davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times., 1897-09-26
Last Day at Oakley

Cincinnati, Sept 25.-The fall meeting
at Oakley closed today. Latonia s meeting
opens October 2.
ttrst race-Four and half furiongs
Vlfgie Cook, to / won; Queen of Hurst
bourne second; Aunt Maggie, third. Time,
0:55 3d.
Second race-Six and half furlongs. la
Wanda, TO 5, won; santa Maria, second;
Galley West, third. Time, I.211-2.
Tiilrd race Five furlongs. Count
Navarro, TO / won; First Call, second;
Zenith third Time, 1903.
Fourth race Six furiongs Masterpiece,
even, won, Derby Maid, second; Est Ne
Regina, third. lime, 1:16.
Firth race Six furlongs Ffibuster, 8
to ., won; Harry Thoburn, second; Motilla.
third. Time, LA
Sixth race-Twn miles Big knight, to
., won; Barton. second Dominica, third.
Time, 3.31 4
The times., 1897-09-26
CRocUEl's FIRST WEEK.
Successful Beginning OF the Ever
Popular Tournament.

The first week OF the croquet tournament
was siSnalized both by the pIa wing, with
many special features and large attend
ance at each event. The weather, which
was favorable, except on one day, per
mitted all the admirers of the interesting
game TO turn out in large numbers, thus
making the Jays sport an opportunity for
social reunion.
The games yesterday drew the usual
geheroGs applause and spurred the pla yers
To hotter action. ". II. Wahly, of the
first division is still in the lead, and the
game between him and Duryee was the
one which has been most looked forward to.
Duryee is Wahiy's most formidable antagc-
mist and this game VIII probably decide
the championship OF the first division.
The results of yesterdays games were
as follows: First division, Duryee beat
Butler, SiSsoh beat Butler, WhaIy beat
Holden, Bird beat Eean, Bird beat Harris
Strong beat Duryee, Sisson beat Harris,
.lacObus heat Bird; in the second division
Coleman beat cooper, Edmunds beat Adam
son ana Williams beat Catlin: third division
King beat Thornton, Yeager beat Wahly
and Whaly beat Walton.
The times., 1897-09-26

enal thickness or the undoubted deHcacy Of
the ham which it contained But when
found that the bread was fresh and Ii ght, L
gaveup. am or my wedding tour and my
wife fo-ud that protrUding nan in her
shoe was hurting herfOOt. triedin vain TO
find something z to hammer IL OUT with. We
had been reading the comic papers, and she
suggested that railway ham sandwich
would be just the thing. I hurried here 60
getone, and YOU can ina ginc my tisa ppoint-
ment WHEN found that so far as any prac-
tical use was concerned | might as well
have taken piece OF the wedding cake.
don tblame you, nor don 'tblame the comic
papers, but do say that there ought TO be
some means of protecting the public from
misrcpresen ntation."-D Detroit Free Press.
The times., 1897-09-26
BEN BRUSH BEATS ORNAMENT.
He Clearly Proves Himself to Be
the Better Horse,

New York, Sept. 20, Ten thousand peo-
pie saw Ben Brush defeat Ornament for
the second special at Gravesend today.
The race was won handily by Brush, " no
led from the opening strides, and was
clearly the better horse. The track was
slower than usual.
The race was not pretty one to look
at, the pace being quite slow for the
first three furlongs. Ornament gave chase
on the upper turn and brought Simms to
a drive at the head of the stretch, when
Taral pulled the three-year-old sharply, as
though he had been crossed, and he sub
Sequently claimed a foul Which was not
allowed. The other stake events of the
day were the Neptune, for twu-y year-olds,
and it, too, went to NJ. T. Dwyer, his
good horse Previous beating a smart field
in fast time. on the whole il was a sort
of red letter day. for the Brooklyn turf
man, who bought Lion Heart before the
sixth race and won the steeplechase with
him in gallant style. Summaries:
First race Six furlongs. Trolley, 107,
Clayton, IS to 5, won; Peacemaker, 1O9.
w. Martin, to. L, second; Rubicon, 2S,
williams, to 8, third. Time, 1:l5.
Second ra3e-One mile; High Flight
Handicap Braw Lad, 119, Sloane, 4 to
/, won; rriilette, Ill. Doggett, s to 1,
second; King T., 129, simms, to 1.
third Time, Ia 1-2.
Third race-Neptune Stakes, $4,000; six
furlongs Previous, lie, simms, II to 5,
won; Darien, IA, Sloane, 1-2 to |,
Second; Blue Away, l05, Thorpe, to /,
third. Time, 1854
Fourth race-Second special, $500; one
The times., 1897-09-26
threw to Trucker, oompletlng double

threw to Tucker, completing double
play and retiring the side.
Van Hnitren's double, Davis single, a
muff by Tucker OF a thrown ball, Gettig S
hit, base on balls to McCreery, CLARK s
forced hit. Warmers single and wild
throw over Tuckrr's head by Wrigley
ne.ted the home team five runs in the fifth.
They tailed four more in the sixth after
two were cut, Davis doubled, Gleason
singled, Gettig was hit by a pitched bail
and five bad ones gave McCreery base.
and 60 cap the climax, Clark hit for ttrce
bases.
THIS ended the run-getting on either
side, and the game was called at the end
OF tbe eighth on account of darkness. The
Snnrt.
The times., 1897-09-26

Earned runs st. Louis, 2; Cincinnati, g.
Two base hitS-Douglas, PeitZ. Three
base hits Grady, Harley, Hoy, Turner.
Home runs Holiday, Beckley. Stolen bases
Cross, z; Harley. Double play-Corcoraa
tunassis ted First base on balls-0ff
Hart, 3; OFF Breitenstein,3 B. Hit by pitched
baldwin, Harley Struck out-By EhreG,
l. by Breitenstein, 2. Passed ball-Doug
las Sacrifice hit Donahue. Time of
game 2 hours and 8 minutes. Umpire
MIR. Pears. Attendance, $500.
The times., 1897-09-26
GAMES YESTERDAY.

New York. II: Washington, ,.
Baltimore, 6; Boston, 3.
Brooklyn. -; Philadelphia, 3
First game.
Brooklyn, 8; Philadelphia. O-Sey-
ond game
Chicago, :: Pittshurg, l.
Cleveland, 8; Louisville, 6-First
game.
Cleveland. s; Louisville, 4 4-Second
game
Cincinnati, :; st. Louis, 5-First
game.
Cincinnati, s; ST. Louis, Second
game
The times., 1897-09-26
MUNYON
rs GIVING
SPECIAL ATTENTION
10
r n
All Catarrhal Diseases Of the Nose
and Throat,
DEAFN c s s
Noises in the Head, Ear Troubles,
Diseases of the Lungs,
and Bronchitis.
ABSOLUTELY NO CHARGE

" VI BE Made for the Most Thorough
MEDICAL Examination and Advice
The Aunyon Offices Are for the
Be0etit OF Every One, No Matter
Nhat the Disease May Be-If
nou Lave an Ache or Pain and
want an Honest Opinion on Your
Case, Consult One of Nuuv,ns.
Speciaits:ts-You VIII Not Re Al
lowed to Pay One Penny for tbS
Doctors Services
The times., 1897-09-26

and quarter miles Ben Brush. I2s, Sims,
to o, won, Ornament, III, TaraI, even,
second. Time, 2:10. Two starters.
Fifth race-Five and half furlongs.
High Jinks. i0s. Beauchamp. 4 to L !,
won; Handball, 122, Doggett, 8 to 5.
second; Alice Farley, ia, Maher, 20 to
L, third. Time. 1908 3-4.
Sixth ce-steeplechase; about two and
n half miles. Lion Heart, 1863, Veitch 4
to o, won; Flushing, 153, Stack to g.,
second; Decapod, 1876, Chandler, 7 TO
third. Time, 5:02.
The times., 1897-09-26

Earned runs Brooklyn, /; Philadelphia,
= FIRST base on errors Brooklyn, 8: Phil
adelphia, !. Left on bases Brooklyn, 5:
Philadelphia, 8. Three-base hit Sheckard.
1Wo-base hlts- sheckard, Shoch, Geier,
Shindle. Stolen bases Sheckard. ,: Cooley
Jones, /. Sacrifice hit Shoch. FIRST base
on balls Off Dunkle, >. Struck out-By
Payne, 1. Double plays Sheckard, Shoch
and LaCbance; Geier and La joie; Shuga RI
and Lajoie. Passed ball Boyle. Wild
pitch Dunkle. Time Of game-1 hour and
90 minutes. Umpire Mr.. Carpenter.
The times., 1897-09-26
FOOTBALL SEASON OPENS.
The Penrsies Play Il Game With
Franklin and Marshall

ne 1edeSieS Iiay tame Win
Franklin and Marshall.
Philadelphie, Sept. 25.-The University
OF Pennsylvania football team opene d
the. season on Franklin Field this after
noon in a game with Franklin and Mar
shall The varsity boys Won easily By
the score OF 33 to 0. carrying the ball for
ward around the ends and through the
tackles easily. but experiencing some diff
Guilty IN forcing their way through the
center. This was due TO the extremely
good work of the visiting linemen
The main interest in the game centered
in the showing OF the Pennsylvania boys,
and particularly OF the new men. Hare, at
guard. played brilliant game, giving prom
ise OF developing into star of the first
magnitude. Garnet, McCracken and Hedges
did good line work, hile Walker,
Aiorice and Minds played strongly in the
attack.
The times., 1897-09-26

Earned runs New York, 3. Two-base
hlts-Van Haltren, Davis, Gettig, De Mont,
Nngiey, TEree-bdse hits Clark Brown
Stolen 6ases-Gleas on, Gettig, Reilly First
baseonerrors New York 2; shington, / 4.
First base on balls orr Rusie, 3; off
swain, 3 Struck out-By Rusie, s; by
swain, Z Left on bases New York, s.;
HiJ b. pitcher BY RuSie. /; by swain. .
Washington, .. Double pla Reilly aud
tucker; Gleason and Clark. Umpire Mr.
Lynch Attendance 5000. Time OF game
2 hours
The times., 1897-09-26

Earned runs Cleveland, 8; Louisville, 1.
Left on bases Cleveland, (; Louisville, Il.
First base ON balls Off Wilson, 3. Struck
out BY Wilson, / 10y Clark, l. Double
plays Wallace and O'Connor. Home run
Burkett. Three-base hits Wallace, Cling
man. Sacrifice hits -Childs, BeIden, stat
ford. Stolen bases -Burkett, Clark, 3; Wag-
ner, Nance, 2. Wild pitch Wilson Time-
hour and 90 minutes. Umpire % Day.
Attendance =, 200.
The times., 1897-09-26

Emperor Etiliam's Latest Threat.
Berlin, Sept. 20 Emperor William
threatens the world with new musical
composition. He made a rich Duke Fred
erick the repository OF his views on music,
and during lunch at Mohacs last Sunday
he mentioned that he would shortly COM
pose something
The times., 1897-09-26

Larned runs-ChlCagO, 3. Bases ON
balis-Off Gardner, ). off Thornton,
Struck out-by Gardner, D. By Thornton.
D. stolen baSes-Connor, Lange Double
piGys-Sugden anu Pdudcn. Callahan Con
nor and Anson. Sacrifice hits-Brodte.
Ryan, Mccormick. Time OF game
noars and 10 minutes. Umplre-Mr. Nc
Donald. Attendance-2, 200
The times., 1897-09-26
GRooMs TAKE Born GAMES.

PhIllies Prove Easy for Brool,Iyn
in Dou BILE lie ader.
Brooklyn, n. Y, Sept. 25.-Next Mon
DAY schedule game between Brooklyn and
Philadelphia was played today, a well as
the regular game. The Grooms captured
both. Had Manager Bame needed the
spectators, Payne would have been taken
out IN the first inning, but the south
pa" settled down ana allowed the QGa kers
Tour hits IN the last eight innings.
The game was replete with fine field
ing the Brooklyns punching two nits in
the fourth inning and three IN the eighth.
The sCUre:
The times., 1897-09-26

Earned runs Baltimore, 3. Two-baSe
hits -Hoffer, KlobedanZ, Long, Robinson,
Jennings 2. Three-b base hits -KeeleT. Sac
rifice hit Hoffer. Double plays-Jennings
and Doyle; McGraw and Doyle. First base
on errors Boston, /. First base on balls
r Off Hoffer, 3; off Klobedanz, 3. Hit by
pitched bah BY Hoffer, 1 by Klobedanz,
1. Struck out BY Hoffer, 3; by Klobedanz,
1. Passed balls Robinson, l. Left on
ba ses - Baltimore, IL; Boston, 8. Umpires
Hurst and Emslie. Attendance -13, SIG.
Time OF game i 2 hours.
The times., 1897-09-26

EdEHeu iuls-SlhClhiidli' D 1HO-ba5e
hits-DoUgiaS, Ritchey, Houseman. Three
base hit-Corcoran. Home Iun-MCP hee.
Stolen baseS-Grady, Houseman, Hoy.
Double plays-Corcorau, McPhee and Beck
ley; Cross and Grady. First base ON balls
OFF Coleman, l. Off Ehret, /. Hit by
pitcher-@rady. Struck ouJ-By Ehret,
4. Passed ball-DODglas. Time of game -
hour and 80 minutes. Umpire-Mr.
Pears.
The times., 1897-09-26

Earned runs Cleveland, .; Louisville 3.
First base on balls OFF Bowling, ,. Left
on bases Cleveland, 7; Louisville, l. Struck
out-By Young, ,; by Dowling, l. Double
plays Smith, Stafford and Werden, >.
Home run Clin gman. Three-base hits
Wallace, =; ChiIds, Wagner. Stolen bases
-Burkett, Childs, Werden. Two-base hits
Burkett, ,; Clingman. Hit by pitcher
Belden. Time of game1 hour and 10
minutes. Umpire 0'Day.
The times., 1897-09-26
THE REDS WIN TWO
They Fatten Their Average at th,
Tail-EDders' Expense

st. Louis, Sept. 25.- The Reds beat the
Browns twice this afternoon, although the
home team looked like winner In the first
game until the firtil, when the visitors
bathed out victory.
In the second game darkness inter
ycned at the end of the fifth inning, af ter
The times., 1897-09-26

Earned runs Brooklyn, 2. First base on
errors Brooklyn, L Philadelphia, l. Left
on ba bases-Brooklyn, 3; Philadelphia, .
Ihree-base hit-Griffin. TNro-base hit
Wheeler. Stolen baseS-Jones, Geier, Sheck.
ard, Shindle. Sacrifice hit-Gfffin. First
base on balls-Off Wheeler, 3; off Fisher.
l. Struck out-By Wheeler, 1 by Fisher.
3 Double play-W Wheeler and Lajoie. I'm
pire--Carpenter. Attendance-3,I6o Time
OF game-1 hour and minutes.
The times., 1897-09-26
Discretiou

fFrom the ehicago Tfnes-Heald
Il woGld send you a kiss, papa" wrote
little Lucy. who was away on a visit,
''but / have been eating onions"
The times., 1897-09-26
THE COLTS WIN.

They Take Listtess Game From
the Pirates.
Pittsburg, Pa, Sept. 25.-Chicago won
today's game, which was very Istless.
Lange's batting was the only feature. he
geltlng five safe hits. Scnre:
The times., 1897-09-26
SENATORS DROP A NOTCH
Lose to the Giants and Are
Passed by the BrOOklyns.
RUSIE PITCHES GOOD BALL

Swain Puzzles the Giants for Three
Innings, But After That They
Hit Him Freely His Joy at Max
ing a Seeming Base Hit Turns
60 Gall.
The times., 1897-09-26
TWO FAST GAMES.

Colonels Play uoou Ball. But Luck
Was with the Spiders.
Cleveland Ohio, Sept. %. The Cleye-
lands Won two games from Louisville to-
day, eacn or which was a fine exhibition
Or clever and fast bali. The CoIoneis
played a great game, but luck was with
the Spiders. Score:
The times., 1897-09-26
STEAMBOATS,.
Norfolk & Washington
Steamboat Co.

- Every day in the year for Fortress
- Monroe, Norfolk, Newport News and
- all points South by tile superb, DOW
= erful steel palace steamers New
- port News, Norfolk" and Wash
- ington, on the following schedules.
EOufhHognd
The times., 1897-09-26

-
- The Hygeia,' and Virginia Beach
- viii find this the most attractive
- Route, tnsuring q comfortable nights
. rest.
. Large and luxurious rooms heated
- by steam and fitted throughout with
- electric lights. Dining room service ia
- Ia carte, and is supplied from tue
- best that the mar EeJs of Washington
- and Norfolk afford
- Tickets on sale at Q. s. Express
- office, SIT Pennsylvania avenue; 5I3
- 61e, I421 Pennsylvania avenue; &
. & O. ticket office, corner 10TH street.
. and New York avenue, and on board
- steamers, where time table, map, eto,
can also be had
. Any other information desired VIII
- be furnished on application to the IN
. dersigned at the company's wharf,
. foot OF Tth St, Washington, Z. Q.
- Telephone No. $50.
JNo- CALLAHAN. General Manager.
fe28
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-07-19
ENCOURAGING JAPAN.
FORMER CONsyL'S REMARKS ON
THE ADMINISTRATION.
Says the Political job Lots Of Diplu,
macy Presented Is an Incentive
TO the MisuIo.

Colorado Springs Colo. July iS.-II +.
Lillibridge. who was consul general from
Hawaii to Japan during the reign OF King
Kalakua has written letter 10 Senator
Hanna, in which he says; Please say TO
both Mckinley and Sherman that know
whereof / speak when l tell you the de-
signs OF Japan on Hawaii are exactly as
intimated in the editorials of the Japan
Herald, Notwithstanding the denias that
lIcsh Turu Sami can make.
Ever sncc Japan captured the LII KIN
islands. i'll 1875, the bee OF conquest has
been buz2ing in her beadgcar. Her more
recent success in Korea and China and her
acquisition of Formosa, as well a. the SUP
mIssive, undignifod, weak visnvs which
our government of political Job lots pre-
sents 10 them and to.Gpain furnish all the
incentives and encouragement necessary
TO justify Japan's idea that Hawaii Will
bc nm easier conquest than any that have
zone before If she moves quickly
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-07-19
HE WHIPS EVERYTHING
,r,,xs,m,nons Flights with H"rN'
MACK Rear.

pyo " Y. July IA hundrea OF M
oycnrslonists AT Rye Peach sa" u'',p
afc ana exciting encounter between I''Dt
~, rr,,1simmor.s, the champion pugihs. oi
..l r,, ana a large black bear, tliz-
W. ,,,ar,s ,,ith his wife and family ana ms
,ne, yarrnm, is summering IN hSe' w.
me ch,mpion has grown quito pop'la'
With the Villagers through cohs'ant a.
tendance at their clambakas ana o'"''
soc.al functions. ,,,tr, =,
A few weeks ago some of his auih'i
yo,,e rim a large pet bear called Jenills !;
While he was cut playing VITA M ehea,,
nnue N,rrum this morning. near nv ,ha
hors,. Iennfe became rnfdE'-u Do a ma
A. anproached too near her, anu ~ ,hn
Ell at MIN. The chain shapln1l ,i.mnted
be,r anrsng upon the deg ara a,tei , ,sa
~ kiil him The bear then h9Iieu ~
dos, ayvov and ran into the WOODS ""N
she climbed n big OAK Tree a.,a, har
r,iivsimmons and the dog ran al"I ~, :
and fter unsuccessful attempts ~ ~ tS,a,-
en- her down By throwing hi'sah, ,a,,. len
simmons climbed 10 tisa limb wneIe Jsn ~
ME had taken reiuse "'
me hear tried to spring upon MN and ma
~ s.,nwi below shouted IN tffoi' 49,
severai r,ersons started for guns. ~. AMI
The prize fighter iinsliy ' ua Ills power-
ma M , Sela si. and knocked her 10 me
ai.r,n,n5 twenty-five feet below. ,,.,e,
t5sty then descended 20 the grounn, w" 81, :,
az. near rushed at him ana iorssu, M ~
,rto i fence corner whefr hne ,staces
hug him. H:s clothing vas ,I1,s 'pt br he hard
enc ne wv M bear was infiicting upon
..s had 10 not succeeded IN getting s y !
W. VA aeaanst <he fencf &nN ktsser
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-07-19
TRADE WITH HAWAII.
UNITED STATES DUYs ALL 1T HAS
TO SELL.
Sells the Islands Only Thrcc-fourths
of What They Consume, Chiefly
manufactured Products

Washington, July 1S,-Hawaiian COM
merce during the last ten years is the sub
iect of a circular issued by the department
of agriculture. The paper was prepared by
+. II. Hitchcock, chief of the division of
foreign markets, under the direction OF
Secretary Wilson. The facts set forth bear
directly upon the current discussion OF The
annexation OF the Hawaiian Islands to the
United States and are as follows:
The comparison OF statistics shows the
United States controls 80 per cent of the
trade OF the islands. The total value of
exports and imports Of Hawaii for 1896
was $2l,57S,Ss2, of which about two thirds.
$15,5lj230, was The value OF goods ex
ported. The average OF exports of the ten
years lSS7-lS96, was Sill o52. Ill. and OF i'm
ports s. ,l22. i59, giving an average balance
vi SJ.62H,GSl in favor of exports
OF this traffic LOO per cent was With
the United States during the first five
years Of the decade and in the second five
years the lead Of the United states in
creased 10 W. per cent.
Another impression of the situation may
he gained from the statement that our
trade with the island in !S96. according TO
Hawaiian statistics, reached S20,29i,39G, The
largs st amount ever recorded, while the
figures FOR 1890, reached SIS 80 ,63i so.
The United States. however. does not yet
hold so high a position In furnishing goods
for Hawaii as in the taking the products
of the islands. or the average of exports
for the len years, nearly sll 900 900 year,
The Omitted States has bought practically
all. only one-half of | per cent mas been
sold to other countries. OF the goods puf-
chased by Hawaii. on lie other hand. me
,rlD n-,l.s - n
fourths However. ii is chiefly in our
sales that the islands trade Is growing
The annual average of these for he five
wears, lSS7-lS9. was Si,356,3l2. hut Tor
1871 1896. 81 1926. while the exports to
Hawaii for last year amount Il to f1'ihi'-
2OS. nearly a million dollars more iran
for any previous year. The goods coming
from Hawaii 10 the United states are main
Iv agricultural products, while the ship
,nents i'm the other directions, except
broadstufrs are chiefly manufactures.
our IMPORTS of sugar make the largest
item in the trade, while our imports CT nee
come neyt Next in order are our exports
Of hreadsiuffs. cotton GOODS ~ ''Au'e;
machinery. lumber, tobacco wire ana
lh,,,,,ic,ls II Is noticeable that shipments
NJ American livestock, meats apples anu
cow, amount TO very little. Prior to lS'o'
wh,n thc first reciprocity treaty was ihane
between the United States ana hawai-
their total commerce averaged Only Fi''o'
iAG. ..t,,o1,, ~toadv
.,,.,h M brought the total to more IMAM
g.. ,i,,,"r that amount Figures are luI
H h',,,l Co., no first ten months OF tho liSrai
,'','. iea7 as compared with the same l'ernu
~ tSoG They show large increase III ,mu
,rnort items ~ trade. INC o'ne' ,,i,,y
tries whose trade app"a,s ,,hnr and
oro china and Japan, saken 'oReth''' ""'
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-07-19
SHORT NEWS STOKES.

..,,,,,].rn>r NJ u,boruaId Solbnrp
N,ASil ~. ,,s -, annonted register OF
of Boston mas been aPpo'''''" -
copyrights.
WASH NGToN-Sehor Dup"s Nv a.
the Spanish munster, alil ~ S.t.'r-ar,
Lone entertained at dinner non, S,'Ma t'
l., WooIioIh' In5 NJ ~ Miss Wood-
tor to Spain ana MIS- an" -'''9
ford
LONpON-The supply OF money
mains abundant ana 9Nl'u"y - "n,
in employing the surplus III - Poi N'"'
nor .lay and = per cent per week
PORTLAND, Ore.-Rnssell Monigomery'
,hn tinted States naval cadet VINO dlstp-
reared over year ago ron Amt t,l I'o' Is,
mas been hsard from IN AiaSN"' "'''e ~
owns q gold calm CAM 49,. ma, cola
6ros are doing much damage IN Varlou
nqris of this stat. The loss ~ alrrauS
oyer $4,000. The ms lthr Az I,,, ",
in flames and many farms nv ~ u''',s
cHlCAGo-one Of the ela''ornle, Lon, Lon,
urcS Of Logan day Will be the mhshlllcr,l |
pyroteehnlc display aud RECEPTION ,i "a, tn
coliseum proper N the oNen n,at,e Of cen.
me 1ilv1i,i"E VI ,,,o injIe front.
erai Logan on inc ntNo n ., ru,saav the
NASHVILLE, rem. Nv " td,,,i off,cnrs
Na.on"i a 9tnn, Union INK FRATERNITY ana or
der League VIII meeI ~ ,,n li p,ris cor-
I,ONDON-The Daily Mai iaI,s CO.. y,
respondent says Prince Hc.sr' ~ eitenant
declines to hSht '''N'
PM. - noe. onpe,ls TO
LONDON MornIle ii,.n ,'ij ,oxt NJ
Lord salisbury to pubIlisn ,'p a an me seal
Secretary Sherman uiSpii''.. ,he Britlsh
controversy, so ~ iV,,r,t,,e ,Inier which
press from the uiS
il iators. , o.
NIAGARA FAi.l. .S't na aaSisiant posi-
years oid, a ncrchalN IN; ~" vas drowned
mas.e OF Sweelwau' v'inds last Friday.
at the Cave OF the W l'p h,s footing ana
II is supr osed he nlss,th h,s s taract
was swallowel up by VI. ,,.o,,ou ra,-
TORONTO-Five monster larnW y ~ M
lies closed the Creates Goli ,S
Epworth League has ever held'
NEW YORK-Wiliam a. Belwood'
philaielpha jeweer, has been arreste.d 30 i ,sr
swindhng Marcus 10, oh he aid only
Mo MA" B9allwood attributes his downfall to
betting on The races.
NEW yoRK-Mrs: Amelia K9hler' , wno
surgesiod to Tom nm moore ,ba no age '.A Of "a