Not Change Artificial Methods.
SIOUX FALLS, S. D., May 19.-(Specal) }
Despite the heavy rainfall which has filled
the dry runs of the Jim valley and soaked
the ground to depth of dozen feet, the
plan of rrigating by artesan wells will be
tried on much larger scale than ever be-
fore. Tie great Hunter farm has been often
described. 1t will this year be extended
both in a!Ze and variety of crop. But this
summer there will be many others who will
follow Mr. Hunters example Brule county
will take the lead. There are now in that
county thirty-fve wells ranging from six to
eight inches in bore and from $50 to 200
feet in depth The largest flows, 15o,O0 bar
rels per day is used for power. Twenty-one
were sunk by the county for stock purposes
and they supply 3l5 miles of bitches four
feet wide and two feet deep. Besides this
are seven wells put down for irrigation pur-
poses and the land irrigated this year will
amount to about 5000 acres. Dawson county
has 10 wells, eighty of them with a two
inch bore, and thirty from three to eight
inches. The flow is from 1000 to so 600 per
day. Most of them are used for stock this
year on account of the heavy rainfall but
some 5000 acres will be irrigated. Since
Saturday the rainfall has been two inches
over the southern half Of the state, making
a total of little more than twice as much
as fell in March, April and May last year
All streams are full and the dry runs and
lake beds are filled for the first time in ten
years. The crops are fully two weeks ahead
of the average for the season. South of the
Huron line. with the exception Of Sanborn
and Jerauld counties the acreage will be in
creased fully twenty-five per cent, the wheat
being about the same and the gain being
mostly in corn, oats and milet. The ground
is soaked about a dozen feet in depth and
old residents state positively that unless an
unprecedented drouth comes frcm this time
On a great crop is certain to be raised
Throughout the state
Omaha daily bee., 1896-05-20
GAMES OF THE NATIONAL LEAGUE.
pn,i Clarke Gives the Colts Their
Irir.t En.,I .,f NAhifn XN;ish.

First Coat of Whitewnsh.
CHICAGO, May 19.-To Dad Clarke be
| ngs the credit for the Colts first shutout
this season. Five sing,es. widely scattered,
were all the hits made off him, and but two
Of the Locals reached second base. Friend
was effective, excepting in the eighth. when
his delivery was solved for five singles and
a triple. five earned runs resulting. Attend
an"e, 1000. Score:
New York............ 0 0 / o o 6 %
Hits: Chicago, 3; New York, .. Errors:
GChhiicaEo o. New York l. Earned rufs: bits:
Van Haitren. Three-base hits: Clarke.
Sacrifice hit: Connaughton st len bases
Flynn, Stafford; Doube plays: Friend Il. to-
Gleason to II. Davis ~; G. Davis to to n: II:
eff Clarke, .: Hit with bail: G.. Davis.
Batteries: Chicago, Friend and Kittre!ge;
New York, Clarke and Wilson, Umpire:
Sheridan.
REDS TAKE THE LEAD.
CINCINNATI, May 19-The Reds stepped
phia. They batted a shade better than
the visitors and the errors Of the latter
were disastrous. Attendance, 5000 Score:
SdG,Ga%1i 4bi!a@ajnb,s 1 Q Q 3 3 9 9 c-$ c-$
Hts Giqen9ptt 8 PhnSdepha 6si5p Er
base hits: Miller, Thompson, Doleh9oty, :
run: Hoy. stolen bases: Burke, Hoy, Mil
ler Double pays: Smith to Gray to
Vaughn. First base on balls: or Dwyer.
2: off Taylor, 4. Struck out: BY Dwyer, l;
by Taylor |. Batteries: Cincinnati Dwyer
and PeitZ Philadelphia, Taylor and Glenn
ertS. Umpire: keefe
HUGHEY'S WORK WINS.
PITTSBURG, Pa5;- May 19-Hughey
pitched a good game and kept hits scat
tered. The game was. won in the tenth by
a base on balls, a sacrifice and two hits.
Attendance $500 Score:
Bro6RyG Bi555RRTFG :SS :::::.::::S II -
Hits: Pittsburg 49, Brooklyn, r. Errors:
Pittsburg, g.; Brooklyn. 3. Earned runs:
Pittsburg, .; Brooklyn 2. Two-base hits:
Donovan, liughey, Anderson. Three-base
hits: Ely, Stencil, Sugden. Stolen bases:
Double plays: Ely to Bierbauer to Beckley
Donovan to Beciley: Burrel to Corcoran
Corcoran to Lachance to ShindIe. Bases on
balls: Off Kennedy, 2; off Hughey, /. Struck
out; By Kennedy, 4; by Hughey. 4. Wild
pitches: Hughey, 1. Batteries: Pttsburs,
Hughey and Sudgen; Brooklyn, Kennedy ana
Burrel. UmDire ilmSlie.
LOUISVILLE, May 19.-Washingto--Lcu uis
Vile; no game; rain.
CLIly o., May 19-No game; wet
ST. LOUIS. May 19.-st. Louis Boston
game postponed wet grounds.
THE rTErAMS
Omaha daily bee., 1896-05-20
Crack Shots at Cincinnati

CINCINNAII, May ia four days
shooting tournament will begin here today.
1t will be exclusively at clay targets. There
will be two sets Of traps Of five in each
set. Rapid firing will be the method used
and American association rules will govern.
The targets will be thrown at known angles
professionals, Half hundred crack shots
are here already. among whom are Buid
and Gilbert Of Iowa, CritZer and Mccormick
Of San Antonio, Fulford and Glover of Nav
York. Dicley of Boston, Parmalee and
hoonis of Omaha, Collins of Baltimore.
are guaranteed worth 5000. and il Is be
leved not fewer than $1,000 shells will be
fired during the four days
Omaha daily bee., 1896-05-20

O'Neill 10 again lit up with electric light
after four and half months Of darkness. A
petition was presented to the council last
night signed by eighty-fye business men of
the city, praying the council TO again light
tho city. The petition was granted. Las,
December the councmen decided that owing
to the hard times the city would have to do
away with the street lights. and on January
] the plant closed, May ! III. c. Miller of
Lincoln resumed control OF the plant and
has had 1t in operation since. The city
formerly paid $500 light per month. while
now 1t gets htem at $500 per month.
The city council last night got in line with
the rest OF the cities and passed a curfew
ordinance. Hereafter all children under i6
years OF age win have to be at home after
0 o'clock
Omaha daily bee., 1896-05-20
"MRs. EvERETT" IS MRS. E. Il. HILL.
WOmnn's Husband Cables from Lon
don AsIsInG that She BE Cremmtea.


don Asking that She he Cremnted.
NEW YORK, May 19.-There is little ques-
tion now that the Colonnade hotel suicide.
"Mrs Everett of Boston," is Mrs. Edgar e.
Hill of London, formerly of Columbus, Ind.
Judge Ralph Hill Of. Indianapolis received q
eablegram from his son, husband Of the
woman. saying that the woman had always
desired that after death her body should ba
cremated. and asking that that disposition
be made of the corpse. EX-Congressman
Late Pence, who knew Mrs Hill as Mary
Keith when both were residents of Colum-
bus. and William 7. %Hord of Columbus. also
an early acCuajltapce Of the woman. visited
the morgue tcHsys Messrs, Pence and Hord
positively identified the woman.
David CarvalhO the handwriting expert,
has examined fhe signature of Mrs. Ever.
EFT" on the hotel register and the note left
by the suicide. and~the signature of Mrs. e.
e. Hill at the Continental hotel, and Ands
them to have been written by the same per-
son -
Judge Hill today arranged with an under
taker for the taking of the body of Mrs Hill
to Fresh Pond.cL p, Friday. The body will
he cremated
Omaha daily bee., 1896-05-20
ODD FELLOWS AT HOT SPRINGS
South Dakota Members of the Order
in Convention.

ih
HOT SPRINGS, S. D., May 19.-(Speca
Telegram)-About 200 delegates to the grand
lodge Of Odd Fellows and state assembly OF
the Daughters Of Rebekah arrived by special
train Sunday evening over the Elkhorn, max
ing the run from Sioux City to Hot Springs
in the unprecedented time of eleven hours
and twenty-five minutes, including a thirty
minute stop for dinner at Long Pine and a
short stop at ChadrOn, necessitated by a hot
box. This breaks the record for fast time
between here and Sioux City. large dele
cation arrived yesterday afternoon from the
central and northern hills, and last night a
grand banquet was rendered the visitors by
the local orders of odd Fellows and Rebekahs.
Over 400 were present. Many brilliant and
witty speeches were made
Today the grand lodge and state assembly
are in session. Thursday will occur the meet
ing Of the grand encampment and election OF
officers of all the orders represented. Friday
an excursion will be taken to Spearfsh Dead
wood and other hill points
Omaha daily bee., 1896-05-20
Taking Game Fish Easily.

FREMONT, May 19.-(Special.) .)-Durins
the high water of last week the Elkhorn
overfowed its banks and filed up a good
many low places in Elkhorn township. The
river has now gone down, leaving consldera-
BILE water standing. These pools are filled
with fish, bass and pickere principally. John
Lass OF Elihorn township was in town yes
terday with a wagon load of fish which he
took from a pool on his farm. The water
was subsiding. the fish had no way of get
ting back to the river and they could be
caught very easily good sized delegation
of Fremont fishermen went out that way
this morning and expect good sport.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-05-20
WESTERN ASSOCIATION RESULTS.
TraHIey Welcomes the Sunshine by
Winning His Fiftecnth Gmme.

DGS MONIES Ia, May 19.-Score:
Pes D, s, IHfdn M1ines.......... 99S 9-9
Hits: Des Moines, II; Burlington, s. Err
rors Des Moines, 3; Burlington, g. Bat
teries; Sonier, Lohman and Tratiiey;
Nichols and Armstrong.
ST. JOSEPH, May 19.-St Joseph Quincy
game postponed on account of rain.
CEDAR RAPIDS, May 19-Score:
Cedar Rapids........ % Q 0-5
Hits: Cedar Rapids. 6; Rockford, 9. Err
rors Cedar Rapids, 2: Rockford. 2. Bat
teries: Gragg and Sullivan; Horton and
Snyder.
DUBUQUE. Ia, May 1s.-score:
Dubuque ............0 0 0 0 %
Peoria ........,....... o o o o o O-1
Hits: Dubuque. 6; PEORIA 8. Errors:
and Zahner; Thomas and Dusdale.
STANDING on THE TEAMS
Omaha daily bee., 1896-05-20
Cnused "a Mild Sensation

SIOUX FALLS, S. D., May 19.-(Special)-
sensation has been caused here by new
OF the marriage at Alton. Ia, of Hunt Hub
bard and Mss Carrie Zelers. The former
Is the son of Sheriff C. W. Hubbard and hi:
family is among the most aristocratic IN
the city. He is q years old and has beer
regarded as wild. The girl is only 1G years
old and Is the daughter Of J. NJ. Zellers
proprietor of the Metropolitan livery. She
was on visit to her grandmother at Sioux
City. Neither family knew of the coming
event.