davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-07-28
SECOND GAME.

The second game started at o'clock,
with Lancaster at the bat. For two In
nines nothing was done. At that point
furthermore safcd on the error OF the
Brownie. stole second, and crossed over
on I.eidy's two-bagger. Lcidy scored on
Lorocque's single. For four more innings
the visitors were BANKED. when they du-
plicated their former play, and in the
eighth. with two men out. they made
two more runs Leidy singled. went to
second on a choice, swiped third. and
scored on Scybolds single, while La
ROGUE. who landed on a choice. stole
s..utd ana scored also on ScyDOid's hit.
For the Cherubs, one little dinky run
IS all that can be recorded. In the third
Stocksdale hit for two bags. lie went
down and scored on Larocque's passed
ball.
The feature OF this game was the triple
play Of Lancaster's inheld. With two
men on bases. Jake Wells put up a little
fly to Ward, who threw TO Madison IN
time to catch Hargrove. who had started
for third. and Madison. in turn, put the
ball over to Larocque. and caught Nc
Donald at first.
Here is the correct score Of the second
game.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-07-28
PoRrsuoUrn cONFhRENcE.
Many Methodist Pastors Assembled by
the sea

HAMPTON. VA. july G.-Special-
The District Conference of the Ports
mouth District Methodist Episcopal
Church South. met at West End church
last evening Roy j. IT. Amiss. presiding
elder. presided and Rev. Graham ii. Lam
beth. of ihis city. was made secretary.
4 largo number of ministers and lay
delegates 1ro in attendance and all are
Hospitality entertained.
Rev. George A. Ray. ID. D.. OF Ports
mouth preached the opening sermon from
John ill., lG. Various committee, weie
appointed.
This morning tho conference SAT- from
10 n o'clock and received reports from
the various churches. The district seems
to Dee iu a good condition.
At m o'clock A. NJ Rev O.. O. Nor,eu-
baker preached after which The body ad-
.olrncd mri o'clock This afternoon.
Ths evening session was held at 3
O'Clock this evening ~ Wh.ca time Rev.
j. -. Langley late of Vanderbilt Cn.-
ycrsity. preached an able and eloquent
sermon.
Roy. Drs. j. j. Laforty and A. q. Brown
and many other visitors arc expected to-
morrow.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-07-28

An interesting home wedding took place
on south Bolvldere street last eNcnlhs
when Rev. r. j. Taylor pastor or Laurel
street Methodist church. pronounced Ni.
eberles n Counciu and Miss Eva May
Blankenship husband and wife. Inc 'tf-
omony took place at the residence OF tle
brides mother. and was Witnessed ny
the most intimate friends OF the contract
ing parties.
bride. acted as best man but there We're
no ushers or brides attendants. The
bride wore handsomcly-ma white
dress.
neighborhood. and the groom Is success
fui business man. being engaged In grano-
llthlc paving. -
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-07-28

UUSTPiY MORL DUTY.
The Tarifr Decision Heavily Felt 1T New-
port News- Woman Attempts suicide.

port News Woman Attempts suicide.
NEWPORT NEWS VA, July 27.-Spe-
cial-On account OF the decision Of the
Treasury officials that the recently en-
acted tariff law law went into effect at
midnight on Friday night. a portion or
the cargoos on board the Chesapeake and
Ohio steamers, GreenDrier and Kanawha.
will BE caught Tor higher duties.
\ portion or their cargoes was entered
on Friday. On Saturday another portion
was entered and $1,000 paid In duties
IL now seems that additional duties will
have 20 be levied or the goods entered
on Saturday. although the law did not
receive the Presidents signature until
after o'clock on Saturday afternoon.
Fully 80 additional carpenters have been
put 10 work on Pier here this week.
Pier is rapidly progressing and will be
ready for occupancy on August 18th.
An organization Of business men will
be effected here IN short time for the
purpose Of pushing the interests OF the
city all along the line.
\ woman OF bad repute by the name
OF Lizzie HAWKS. made two unsuccessful
attempts 10 commit suicide last evening
by drinking laudanum. The cause was
said TO be Jealousy.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-07-28
Corbcttto PLAY Here,

PHILADELPHIA. Pa. July Especial.
Manager Sharsig has received tho con-
sent of the other Atlantic League man
ayers to transfer the remainder OF the
games scheduled for this city. The club
has not drawn well at home. and this
has caused Manager Sharsig 10 take the
above step.
Jim Corbett has been signed TO play
first base in five games for the Athletics.
He viii start in at Reading on Saturday
and accompany the team to Norfolk.
Richmond Paterson and Lancaster.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-07-28
l,r. MERGERS Vacation.

Rev. DR.. T. NJ Mercer. the pastor Of
the West-Vlew Baptist church. goes away
shortly on his vacation. 10 last three
weeks. lie will go TO South Carolina 10
preach at the First Baptist church Of
Greenville and have charge Of revival
at Seneca, $. g.
His name has been mentioned as the
possible. President OF the Furman Uni
versty at Greenville. ). G. tie was
once a member Of the Board of Trustees
of the University.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-07-28

CHICAGO. July 27-Three errors by the
Reds infeld. a steal passed ball. and
a scratch single, gave the colts three
runs in the first The visitors made one
in the fourth and tied the score IN the
eighth on Thornton's error and bunch
ing OF four hits. Everett. the hrst man up
for the Colts in the tenth. lined FOUR
Dagger into right field bleacheries. Ritch-
ey's fielding and two remarkable running
catches by Lange were the features. At
tendance $500
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-07-28
LANCASTER,

summary. Earned runs-Ldhcaster' J..
Two base hits-Stocksdale Leidy. Stolen
bases-McDonald ButtermOre. Leidy. La
ROGUE. Madison. Triple pays-Ward to
Madison % Larocque. Bases on balls
OF Lever. Buttermore: off Sproegel,
Elberfed. Hargrove. Struck out-By
Lever. Hanavan. Ward. Sproegel; by
Sprocgel. Stuart. Hargrove. Time of
game-l:45. Umpire Mr.. Belts.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-07-28
BOSTON BEATEN AGAIN.
ONCE MOE the TAIL-ENDi II
DOWN THE LEADERS,.
Chicago Beats Observation-Disclosures Gets
the Best of Louisville-other COM
tests Prevented by Rain.
Resul, Of Yesterdays Games.

Misunderstanding. postponed rain.
Washing on Baltimore, postponed, rain.
New York-Cleyeland, postponed, rain.
-. Louis. e.. Boston. 2.
Chicago. +. Cincinnati 3.
Brooklyn. IA, Louisville, 2
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-07-28
READING, nAErFoED, "a.
james j. Corbett Did Good Playing. But
Made One iafai Error.

HARTFORD. CONN. July 27.-secial.-
Reading won the first game in the eighth
inning. when Corbett and Fry made err
rors. Mnnehan and Spratt singled and
Mcintyre made a triple. A base on balls
and three stolen bases also contributed 10
the five runs Corbett entered the game
In the fourth inning.
He made his error after a marvellous
stop. He was given an ovation when
he came on the field. The score
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-07-28
Standing of the Clubs.


ST. LOUIS. July 2L-Thc Browns play
ed another great game to-day ana de-
foated the Bostons. Hart was IN line
form and but for Lally's errors he would
have shut out the leaders. I.ally re-
deemed himself I'm the eighth inning by a
remarkable running catch on when he
made a double play. Attendance 3,V0.
nT~TG
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-07-28
Mr.. X. T.. Hoffman Here.

Mr.. Il. G. Hoffman Of Baltimore the
president Of the Old Bay Line and the
Seaboard Air Line was at the jefferson 10
luncheon yesterday
Mr. Hoffman came from Baltimore yes
terday morning on the steamer Virginia.
and returned homo on that steamer in
the afternoon.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-07-28
Their Fifth Anniversary.

The Mulberry Club OF south Belvidere
street. celebrated its nth anniversary last
evening. with appropriate exercises.
Through an inadNertency the monster
paper balloon. Hftcen feet high and eigh-
teen feet in r'rcumference. did not as
cend as was aedued. The celebration
was made pie. .rable otherwise. however.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-07-28
Brooklvn. Il:LonlsyiIle- >.

LOUISVILLE, KY. July 27.-The
BrOoklyns had on their batting clothes
this afternoon. and piled up twelve runs
off Magee in two innings. Miller finished
the game after the seventh. The COL
onels could not hit Kennedy. Attendance.
> gO0
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-07-28
ABE FURST WAS FIRST
ne BEIT IMP ~ I CLOSE BACE N
OIhLET.
The Talent Played in Good Luck-A Dull
Day at the Aqueduct Track Mound
CITY Events.

CINCINNATI o.. July 27.-Thcre were
but three starters ia the Press stakes at
Oakley to-day Alb. Furst was the tall
cnts choice at TO Tith Imp. a hot sec
ond. Eugenia Wicks was the o-hcr start
er. but was never prominent in the race
Abe Furst and Imp. went out 20 the front
when the flag dropped and for five FUR
longs they ran closely punched. IN the
stretch Furst led by one length and won
out hard ridden boy the same distance.
The going was very heavy and the race
was run in the slow time of 1916 l-2. The
talent played in good luck to-day as four
OF the winners We're well played second
choices. Summaries:
First receive furlOngs Fan Faronade
q 10 u first. with Ark Wayman IS 10 and
2 10 u second and Incidental - 10 u third.
Time, 1906 II.
Second race-mile and seventy yards
j. l.. 3. tl5 20 ID first. with l.. w. J.. tb 90
81 second aud JambOree 90 90 p third.
Time. 1852 3D.
Third Tace-fve furlOnes.-Alill stream n
to - first. with Wilson % TO . and 3 to -
second ana Tom Collins 3 90 - third.
Time. 1903.
Fourth rdce-The Press stakes. six FUR
lOngs.-Abe Furst G tO 5l FIRST with Imp.
Atho % % . and 90 - second and Eusc-
mia Wicks (3 TO ID third. Time. 1916 -.
Fifth race-mle and seventy yards
What Next Is 90 - first with Pete Hitch-
ON O. 10 ID second audNannie d. ~ to j.
third Time $50 "a
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-07-28

Summary: Earned runs-Rchmond, j.
Two-basc hits-Stocksdale, Hanavan. Sey-
bold. ?. Thrcc-base hit-llargrove. Stolen
bascs-Elscy. .: Foster >. Ward. Double
plays-Chesbro TO Stuart TO Wells. Base
on balls-On Chesbro: Lcidy .; off Yea
GER Elscv. Elberfeld. Hit by pitched
balls lbcrfcid Struck out-By Chcsbro:
Madison, Roth. by Neagcr: Stocksdale.
Hargrove Wells. Chcsbro. Timc-2:l0.
Umnlrc-Mr. Belts.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-07-28
Standing of the Clubs.
Games To-Day.

Lancaster at Richmond.
Paterson at Norfolk.
Newark at Philadelphia.
Reading at Hartford.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-07-28

Battcd for Lewis In the ninth.
Score by innings. X. ~. r.
St. Louis .......... o 0O311 - j :
Boston ............ O0O11O00 o. 3
Summary: Earned runs-St. Louis ].
Base on balls-On Hart. q; of Lewis l.
Struck out-By Hart. ].
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-07-28

Chicago. .... .3OOO00O0O1-4 /
Cincinnati. go. 000l0OO2O 1908 10 4
No one out when winning run made.
Summary: Earned runs-Chicago. I,
Cincinnati. !. Bases on balls-Om Gala
ham 2; off Rhines. 2. Struck out-By cal
lahan, >.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-07-28

Reading. l. Two-base hits-Mack. Do
herty Gastright. Minnehan. Cavelle.
Kinsella. Raymond. Sacrifice hits
Slater Spratt '(2. stolen bases-Cavelle.
Bases on balls-On Gastright. 2: off
Amole. /. Struck out-By Gastright, o.
by Amole ]. Left on bases-Hartford g.:
Reading, II. wild pitch-Amole. Hit by
pitched ball: BY Gastright-Battam
First base on errors-Reading. .: Hart
ford. I. Umpre-Snyder. Time of game
One hour and 81 minutes. Attendance,
5000.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-07-28
Drtary Day at Aanednct.

NEW YORK July Ut WAS another
dreary and uncomfortable day at AQuc-
duct to-day and rain poured all the af-
ternoOn. although 10 did not seem 10 make
much impression upOn tho track. sum
marics.
First race-about seven furlongs. Dis
count 80 20 100 first, with Laugdon 40 to
! and 3 10 - second and Yankee Doodle
13 10 - third. Time. 1.27 %
Second race-mile and 4 sixteenth
Marshall even first. with Flames 90 10
y second. and Sapelo 90 % - third Time.
1.J2
Third racc-h five furlonge Attainment
a 10 ~ first. with Tori 10 10 and . t0 ID
second. and Tommy O. 90 20 j. third.
Time COB.
Fourth race-oue mile.-Storm King IS
20 IL first. with Divide as % . ana g 90
lW second. and Arabian 90 10 ~ third
Time. 1874.
lifth race-fye furlonps -OXnard q 20
- first with Juda (3 % - second and
la Giiana % to u third. Time 1903
Sixth race-five furlougs. -Ortolan 90
20 - first. with Christabel II 20 and g
70 - second. and Lucid e. L. % third
Time .O3i
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-07-28

Mcintyre, % .............. .
Ueydon C. ..................
Herndon, d. .................
Totals .. ......s q IL /
20 Battcd for Fry In the ninth.
Battam out on iniield hit.
Score by innings : IL
Hartford .................. 10000 20
Reading ................... 02OOO 20 -
Summary: Enrncd runs-hAruord' &
Two-base hits-Mack, Cavelle, Mcintyre.
Thrce-base hit-Mclntyre. stolen bases
-Cavelle. stratton. Minnehan, spratt,
Battam. Double plays-Battam, Mcln-
TIVE and Slater. Base on balls-On Fry
i. of Herndon. >. Struck out-By Fry
/: bv Herndon. ]. Hit by pitched ball
By Fry: Stratton. Passed balis-koach'
l. Uevdon. ]. Left on bascs-Hartlord'
6: Reading. .. First base on errors-Haft-
ford. /. Reading. g. Umpire-Mr. Snyder.
Time-l:S2.
THE SECOND GAME
Corbett put mp a good game in the sec
ond contest. lie sent I'm a run in the
eighth with his hit TO third. He hit saie
in the second but was left on FIRST. Two
doubles and a single were made IN the
ninth by Reading. Raymond tried 10 score
from second on Mnnehan's, and was out
at the plate. Score:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-07-28

ST. LOUIS. MO. July 27.-Only ono IA
vOritc won at the Fair Grounds to-day.
Track slow. weather clear, attendance.
1000 Summaries:
First race-maiden two-year-Olds. five
and half furlongs. ~ 10 - first
with Chquita (6 20 I and 10 ID second.
and Kings Guard GO 10 j third. Iime'
1872
Second race-six furlongs Botanic no
10 ID first. with Polly HattOn ~ % and
Q to ID second and Rose Dor 70 10 j.
third. Time ll7. =
Third milc.-High Noon q 10 y
first with Virginia NJ. ~ 20 ] and % ID
second and Basquil OIL 10 % third. Tine
las.
Fourth race-mile and seventy yards
Royal Choice O. 10 81 first. with schiller
(even) second. and Mamie Is sister
third. Time. l:iN 3-i.
Firth race-scven furlOngs.-Silver set
Is to ID first. with Can Galiop 90 20 u
second and j. n. y. % 20 - third Time
1891.
sixth race-purse. maiden -year-olds,
five and half furl0nRs.-Chinon 60 TO u
FIRST Domsie o. 10 ID second and Allie 3.
g TO u third. Time, I'LL
Grand rrcnit Races.
CLEVELAND. o.. July Fin spite OF
threatening weather. there was another
large crowd out at the grand circuit races
to-day. The meeting is proving one OF The
most successful IN point of attendance OF
recent years. heavy rain fell during the
forenoon and In consequence the track
was I'm poor condition.
There were three events on the card. the
2.gJ trot, with Dare Devil from Hamllns
Village farm, as hot favorite. the 2:lO
pace with Frank Boeash a favorite and
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-07-28

three errors are recorded. ali Of them
in the inneld. The hitting CT the locals
in the second inning did not occur when
hits were most needed and the only run
made was on Larocquc's error. The
Brownies wild throw 10 Jake In the
second game. was also responsible Tor one
run and the out would have prevented
another RIM
Semi=weekly graphic., 1897-07-21
DIED

FIANDRRs-At : Sulphur Springs, Jefferson county, Arkansas, July 19, 1897, MARY PALMER the little child of Mir and Mrs. Frank B. Flanders, aged about years.
 Some of sthe saddest experiences of life come without premonition.
 Sunday, while the parents of lit tle Mary knew that she was sick, and were doing all in their power to relieve her suffering, they never realized that her life was in danger until II o'clock Sunday night, when q change for the worse occurred, and this morning at ' o'clock the flame in the little body tlickered and went out, leaving the hearts of the par ents crushed with sorrow and des- solation, for the fair and wiosome little child was to them as the apple of their eyes.
 The community deeply sympa- thize with the bereayed parents, aud many who have passed through the same experience can appreciate their aflietion
 Yet. to the eye of Faith there is nothing fairer than the death of lit tie children. The flower that like a breathing rose, filled heart and home with an exquisite aelight,alas! we are stricken with sore anguish to find its stem broken and the blos- sen gone. But te Faith, eagle-eyed beyond mental vision. even this is touching The ehild's earthly min istry was well done, Tor the "rose does its work IS grandly in blossom as the vine with it's fruit
 Having helped to sanctify aad lit heavenward the very hearts that broke atits.forewel, it has gone from this troublesome sphere ere the winds chilled or the rains. stained 1t leaving the world 1t blessed and the skies through which it tpassee stil. sweet with its lingering fragrance to it's glory as an ever unfolding flower ia the blessed garden of God.
 The mortal remains or little Mary Palmer will be laid to rest in BeIl- wood Cemetery at 10 o'clock tomor- TOW morning.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1897-07-21
4 PLACE FOR FIFTY.
A Statesman Who Found Use For the
 Earnlnea of His Pen.

A stateanan Who Found Q Use For the
 Earnings of His Pen.
 IT recall a pleasant incident in the life of the late Representative Harter of Ohio, said an Ohio man the other day. 1T was at his apartments one evening at the hotel where he lived during hia first term iH congress and was iH the re- eeption room with several friends while he was working ill his office at the far end of the suit of rooms Presently he came out among US laughing and hold. ing in his hand q check
 Oh, he said to us, am literary, as well as you are, and here s a check for 500 l have just got frofa q maga- zine for an article that l wasn't expect ing 10 get anything for
 s.I told him 1 was not that literary, for l couldn't sell one article for $50, and We laughed and ehatted awhile about it, Nh. Hafter insisting that he wasn't writer for money, bat for the sake of presenting his views to tho world
 I don't know what to Go with the check, ho said and tesaea to his wife. Do you ree1 itf he ked ter.
 "She toll him sie t.id not, though most omen would have Lad use for it quick enough antl le stood iitcsolute for moment with the check in lis hand, then he slaits,l rSdiantly.
 'f'I know soIaele.5 N Uso 0aes want it, he said nod3iag at his Vife S if she never would again. l received q letter from the pastor of little Lu- theran church. Mir. IL was zealous LutAeran-away cut iii Missouri, who is having ge1y hand time to get-along and keep hody and soul together, ask ing he if oouldA't do something. 1 can send him this check And he danced away with it IS joyously IS a sehoolboy with a plaything and i'll minute CT two the cheek, duly indorsed aud ao- companied " letter, was waiting for the postman to start 1t on it's mission of charity, and l have often wondered what the business maAagero of that mag a2ine thought when he found that check to the order of N. D. Harter coming back to New York from q little country bank in Missouri '-W Washington Star.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1897-07-21
HAD NO FAITH IN PHYslc
oucea Elizabeth Might Have Lived Lon..,
 Had She Taken Medicine.


 Of the efficacy of physio Queen El;v. beth had always been skeptical. Noy 10 or I2 physicians came to the palaaa each promising, with all manner <, asseveration, ''her perfect and eaSr recovery if she would follow simnlo course of treatment. But they spoke ir vain. Nor could the protests of council ors, divines aud waiting women. inauoa her to accept medical assistance. Hss melancholy was settled and irremog. able, ]" and sine had no wish to prolong it by lengthenlns cut Ter life She only broke silence to murmur, T am ,Ss sick, 1 feel no pain and yet l 1pta away. She was asked whether she hal any secret cause of grief She repIied that sho knew of nothing in the world worthy of troubling her. At length ty force (it is aaid) she was lifted from tha cushions and put to bed Her condition underwent 10 change. Gradually tbosa about her realized that she might liqs if she would use means, but that gba would not be persuaded, and princes. as they tearfnlly acknowledged, cannot bs coereed Neyertheless, until the third week they looked forward to q renewal of her old yiyaeity and tie dispersal of her fetl41.Ge.gs. i5ut during the a4 < was perceived that 9'ne gIouna. . naa lost could only be recovered by miracle
 On Wednesday, March g, her eoun- eilora entered her hedchamber to reeeiye her last instructions. She had none to give The archbishop and bishops offered up prayer at her bedside and she derived some comfort from their ninistrations h the evening she sank into quiet sleep, such as she had sought without avail fer nearly month She never woke again About o'clock in the morning Of March 2l she departed this life, mildly like q lamb, easily like a ripe apple from the tree" When she was examined after death, her phy. sicians reported that she had Q body of finn and perfect constitution, likely to have lived many years. Death was, in fact, prepared to the Inst to bargain with her for few more years of life, but his teians implied an enfeehlament of thoso faculties on whese rafestfieted exercise her queeel .si..s sst4s.s U i!ea to depend By rsfasing to be party ta the truce she invited Ter overthrow. but she never acknowledged Be e9eli yanquished She made no will, she be slowed no gift en aayef the faithful at tendanta who wept beside her deathhed, and she declined to 8ulae her conncil in the choice of a successor. CoInhill 1 Maeazine.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1897-07-21
Sl0O REWARD SO0

The reader ot thls paper witt be pleased to learn that there is at least one dfeatiea tlIs- case that sese2ee iisls ENen able 20 euFe ii Sit Us staSeSr a&0 tbat is cNi0fTh, Halls cat i9rfA es!fa is tlte only positive eace known ie tue medical iraterRitN. Gat9rth beiag a cona a1dJoual diSeasa, requires a coas1itu- internally, acting directly upon tte bs0oa ana hIdcoHS sNiAaees OF the system, thereoy ae stroSlag the foundation af the aisaase. and siNihs tae patient strength ny building ID JaS constitution and assisting nat5lFp in doing Its work. The prapriet0rs have so much iatth in l's curative powers. that they offer siVi Tor any ease tliat it fails to cure. send Tor list of testimonials Address
 F. CHENEY X G0.. Toledo. 0
 Sold by drlggists 95e
 aAii Family pills ale the best.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1897-07-21
KILLING AT RED FORK
A Prominent Citizen Takes the
 Lifa of Another.

A killing occurred at Rcdfork last Friday night l. B. Mcknight and John H. King quarreled about q settlement of | contract. Mcknight seized a shot gun and killed King, Both men were very prominent in the community iH which they lived Sentiment as to the killing, is great ly divided.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1897-07-21
Shot Him Fonr Times

At Marvel, station on the Arkansas Midland, John Ests shot and killed Frank Harris, rail road section man, Friday. They fell out and quarreled last Sunday when Harris picked up a hand full of bricks and threw at Ests, hitting him and inhicting three painful wounds. Last Friday morning Ests laid in await for Harris, shooting at and wounding him four times with the above re- suits.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1897-07-21
Gay Wnll Paperr.

The shops of the decorators show decided return to gay effects in wall papers and seem to indicate that the reign of negative backgrounds fer rooms is seriously inteIfered with if not fin ished. A yellow figured paper, that IS almost an orange tint, hangs next to one of deep red, which, in it's turn, gives place to rich and yivifying green. These are, any of them, to be used fash ionably with whill woodwork.