davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-04-15

A Venerable Citizen - Stricken with
Paralysis.

PETERSBURG. VA. April l4.-SPeClai.
Mr.. Robert x. Ill., one OF Peter SUI ~. 2 .
best known citizens, was stIl'heh 49,
paralysis to-day, ana his cOucitIoh - fN''y,
serious. Mr.. Hil IS elghty-one Yeas -, -,
age. and Tor many years Was Il 'eauii -
merchant here. ~
tie was at one time president OF the
Petersburg Savings and Insurance OO'''
pany. 49,. tos I'M
The loose tobacco market here mas u ,,,.
dergone considerable advance 5000 -, ,
and II Is stated this advance HaS te,,,
caused by a large order from i1 lVib u
country To- one of PetcrsbuIs 1I-,,,s
huvers. received during the pass lc" stS "a
The prices to-day ranged from go
500 80 per hundred pounds. Comm
Miss Mamie Davis and Mrs. y, ,,S,,,,bei
hell and her sister. Miss Alice CahPpe"'
AN of Petersburg. Miss Sallie +. Dun"ins
ton. OF Farmville. and Miss heleh - -,
and Miss Ellyson, Of Rchnohu' WI
leave here tomorrow for New YORK rom
which place they will sail on SATURDAY
the party will be gone about six
months. ,.,. oi,.,
on behalf of j.. IF. Thorp IN ieuut'dl ~
the testimony taken for Hon SiuH'g l.
Encs. in the contest for the seat ~ Con
e.ress of Mr.. Epee. will be concluded inc
latter part of this week. g., ..,.o.,
No rebuttal testimony VIII DC '"i.' II
in Prince George county. ne uil' ~
taking dispositions i'm this case lh ,ne
entire Fourth District will expire on Moh-
day. the 18th inst
Notbing has vet been heard as 10 me
whereabouts Of tho four negroes WIZ -
caned from the county jail on lrihce
George yesterday morning.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-04-15
4 DISYiTTTE FJUIIE.
Mr.. j. ID. newton, Wife and -Four Chill
drrn AT the tlmshou-e.

Mr.. J. d. Newton and family. consist
ing of his wife and four children, are
now at the city almshouse IN "a destitute
condition.
They arrived here from Petersburg yes
terday. and at once made Application AT
the aimshOuse for board and lodgings.
Superintendent Davis took them IN ana
cared for their immediate wants, but ne
can only keep them temporarily, Tor ne
has no authority TO take care OF non-resl-
dents Of the city. .
The railroad that brought them here Will
have TO give them return transportation
to Petersburg.
The Newton family is from Mecklenburg
county They arrived In Peters burg IT. 81
dov NIGHT and were cared for by a Mr..
O. W. Mattoh. who interested himself pm
the affairs Of the unfortunate iamily. ahl
who secured for them n sum OF money
and transportation 10 this Guy. d re Nv
tons arc said TO be related 10 well-known
residents Of this city, but decline to give
their names.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-04-15
un sInce Inv these children as they ate

two since by these children as they ate
their daily bread.
Several loaves OF bread lay uncut upon
one table We cook our own bread. Dut
sometimes we run short, and then Mocsta
and Bromm never fail us. They giyo -
what we need free of charge
Upstairs young America was kindcrgar-
tening under the direction Of Miss L. {.
Pittman. Twenty-Five small faces greet
ed the reporter with smiles, and twenty
five bright voices sang out Good morn
ing,' They were all eager to show their
work.
IL Is all I'm the kindergarten system. the
children just now busving themselves
with work representing growing life.
Finally. TO Miss Pittman's accompani-
ment they sang "Wait. Says the Sun
shine" and other songs. concluding with
a march.
Then twenty-five voices said Good
bye" and the reporter took the car with
something TO think about that was not
humOrOus-about "a Child that was set
in the midst OF them
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-04-15

A. Concert for the Benefit of Church
Building Fund.

EMPORIA. VA. April 14.-Special.--A
Mr.. Simmons, OF Wisconsin. a banker for
years is here looking the field over with
a view OF changing his residence TO the
south. lie has disposed OF his interest
~ a ann III Wisconsin. and is now cast
ing about for suitable place TO estab-
Fen another. lie will probably open
bank here. IL will be only a question Of
a short while when some one will do so.
as the steady growth Of Emporia in
creases the need for such an institution
each day
The game of baseball. which was 20
have been played between the Weldon
ard EmpOria teams yesterday. was post
pOned until to-day on account of the late
arrival of the afternoon train.
A concert was given in North EmpOria
last evening, for the purpose Of raising
funds TO erect a church in that town. The
churches are all in South Emporia.
cards are out announcing the marriage
OF Miss Lellic Hobbs to Mr. y. Vincent
OF Mt. Pleasant church on the 2lst inst.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-04-15
A Bold burglar.

CLIFTON FORGE. VA. April 4'-Spe-
cial-A second attempt was made 10 en-
ter tho residence OF K. J." spinner i"9'
night. The negro reeped through the
hole made in the door when MIS-. aplh-
ner shot at the burglar about week ago
and told her II she did not open the do'''
he would Kill her. She picked up "er
husband shot gun and the negro IHll'
ST. nred two shots at him but he man
AGED TO escape before q crowd Of meF
VINO Immediately collected could capture
him.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-04-15
COMFORT AND KNOWLEDGE.

Set aside for twenty-four hours bot
tie or common glass nlled with your
water. A sediment or settling indicates
an unhealthy condition OF the kidneys'
When urine stains linen 1t Is positive eVl-
dencc OF kidney trouble. Too fredhent
desire TO urinate or pain In the paok' y
also convincing proof that the kluHeSS
and bladder are out OF order.
WHATIODO
There Is comfort I'm the knowledge SO
often expressed that DR.. kilmer SWAMP
Root. the great kidney remedy, fuihlis
every wish in relieving pain Ia the BACK:
kidneys. liver. bladder and every part OF
the urinary passages It corrects NANNY
TO hold urine and scaldins PAIN 10 pass
ing il. or bad effects following use OF
liquor, wine or beer. and Overcomes ina.
unpleasant necessity Of being compehed
TO get up many times during the night 20
urinate. The mild and the extrsoio'i,aIy
effect Of Swamp Root is soon realized /,
stands the highest for it's wonderiu.
cures Of the most distressing cases IL
you need medicine you should have tne
best Sold by druggists price hiiy cents
and one dollar You may have sathp'e
bottle and pamphlet both sent tree pI
mail. Mention TIE Daily Times ana seHu
your address 10 DR.. l<ilmer * co" blhs-
hampton. y. Y.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-04-15
THE DAY EEY,
Times Representative Visits the lnslitu-
ton and Sees the Babies.

At the invitation Of Mrs. c. p. Walford
a Times representative called on Tues
day morning at the Day Nursery and
kindergarten.
Mrs. Hale. the matron, with her accus-
toned courtesy. gave the reporter much
interesting information.
Said she: I'VE have thirty-four little in
mates to-day AT least six Of them are
babies. Yesterday We had four babies.
number All the others but three attend
the kindergarten. They so 10 the puoNc
schools. returning here az noon.
suggested Mrs. Hale. with kindly courte-
sy ushered the reporter first into the III.
tie dining room-which is kitchen and
dinlng-room In one. There. ranged about
four little low tables, that yet were JUST
the little chairs. occupied an hour or
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-04-15

After Bad slump N,rlolk Plays Gre Z"
Hall.

NORFOLK, VA, April H.-Spccial.-
To-day's game was a smuggling match
Brooklyn won out BY a score Of IL to g. DO
ign All their work IN the hrst lnhihB'
wnen they scored seven runs on a three.
Dagger. two doubles, TWO singles ana
four possible errors. combining 10 MAKE
one of the worst sIumps ever seen here.
After that the Locals pulled up and
PLAYED great ball. holding the visitors
down to four runs, and making eight
themselves 10y desperate smuggling. inciud-
ing Gilroys home run in the fourth ana
five two-base hits.
Pfanmiller retired after the sixth, VIII
son pitching out the game very cleVerI!.
Payne was hit lively In the fourth and
NTH. and gave way 10 Dunn, who was
knocked out OF the box in one inning.
kennedy. who followed, was effective.
though wild. Hargrove, Of the Richmond
team. umpiTed fair game. Score:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-04-15
"W. j. BRYAN. BOrs, HEAK NM"
The Ex.Presidential Candidate Talks
Ohm. AInre Afr.il Of L Iaf fnIIns

Once More Afraid Of Platforms.
STAUNTON. VA, April M-Special.-W
] Bryan passed here tonight at '.3O r.
NJ II was posted about o'clock that he
was on the train and about one thousand
people were at the depot TO see him III
the crowd were number of ladies and
boys Mr.. Bryan had wired Tucker 10
meet him and Tucker simply said, w. ).
Bryan. boys. hear him.
Bryan said he had not visited stanton
during the campaign because he dld not
think IL necessary and the returns showed
he was right So lac spent the time else
where. He was glad TO visit stanton be-
cause Tucker lived IN Staunt IN. lie sat
by Tucker I'm Congress. and thought the
only mistake they made was when the
Wilson bill was passed they took took
Wilson around the hall on their shout
ders and took him "A little too far. So
far that he had got out Of the party.
The noise was so great that Bryan
could not be heard and just then the
train pulled out. l stood at his elbow
and could see the old campaign smile on
his face.
bryan seems 70 have a dread OF plat
forms falling as he said To Tucker, Il
am afraid that platform will fall.
Mr.. Brya an looks well. lie goes 10 Gin
clnnati tonight. There was some hand
shaking. but the train stopped only nNe
minutes.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-04-15
Tn. Town of Crewc.

CREWE. VA. April Specialize
funeral Of Mr. Nathaniel Shcpperson
WAS preached here yesterday afternoon
NJ the Methodist church by Rev. j. n.
Routten. and the body was taken 10
Petersburg for intermeut.
The Methodists are very much disap-
pointed i'm not having Rev Mr.. Crawley
Of South Norfolk. with them IN their re-
vival meeting this week. but sickness has
prevented him from coming. Rev j. =.
Routten has been conducting the meet
ing alone for about ten days. Large
crowds have been In attendance but no
conversions have been reported rs yet.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-04-15

BAUCH- Died. suddenly. March 10 ISL.
CHARLES BAUC-i, m tie sixtj --econd
year of his age 80,
l,t. residence No rs west Grace
street THURSDAY AFTERNOON al 3
o'clock Friends invited 90 attend.
TrMBERT.AKE.-Dlo AT the residence ~
her son-m-law. Mr, Joan w, TOOL
TnIRERTAKT widrv of the lass Geo.
Timhorlake. OF this 80. -,
Po1v viii arrive ~ Chesapeake ana
Ohio railway Broad stree, station NJ
SEQ u. NJ to-day. Thu. 'laN. ...,
Funeral nom Clay Stree- church.
Burial M Hollywood.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-04-15
THE CHERUBS ABROAD
HycauOND,s LEAGUE TEAM SMUT
OUrNEWPOBr hhWs.
The Game Was Well Played on Both Sides
aud IL Took One Hour ana ihif'y
Minutes To score Two Runs.

NEWPORT NEWS, VA. April 1i.-spe-
cial.-One of the best games Of the season
was played here this afternoon between
the Richmond and Newport News
teams. resulting in the locals Deihs
shut out by the Cherubs. The following
is the individual score:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-04-15
IIGHTNING'S WORh IN ESSEN.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harmons Knocked senseless
Judge 4. X. Is. Wright for Governor.


HUNTSVILLE, VA, April H-Special.
Lightning struck the house Of Mr.. John
Harmons a few days ago doing consider
able damage to the house and furniture
and also knocking Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
mons senseless for a short time. They
are now convalescent and Will doubtless
soon be out again. These two were the
only occupants of the house at the time.
Farmers are somewhat behind In their
operations in consequence OF cold and
rainy weather.
Trucks are a little backward, but are
looking well.
Fruits are considerably damaged but
there is still enough living TO make q
good crop.
Not much interest Is manifested In
politics yet. but the people are beginning
TO talk about the various aspirants for
Governor.
OF course Essex people are solid for
their countyman. Judge 7. r. 3. Wright.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-04-15
BOB PENDER'S BOYS WIN
THhY TxKE THE GAME FROM THE
"MhDsv WfTH EASE.
HiII, Gordon. Rucker and Randolph DO
Splendid Work-up>io-p"'e news
From the Atlantic League Clubs
TIC loci rama xesterday was between

The local game yesterday was between
Bob pcnders crack team, McCabe
School. and the students from the Medi-
cal College. The former had an advan-
tago over the latter by virtue Of longer
practice. and their superiority by putting
nm an almost errorless game. The single
error however gave TO the Meds their
two runs.
Boissicux popped out two-bagger, ana
ran TO third on Shepherds single. Laugh
ton nimbled the bail. and, while engaged
IN that pastime, both BossieuN ana Shep-
heard scored.
FINE PLAYERS.
Both Gordon and Randolph did me
work In the box. but the latter's support
behind him was rocky, as can be seen
by a glance at the error column. I'M
work at back stop was Of the giit-euseu
kind. and Rucker held his own nicely.
McCabe's boys show the master mana
in their training and Bob Pender IS
naturally proud OF them. Laughton, at
second. covers a good amount OF territory
and Murrell. at short, is as quick as 4
flash.
There IS good timber on the Meds' team
all that is needed being some practice.
These sprightly fellows play against the
strong College team this afternoon, ana
a fine game is expected.
The score in detail OF yesterdays game
follows:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-04-15

Judge Samuel T. Coleman, OF Cumoer-
land county. who has been at the Nr-
ginia Hospital FOR treatment Tor several
days past was reported TO he much I'M
proved last night and rapidly recovering
after an operation performed on him
there. I klxtfi
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-04-15

Summary: Earned runs-Richmond. ..
First base on errors-Richmond. 2 Base
on balls-Oh Schmidt. Z: of Host. /. Left
on bases-Richmond. 4; Newport News. 8.
Base from being hits by ball-ShOlta.
Double plays-Mazena to Berte TO Elsey.
Berte to Esey Stolen bases-Sholta.
Mari. .. Time OF Eame-one hour and
thirty minutes. Umpire-Spdel.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-04-15
MUNYON'S

Improved Homeopathic Home Remedy
Company put un A separate cure for each
disease. At all druggists. mostly % cents.
Guide to Health free.
Personal letters 90 Professor Munyon.
1905 Arch street Philadelphia Pa. ans
wered with free medical advice FOR any
disease
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-04-15

BIRMINGHAM. Ala. April IL. II.
James. white. aeed aboat thirty years
and married while attempting 10 step
froa am electric car on East Lake line 20
90 trailer about : o'clock tonight. missed
hi- footing and feii. Ths wheels ot the
trailer passed over him. managing him 20
such an extent that ne dice shortly after
Vnrt
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-04-15
Ex-Gov. Mckinney Better.

FARMVILLE, VA. April l4.-Special.-
Governor Mckinney rested well last night
ard to-day he is very much better than or
yesterday when he was reported as not
so we'll He says he feels much better and
stronger than ne has felt since he has been
sick.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-04-15

for its Southern trip. II will play the
Manhattan College I'm New York this az
tcrnoon. and then. in order Georgetown.
University of Virginia and University OF
North Carolina. Charlotte. y. G., Is the
southern limit of the trip.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-04-15

officer Towlkes. OF TIC Flrst Police sta
ton. arrested a rrgrO man on general
suspicion yesterday. and 30 his possession
was found am oyercoat. supposedly stolen
now at the First station, waiting for the
owner 10 come AID prove his ownership
Of Il
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-04-15
El4itI
Captain Epps improving.

Captain Charles III. Epps. whose Illness
has been the source Of anxiety 70 his
friends lately was reported as improving
at midnight last night. so his physician,
DR.. c. W p. Brock. said.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-04-15

FORT MONROE. VA. April 1f-Spe.
cial. The Yale Gee and Banjo Cub Will
spend Easter at zoe nyge a and give
complimentary concert 10 the guests Bat
urday night.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-04-15
Entertainment Pn.fnnncd

The proposed concert Of Roano Lodge Of
Odd Fellows. on the 18th. has been post.
poned until Tuesday night next az Cor
coran Hall in Difference 20 the wishes u
those who desired 10 observe Good Friday
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-04-15
Pennsylvania. 6: North Carolina. (

GREENSBORO. n, c.. April H.
North Carolina0 0 0 0 g
FehnsylVaniaO 0 0 : 0 l-6 {
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-04-15

Medical College Of Virginia V. Rich
mend College, a. Broad-Street farh.
Game called at 4l5 T.. ii.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-04-15

NEW HAVEN. CONN. April 1.-THE
Yale Varsity ball nine left this morning
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-04-15
Totals. .............. 80 s "A a
BROOKLYN

Summary. Earned runs-Norfolk g.:
Brooklyn. s. Two-base hits-McFarlan.
Shaffer, Weddige (2). VENT. Griffin (D.
Grimm 1hrce-base hits-Lachance.
Jones Home run-Gilroy. Double plays
Leahy. Wentz and Shaffer. Wentz and
Shaner; g. Smith Donovan. and La
chance. Base on balls-On Wilson. o off
Dunn: Off Kennedy l. Hit by pitcher
Griiiin. Struck out-By Pfanmiller, /: by
Payne, l; by Kennedy. l. Stolen base
Grimm. LcE on bases Norfolk. ::
Brooklyn, z Wild pitches-Kennedv. Q.
Sacrifice hit-Wentz Time OF came
Two hours. Umpire-Hargrove.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-04-15

Earned runs-McCabe. !. Two-base hits
--BOssieux. Three-base mt-fnliIlps.
Home run-Lambert Stolen bases-Potts
2: Hill. Landrum. 2: Laughton. McGowan'
Hazen. g. Mason. Rucker. Double plays
Mason TO Shepherd. Bases on balls-On
Gordon: Hazen. Shepherd off Randolph;
Holland. Potts. .; Landrum. Hit by
pitched balls-Potts. Hazen, Mason. Struck
out-By Gordon: MCGOWAN. Mason. Ruck-
er. Nosby Randolph 2, Cunningham.
Bossieux: by Randolph: Phillips. Lam
bert 3: Gordon. Passed balls-Rucker =
Time Of GAM hours. Umpire-Mr. Rob-
The record-union., 1897-12-17
ADJUSTMENTS. A

"Girohe-Girofia" was sung by the
Grau Opera Company last evening at
the Metropolitan Theater TO a good
sized audience, but not nearly so large
a one as the merit Of the work deserved
Miss Meyers, the contralto of the COM
pany, did a very fine piece of work in
assuming the title role, and proved not
only that she is a very clever actress.
but that she has a remarkable range
for a contralto, and essays soprano
roles with entire success. She took
high notes last night that We're sur
prising. She sang the part admirably
throughout. and won waves Of
applause and encores in plenty. The
quality of her voice is finely adapted
to the work for which she is cast in
this company and makes it one of the
most serviceable and pleasing of the
troupe The honors of the evening
were divided with Miss Meyers by Mr..
Langlois as the Moor. He won the
warmest commendation of the audience
both by his acting and singing. 1t
was strong, feeling, vigorous and full
Of fire both lyrically and dramatically.
All TIE singers were in good voice and
seemed specially determined to win
The record-union., 1897-12-17
AMERICAN HISTORY,
Interesting Lecture Last Night by
Rev. A. C.. Herrick

Rev. A. c. Herrick's illustrated lee
ture on American History at the Sixth
street Methodist Church last night was
well attended and extremely interest
ing.
The lecture embraced views Of Mex
leo and of the Columbian period and
represented all historical events of inn
portance. The views of Mexican life
were refreshing, and the story of the
country's political existence; its vic
tories Ind defeats: its revolutions AMI
triumphs, We're all vividly portrayed.
From the arrival of Cortez to the
storming of Chapultepec by General
Scott. and from the reputation by
Juarez and the arrival of Maxamflian
to the rapid advances made under
Diaz's administration. the history of
the republic was told in pictures, made
vividly clear by the terse comments OF
the lecturer.
Then Rev. Herrick carried his aud
ience back to Venice, the home or Mar
co Polo. the friend OF Columbus, and
from the Venetian Republic the scene
shifted to the marble walls of Genoa,
where Columbus first saw light. All
the notable events in the great discov-
erer's life were thrown upon the canvas,
and when the last scene in the paro-
rama had been shown those present felt
that they had witnessed the treat of
the season.
The record-union., 1897-12-17
HAWAIIAN ANNEXATION.
DECIDED CHANGE IN THE SIT
UATION OF THE TREATY.
Members Of the Senate Foreign Re-
lations Committee Quite Con-
fdent of It's Ratification.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 16-There has
been decided change in the situation
of the Hawaiian treaty within the last
few days, and the members of the
Committee on Foreign Relations are
quite confident of its ratification.
Senator Hoar says he is not opposed
to the annexation of the Hawaiian ISL
ands as a Territory, provided the rights
Of the natives are thoroughly protected.
He IS, however, opposed to Hawaii as
a State, and will resist any attempt to
deprive the natives of a fair share in
the responsibilities and the privileges
Of government.
He also says that under no circum-
stances win he antagonize the policy of
the President and expects to have a
consultation with him within a very
few days to ascertain his wishes con-
corning annexation and other subjects.
Nor does Mr.. Hoar think there is any
intention on the Republican side to in
terfere with the Republican admins
tration of affairs. He considers it the
duty OF every loyal Republican to stand
with the Administration.
Senator Morrill, of Vermont has also
been q skeptic on the Hawaiian ques-
ton and was counted against ratifica-
tion, but, like Mr.. Hoar he is coming
around all right. This leaves Mr.. Pet
tigrew as the only Republican Senator
opposed to annexation.
Senator's German, Morgan and Money
have commenced active operations on
the Democratic side and are making a
thorough canvass in behalf of the rati-
fication. The action of the Democratic
members of the House in caucus in
leaving the Hawaiian question for each
man to vote according to his own
judgment takes it out of the list Of po-
litical issues and makes it easier for
Mr.. Morgan and Mr. German to secure
votes.
Although the fate of the treaty has
seemed doubtful ever since the assemb-
ling of Congress, the prospect is now
more hopeful than it ever has been.
The record-union., 1897-12-17
Drawing for Sundays Coursing.

Following is the list of dogs drawn
for the coursing at Agricultural Park
on Sunday:
NJ. Walsh's Benedict against Schultz
& Rought's Arrah Go On
William O'Neil's Promise Ne against
Rosedale Kennels E. V. D.
T. Boyle's Glenbrook against Tom
Toole's Little Mischief.
W. Whites Forest Queen against NJ.
Walsh's Tipperary Lass.
]. Kennedy's Little Delight against
w. & C.'s Little I Am
L. McMann's Lilly of the West
against 7. Boyle's Mission Boy
T. O'Hares Skylight agains; J. Ken
drick's Chance Shot.
Tilden & Phelps Our Jack against
Kenealy & Harbison's White Rockette
j. H. Ryan's Montana against E.
Boylan's Fire Chief
Tilden & Phelps Lilly T. against T.
Farrell's Defender
M. C. Delano's Elco against Wm
ONeiPs Mystery.
d. Sullivan's Iroquois against Kenealy
g. Harbison's Ingleside.
S. Cummings will be Judge and ]. r.
Heenan, Slipper.
The prizes are: First, SIS; second,
S12; third, 81 80; fourth, 81; fifth, $4
sixth S4