davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-05-22
The City'S Health Report.

The number of deaths in the city during
the week were ST. two OF which were from
diphtheria and one from hcoping cough.
There were Ia cases of contagious diseases re.
ported to superintendent of health Chaplin,
six of which were diphtheria, four of measles,
two each OF scarlet fever and typhoid fever.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-05-22

Ask your grocer today % show you pack.
age of GRAIN-O. the new food drink that
takes the place of coffee The children msy
drink H. without injury - well ~ the adult.
All who try ~ like ~. GRAIN q has thar rich
seal brown ~ Mocha or Java, but u is made
from pure grssns. and the most delicate stofn.
ach reof1ves ~ without distrez "a the price
ef codse-- -15c. and - ctA per package. sold
~ ell grocerA
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-05-22
Injunction Continued.

The injunction obtained by Annie Il.
Reynolds W. Shadruck Mowry In regard
to the burial of the victims of the Harris
Willie tragedy was continued ny the
Appellate Court today. ;. ;. I.apham
counsel for Shadruck Mowry said his
client was willing the injunction should
rnntirun
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-05-22
Taylor Adjudget InsOlvent.

Henry Taylor who few days ago made
an assignment To Attorney Ed. Dew.
O'Connor was this afternoon on his own
petition declared by the Appellate Court
an insolvent His liabilities amount TO
$500 and his assets to about $500
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-05-22

l saw Brown, from whom tho story came.
| inferred from his statements that the
case was not bona-fide one. l then felt
IL my duty 20 inform Sir. Franklin Bart
lett, Mr.. Bridghnm's counsel, of my sus-
picions The police were aiterward noti'
lied and an investigation confirmed my
susDicions -
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-05-22

TO IEI-lnwer tenement, iB Prospect
street. corner ~ Hidden street. consisting ~
ruUfns, with al modern improvements. In
quire at GR North Main street. m22dt
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-05-22
POPULAR|TYCONTEST
Who is Your FaVOrite Pastor |?
REGISTER YOUR VOTES.
BY cutting coupons from the
Providence New:

The most popular pastor will
receive a set of the Century Ell
cyclopedia Dictionary in finest
binding.
The pastor who receives the largest vote
will he presented with set of the CEN
TURY ENCYCLOPEDIA DICTION-
AIRY IN FULL MOROCCO BINDING.
Send your coupons addressed Editor
Popularity Contest The News, Woy-
posset street.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-05-22
PROVIDENCE BANKING CO.,
az WEYBOSSET ST.

5000 United Traction Electric Co lst
mtg. per cent. gold bonds due 1883
5000 Prov. Fall River a. Newport Steamboat
Co lst mtg per cent. gold bonds,
due 1910
400 Kansas City FL. Ry. Genl mtg. per
cent gold bonds, due 1922.
30 shares United Traction a. Electric Co.
80 shares Providence Telephone Go.
80 shares X. l. Perkins III. =. Co, preferred.
% shares American Screw Co.
~ shares Woonsocket Electric M q Z. Co.
10 shares Lake Shore a. Mich. SO. Ry.
10 shares American Wringer Co, common.
10 shares N. ", N. IA. a. II. r. X. Co.
20 shares American National Bank.
100 shares Blackstone Canal Nat. Bank
25 shares Fifth National Bank.
p shares High Street Bank.
25 shares Rhode Island National Bank.
% shares Roger Williams National Bank.
shares Wey bosset National Bank
9 shares First Nat. Bank, Warren.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-05-22

Heavy shipping hogs, 81 35 a ~ so
july wheat puts. 7lIsi- calls. 13b
July wheat curb, ....
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-02-06
IMMIGRATION BILL.
A sscond and Probable Final Agreement
leachrd hY the Confreres.

Washington Feb. 5.-Thc confreres
"n the immigration hill. which was
yesterday recommitted To them. reach
ed n second agreement to-day. The re-
quiremcnts In the first report that i'm
migrants shall read the English lam
guage or the language Of their native
or resident country Is changed So as To
require them only In read the En-
glish language or some other Ian
guagc,' The second was also amended
So as to admit the illiterate wives and
minor children of immigrants who are
otherwise qualified and capable, Sec
tion o. which authorized immigration
officers to take into custody immigrants
who obtain admission 10 the country
10y fraud and deception was stricken
out To meet the objection that IL con-
tanned matter which had not been acted
upon by either house of congress. Sem
ator Lodge, manager of the bill on the
part of the senate, says he thinks that
il will now pass without any serious op-
position. rs changes have been made
to meet most of the material objections.
Senator Hill, who was one Of the critics
of the original bill, says that he VIII
never support IL.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-02-06
KILLED IN ADVANCE
House Leaders Declare That They'll
Not Consider the Nicaragua Bill.
MAY DROP FOR THE PRESENT
a Big Batch of Pension Ellis Passed
Senate Business and Com
mittee Conclusions-T he
Day In Congress,

Washington. Feb. g. Senator Aldrlch
and other friends ~ the Nicaragua ca
nal bill have had conferences with
Speaker Reed and other house leaders
during the day regarding the possibility
OF the bill hrinv brought up In the
house I'm case II should pass the senate.
The result is that the bill will be ahau-
doncd In the senate next Monday and
the bankruptcy bill brought forward.
The friends uf the Nicaragua bill,
while in majority doubt IL the senate
can he brought To- vote. hut they know
the futility Of their efforts unless there
rs some assurance that the bill VIII re-
c'tNe consideration In the house. Noth-
ing hut n physical test would bring the
hill to a vote now, and large number
of those supporting the bill viii not
subject IL to such a test when II viii
not even bc takcn up in the house. The
conference to-day convinced the sena-
tors that the Nicaragua blll viii not
receive consideration in the house and
they decided that II was better to with
draw Il.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-02-06
SENATE PROCEEDINGS.
Til" Nicaragua Canal Bili Laid Aside aud
thu Calendar Considered.

Washington. Feb. 5.-Allen's resoiu-
tlon questioning the rights of the exc
cutiye Ia fprrClose Pacific railroads,
was taken up la the senate to-day and
Thurston continued his speech tn oppu-
sition. At > O'Clock the NiCaraguan
canal hill was taken M and Allen and
Canfroy opposed the btli The latter.
although faypring q canal. opposed the
plan ot this bill. saying II would result
in the reckless waste ~ 500 OOo. .uOn.
The canal h.ll was laid aside to allow
the senate To- take up bills IN the cal-
cndgr
About 81 pension hills were passed.
including thISc p~usioulng the widow
uf Gen. sam 4. Tticc NJ $50. the widow
of Gen ". \. Nichols. $50. the widow
~ Captain Richard Law. 4. : n. $50:
tho widow ~ Gen. T.. ;. Parker, $50:
the ldow 10 Col. Thomas W. Turtle.
$40. Increasing the pension IT Gen. r.
W. McMlliu tp $50, the widow OF Lieu
tenant Colonel silver. $50.
The following house bills were
passed. Granting the Hudson Reser-
vuir company ~ Arizona right of way
hruurh the G.la River Indian reserv-
alton. authorizing the cleveland Bridge
ruupluy To- construct a bridge across
the Arkansas river between Pawnte
county Ark. and the Usage Indian
reservation. pruViliuz American regis
tgrs frr the barks Villa, -. Mowatt and
Ceurs granting part uf Fort Lyon
ahandoned military reservation, Colo-
RADIO. for the UurDOSP 0f a state SOL
diers' home. At sos the senate adj
burned
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-02-06
CoNCRES SION AL.
Pension Bllls Passed in the House-Prv
e.edings Ia the senate.


Washington, Feb This was private
pension bill day IN the house and the en-
tire day was spent Ia clearing the calcu-
dar of the unfinished business reported
from the Friday nlght sessions. out OF
81 bills 70 were passed. Among those
passed were the following; To pension
the widow of Mai. Gen. Ernstus u. Tny-
lor at SO per month; TO Increase the peu-
sion OF Mai. Gen. julius n. stahl to So:
Frances T.. Trumbell, the widow of col.
Mathew Trumbcll. OF the Ninth Iowa cav
airy. $50 and the widow OF Gen. George
IA. Stoucman ut the rate OF 50 per month
(the senate fixed the rate In this bill at
SOD, Hans Johnson. lowa. Xo, Mary l..
Ely, widow of the late Lieutenant Colonel
Ely Michigan, S3o; Elizabeth l.. I.arabcc.
widow of col e. a. Lar,bec. Wisconsin.
$50. Laura g. Dodge. widow OF Capt. f..
l.. Dodge. 4. ;. A.. SD. and Mary A..
PAYNE. widow of Capt j. Scott Payne,
Fifth United States cavalry, $50
4 bill 10 pension George l.. Bonner y
tcamstcr in the employ of the quarter
masters department.. created conflict.
Mr. Terry, democrat OF Arkansas. pro-
tested vigorously against pcnsionlng u
clVil cmployc OF the government because
n" happened to be damned against u
tree by an obstr"perous mule lie de-
clarrd that the pension roll should b. =
roll Of honor. The hill was voted down.
The house then at $50 y. IN. took recess
until & o'clock. the evening session to hs
devoted TO the consideration OF private
pension bills.
Al the evening session resolution Of
forod by Mr. I.Oudcnslagcr OF New Jersey
WAS adopted providing that unless tho
author Of q hill was present when II was
a.
prejudice.
Twenty-Five private pension bills wers
reported with a favorable recommends
tlon.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-02-06
M'KENNA IN THE CABINET.
The California Judge Doesn't Know What
Portfolio He'll Have.

San Francisco. Feb. SO all inquir-
les to-day Judge Joseph McKenna
frankly admitted that he would become
a member of President McKnley's cab
met, saying the invitation had been ex-
tended and that he had accepted the
proffered position. He still saws the
particular department tn which he Will
he assigned has not yet been settled
and while IL would more likely be the
interior rather than the attorney gem
eralshp. yet 1t might he neither Judge
McKenna has no idea, he said, who
would succeed him on the bench. He
will not resign the latter place until
after the Inauguration and VIII prob
ably not go to Washington until late in
the spring.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-02-06

II
sue ., the trahs1S,ion. Ihe iaiuie
win .ahe consiuerau'e Ieauy money ou'
Oh clrculatioh III the elty' nut no SER
Gus results are expected IN business
way
Benton ID. Hatcher. cashier or the
northwestern National, Is young
man less than 35 years of age. He was
born and raised i'm Minnesota and en-
tered the First National bank of WI
mona as an office boy. lie was ad-
vanced from one position to another
for several years. enjoying the esteem
and confidence OF the bank officials
until he resigned and came To Montana
in 1890 His father was a steamboat
captain ON the Nississippi river. and
died I'm 1SSg leaving AIR Hatcher he
tween $40 00o and S5O ana win this
money he came west and onened a
small hank M DemersviIIe A wear or
two later ha n,a,,ed no EaIisn.,, where
In conpac,ion ,,,t,h Iase,,L Cora,n
and se,,a,.al o,har rsn,ia,,,an ,hsv
or.ani,,d y ha,i' A., L.iis,"it
+, - -, 'I-." -,
Kaiis,-iI AZ no,,, -'n'iUh' lt,, 'iH,,,,t p',,S
ana N, tI",o,S,, .,.,, P,Sa. ~
SIoha ,ia' easti'ei ln 90 t,
,h,, Co,raa Wa,il,i III 's ri,,ii VII
"a a., - ta.i a. ',s,in S,', ~ >t.Sp,
cnntin,ad ~ h,,s,,,,s a,,'i a., IIa,'h'
,,I NJ, ,s, "I,u IN, ,,'i.,'
iI ~ ~, h,,.,'',,,.,, ,i,'', - 80,
Taiis than c,oS,,,,,,I iar,,"1,. ,ha
conTaa t,,,blu.' A.. usta' -
oIsn al.c,.d castIa. a,,i 49, ,'n,,,,,,,a5
g. ,ba, ,,s,..;,i',,, -, ti ,'i..a
haarta5 iiharal9 9,,,,r,od ,ro,,,a,,'an
~, at ,hi, ,i,',a has H. ,.,'', -
sincora s,',,,nath,, - "a, ntra,s -
,r,an5s H.hn a,a,,,,, ,,',t,t"t,, ~, he
- ,ha ,.I,tI,,, 80 ,,'is,,ianad no,aaa,n, 80
s,o,,, ,,,a,,,, a., ,,t,a,,, H. ho'a i,s,,'i,,i,
.ai,h ''' ""'
IT,, o,,,,,.o,,.o,,,,, ,,.,,,, C,,,,1,., 80
,,a,.,,,r 80 ,,i,,h, ~ 20 ,ha Si,,",s',., -,
~, So,,.,,'s.,s,,.,, So,ion, sa,i. s.po,.
,, N tIa,'so. a, 20 ,,a,,s, -, Uo
III -, a,',,re,,.ia,aa - io,,a -, ~
ha,, ~, ,, i,,t",, -, ,a,.,,,aa ~, ,,',, ,
80, IL s,I..,,,, 80 -, ,,,t' -, ,,,,,h
,',, =, 'n, III ',.n,.,' .a,a,Nn
nv" :" ~, ,i Nv ,i. " u, ,,n,,.'aa,
puS ~, ~, 30 ~ ,',.,','.', TO-, "u. =
ai sna 80. ,ns 20, ~ ~ - ,,'.a,,,',
sau - ',, ~ ,rast,inr
,,i. iI.us ,a, Nj m. ~, ~ ' III, n,,,a,
i, wi ,'' !, Ia !" ,,I i,o',,,, a.,
70 ',t, a. % ~ 80 ~. ~ Nv a. =,
VA, ,,,. ,,inan 81 80 u,no q,
si,,. nUet ,h M ai,o,n,, au uu s'U s,,r' -
ia',,'' ,,t.' ~" ~. -, .n ..,.,sa, ~
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-02-06
Much Political Significance.

Cleveland. O.. Feb. 5.-Chairman Hanna
left the city at II o'clock this morning for
Canton, accompanied by John Addison
Porter. of the Hartford Post, just ap-
pointed private secretary 10 the prcsi-
dent-elect. and Bellamy Storer of Gin
cinnati chosen. IL is said. as minister to
Rome. II Is generally conceded the con-
ference between Hanna and the president
elect will be n most important one.
Canton. Feb. 5.-Chairman NJ. A, Hanna
and Mr.. Bellamy Storer of Cincinnati
reached Canton this afternoon. and are
now at the Mckinley home, j. Addison
Porter. who was announced as u member
of the party. has not reached here.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-02-06
ONE MORE BAD MAN
GALLATIN COUNTY SCARES UP
ANOTHER OUTLAW.
James Macarthur Resisis Arrest, shots Are
Exchanged and the Thief
Is at Large.
specIal pispatch to the STANDARD.

Special Dispatch to the Standard.
Bozeman, Feb. 5.-Bozeman and this
valley were startled last night by an
other battle with a desperate man who
resisted arrest near Central park yes
terday and exchanged shots with his
pursueTs. A number of men were fol-
lowing James Macarthur, known To- be
many times n thief by reason of innu-
merable articles stolen during the past
few months from ranchmen about Bel
grade, with the idea Of keeping him In
sight until one of their number who
had been sent here for warrant
should return. When In the swamps
near Central park Macarthur. who was
driving a stolen team hitched TO a
stolen sled stopped and ordered his
pursuers to go back. At the same time
he unfastened his horses from the sled
and mounted one. leading the other
The ranchmcn who were following him
then opened fire and dozen shots
were fired. Macarthur nearly fell from
his horse at one shot, but regained his
seat and gallOped away into the bush
es. Later he was sighted 10y John
Border as he was near the ranch where
he has been staying this winter IL
was after dark and Border fired twice
at him, but it IL not known that he
shot him. although he used a shotgun
and buckshut. Officers from here have
been hunting for Macarthur since IL
o'clock last evening. there being one
posse still out tonight but there is
no clue as yet to McArlhur's where
ab0uts. 1t Is thought that McArthur's
apprehension will implicate a number
Of well known men living near here in
thefts of horses, pigs. wagons. grain
and scores of other articles during the
past three months The warrant for
Macarthur. obtained yesterday, was for
petty larceny only, hut his resisting
Mr.. Border. who had been deputized 20
arrest him, and shooting AZ others pre-
vious TO this. makes IL more serious
affair. Fatalities may follow II Near
thur is found.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-02-06
THE LOVERS, TkYST.
Another Eloping Couple Arrives In san
Francisco From Honolulu.

San Francisco, Feb. 5.-Among the
passengers from Honolulu to-day on
the steamer Citv of Pekin were Mrs.
C.. C. Pinckney- Norris and Cavalier
smith of Philadelphia. whose elope-
ment last month created a sensation.
They were entered on the cabin list
simply as MIR. and Mrs. Smith" and
registered the same at a local hotel.
They went To Honolulu, intending To
proceed To Japan, hut changed their
plans on account of the notoriety given
TO their movements.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-02-06
ON THE TRACK.
At san Francisco.

San Francisco. Feb. six furlongs-
Lady Hurst won, The Tourist second.
Basquit third; time 1:l6 Mile and six
teenth-Benamela won. Morte Fonse sec
ond Two Cheers third; time. :55. Six
furlongs-Elmer +. won, Whitestone SEE
ond. Minnie c. third; time, l:l9is. Six
furlongs-Pat Murphy won. Moylan Sec
ond. Kowalsky third; time. i:liia. Seven
f,Irlongs-Estac won. Aggie Buchana Sec
ond. ST. Aignon third: time, 1:32.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-02-06
RICH MINERAL BELT.
Once the Prospectors Learn the Facts
Troops Wont Deter Them.

Kansas City, Feb. "a special to
the Star from Guthrie. q. T., says: A
detachment of troops has succeeded in
locating the miners at work In the
Wichita mountains and driven them
out and a part of them are now held
under arrest at Fort sill. W. c. Coo
ley. an old California miner, said that
before being molested his party located
some very rich ores. He declares that
in the Wichita mountains is one of the
greatest carbonate belts in the world.
He says the lodges, so jealously guard
ed by the Indians for years, are very
rich. and when the real facts become
known the rush will be so great that
all the troops in the country cannot
keep the crowd out.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-02-06
At New Orleans.

New Orleans. Feb. Six furlongs-
PittfaIl won. Peddler Lupia second.
George Todd third; time. SO. Handicap,
mile and ne-eighth-Brakeman won,
parmesan second. Rupee third; time. ell.
Handicap. seven furlongs-Marquise won,
Irish Lady second. CASTOR third: time.
1885,. Mile and a slxteenth-Nannis LIS
sister won. John Conroy second. Senator
penrose third: time. 1:3als. Six furlongs-
lila won. Annie Teuton second, Styx
third time, l:se3.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-02-06
Noted Baseball Player Dead.

Bloomington. H.. Feb. 5.-Charlcs Rad
bourne. "a noted baseball player. many
years pitcher for the Boston and Provi-
dcnce National league clubs. died this
afternoon Of paresis. aged Il years.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-02-06

Washington. Feb. The house commit
tee on commerce to-day decided 10 favor
ably report a bill for the establishment %
"a quarantine station at Astoria, ore. car
ryLuS an appropriation of 5000.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-02-06

section by section Humber Of Deer
Lodge moved that when the commit
tee arose it recommend the passage of
the bill. Lewis of Valley seconded the
motion. In support OF his motion Mr.
Humber said he was surprised. lie
had not expected such smooth sailing.
The affair seemed to be still hunt on
the part of the opposition and 10 cx-
press utter confidence on their part 10
defeat the bill. lie trembled. he said,
at the presence Of the great and pow
erful lobby which was here In opposi-
tion to this bill. The gentlemen, the
members of the house. he did not fear,
hut when a great corporation brings
lobbyists from all parts of the state To
accomplish the defeat Of this bill. he
trembled. Mr.. Humber then proceed
ed to an extended defense of the meas
tire. He said IL involved the interests
of 1000 people and II hc did not firmly
believe that division was better for
both ends Of the county, he would not
vote for Il, lie said he had lived In the
state 80 years. Deer Lodge had been
the county seat since lS6i MIR. Hum
her then gave a sketch Of the cOunty's
history. Turning To the petitions he
said that had on them $50 names from
every part OF the county, taxpayers
whose wishes certainly deserved con-
sideration. He made the following
statement of Powell county's ability 10
take care Of itself:
The times., 1897-11-11
BASKETBALL CONTESTS.
Easterns and CAROLS Won in the
Respective League Series.

Easterns and CAROLS Won in the
Respective Lengue Series.
II the presence of nearly 800 spectators
the Eastern Athletic Club basketball team
defeated the Queer Wheelmen last night, in
the Infantry Armory, by a score of 7 to i.
Ii was the second game OF the District
Basketball Lea que series, and was :,
clean, we'll paved game, in which the
winning team showed its superiority in
goal throwing and team work.
The work ut both teams was frequently
anpla uded, and was especially enjoyed
by the large number OF ladies present.
TieTncy made the only goal for the Queers.
on a brilliant dribble, the length of the
field, Hutchinson, Oppenheimer, and Bea-
mans scored the goals for the Easterns.
Following is the line up and score:
Eastern A. C.--Hutchinson, h. G., Bea-
mans, r. f.; Ellis, /. f.; Gala CHER, r. b.;
Gooding, center; Raal, r. c.; Gates, l. c.;
oppenheimer, /. b.; Calliflower, e e.
Queers-Lcftus, h. G.; Burgess, r. T.;
Slack. l. r.; Walsh, r. b.; Plttan, center
Campbell, r c.; Tierney. l. c.: Becks, /. b..
Smith, l. e.
Umpire, Sidney Bieber. Referee, c. A
Norris. Timer, p. w Smith. Scorer Mr. {.
TAYLOR.
Last night was the first time the Carroll
Institute and Corcoran Cadets teams OF
tll,, National Basketball League came to-
gether, anG, as was expected, these crack
teams put up very interesting and notify
contested game. The game was played
in the institute gymnasium, and was won
| by the home team by score of 2 to 4.
| The one-side dness of the score was rather
| a surprise, as the Corcorans have shown
| such strong form that they were put
| down to run the score up very close.
| The many fine plays made ny both sides
| ih the halves OF 20 minutes each were
| loudly appla uded by the large crowd pres
| ent.
DAILY of the c. I. distinguished bimseli
by his fine throwing, scoring four goals
or eight of the points made In goals from
the field three OF which were made IL
| the first half. O'Donoghue also made
one goal in this inning. In the second
inning DAILY and Alexander scored ont
each from field, and Guista, of the Cor
| corans, made difficult goal, and Davi.
! landed two free throws on Carroll's fou
| play. Five other chances for goals from
Tree tHToWs were missed Dy the soiQlel
boys. There was but little unnecessary y
| rough playing, and Umpire Rrinck lie y
quickly called down what there was Of it
The teams lined up as follows:
Carroll Institute DAILY, +. f.; Alexander
| and o'Donoghue, /. f.; Berberich, center
Murphy, T. b.; Brick, /. b.
Corcoran Cadets Davis, +. f.; Heffner
l. f.; Bculay, center; Zell and Walters
+ b.; o'Connell and Guista, |. b.
Score. &C. l., IL. c. c. c., 4. Goals fo
c. l., DAILY, a; Alexander and o O'Donoghue
each; all from field. For c. G. c.
Guista, from field. Davis 2, for foul
Umpire Mr.. Brinckley, w. A. C. Time
ard scorer Capt. Bell.
The times., 1897-11-11
DR.. alderman,
DIR. M'KEEHAN,

GARCIosA sc CIGAR. at HENDER.
SONS, 9th and SITS. NV, aud 1882
Y. =. ave. OcIO-Gmo
The times., 1897-11-11

81 & r." Route
Best line Of Sweaters in town.
Az Ninth.

them piece OF the mon ey where we come
from Even tie Iron Hi game won 1
stand for that
With good start. Puntet Canet would
have made the horses which lie chased
meme DO some tall hustling.
Notling further was given out by the
pouh-hahs Of the Jockey Club relative to
tic Turrey Brothers case.
James Monroe appears TO have completely
lDSt tie turn of speed he had at Saratoga
this sumner. a couple Of races VIII DO
him a world Of good.
The opening OF tile meeting at Iron Hill
has been postponed from next Monda Y
until November 20. This freezes Sin
gerry out Of THEN remaining seven lays
this year.
It vas reported in the ring, before the
third race, that South Africa had split a
aoof. The regulars would not stand FOR
The rumOr, and went down the line. 10
their Sorrow.
Jockey John Mackey, who rode for The
Lutlefieids. viii 10 duty in the laCdle
lids winter for Billy Murray al tie New
Orleans track. Murray VIII tlsin a pub
lie stal Ie at the Crescent City track.