davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-11-02

Sharpe g. Brewer has added a
backing and polishing stand to
their gents furnishing department,
and will give away cards calling for
sosmany shines to those who pur-
chase footwear from them,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-11-02
LOCAL AND PERSONAL.

The Maccabees meet tonight at
their hall
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-11-02

he not deceived A cough,
hoafseness or Group are not TO be
trled with A dose In time Of
ShllohH Cure will save you much
trouble, Sold by Smith Drug
90, I'm
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-11-02

r.. u, Scroggns was here yester
day from Tyler,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-11-02

Jesse Heard is causing more fums
pus IN little Rock by kidnapping
his child aud keeping It out all
night II Jesse don't MUD he will
either break Iuto some jail OF got
elected to The legislature In tulas-
vi county
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-11-02

DO not forget that the TEIAnHA.
MAN n the proper place TO yet your
lob printing done,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-11-02

That Hardware prince Of good
fellows, Mr. w ] lluhrman, re-
turned this moruinp from bath
Beach, New York, bringing with
him hIa good lady
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-11-02

Mckinley has issuedhls Thanks
giving proclamation, bOt our "Ddo.
lel0 has not asked cur people TO
humble themselves eu The gAth,
There are a few more peniieBtlary
birds leli IN The "pen,' who should
be lhaaRtuL for Dan wllltum them
out II he ID only asked 10 do no,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-11-02

The big Forepaugh Sells circus is
In Clarksvile today
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-11-02

The Cotton Belt passenger train
came 10 laat night with many people
who were returning from the Dal-
lNB falrto polulu north on this road,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-11-02
A Real Blood Remedy.

S.S.S. cures Scrorula, Cancer, Eczema,
and any form OF blood troubles. II you
have blood disease, take blood medi'
cine-S.S,S. (gNa, aNteed PHfeiy vegefa.
h5le) 10 exclusively for the blood and
is recommended for nothing else. II
forces out the poison matter permanent
ly. We will
send to anyone On. an
our valuable R NV ~
books. Address VI w &
Swift Specific N 4 N
Co., Atlanta, aEY eNsH GnNiD
Ga.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-11-02

We are having Mr., Thos, II Es-
tes put on the hand fixtures to our
press, and hope to be independent
of engine tomorrow Today we are
again indebted to the Courier for
courtesy OF printing our paper
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-11-02

worse until / was un-
able to take my food
or handle myself in
any way; I was abso-
lutely helpless. Three
bottles OF S.S.S. re-
level me so that /
,was soon able to move
my right arm; before
long I could walk
acroes the room, and
he'd one dozen bottles
tely and am as well as
II I7o."
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-11-02

II. y ScroPgins was here yester
day from Tyler
----u-S---a --
4, Il, Grogard, of Atlanta, Texas,
is registered here today
--=e--r=--
A, A, Gibson, OF the Cotton Belt
road Is here today from Tyler,
Captain J, II Hunter is up after
several days tustle with the dengue
-.-N'-
Mr. and Mrs, E, A, McAIster lost
an infant babe last night by death,
Electric Cleanser will clean wall
paper, Price 70 cents At Lem.
lyG. 1927 2w
Mr. II. II, Merriweather is sick
with dengue this Is "Merry-weath-
err for dengue. sure,
------a-.---
Marshall Field Co., Chicago, says
Electric Cleanser will do all that It
claims, AT Lemly's, lO'27.2w
Electric Cleanser will clean rugs,
Chenille curtains, silk, plush and
clothing AT Leuly's, lO272w
Mr., Sam Ragland who has been
sick several days Is reported bet.
ter today,
Mr., Jim Christopher left yester-
day for Shreveport to be gone a
day,
Frank Hughes, manager Of the
Western Union telegraph olllte, Is
sick
Buy your groceries, shoes, eten
from w, III, Wells Il Co, Every
thing az rock bottom prices, 49,
ssa=
Charles Reeves, our wide awake
quarantine officer Is reported ab.
sent from duty with dcngue
Go out to the Christian church
tonight aud hear Rev. ], II, Fuller
preach His trial sermon,
a- ...I
] r. Quick, the claim agent Of
the Texas n Pacific road, h At The
Cosmopolitan hotel today,
=t-ss==
News comes from Aahdown that
Mr. aud Mrs. Morris Sanderaou are
rejoicing at the birth at their first
born,
The DelIhter IL hard at work,
ehatehlng cotton seed bald headed,
saeklng the seed for shipment, TO
foreign ports,
.a-.aaaaHas - s.a.a.aa
Cotton has agaln tumbcd, ~ 20
A Ia about aa good 40 It will bring
10 any market outside Of New York
and foreign ports,
Mra, John II, rrlgg arrived here
yesterday from ArNaua, and viii
enter her children at the public
school, East Side,
he not deceived A cough,
hoarseness or Group are not TO be
trlled WITH A dose In time Of
Shlloh's Cure will save YOU much
trouble, Sold by Smith Drug
90, I'm
The Cotton Belt passenger train
eame Ia last night with many people
who were returning from the Dal-
lAB fair 10 p0lulB north on this road,
That Hardware prince Of good
fellows Mr. w ], lluhfman, re-
turned this morniup from Bath
Beach, New York, bringing with
him hIe good lady
Miss Edna Terry, the beautiful
and accomplished daughter of road
master Terry OF the Kansas CITY,
rItlsburg n Cult road, Ia In our
city, registered At the 0osmopoll-
tan hotel
Jesse Heard is causing more rnm=
pus IN bittle Rock, by kidnapping
his child aud keeping It out AL
night II Jesse don't MUD he will
either breag lnto some jail or got
elected to The legislature In puas.
vi county
Mckinley has issuetlhis Thanks
giving proclamation, hut our "Ddu.
lel' has not asked cur people TO
humble themselves on The gslhi |
There are few mere pehiieBtary |
birds eli II The "pen,' who should
be ihadRtul fof Dan wllltufu them
out II he ID only asked TO do no.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1897-09-16

@srediisisit unb Srsibsit. sIei&s 8s&ts
unb sIeide BripiIesien ipsrben unier
9anb nit 8ubmsssIans bebeden unb un'
ferem 8olfs elm neuss Sabrbunbert ber
8obIfabrt unb @Iddielisleit brinsen.
Wenn aber bas Bolt iid ni4t in ieiner
Dtannbelt erbebt unb feit su ben 8runo'
idben Der episen @srebtieteit hebt,
ounn III ules berloren.
Dies ii Der Nrbeitertas. Der i'm gan.
3en Sanoe 9efeiert ipirb unb an pelbem
nan&e i&Dne Dinee iiber bic 8arbe Der
Irbeit seiuet iperoen, uber i6 mbbte su
Sbnen iaeen, bab. ipenn uniere 8eeier.
uns nibt bon Der @orruption befreit uno
bic Serri1uft bur6 @inbaItsbefebIe uns
tsroradt pirb. eS fir uuiere &inber beis
Ter iein paroe. nsnn iis ME seboren
pdren."
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1897-09-16
Mltselbs eroee Rebe.

Grs@oupernsur Sobn g. NItselo bon
SQinoiS belt bel Der philadelphia ars
beitertas.Ssier bic Sauptreoe. Dieielbe
mar bsmerfenspertb unb uufdaie our6
ben porssidrittenen Stanbpuntt, ben Der
anertannte Sibrer Der neuen Demotratie
in Der Srase oes 8ssierunssbetriebS Der
@iisnbabnen, 8srstpsrfe unb Telesrus
pben unb bes 8smeinbes (tdbtii6en)
9etriebs Der aqeemein notbnenoieen
DieniiIsiitunsen (Strabenbubn. 8eirieb.
Glectricitdts Gnlasen etc. einnabm,
pdbrenb er bic 5inansfrase unberiibrt
IieB. 9lltseIO iasts untsr auoerem bus
5OIsencs:
,,Das pibtiate groblem, tpeIdeS bas
amerifaniihe Bolt beute su l6ien bat. III
bas Broblem, tpie es feline ftdotiiden
@emeinneien, bic ginsslitaaten uno bic
8unoesresieruns einihlieBli6 Der 8un'
beseeridtsbarfeit Der abioluten 8eberrid,
uns burb bic Corporations. Ytonopole
entninoen fann tpie es Der Stimme Der
8iirseridaft in ben bffentlihen Gneele'
aenbeiten tpieoer bic ausibIosbebenbe
@spoIt iibern uno tpie es eeipiHen
gleuerunsen in ben bbberen @erihten,
bic Elm 9o1enipieI un6 Elm Sobn auf Der
einen uno eine perbrsderii6e @enaltans
mabunS uno nnteroriidune auf Der
anoeren Seite iinb, Elm @noe bereiten
tann.
,,gorpcrationen, bon benen man ges
tpartete. bab iie Diensr isin tpiroen unb
bic itb bas 8ribiIesium, bfentIihen
BeeiirfniHen Der Stdote uno bes 2anbes
su bienen. erbetteItsn, iinO bic Serren se'
ipproen."
,,0m babsn brsibis Sabre farbsnloisr
9olitit ssbubt, in Der bic 9arteien tpsiter
nihts ais Snftrumente Der oreaniiirter
Sabfubt nareu. NidiS erpedtc ber
i6Iummsrnoen gatriOtlsmus Der WaKsu
unb cine Glafs bon BoIitifsru
trat in ben 8oroeraruno, bic pislfad
nidt bic serineiieh 8runbiabe batten
iontern alien erntIiden Srasen beburrr
lid aus benz 8es ainsen unb oauu bar.
nuf tparteten bic iid Der 8iufsr fiir Il
finbe. Sic paren Wldnner, Die ben
Nrbeiter aaes peripraben unb ibn banl
perrietben. Sic puren bic Sorte uoi
Mdnnern, beren iid bic @orporationsl
aur grrei4uns ibre Ii6tiaeuen PIdn
bsbientsn."
,,Da bic @orporationsn gelernt batten
onb man bem amerifaniihen 8olte srob
Snmmsn aIs Sribut abnebmen fam, be
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1897-09-16
kann NIGHT
Daraber klagen Tau
sende in dieser Jahres- pm SS nH
Zeit Sic hahen kenen ~ -

Appetit, das Essen sehmeckt nicht. Sic
mtissen den Magen und die Verdauungs. organe
stirken, das der Gebraueh Won Hoods Sarsapa-
rilla yerursachen wird. Esreinlgt und bereichert
auch das Blut, kurrt Beschwerden mach dem
Essen welche nur ein AIagenschwacher kermit,
verursacht Appetit bewaltigt Nervenschwache,
und stiirkt und erlGilt das game k0rperliche
System. Es erleichtert so schnell und wirksam
magenschwache Synptone und kurirt nery3ses
Kopfweh, dass es last schelnt ais OBJ es Eau
berei f." wire
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1897-09-16
6u8Iau6.

: Der StattbaIter bon Sabbura,
@raf Ibun. 1T. pie aus @ien semsIoet
ipirb, eeitorben.
Evening star., 1897-05-27
IN SPORTING CIRCLES
Continued from sixth Page.)

called Tannehill out This settled 1t with
the bleachers, who were then sure they
were up against it." They began chorus
in which vile name was applied to the
umpire. The disorder was 50 great that
Manager Donovan called the police and
made them quiet the crowd.
At the conclusion Of the game the bleach
critics swarmed out on the field and re-
newed the chorus. Some jostled Hurst as
he was about to go up the steps leading TO
the club house to dress. Several missiles
we're thrown, but he was not hurt. He was
clear Of the crowd, but instead Of passing
into the club house he ran down the steps
into the crowd again and struck at a man
on whom he had his eye. Instead of strik-
Ing the man he intended, his fist landed on
the jaw of a cyc!er who was trying to get
himself and his wheel out of the crowd.
The mob became frenzled at this and
yelled Lynch him. ''IIang the robber,"
Thief. thief, thief etc. One man struck
Hurst in the mouth and another landed on
his jaw. Trainer Mason Of the Pittsburg
club ran down the steps and. seizing
Hurst, dragged him out of the crowd and
up the steps. The mob followed. Manager
Donovan. thinking Hurst would be killed,
rushed down the steps and. with uplifted
bat. drove the crowd back. Hurst took
refuge in the club house, from which he
was taken by ten police.
Evening star., 1897-05-27
WON IN FIFTEEN ROUNDS.
George Green Whipped McKeever q
San FranciscO Inst NIGHT.


SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, May 27.-It took
George Green (Young Corbett) fifteen
rounds to accomplish the hardest task he
has ever undertaken In his pugilistic ca
reer. when he defeated Charles McKeever
Of Philadelphia last night. but he did it.
And while the end was somewhat sudden
and the decision not generally understood,
owing 10 the confusion. the result was sat
isfactory to the 1000 spectators. The con-
test was notable for the terrific pace set
by Green. He has always been known as
rushing fighter, but his record in this
contest eclipses all former records. In
fact. 1t was the pace that told on McKeever
almost as much as the terrible punishment
received at the hands of his opponent.
There were no slow rounds, no sparring
for wind. but fight all the time, except
when Mckeever clung to his opponent 10
avoid being knocked out. Green did almost
all the leading. landing repeatedly in every
round on the wind, with left swings over
the heart, with light drives.
Billy Elmer of Buffalo. N. Y. and Jimmy
Ryan Of Cincinnati then came on for the
last event on the program. Referee Cook
made himself very unpopular by declaring
Ryan the winner, while Elmer had all the
best of the contest,
Evening star., 1897-05-27

either Corcoran or Richey from Cincinnati,
for short stop. a1d then. by placing Gilleu
at third base 4hd 1hjote q nrst. they
@ would have ye1ns tihnead that. would n
It is sometimes wen for club managers
not to yield to public sentiment. II Harry
Wright had listened to the local patrons OF
the game six years ago he would have lei
Delahanty go. because that player was q
failure at second base and the fact had not
been discovered that his proper place was
in the outfield. The same is virtually true
of Cooley. Last year there was q great
ciamor for that players release; this year
he is a star fielder.
McPhee says the batters are getting
things down SO fiae now that they can fool
all the ffelders. usually hitting the ball as
they please and dffSing 1t where least ex-
pected-formeriy the, ,aelders would take
certain positions for the right-hand m.n
and other positions for the left-hand men,
but now there is po such thing as catching
the batter by shifting around in this man
ner.
Demontreville was offered to Syrac use
once, but Mr.. Kuntsch decided that Moss
was the better man. Everybody commend
ed his judgment. Demontreville is now
hitting over 400 in the National Leagu and
Moss is Playing in Pawtucket Syracuse
let Payne go because he was deemed abso-
lutely useless and Payne is BrookIyn's star
pitcher. Syracuse could have had Farmer
JONES'" now of Brooklyn, but it was de-
he wa, nv io'e ShooSH. ne IL Only
hitting about 400 now for Brooklyn. And
j&untsch was never roasted quite SO much
as when he got Monte Cross, a man with
poor record and quite unknown. Cross IL
farmed out.
If Manager Stallings, who must be rat
tied. would stop experimenting and shift
ing his men around every day. and inste ad
develop better team work with his players
in their regular positions and put some
ginger" into them. the Phillies might be
playing steady, winning game by this
time. Experimenting in mid-season results
IN nothing e!ee than the loss of games-a
fact which Mr.. Stallings should be cognl-
zant of.-Philadelphia Ledger.
Evening star., 1897-05-27
DEL RAY JUDILATES.

Demonstration Over the Acquisition
of street Tampa.
The efforts of the Ladies' Improvement
Society of Del Ray to furnish light for the
streets Of the village have proved success
full and Monday evening witnessed the in
auguration of what will prove a great con-
venience and comfort to the residents, when
the lamps recently purchased and erected
by the society were lighted. At 8 o'clock
the first lamp was lighted, and soon the
whole place was lit up by the twinkling
points Of fire.
This achievement of the ladies was ap-
Evening star., 1897-05-27
TO BE HELD JUNE D.
The Field Day Tor the High SchO0
Athletic Cha m u ptOnshfD

The Field Day Tor the High School
Athletic Championship.
The date Of the athletic field and track
meet for the High School championship of
the District has been set for the 9th of
June. Indications point to a successful
meet. the management promising to have
as drawing cards exhibitions by some
athletes of repute, besides the regular
school contests.
Stuart. Ruff and Curtss of the Central
High School field and track team will go
over to Baltimore next Monday to compete
in the games of the Maryland Athletic
Club. Stuart Is entered in the half mile
run, Ruff in the 30 yards run, and Curtiss
In the mile run, the broad jump and the
high jump.
A good many of the boys are talking Of
entering the Columbia Athletic Club games
on the 18th Of June. Stuart of the Cen
trail will enter the ten-mile run. There Is
some chance of having a relay race open
to the schools Of the District for the cham
pionship. The Central school holds the
honors at present and is willing to race
all cemers on that day.
Trials for the Central High School field
and track team will be run off at George
town Lext Wednesday afternoon at 3
o'clock.
Evening star., 1897-05-27
. COLLEGE BASE BALL.
Georgetown md Catholic University
Mines Played q Good Game.

H-IHyc0 u UOOu sEssssACs
The Catholic University and Georgetown
put up a good game of ball at National
Park yesterday afternoon, the latter win
ming through aIl-round better play. A small
gathering was in attendance and little en-
thusiasm was manifested. No difficult plays
were made, but there were no miserable
errors. Georgetown played an erroriess
game with the exception Of single mis-
play that did not count The blue and gray
batted lightly, however. making but eight
hits. Regan started in TO pitch for the
Catholic University and struck out four
Of the first five men UP. McTfShe replaced
him In the fourth, but did not do so well.
The Catholic University's playing was not
so good as Georgetowns, four errors being
counted. Walsh pitched fine game for
Georgetown. He allowed but three hits
III as many innings, and would have shut
cut the Catholic University but for Kelly's
slow return of a two-bagger by Collins
which scored Bolton. Collins was the only
man who could bat Walsh, while Kelly and
Dawson led with the stick for George
town.
The score.
Evening star., 1897-05-27
MCCOY oUTCLAssED o.BR1EN.
Gives Him n Thorough Beating BefOr
Ten RoundA Are E0uuhf

&1veS Him n THOROUGH Heating Before
Ten Rounds Are Fought.
Fully 600 persons passed through the
turnstiles of the Palace Athletic Club in
New York last night to see the fight be-
tween the middleweight boxers, Charles
(Kid) Mccoy. who recently returned from
South Africa, and Dick O'Bren of Boston.
They mel two years ago and fought twen-
ty-fve rounds to draw in Boston. Last
night they met at catch weights for twen-
ty-fye rounds. OBrien had the advantage
in weight. Mccoy was the favorite in the
him. and ton of money went on him at
ODDS of 2 ard 3 TO 1. OBrien put I'D q
plucky fight, but was no match for Mccoy,
to whom the fight was awarded in the
tenth round.
Evening star., 1897-05-27

propriately celebrated by the residents. and
soon the Del Ray Band followed by the
villagers. appeared, and parade was
formed, which passed through the streets.
About all of the population was in evidence
in one way or another.
After an hour or so of demonstration, a
last hurrah was given. and the crowd dis
persed to their homes, lighted on their
way by the illumination from the new
street lamps.
Evening star., 1897-05-27


cstSSllc ;sS5snsoTni University 81
Earned run-Georgetown- Two-base hits.Mnlo:
thy and Maon.y: First base o. error;-Georeetown
walsh: !; by Rssan: !: BY sicTshe : wiid pitch
SIcTighe. Stolen bases-Fleming. Mccarthy, Nc
Int.re. Dawson (2) and Bach. Ttme-2.0O. Umpire
Mr.. DAILY.
Episcopal High School OF Alexandria yes
terday on the grounds of the latter. The
score was 3 to p and the game abounded
in brilliant plays. Both pitchers-Nelson
Galiaudet-were In fine FORM Gallaudet
making hits to their opponents 4.
Harvard put up an errorless game yester-
u to o.
Princeton defeated Cornell at Princeton
yesterday afternoon for the second time
this season by a score of Is to 1. The
Tigers found the ball for two home runs.
several three-baggers and many singles,
while the Ithacans scored one home run
and three hits.
Lehigh went to pieces against Yale yes-
terday. allowing the latter 20 make - runs
ard . hits. Lehigh made II errors.
ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
Newark, II: Athletic, q.
Newark. 10: Athletic. 10.
Laneaaasr; H.1;s11G III Eeasns; se Sar;o,I I
Paterson, 8: RichmoEd, s.
EASTERN LEAGUE
Springfield. 0; Scranton, 3.
Providence, 10; Wilkesbarre g.
Rochester, 5; Buffalo, g.
NEW ENGLAND LEAGUE.
Taunton. 4: Newport l.
Broekton; 81, 9; raw,tastet, nr,tsn m 40 inninss.
Base Ball Gossip.
Gleason found the ball for at least one
base hit In the last eighteen games
Only one errorless game has been played
by the New Yorks and three by the oppos-
ing teams.
Van Haltren has made one or more hits
in every game except one
Two errorless games have been played by
Brooklyn men.
In the last four games Tiernan got eleven
hits. making an average of $50.
Fifteen hits in the six games played last
week IS Fielder Jones record.
The Pittsburg club decided to play two
games Saturday with the Brooklyns. One
at 10 am and one ut 3 pm. The Brook
lyns will, therefore. play four games at
Plttsburg on their first visit.
Dunn. the Brooklyn pitcher, who fs hay-
ing an easy time at home. went out to a
game in the country recently and made a
two-base hit every time he went to bat
lie wanted to bat more times. but the other
side filed an objection.
All McGraw seems to be good for this
year Is to Chew the umpire for he Is not
doing any batting. and his fielding Is way
below major league standard. Baltimore 1t
seems. would he stronger with Reitz at
second base and Quinn at third than with
McGraw at third and Quinn at second.-
Exchange.
A correspondent suggests that the Phil
lies might be able to purchase WriGley
from Washington for second base, and
Evening star., 1897-05-27
Harris Case Continued.

Hearing of the charge against Edward
Harris of assaulting. with intent to kill.
Warren Riggs, when called yesterday in
the Police Court was continued indefinitely.
Evening star., 1897-05-27
NO STANDING IN COURT.
Judge Seawelrs Ruling In Sni
Suit A4ainat ShnHkeY

Judge Seawelrs Ruling In Smiths
Suit Against sharkey.
SAN FRANCISCO. May 27.-Trainers of
prize fighters cannot look to the courts
to assist them in the collecting of train
ing fees. Judge Seawen has 30 decided
in the suit Of J. J. Rauer, against Thos.
Sharkey. The plaintiff sued for a balance
OF 1900 alleged to be due William Smith
for training Sharkey for his fight with
cause OF action was one which could not
be maintained in q court Of Justice ami
ordered the case dismissed.
New England Tennis Tourney.
The weather yesterday at New Haven
favored the New England championship
tennis tournament. One of the most in
teresting matches Of the tournament was
played between N. Sheldon. Yale. 30. and
T. A, Driscoll of Georgetown, and resulted
in victory for the latter after a close con-
test. the score of which was &c, 63, 60
"A committee of New Haven women. con-
sisting OF Mrs. John X. Beach. Mrs. Beebe
Mrs. John p Foster. Mrs. Thomas Hooker
and MISS Mansfield, gave a tea at the club
house in the afternoon In honor Of the vis-
itfng players. The function was largely at
tended by the prominent society people of
the city, and passed off pleasantly. The
hours for receiving were between and 6.
The summary Of the days play follows:
First round OF SthAles-L. G. Billings de-
feated g. Parke, "a 83; T. A. Driscoil
defeated N. SheldoDs 3-8 .6-3. 6-2: N.
GOodbody defeated Vt. M. Murdock. Ga,
81. S-8; H. H. HaSkett defeated N. W.
Ryder. 64. 90, C.f. Dodge defeated L.
Stoddard. 81. So; +. Beach defeated DR..
Chase, v.1, So, r.. Hooker defeated L. D.
Kellogg, 60, 6-e; Hi Gray defeated Prof.
w. L. Phelps. 60. ,0a6, 11-9.
In the second round Of the singles T. A.
DriscoH defeated L. G. Billings, Ga, 6-3.
Carroll Instlinte Cyclers.
A meeting OF the Carroll Institute Bicycle
Club will be held In the trophy room to-
morrow at 8 pm, when many new nem-
bers VIII. be enrolled and to determine
upon run for SIntf4y.
Mr. Croker's FifAy Finished Third.
LONDON. May 27,-At the first days
racing Of the Salisbury meeting today Mr..
Richard Creker's hay ally Georsiana An-
ished third In the race for the city bowl,
valued at 100 sovereigns. Sir William In
grams Comfrey won.
Eby and Keogh to Meet.
The next continuous pool game for the
championship Of the world will be held
In New York June !, and 0. the contest
ants being the present champion. Grant n.
Eby OF Springfield, Ohio, and his chal-
lengef, Jerome X. ke0Rh Of Scranton, Pa.
Evening star., 1897-05-27
FoR NERVOUS ExHAusrr0H
Use Horsfor1's Acid Phosphate.

Dr. A.. y. TURNER, Biooansharg Haaitaeiam,
Fu3sdeIp11u, Fh.. says: "As aftjunct to the
lseupes.ttSe posyers - the nervOs- sysfe kuow
Evening star., 1897-05-27
Eby and Keegh to Meet.

The next continuous pool game for the
championship Of the world will be held
In New York June !, and 0. the contest
ants being the present champion. Grant n.
Eby OF Springfield. Ohio. and bis chaf-
lenser. Jerome f. keoah Of Scranton, Pa.
Evening star., 1897-05-27

LONDON. May 2T.-At the first days
racing Of the Salisbury meeting today Mr..
Richard Creker's hay ally Georsiana en-
iShed third In the race for the city bowl
valued at 100 soveretgns. Sir william In
grams Comfrey won.