davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1897-08-25

Wanted! Hides of all kinds.
Highest cash price paid for same.
I'm. w. F. Young.
MIR and Mrs 7 S McManu
and children Of Atlanta, Ga. are
the guests of Mr. and Mrs j w
Porter.
Married Sunday the 22nd,
by Rev l. l. Bedcnbaugh, Mr. j Nj
Starnes to Miss S A Nelson.
MIR w j Cunningham has
purchased the residence now oc-
cupied by Hon Geo Nice Wither-
spoon on French Street.
WANTED. Green ana Dry
Hides. Will pay highest market
price. See me before you sell.
CAPERS CAUTHEN.
-Rcv l. l. Bedenbough Is isit-
ing relatives at Saluda S. G.,
Miss Manic Green is visiting
friends in Rock Hill.
Mr. Oscar Williams, of New
York City, is on visit to his pa
rents at this place.
Mr. r f Gregory is up on q
visit to his brother, Postmaster
j + Gregory, who, we are plea sed
to state, is now able to sit up.
Born to MIR and Mrs Ben
Blackmon, near Newhope, on the
23d inst. "A son.
WANTED! 5000 crossties
Parties desiring to sell cross-ties
will apply to w III Hardin, Man
ager l. & G r R., Chester, S C.
The town council has passed
some very stringent ordinances
concerning the new cemetery.
Miss Florella Collins has re-
turned from 4 visit to her grand
mother at Richburg.
Our foreman, Mr. F N
Thomas, returned Monday from
business trip to Saluda county.
Mr. j l. Wilson has our
thanks for some very fine to-
matoes.
MIR Marion Mathis, foreman
of the Yorkville Ysoman, visited
bis mother here this week.
--latest improved Buckeye
Mower for only 1880, one of
the best mowers on the market.
Stevens, Heath & Elliott.
The Lancaster G H., Sub-Al-
lance will meet in the courthouse
Saturday, August 2sth at 8
O'Clock, p m. f Everall, Sec.
Miss Lidie Green who has
been spending sometime with re.
latives in the county returned to
her home in Charlotte Monday.
Mr. j p e Caskey has had his
residence, about 5 miles west of
town, greatly improved by the
addition of two rooms and some
piazzas. Mr. j A CalweIl had the
contract and finished up the work
Friday.
There will be communion
service at Unity church next Sab
bath conducted by the Rev j A
Smith of White Oak. There will
also be preaching on Friday and
Saturday.
Rev j w Cantey Johnson
and bride, nee Miss Arrah Belle
Wilson, are expected from their
European bridal tour on the 27th.
They were to sail from Glasgow
on the 18th, to arrive in New
York on the goth and TO return
via Charleston. Rock Hill Herald.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1897-08-25
Local Matters .
dr. JAS Re. Poo,.e,
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.

GRADUATE OF BtLLEvIEw HOSPITAL,
MEDICAL CoLLEGE, n. Y.
Offers bis prof.s, ional services IN The
people "i Lancaster aud vicinity.
pss otiice over Rank of Lancaster.
Residence with r.. Y. Williams
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1897-08-25

CLASS B
p l. Phillips
Lewis Faile
J II Gardner
Geo w Faile
Seaborr McMal US
Britton Parker
CD Williams
S f Usher.
CLASS c.
b q Neeiy
] III hambers
Enoch Blackmon
J N Sowell
y A small
w l. Black
s 4 BurOs
G E Estridge
s. II Hargett
j Montgomery
w II Robertson
w NJ Knight
] Fl Huey
ID X Price
e. l. Wilson
Levi Whitaker
Jas 8 Oatoe
l. f. Horton
Michel Robertson
] NJ Brorghton
Lewis Gardner
w g. Downs
Julius Ghent
] NJ Harper
+ r Hammond
B II Lyles
J Murrow Cauthen
Taos Howell
Wilson CTeushaw
w McHurtou
VIM Vincent
o CMehafiey
JV Bell
IL w Mnthershed
j l. Parker
> II Caskey
Jethro Pittman
J II Lucas
Thoe j Flynn
w Nj Csskey
w j Beckbam
VIM Ghent
John MoGuirt
VIM Craig
j j FundeIburk
Aaron Adams
Wilson Wright
BF Baker
w j Hunter
John Sanders
JB Williams
r w Mattox
John Wright
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1897-08-25
MACK'S TASTELESS CHILL
TONIC WITH IRON.

Il POstire, Pernlnn and Ef.
fectudt Cure For thIIfs and
Fever.
We guarantee eUery bot
tie to SiUe SatiSfactiOn.-
When 1Oe hare naa/Ie a.
statement our honor is back
at it. and WE SLY, NO
CURE, NO PAY.
1t is true tonic,
A Sure appetizer,
A complete strengthener,
A perfect blood purifier.
To restore health and
strength after recouerin6 9
from Bilious, Intermittent. {.
1yDhOid and other feUers.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1897-08-25
81 50 PER A NNIM-

Jas Knight
j II HaucocIS
Erwin Kuignt
NJ Robinson
Philip = ipps
John Gar.'ucr
Alex Holden
g w Remington
G Copu
w p Gard"er
J r Low y
w j Williams
Uriah w Snipes
John Faile
g w Gardner
VIC RoNpr's
w Il Reddish
Owen Gregory
Thos Lucas
Sam'l A Keil
A & McMsnus
Ed Phillips
tJ ,,,-;.
A 5 Bennett
pS por
WV Ferrell
w CDenton
Sam Hnmphries
Madison GO"drn
w A Gaudell
A : COfEey
w X F"ok
q w Broom
w w Paxton
VIM Parker
l. Il Gordon
+ r. Lemmond
w a Ashley
VIM Mckinney
j Il Niham>
= J Ormond
Il h Huddl'ston
VIM ID Rodgers
Jas Sweat
w h Reckham
lie" H'lmeS
Il w Ghent
JAS b Evans
WIDOWS
MA Houdriy
Mary Wbites;d.s
Harriet KimhraII
Jarrh, H.rn.u
uarv Gambia
Annie + SteaIa
Al, Tbomsop
Susan / Smi,h n
SaIlie Gardner
MJCreushaw
Jane McMurrv
lane Sistara
BJ Walker
Elizabetb spjaes
FL ,tarton
Hassie Crenshaw
Marparet NJ Raker
EM Rar,on
Louisa FsiIe
Lcttie Taylor
Martha VV;,l;au,.
Lily l. Stroud
Nancy r. Starnes
Margaret Cannon
Martha Mcdteer
FMcMur1av
Jen.tte l. Hood
Anne w Williams
Martha F. Neal
Nancy Ouick
Juliet M Langley
MaryJ Mccain
81 Lindsay
T. A BAILEY
RC Caskev
MI Robinson
NJ II MOrtgomery
Nancy Dunlap
CNisbet
Emeline StepalI
Sarah 4 Blackmon
.Teresa CRr.singtop
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1897-08-25
Pension Money Arrived.

CLERK of Court Porter has re-
ceived from the Comptroller Gen
ersl check for %, $4,000, the
amount to be paid to the State
pensioners in this county. Class
b., gets $21.s per capita. Glass
c., $685. per capita. The fol-
lowing is the roll of pensioners
for this county:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-08-18
OUR REPUBLICS YOUTH
Proved by the Fact that Revolution
AIRY Pensions Are Still Paid.
washington Letter.

The annual report of the commissioner
of pensions furnishes evidence of the
youthfulness of this Republic. There are
still borne on the pension rolls seven
widows of soldiers who fought in the revo-
lutionary war and nine daughters of reVo-
lutiOnary soldiers.
OF course none of the widows were
born al the time of the independence of the
United States was achieved, but the fact
that they We're married to men who car
red fint-lock muskets and fought under
General Washington makes them most in
teresting characters, and forms a direct
link between the first days of the Republic
and the present time.
1t is to be presumed that these ladies
married at an early age and selected as
husbands men well advanced in years. They
must have been the regular May and De-
cember marriages. According 10 the gem
eral pension law the widows of revolution
airy soldiers receive pension of $l2 a
month; the daughters of revolutionary
soldiers who are on the pension rolls have
been placed there by special acts, and the
general law does not cover their cases.
The seven widows who are enjoying the
stipend Of $1+4 year which the govern
ment pays them in recognition of the serV-
ices their husbands rendered In making this
"a free and independent country are: Lovey
Aldrich living at Los Angeles, Cal. at the
Caleb Aldrich, who served in regiments
from New Hampshire and Rhode Island
during the revolution.
Nancy Cloud, of Clum, Va, whose age
Is not recorded. She is the widow of VIII
liam Cloud, who served in the revolutionary
war as a soldier in his native State
Then there is Esther $. Damon, a young
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-08-18
RnsehaIINotes.

Mcbride. George, Classcock and Nyce are
the only Saints batting over 300.
Perry Werden has had more assists than
any first baseman in the big league.
Preston is out of the game with a
sprained ankle and Comiskey is using Is
bell in the field
This is the last day at Minneapolis. To-
morrow the indianapolis men will be travel
ing, and Friday they open at Kansas City.
If Bill Phillips can join the team at Mil
waukee next Monday, the fans will feel
easier. He is at Allenport, Pa, where his
child is very ILL.,
Even the papers at St. Paul and Mime
apolis admit that Nyce deliberately robbed
Indianapolis of that Sunday game at St.
Paul which he umpired
Instead of jackets or sweaters the Colts
wear long bath robes made on the style of
an ulster. They strike the players just
above their heels. Other teams will have
them next season.
Hamilton, the Boston center fielder. was
injured in one of the New York games, and
Bob Allen took his place. Bob waited for
bases on balls, as usual, and made two
runs without hitting the ball.
Walter Brodie who was traded to Pitts
burg by Baltimore, has taken part in sixty
one games this season as center fielder and
has made but two errors in that time, a
performance which will surely result in his
leading all the outtielders of the major
league this season.
The intercollegiate and Fletcher Bank
baseball clubs crossed bats at the ONO
n
ence present. The score was % to in
favor of the Intercollegiate. The mines
lined up as follows: Intercollegiate, S.
Patterson. Winters, MacBride, k. Winter.
Mothershead, Churchman, T. Winter O..
Patterson and Gates; Fletcher's Bank,
Hanna, Chapman, Walker, Fletcher, Conel-
ly, Allen, Taylor and II. Allen.
Charles Nyce umpired yesterdays game
between the Saints and Hoosiers ana he
did a better job for St. Paul than he ever
did at third base. All sorts of stories came
q
Warner gave the Saints the worst of it dur
ing their recent visit to the Hoosier capital,
and if they are all true the Indians got a
dose yesterday that will go a long way to-
ward evening things up. The local team
might have won yesterdays game on its
merits, but it didn't. Five SAINTS We're adj
vanced to first, when three and possibly four
of them should have been benched on
strikes. The Saints were not entitled to
more than five of their ten runs and per-
haps to but four of them. This may be
evening things up but it isn't ball play
ing, and the crowd in attendance, much as
it desires to see the home team wn, was
thoroughly disgusted.-M Minneapolis Times.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-08-18
ANOTHER FROM MILLERs.
HOOsiers Fielded Well and Batted
Like Champions.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal
MINNEAPOLIS Aug. 1.-THE Hoosiers
kept their winning gait to-day, and took the
second game from the Millers because they
batted Figgemier freely in the first five in
nings and because the Milers were unable
to successfully unravel the mysteries Goar
sent over the plate. 1t was a good game to
watch, and two lightning double plays by
the visitors were the feature. In the first
five innings Watknss men found Figge-
inter safely just ten times, and these hits
were for a total of twenty bases. Hogriever
pulled out a triple and a double, Gray a
home run, Mcfarland a triple, Mccarthy a
triple and a double and Flynn triple, the
last two hits coming in the last part of the
game. After the fifth and until the ninth
the visitors could not hit safely, but they
got together again in the ninth, and with
the aid of an error, scored two runs.
HogrieVer's triple and MOTIFS single scored
one in the first. In the third Gray's homer,
McCarthys triple and singles by Wood and
Stewart added a pair. In their half of the
third the Millers scored on two singles by
Ball and Figgemier and Boyle's double. In
the fourth a gift to Hogrieyer, McFarland's
three-bagger and MOTIFS single gave the
visitors two more. In the fifth Flynn sin
gled, and Hogrievers double added an
other. In the Millers' half of the fifth
| their last run was made on gift to Ball,
a steal of second and Eustace's single In
the ninth McCarthyS double, Ball. poor
hroW of Stewards grounder end Flynn
riple gave the visitors total OF eight.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-08-18

widow of eighty-three. living at Plymouth
Union, Mass. Her husband was Noah
Damon, of the same State. Mrs Nancy
Jones, also eighty-three years of age, and
residing at Jonesboro. Tenn. is the widow
or James Darling. of North Carolina. She
remarked after her revolutionary husband
Mrs. Rebecca Mayo, eighty-four years Of
age and residing at Newbern, Va is the
widow of stephen Mayo. who fought with
the virginia troops during he revolution.
Mrs. May Snead is the youngest of these
revolutionary widows. being but eighty
one years of age She is living at Parks
ley Va, and is the widow of BoWdoiu
Snead who served in the revolutionary war
from Virginia.
Mrs. Nancy A. Weatherman. the widow
OF Robert Glascock. of Virginia. a revolu-
tionary soldier from that State, is now liv-
ing at Ed Mills, Tenn, at the age of
eighty-seven years. She remarked after
the death of Robert Glascock.
The daughters of revolutionary soldiers
who are receiving pensions on account of
revolutionary widows in point or age Two
of these ladies reside in Pennsylvania.
One, Suaannah Chadwick, daughter of Eli
sha Chadwick, who served with the New
Jersey troops is living at Emporium, Pa.
at the age of eighty-two years. Mrs.
Sarah c. Hurlburt is living at Little Marsh,
Pa at the age of seVenty-nine years, and
is the daughter of Elijah Weeks. who
served in the revolution from Massachu-
sets.
Noah Hanod, who fought for the colonies
in Massachusetts. is now living in Boston
al the age of ninety-seven. Julette Betts,
age ninety-one years, living at Norwalk,
Conn, is the daughter, of Hezekiah Be[ts'
who fought in the revolution with the Con
necticut troops Another on the list, Han
nah Lyons, whose age is not recorded; lives
at Marblehead, Mass. She is daughter
of John Russell, a revolutionary soldier or
the same State. Another lady; whose t5f age
field, n. j.. whose father William Shud~
ford. frought for the United States in the
Ann NJ. Slaughter eighty-seven years Of
age and living at The Plains, Va - ne
daughter of Philip Slaughter, who fought
with the Virginia troops during the feVo-
lutionary war. ,oI,o,.o7
to be Rhoda Augusta Thompson VINO Is
seventy-six years of age. ana liV TaSa !
d MusU Thompson. who served in the reXolu-
tionary war from New YORK STATE tt;,o mere ere
siding at Bridgeport, Conn, the daughter
Of o. Isaac Way, who was member eo. ~, % la a
Connecticut regiment in the war TOT lhue-
pendence
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-08-18
circumstances Alter Cases.

New York Tribune.
Time p. m. Scene, a lawyers office In
Wall street. Eminent lawyer, entering in
a rage, says to office boy:
where is Mr.. SMITH
MIR. Smith, looking up from his desk with
a scared FACET am here, sir.
What do, you mean" Numbered the
Served on Doe & Roe. attorneys for Mug
gin, in the suit OF Muggin versus Higgins?
Don't you know the case comes up to-
morrow
you have no business to think sir!'
II meant to say that Mr.. Black told
me"
'What do you mean by listening to Mr..
Black, / should like TO know?"
And / saw on the book"
"Blankety, blankety blank Young man,
don't tell me about your thinking and hear
ing and seeing. When you have anything
to do, do it!' Whereupon the frightened
youth seizes the papers, puts on MS nat
Time II :s0 D. m Scene, sherrys ball
room. Eminent lawyer with his daughter
oh papa. I have no partner for the cottl-
o'clock Whatever shall do? You know
mamma told you that II 1 ala not nave
partner that you must be sure and get mo
one
Eminent lawyer Cooking distractsedly
around)-Ohi All Why. Smith, my dear
boy how are you? / am very glad to see
YOU Elsie my dear. this is Mr.. Smith. one
of the most promising young men IN my
office. My daughter, Mr.. smith. think
YOU have never met my family2 You must
come and dine with us some evening. Come
to-morrow night If you have nothing better
to do and take potluck with us. Elsie,
shall have TO leave you now, as prom
ised to take hand at WHIST upstairs. EAit
eminent lawyer -,
MT. smith-Are you engaged for the eotil-
lion Miss -? May / have the honor?
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-08-18
nENTTOT DR.. A. E. BUCHANAN
OAAA' AM .33 When Building.
PERSONAL AND SOCIETY.

Mr. Don Smythe has gone to Fillmore.
IND, to visit relatives.
Miss Hettie Sloan left Yesterday for a two
weeks visit at Winona
Miss Sarah Shields went to Columbus YES
terday to make a visit
Mr.. j. c. Ertel has gone to West Baden
for week or ten days
Mrs. +. c. Newcomb and children have re-
turned from Maxfnkuckee.
Miss Ness and Miss Jean Ness. of Cbica-
go. are visiting Miss Madison.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anthony Wiegand sailed
yesterday from Europe for home
Miss Mabel Folsom has returned from a
visit TO friends at Clear Lake, Ind
Miss Estelle McCune returned Yesterday
from visit to friends in Terre Haute
Miss Rhea Gore of Cincinnati is in the
city visiting her father John NJ. Gore
Mrs. Charles w. Nickum and daughter
May have gone to Dayton TO visit relatives
Mrs. George Greer, of Cloverport XIV
lon.
Mrs. J. A Sutcliffe and Mrs. Finley
Pugh VIII return Saturday from Corners
Mrs. Gilmore and Mrs. Albert Maguire
Will go to Cincinnati to-day to visit relae
Mr.. and Mrs, John d. Brosnan have re-
turned from a visit of ten days to West
Mr.. and Mrs. A H. Snow. of this civ
WWho are travelling in Europe, are now IN
Russia.
Mr.. Edward b, Porter and family have re-
turned from a four weeks visit at Maxim
kuckee,
Miss Goodwin has returned from a. three
months visit to Fort Wayne and the north
ern lakes.
Mr.. Roy Shower of YOUNGSTOWN. q &c
visiting the family of his father, MIR. Gar
rett Shower.
Miss Jeanette Shaw has returned from
some time.
Mrs. Charles Miller and son. of Spencer
arrived yesterday TO visit Mr.. and Mrs
Richard Miller.
Mrs. M. Dietrichs will leave Tuesday for
of Columbus O.
DR.. o. G.. Pfaff has returned from Della
van Lake. Wis.,, where his little son has
been seriously i'll.
Miss May Louise Closer. who has bean
for Boston Friday.
Mrs. Clifford Arrick will return TODAY
from visit of several weeks at several
places in the East
Miss. Carrie Bunten, of Price Hill. Gin
cinnati, o., Is visiting Mrs. j. B. Walker
a the Plaza Hotel
Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Ketcham and family
are camping two miles north OF Broad I3in
pie for a few weeks.
Miss Mayme Howard of Bloominpto,
ILL.,, is the guest OF her aunt Mrs. HaYens
on East Market street
from MaXinkuckee, where he has heaS
visiting for several days.
Miss Maud Hickens win leave to-day for
Chicago and the Northwest and will not
return for several months.
Mrs. J. NJ. SLortrldge, of Denver Col is
visiting her sister, Mrs. Martin h Rice m
her cottage at Maxinkuckee
Misses Lucy and Anna Woth, of Chilli
Gothic, O., are visiting Miss Oda Adams ~
North Pennsylvania street
Mr. Charles Yohn. of New York who has
been visiting his sisters, Mrs. Ninnedge and
Miss Yohn, mas returned home.
Mrs. r. A. Kerfoot, of Brazil Is spend-
ing a few days with her sisters, Mrs. i NJ
Heron and Mrs. David Swain.
Miss Agnes Duncan will give a dinner
this evening in honor of her sister. Miss
Hawthorne. of Portland, Ore.
leave Tuesday for New York and Thursday
Will sail for Europe TO be absent d year
They will spend the winter in Dresden,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-08-18
soor.s of wheels Punctured.

MILWAUKEE,, Aug. 1.-THE l.. "A. W.
officials will institute search for some
miscreant who, with hatred for the bicycle
and no fear of the law in his heart, spolied
the pleasure of hundreds of wheelmen yes
terday on the Cedarburg road between
Mequon and Thiensville. He planted piece
of plank we'll studded with wire nails win
their points up in the cycle track, ana tilS
road for O mile was covered
with unfortunate cyclers VINO h no
venge. The board was buried in the mid
die of the path between the two villages s.
which is always used by the wheelmen ~
preference to the road. 1t was covered win
a piece of sod in such a manner that no
one suspected the presence of the punc5ur-
ing machine. Nearly two hundred rloeIs
were caught by the machine before It's
presence was discovered, and the evening
train on the st. Paul road found scores 90, OF
angry Wheelmen and wheelwomen waiting
at the stations near the scene of the accl-
dent to be carried back to the city.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-08-18
BOOKMAKERS HIT HARD
LOGANSPORT BETTORS REAPED A
HARVEST ON CHELSEA'S WIN.
Opening of the Grand Circuit Races
at GIens Falls, N. Y.-2:3O TrOt for
$4,000 Won by Dare Devil.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal.

LOGANSPORT, Ind, Aug. 1.-THE first
day of the fall meeting of the Logansport
Driving Clubs annual races saw a good
crowd out and the sport above the
average. There were three races and the
boOkmakers received a rude shock in the
2:45 pace, won by Cheslea, owned by Harry
Elliott, of this city. The horse was played
off the books by home bettors, and won in
a walk. Summarizes
2:45 Pace; purse $500: Cheslea won, in
straight heats; Sailor Boy, second. Time
-2:20, 2:21, 2:23 Charmion, Lady Coleridge,
Bessie Wilson and Elsie Parker also
started.
2:2S Trot; purse $500: Ray Wilkes won
second, third and fourth heats. in 2;31, 2:2614
and 225 Elsie w. won first heat, in 2:244.
Avalanche was distanced.
2:20 Pace; purse, $500: Dick Tumbler won
first, third and fourth heats, in 2:20, 2:21A
and 1922. Agetta Won second heat in 2:20A.
Amity Ed, Emma H, Warner Sprague and
Tom Edison also started.
Wednesday is LoganspOrt day and all the
business houses in the city will close in
the afternoon. The attraction is the free
for-all pace with Coleridge Conner, Slum-
Der and l.. l.. d. entered.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-08-18
LEBANON CYCLE RACES.
indianapolis Riders Won Two OF Yes
terday'S Events.
indianapolis Journal.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal
LEBANON, Ind, Aug. 1.-THE boone
county fair opened to-day with good at
tendance. The feature of the day was the
bicycle races in the afternoon, as follows
Mile, novice: C. E. Holden, of Indian
apolis. first; Charles Hencle, of Marshall
III, second; Nathan Fisk, of Frankfort
Am amateur mile, open, seven starters and
time limit 2:4o: The first trial fell outside
the limit The second heat a was mad frst
Cb3rlae Hencle. of Marshall, Ill, second
G. '' F.. snapp, of indianapolis. third 90 III.
Threemiie handicap p WILSON, MtISI Indian nd
enoIis second: Homer Hall. Danville, thlrd
Time
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-08-18
MONO DEFEATED AGAIN.
GIencairn III n Better Heavy Weather
Yacht than the American.

MONTREAL, Aug. lin a wind that
blew fully twenty miles an hour and in a
heavy sea, Glencairn II to-day won her
second race from Mono One more win
and with a stiff breeze likely to prevail
tomorrow there would seem to be but lit
tie doubt of the outcome-and the Sea-
wanhaka-C orinthian Challenge Cup will re-
cairn to-day again emphaucally demon
strated her superiority over the American
boat in a stiff blow. At l1:4O the starting
signal was given, and both boats got over
the line almost together, Glencairn d trifie
ahead. They started off on the starboard
tack, and Glencairn was soon seen to be
opening UP a space between herself and
her rival She maintained her lead to the
finish. THE times at the finish were: Glen
cairn. 2:OOI0; Mono 2:02:40. The race to-
morrow will be over triangular course,
the same as Yesterday.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-08-18
Interstate League.

At Toledo. o. r. H E.
Toledo .......1 . . ]
Batteries-Kelb and Arthur; Bates and
Kellner.
At Fort Wayne, Ind r. H E..
Fort Wayne Q Q ! . 9 ! Q 60 I 3
Batteries-Minnehan and O'Meara; Mad
den and Rupert
At Youngstown, O. r. H. E.
Youngsto'n o Q 90 3
I, Batteries-Martin and Zinram; Cempbell
and Messtt
At New Castle, Pa r. HE.
New Castle. Q l So 10 Z
Batteries-Hewett and Graffius; Miller
and Lynch.
Second game: r. II. E.
New Castle. 2 l o. 9 3
Mansfield. 4 0 0 8 lie IL 4
Batteries-Smith and Graffius; Beam and
lynch,