davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1897-05-06
IN CHANCERY.

The object of this suit is to settle an
account current between the plaintiff
and the defendant, The Computing
Scale Co., and to recover unpaid Com
mission due the plaintiff by saidCom-
pany, aggregating the sum of 81 ,463. 81,
and to subject To attachment and sale
to liquidate said sum personal estate.
Computing Scales belonging to and
moneys due TO and accruing to said
Company in the counties of Greenbrier
and Fayette, in the State of West Vir-
ginla; and it appearing, by affidavit
filed that the defendants are non-resi-
dents of this State, it is ordered that
they do appear here within one month
after the date of the first publication
of this order, and do what is necessary
TO protect their interests in this suit.
Teste
JONATHAN MAYS,
Rucker and Preston, soils. Clerk.
Nav 6-4w.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1897-05-06
Samuel A. Scott, Complainant,

The Computing Scale Company, Cor
poratiOn chartered and doing bust.
ness under the laws of the State of
Ohio-Edward Candy, Orange D.
Ozias and NJ. &. Kochne, Defend
ants.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1897-05-06

AJOURNED.--The Constitutional
Commission adjourned on the 10Th
ult. to May 18th. A great many
amendments have been proposed and
quite a number of prominent law
yers and others have appeared be.
fore the commission to give their
views. What it will all result in no
one can tell, but, from the number
OF amendments proposed, the Com
mission has doubtless discovered that
1t has much bigger job on hand
than at first anticipated-not that the
constitution needs much amendment
but that this Commission will be sure
to think it does.
TENNEssEE's CENTENNIAI..-The
Tennessee Centennial Exposition
was thrown open to the world on the
lst under suspicious skies and amid
impressive ceremonies. Ats O'Clock
the gates of the Exposition were
opened, and the people began to ar
rive. BY II O'Clock, the hour fixed
for the exercises in the auditorium,
that building, holding 5000 people.
was filled. The brief and simple but
impressive program was carried out
before one Of the most brilliant gath.
erings ever assembled in Tennessee.
On the platform were the Exposition
officers and committees, Gov. Tay-
lor and his staff, the Chief Justice
and Associate Justices Of the Su-
preme Court, members of the WO.
mans Board, the Mayor Of Nash
vile, United States Senator w. b.
Bate, Hon. j. w. Gaines and hun
dreds of prominent citizens. At
about noon President Mckinley, at
the White House, touched the cleo
trio button and the machinery of the
Exposition was set in motion.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1897-05-06

STATE OF WEST VIRGINIA,
~ GREENBRIER COUNTY, S.: At
rules held In the Clerk g Office of the
Circuit Court of Greenbrier county, on
the first Monday in the month of
May. 1897.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1897-05-06

THE Annual Commencement EN-.
ercises at the State University will
take place this year, beginning with
a Moot Court on Saturday, s p. m,
June 9TH; Baccalaureate Sermon on
Sabbath, June 9Th, at | IA. m; Re.
gents Defamation Prize Contest,
Monday, at S p. m; Military Cadet
Drill and presenting honors and
prizes by Gov. Atkinson, Tuesday
fore and afternoon, June Sth; Inter.
Society Regents Prize Contest, Tues
day. June Sth, at s p. m; Commence.
ment Ceremonies, Wednesday, 10 a.
m, June 9th Athletic Field Sports,
Wednesday, June 9th, at S p. IN,
There are Il candidates for gradua.
ton this year-i9 in the Law and ~
in the other Colleges.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1897-05-06

PRESIDENT MCKINLEY has bought
Kentucky thoroughbred saddle
horse, and may now be seen i'm the
evenings riding his steed in the out
skirts of Washington, which will
have tendency to keep him in good
health. The President is good
horseback rider, and the horse is one
Of the best bred and best broken of
the distinguished family and State
from which he comes.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1897-05-06

TIE GAZETTE SOLD Moses w.
Donnally has sold the Kanawha Ga
zette to Col. O'Brien Moore, of Wash
ington, ID. c., who will take charge
in few days. He is an experienced
newspaper man, and promises to run
the Gazette as staunch Democratic
journal. Newspapers have never
Jared we'll in Kanawha, but we hope
Col. Moore will have better luck, and
will, no doubt, if he gives the people
good paper.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1897-05-06

GUTHRIE DELUGED.-At sunrise
on the morning of the 18th ultimo a
mighty wall Of water. from six to
eight feet high and a mile wide,
broke upon West Guthrie, Ok. =, with
out warning crushing houses, sweep.
ing away property and drowning
many people. Every movable
thing was swept before the wave,
which passed on into the Canadian
Valley with resistless force, wreak-
ing terrible destruction to life and
property wherever it reached. The
flood is supposed to have been caused
by cloudburst, supplemented by
heavy rains. 1t was a great disaster
to the town and many lives were lost
mainly negroes.
SENATE BILL No. 6l.--The
Charleston Mail says there is an er.
roneous impression in regard to the
$40, l59.6S appropriated by the Leg
"ihtSls hiS ~
the Mail says, is to pay the claims
audited by the Board of Military
Claims, under the act Of the Legis.
lature of 1869, and reported by said
Board January oath, 1871.
The companies of State troops en-.
titled to this money are the follow.
ing:
Capt. G. Hairless, Boone county.
Capt. G. Adkins, Boone county.
Capt. VIM. n. Jones. Peasants
county.
Capt. S. A. Rollyson, Braxtor
county.
Capt. Thomas Godfrey, Wyoming
county.
The act will become a law about
May goth, after which the money
will he received and disbursed by l..
+. McWhorter, who has been ap.
pointed by the Governor for that
purpose.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1897-05-06

DR.. DEBOE.-After wasting pretty
much the entire time of two Legis-
latures the Republicans Of the Ken
lucky Legislature succeeded, on the
2Sth ult., in electing a L. s. Senator
to succeed j. S. G.. Blackburn. DR..
VIM. j. Deboe is the lucky man. -
Senator Deboe is a years old. He
was born in Crittenden county, Ky.
After attending Ewing College, Hi
nois, he took course in the Medical
University of Louisville and then
practised medicine for five years.
Following this he studied law and
was admitted to the bar at Marion,
KY, about Is years ago. In 1890 no
was elected Superintendent of the
Crittenden county schools. Since
that year he has been a member of
the Republican State Central Com
mittee of Kentucky. He has twice
been nominated for Congress and de-
feated in the First Kentucky district.
He was elected a State Senat or in
1898, and was chosen chairman Of
the joint caucus by the Republicans
at the session of 1894. He has been
a delegate to several national Repub-
lican conventions.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1897-05-06

MIR. STEvENsoN.-EX-N Vice Presi.
dent Stevenson appreciates the com
pliment paid him by the President
in his selection as one Of the com
missioners to go to Europe in the in
terest of bimetalism. 81 am n BIZ
metalist," says he, "and l regard
the restoration Of silver to its proper
money function as the supreme ques-
ton in our own country and through
out the world. The importance Of
the question cannot be over-esti-
mated. In this country the increase
in the volume of business is beyond
computation. In the light Of these
facts, the rehabilitation of silver is
a prime necessity. Should Its de-
monitization become the settled
policy the evil days upon which we
have fallen but dimly foreshadOw
consequences yet 10 come"
Mr.. Stevenson says farther: q" AS
to the possibility of success Of this
commission, ii is known that the
trend of public sentiment in Euro
pean countries, as we'll as our own,
is undoubtedly favorable to bimet.
alism. Many of the publicists of
England and Germany are in perfect
accord with our Government on this
question. Should public sentiment
in these countries justify, an inter
national conference would undoubt-
eddy be called and action taken that
would be deemed proper"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-01-23

Tho preliminary trial bouts Of tho amateur
boxing tournament Of the Active A. c. of
Brooklyn were decided at Schiellein's Assem-
bly, Rooms, Atlantic avenue. near Vermont
street. on Thursday night. The results:
li5.Pound ClaAs--Ffrst bout. Paddy Conway Hes.
ter A. c., defeated William feeney. wiiiiamsburgh
A. A.. after three lively roun Isl se~ond bout, won
by william Dowuey. wtiiamsburGh A. A.. who
bested Jack Daley. Cottage A. c.; third bout. Jack
Chiids. HerkIner A. c.. won easily over Tommy
Casseii. Worth A. O.: fourth bout. Thomas CASSIDY
Elephant A. defeated Jcsk Madden. Prospect Hill
A. c.. in minutes 20 seconds Of the nrst round.
the police stopping the bout: NTH bout won after
extra round by Frank Brinckmann, Delaney A.
e.. over George Brennan. BROOKLYN A. c.; sixth
bou' n draw after four hot rounds between Dick
Wilton. Bridge A. C.. and Danny Mccarthy. Active
A. e.
l2o.Pound Class-First bout. won by default by
Arthur Gahway. Brentwood b. b. c., from Andy
Welsh. wiiiamsburgh A. A.; seco-d bout. after an
extra round William Kerrisan. Evans p. g.. dc.
oy default by Tommy Gibbons, New York A. c.
from George Reno. Hustler A. G, fourth round,
Jack Doughurty, National A. c.. bested Edward
smith. Brooklyn 4: O.. easily nrth bout, won. by
Nike Burns. Auburn A. c.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-01-23
Gossip OF the Ring.

Kid Mcfarland started training on Monday for
his coming encounter with Kid Lavigne.
Danny Mcbride has decided box again. Danny
would like TO even old scores with Spike sullivan
Mcbride would like TO box Sullivan twenty rounds
Jack Eyerhardt. who recently put Billy Ern.. to
thews. The contest will take place before local
club next month.
Jimmy Rose thinks that he Will DO successful I'm
lately sent him 10 grass. sullivan is willing TO
nan. Rose or any one proyidias the money Is forth
The hackers OF Peter Maner are In town. IL wa.
said nc tho sturte'art House yesterday, where
tween Tom shsrsey and Mases will shorTly SS ss
ranged ana that the bout win go to a nni.h. the
connlrt. II one IL srranged, Will be decided under
III. auspices OF Dan stuart
Billy Newman OF the Polo A. c. has arranged two
preliminary bouts TO precede the contest between
OF Yonkers TO box Jack sullivan. md GsorEe Nc.
Cune TO face Billy Barrett. Both contests will be
limited TO toi rounds.
Ever since Dan Creedon showed his ability to rim
lights he has been doiuged with offers to meet
.ral middleweghts anu heayyweights. Creedon
was asked recently to rox Charley Strong OF New.
ark but refused owing TO the fact that tho latter
Is out OF his class. strong, however, 10 willing TO
sacrifice anything TO secure a battle. and a local
clui. Will give good parse II creedon consents
night.
Bob Fitzsimmons is IN strl town and Is taxing
things easy. He said last night to n sun repOTIe:
trainins for his contest with Corbet but thinks he
VIII start wo'kinS IN about fortnight. HIS In.
venlence from this quarter. hob viii 10 his wo,E
In Mexico within hang distance OF the battle
condition, he Aaid.
Fred Morris. the BLACK Cyclone" whose for.
tunes In the rims have been somewhat varied OF
Wednesday. No expects to GO we'll abroad, but
his friends fear that he will be disappointea, as
side Just now. Morris Is a persistent boxer. how.
ever. and may get along all risnt Notwithstanding.
Craig, the "conee Cooler"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-01-23
Pool.

Only one game was played yesterday afternoon In
the amateur handicap tournament at continuous
pool now In progress at Days Brooklyn pArlors.
The contestants were jacob Duhme, New York A. O.,
Que OF tho thres scratch men. and John Huking.
New York Club Duhme asked 10 play l0O
points TO Hnkings 90. He was unequal TO the task
HuIing winning rather easily by 20 TO n. This
makes tho second victory for Huking. and no IL
now regarded as having an excellent chance for
nrT prize. Roberts ana Barnard boing regarded ne
his most formidable competitors. Tonight Barnard
VIII cross cues with Duhme, and as the men old
rivals aud At the handicaps evenly matched. In.
tereSting game VIII result.
SlMARK Jan, Y2-Young poty Burnett OF Newark
and Ed Van Volkenhurgh OF Harrison had a nip and.
suck battle In the State plOnshp pool tournA-
ment at hurrays Arcade 10 night the former nnAliy
wlnnlng by 1875 TO l07. Early In the game Van Vol.
kenourgh had lead ~ foryone but tow ard the last
he went to pieces. The second game n sharp con.
tsst between Howard Morrow OF Boonton and James
Mclaughlin OF Newark Morrow won by 1875 to o..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-01-23
Australian Sporting News.

sAs FRANCISCO. IAN. 2a.-The following Australian
sporting advicss have been received here,
The cycling championship match arranged DO
tween Parsons, the Australian flyer and Martin.
tho American. was held at the 81. KidA track Mel.
bourne, on Dec. TO- Tho distances were one mile.
nve miles, and ten miles. the best out OF three
for . stake OF 10000. large attendance was on
hand. over 10000 being present, Martin won tho
mile and nre mile event and match. His time for
the mile was 3.mnutes IS SO seconds. ami for the
won the match by finishing nrst in the two events
named tried To lower the Australian record for IN
ten.mile event. He finished In 81 minutes "a as
seconds The Australian record Tor tho distance 10
20 minutes t2 ! 8 seconds.
sgd Barnes and bot" Higgins fought for the light
weight championship OF Victoria at Melbourne Dec.
IL barnes getting the decision IN the tenth round
Tim Hegar'y, the Australian feather weight cham.
pion VINO was to have been brought To America 10
meet George Dixon for tho worlds title has be-n ar
reSted At Perth, Western Australia for assault aud
may be forced to abAncon his visit To America.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-01-23

BosToS, Jan. 22.-At the Boston A. A. to-day
fine exhibition OF court tennis was given By
Harry Boakes Of the Chicago A. A. and Tom
Pettitt OF Boston. The latter Is the champion OF
tho world at court tennis. while Boakes's
speciality isracquets, so the Chicago man re-
eeived a handicap OF half 30 and bisque
Pctttt played q floor game much more than IL
usual with him. but Ia tho last set, after tho
games had been called fye ALL" he made some
OF his characteri site terrific drives for the de-
His shots we're accurate also. and won the
match. Boakes played a very graceful game
but lost, 7-6, "a. "a, Ga 7-5. Tomorrow
Pettitt and Boakes will play raoQuets and the
contest should be very interesting.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-01-23
Corse,t Says Kind Words About Sal

ST. LOUIS. Jan. 22.-James J. Corbstt spoke Of
John l.. sullivan's illness yesterday and in
tones OF evident sincerity said:
sullivan was the greatest pu9ilist OF them
all In his time, and was the last of the old
school fighters made famous by Jem Mace and
Joe Goss. I am sorry to hear OF Sullivan's ILL.,
ness and hard luck. and hope he will soon re-
cover. for. although won tho chAmp ionship by
defeating him. have q warm regard for the
big fellow"
You regard him, thcn, as an honest fighter ?"
preferred the middle OF tho ring. He has en-
joyed the highest honors of tho prize ring, and
through Jack Dempsey and Charley Mitchell
he was regarded as tho most marvellous pugil.
upon Maces style OF fghting BY inventinr the
right swinging Knockout blow, with which ho
was very successful"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-01-23

opposed each other In the closing game for the week
,oia ,ss, niypt \. ,n ,h smr sINhs ~
Catholic CIub-Cayanaugh. lSl: UConnell loi:
Conmann, IL: SnAthurst 1873. Obergfel 100; Car.
roll 40; Hsnisy io?; wrignt ia; cAthcarI los:
New Jersey Athletic Ciu6--southard. lei; Jenkins
1875 h.ur. 1ti: Blanchard. lao: Cooper. lid; HhUd.
erck 1906 Pither. ITO; Day, 1885; COBB, 1877: Lewis.
1o5. Total. l.t6&.
The Bushwtck wheelmen last night added two more
games to their string of victories In the Long Island
Associaton Of Cycling Clubs tournament The
CANE
Prospect w.-Gariock. III; Beattie, 1853: Wolf IsS;
Bonner. 1875 Kane lgl. Total 1917.
Tamaqua WAN Slclen. ioi: Downing. 1873. Ship
ley, lio; Watts, iis: bergen. l72. Total, 1oi.
SECOND CANT.
Tamaqua WAN siclen, lbl; Downing. los: Chip
ley 1850; watts, 1870; Bergen, 1871. Total. 6s9.
Bushwick W.-MahAn, x0i; hellAwell. l29; Nor
gan 1885, Delaney. lts: Landman, l'L Total. 7sa
Bushwick w.-MAhiAn. 1855: Heliaweii. 1877: Morgan.
1885, Delaney 1888 Landman, loa Total III.
Prospect W.-Gsriock. l0I: Beattie. 1855; Wolff l5o;
Bonner. ia; Kane, ISIS. Total $50.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-01-23

OAKLAND. CAL. Jan. Qa.-wsAther nne. track fast
Four out OF SIX favorites reached the wire in font
Bummariesi
FIRST Rsco-seven furiongs. Harold Lindsav,
1906 (Thorpe). IL to 8. won; Nay r.. l05 (Spencer)
70 TO second; Philip H.. ios III. MARTINI. II to 8.
sccopd Rsce-T6ree and a half furlongs The
Cheat. iOS lDoggett. even, coupled with Queen
NAB won; Queen Nab. I0th IT. ncHugh). seconds
0.t9t.
Doyle. 10 JslAughteri. on TO /. won; Little boo,
l0S tJonesl. TO o. second; cisudus. lis (ThorpeJ,
~ TO I, third. Time. l:oB.
Fourth RAce-six ruriongs, selling osric H.. ITO
CIborpel. TO l.. won; ArrezEo. l05 CDoggett). to
Time. l:lb1.
fifih Ra:c-siI furionss. Salisbury IL. 100
Uhorpo), to 10. won; simmuna. 100 (Doggett),
2 70 o.: seconds Banjo. 100 tspencer). 100 to l,
sixth Race-ons mile; selling. Cabr,iio. 100 20.
Sloan). TO .. wont Rosebud. 104 (Jones), to o,
sec oud San Marco. i04 lHenressy). 10 To l, third
Time, lag.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-01-23
winasrs at Iron Hill.

IRos HnI. Jan. ae.-rhe following are the result,
OF the races here today:
First RGce-Four and half furlouga. Pirate
Chief, 10 and sven won slope. even for place,
second. Eddie Wolf third. Time. 1908.
Seems Hace-four and n half furlongs. Tampa, 10
to anu TO l. won; Lady Francis to ! for place.
second; llama third. Time, 1905.
Third Race-Six furlongs. His Grace, I 10 and I
to.S. won; Irish Light v TO 10 for place, secondj
Zoe third. Time, l;2p.
Fourth Race-six and half flriongs. Jrwsharp,
10 TO l ana to I, won; Queen d'Or, o TO I for
place, second: Mohawk third Time 1910
Firth Racc-Six and half furiongs Gimme, O
10 and to.i, woni Pocket Piece. v to for place,
second; Charles Mcdonald third. Time. l;4i.
sixth Rsce-Four ana half furlongs. Murray, 0
20 and even, won; oswego. 4 TO for place, SEQ.
ond: Criterion third. Time, 1908.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-01-23
LonS Island Trap shooti.E.

The Falcon Gun Club Of this city held Its regular
monthly live bird shoot at Dexter PARK yesterday
afternoon. Summary
First Event-RegulAr monthly club shoot at seven
live birds each. for yearly prizes; handicap rises
John yagts, 20 yaris. 81 John Hermann. 20 yards.
8; John Boiling. 20 yards. bh; John Meyer, rs
yards, Z: Charles Doschsr. 70 yards, Z; Henry Van
staden. 70 yards, 80; John Moiier. ~ yards. 81. -
Second Event-Tcsm match At three live
birds each Bohlipg's team-Bohiing. IN: Tom
Lewis. ~; Moler. Y. Total. 8. SaRtss team-yagta
IL; J. Meyer. \; Doescher, l. Total, 8.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-01-23
Four F.vs-ites Pail Threash At New Or.
leans.

INV ORLEANS, Jan. 22.-C1oudy. mild weather and
dry track marked TO. DAYS Snort. The attendance
was about 1000 and betting was heavy. Four
favorites won SumInariesi
First Raco-seiinT; siI furiongs Charm. ios
Cdarner), s to o. won; X. Q. Han. t02 tCampbciD.
TO second. Anna Mayes. VI Dorsey. to o.
third. Time. fil6s.
second Race-for three-year oids: six furongs.
Break O'Day. l0Y clay. 20 o. won IliA v5 dor
seyl. TO l. second; Annie Teuton, 70 (Songer), 10
TO I. third. Time. iil7.
Third RAce-Selling: mile Ind twenty yards.
Marquise, 100 (Reinl. Is to 10. woni Van Brunt.
iiS ssehsrrerl: 70 10 second; Pin'us. io< beau
Fourth Kace-Handicap; seven furiongs. Sim W.,
los lkeinJ. TO 8. won; orayling. w (Buvnsl. IL
TO o. second; Necedah, loi (EveretI 10 TO third.
Time. l:pyA
Pirth Race Seven furiongs. Eikin. 81 CBurns,,
TO won: Barney Adler, 81 tsongor). to !. SEQ.
ond; Pop Dixon. 81 tsmith), 10 TO 1. third. Time.
li5I.
sixth Raee-ssvsn furlonEs; settling. Nay Ash.
ley. 100 tHouGh), even. won Billion. W (Evcrots),
. TO second; Hanobeile. 100 (Tayior>. 20 to I,
third. Time, l;3lh.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-01-23
Bowling GA.e. To- Nlxht.

Wholesale Drug Trade Association Tournament
Alleys No. and 2. seabury Johnson W.. w. r.
Warner Co.; Merck & Co. W. W. X. Warner 4 Co.
Merck Co.. VS., Seabury Johnson: alleys No. =
and 4. Colgate Co. vs.. Merck a Co.; Colgate 4
Co. W. seAbury & Johnson; Colgate Co. vs.. W. r.
Warner a Co.
Inter ,ity Y. II. c. A. League-Section A. Institute
branch vs. Second Avenue branch. ~ Institute al.
lcys; Twenty sixth Ward branch vs.. twenty. third
Street branch. Twenty sixth Ward branch .ilsJs;
Bedford branch vs.. Genital branch. at Bedf~rd
branch alleys. Section b. second Avenue branch va
Institute branch. at Second Avenue branch alleys.
Brooklyn Royal Aroanum Lcague-oxfofd Council,
Lakewood Council. and vlEiiantiA Council.
Second Brigade League TournAm~nt-Thirte~nth
Regiment. Scnty. thiri Regiment and II oop O, az
Thirteenth Regiment armory alleys.
Shaughnes " 's-Logan whceimen, Fort Greene
Council, and ReinecEe.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-01-23

WEST POINT. Miss. Jan. "2.-To-dAy was Q
beautiful one and little warm In the noon
hours. One brace, Young Riprap and Tippoo.
were tried to finish tho Ail-age pointer stake,
and both ran we'll. Tippoo finding the most
game. After hours trial they were taken
up and the awards were made as follows:
Tippoo. owned by the Charlottesville Field
Trial Kennels. first; Young Riprap. owned by
Bar Harbor Kennels, second; Elgin's Dash.
owned by F. G. Durham, third.
Tho all-age softer stake had sixteen starters
with Tony Boy and Tony's Gale Down first
Both were fast and wide rangers aud covered
the ground thoroughly. Tony Boy found the
most game. Marie's sport hardly ran TO his
usual form in his trial with CincinnAti's Pride.
the latter running In splendid form and having
the best Of the competition In everything ex-
cept range. Pride did sharp, accurate. and
positive work on game and had decidedly the
most OF It. saragossn belle and Tobasco Boy
did nothing creditable and are out of tho con-
test. Rance III. ran fairly well. easily defeating
Rodschah, yet she has no chance in the stake.
petition with slight advantage 10 Lillian. as
che hunted on the ground best
Rods Top and Novelist were fair ratcre. Nov
elist did the most and best work on game; both
Hall, both In tho hands of amateurs, were
hustled along. Luna having u rather easy vic.
tory. yet she has no chance to win place. Leo
Noble and Harold Sklmpore were the last brace
sage In range pace. Style, and Character Of
were the first and oniv brace tried In the second
Series SER -; Tony Boy went In his usual good form.
much better than in the first trial. yet she was
not the equal OF Tony Boy 1t will probably
take all day Tomorrow 70 finish the stake, and
until Monday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-01-23

PHILADELPH, q, Jan. 22.-The second game
between Shipley and Shownltcr was played 1t
a drawn battle. Shipiey opened with the Ruy
Lopez. His opponent selected an ingenious
combination. The local player could have won
strong attack. He wisely selected q safe con-
tinuaton. In the further progress of tho
game the kentuckian won the Y II =, and IL
looked very much as II he would come out Vie
torious. but the local player was on guard. He
enforced the exchange or queens and rocks, and
the position at tho end was such that neither
side could play for victory. consequently a draw
was agreed upon.