davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1898-09-23
WORKING FOR OCALA
An Attempt VIII be Made to Have A
Winter Encampment Located
In This City


The attendance Of representa-
tive citizens and business men at
yesterday afternoons s mass meet
ing was fairly good and every one
took deep interest in the object
Of the meeting, namely: to Sc
cure a winter camp Of 5000 or lO,-
900 soldiers for Ocala.
Mayor Reardon occupied the
chair and in a few pertinent re-
marks stated the object of the
meeting and the benefits to be
derived from such a result, etc.
w. s. Bullock was elected sec
retary.
Judge Hooker, who had recent,
ly returned from Atlanta, told of
the efforts made and inducements
offered by that city to secure an
encampment, but as yet without
any success. la the judges Opn.
ion, as well as all who spoke,
there could be no more healthy
location chosen for an ali-thc-
year-rOund camp than Ocala.
II. l.. Anderson was the next
to express himself. He spoke Of
the work OF the committee ap-
pointed last spring which induced
General Shaftcr to come to Ocala
and he was so favOrablV inn
pressed that he promised the
committee at least 5000 or 1000
troops, and just as he was going
to order them here, was himself
ordered to embark for Santa 90.
lie stated that he had written to
General Shaftcr, reminding him
Of his promise and his favorable
impression Of OCal3, and asked
him to send us some troops now
Mr.. Anderson said he had also
written to other friends in WASH
ingJOn to use their influence with
the war department. along this
line. Colonel Burford, he said,
who was member cf that COM
mitt"r, had also written letters
to influential men to the end Of
securing an enCampmpnt.
.uH, Il
the event of the effort proving
successful, could the city offer at
once a water supply sufficient.
Mr.. Anderson said that upon a
previous investigation of the COM
mittec he could answer that 5000
or 1000 troops could be supplied
with wafer at once.
+. r. Harris said that Fernan-
dina, with water works but little
larger than OCalt'S, during the
encampment there, supplied a
sufficient amount Of water for sol
dIerS, citizens and horses, which
was equal to 10000 people, and
the supply, by no means, fell
short.
On motion of Mr.. Anderson the
chair was empowered to select
standing committee on ways and
means to take charge Of the un-
dertaking, with instructions to
push it through, with power to
act; committee to consist of five
men.
Judge Bullock thought that on
account of previous experience
and acquaintance with several of
fiCials, at least some Of the old
committee should be members of
the new.
Chairman ReardOn asked un-
I'll today to select the committee,
as he would only select such men
as would pledge themselves to
act up to their fullest ability to
secure the troops. He has made
his selcctlOn; they are all good
and true men, with the ability
and influence. Their names will
be seen elsewhere in this issue, in
the mayors official notification.
1t was decided in the meeting
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1898-09-23

Northern cabbage, Northern
blood red beets, egg plants, kal-
amazoo celery, fresh turnlps,
Irish potatoes and new sweet po-
tatoes at Dukes stall city mar
ket.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1898-09-23
Wood for Sale

Fire Wood, cut any length and
delivered to any part of the city.
Cheap for cash. Otto Mente,
Phone No. %.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-06-19

Other Games.
AT BooSToN.
R RSG9sSH iiii .:::::S i9oS9SS S--ss = Z
at~teries-Rochell and Miner; Hartman and
Moeteer.
Ts5'sS" u y:.:: 9 9 GS56S al i2 j
Observation-Disclosures and TheiSen; stlrlith. Prsntis
AT VAN coRrLAxDT PARK.
KSw 5SI' T. ( &C.! G Gd9s2Ss Ill o-Ibl 2 5
misunderstanding and Hickey westerveit and
AT CAMBRIDGE.
H HsTy% cross aa;":"9G Sfdd5S % 8
BatterIeS-Fitz and Davis; Grimm and Bremen.
AT ORANGE OVAL
2 2tiss;is 4 city A;:::5 5833G$sYs-- "a Is 3
Batteries-westervelt and o'Neilli Pierson. Clark.
Conn and Fox.
*%nS1ss ......".5S SS9SS6 66--ss .
Observation-Disclosures and TompSoni Ross and
Plunkett.
2ri92nH a o.".as dGSSS6G--,T : Z
decentralization and Dolardi Mcbride and
AGnew.
AT Riverside A.. c, arOundS-RiverDide F. c.. Q,
Borough Park +. C., s.
At NewArk-woodbridEs A.A. lii Newark A. G, Q.
Star Athletics. l2; Cresconts OF White Plains. 10.
Al MISREPRESENTATION L. B, O.. Ell; \. YIN. II. and
Al Observation-Disclosures +. c.. 10, Nassau b. b. c.,
At international PArk-st. Peters College. o; Mont.
Al Jasper Flsld-ManhAttAn Reserves. D, ~spalding
At New Rochelle-New Rochelle. 81 Volunteer A.
Al -Montclair, l2i Summit r. O.
Az KeArny OvAl-Arlington A. A.. 81 Caldwell. =.
Al Yonkers.Hollywood Inn b. c., IL; Brooklyn
Heights A. A,.S
Al Mount ysrnon-Mount Vernon A.. O.. 8; Morocco
r. Q. 4.
At Brooklyr-Johnstown p. C., o. Borough B. O.. 2.
Al Newton. n. J,-Newton A. A., q Easton A. A., 3.
0rs. o,
At Jamaica-Jamaica. o. AlertS. 8.
At Adelphi ~FiPld-Prospect A.. c., IL; Adelphio. o.
Al Cans1oharie Esyracuse. o! Giliiams. IL.
Al south Brcoklyn-BerGen F. c., l3i Oak T.: o.. 9.
At FrRnklin-CubRn X Giants, X; Carriers A. A, lS.
AZ acknowledgements, 8oi w!iIiamsburE,.o Q.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, l; y; \. G; A. q
Irving club. 20i Columbian Club. 81. Resolute, ga
Central Y. NC. A, u. Hudsons, 10; c~olnmbiaa; IL,
Agricultural Insurance Company. go; Weed 4 Ken
Council, Royal Arcanum. 0: wAlbridGe SEQ, l. hsr
curry 4, g, i. Apenta. I. United STATES Leather Com
PSSnty' y; SSw YORK c0uT,SF cS@pA"yS; a ssi Elton: 4
co.. g; James H. DunSsm Z CO.. -,
81. Johns Altar Boys, lai Lillipu!iana. re. Actiyes
Young Mems un'on, asi osSrkS. Z. PsStlmrs. oiclr
sles. p9. star OF the sea, g. AaTrng A. O, y. Jas
psrs, 20; Elliott. II.
Al Port J~ervis-Port JerViL, IL Brooklyn Heights
Crintord-crAnford. IL, poIota. q.
At EmmetsburE-st hAry's. eoi Frederick. 8.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-06-19

PHILADELPHIA, June lS.--The annual regatta OF tho
Bohuylkill Navy was rowed over tho National
EtrAightawAy course on the schuylkill River this
afternoon. The Vesper Club took tho majority Of tho
races. Pennsylvania made a wGlkawayo OF the pair.
Dared and senior four. Ed Marsh OF that club was
the fAvorIte 90 beat Fred cresser, He fouled CrOsSer
and upset. Tho winners follow:
Junior sinSlcs-won by J. McDindsr, Malta b, @.
senior sing. s-won by Fred orsIssr, vs'per b, o.
Time. 1891 10.
Pair-Oared Shell-won by Scott and EXley, Penn
SylvAuia II. @. Time, 1850,
Junior DO ,ble-Won by Crescent y, OF G. II. Mar.
GeTuuI aud David Halsted, Jr.. Time. lO:Rs.
four Dared Giss-Wou by YsBpeF Boat Club. Time,
1904 10.
Intermediate Doublos-won by vssper Boat Club,
Roehm and Hughes. lime l0ilAA.
BsnIoI Four.oAred shsll-wOu Oy PennsylvSniA
Barge Club. Time, e;b5,
Junior EiEhtoArSd shSllS-WOA BY VOSDsE \ O.
T1me, b!Ba.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-06-19
Baseball Games To-Day.

NATIONAL LEAGUE AND AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Cincinnati at Chicagoi Louisville at st. Louis.
ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
Allentown at New ark; Norfolk at Paterson.
OTHER GAMES.
West New York T. C. vs.. Star A. @. OF Newark, at
WeehAwken.
Rochester VS.. Brooklyn, at Rochester.
Hoboken VS.. lronsides OF Newark, at St. George
Cricket grounds.
Alrrts VS., Brooklyn Heights F. c., at Fast Now York.
thorough A. q. VS.. Eureka A. c. OF Newark. at
Brooklyn.
81. Aiphonsus vs.. Glsnwoods. at Recreation Park.
Fort Leo A. G. VS.. Greater New York Y. C.. at Fort
Lee.
Ten EyckH VS.. JohnStown F, C., at Jersey City.
EmerAlds vs.. ManhAttans, at Van Nest.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-06-19
Manager stamIAE. Released.

PmApELrmA, June is.-George T. stAllinES is no
longer manager OF the Philadelphia Ball Club. To-
day he received his release. Col. John /. Rogers. who
went to Cape May in the morn ng, presumably Rcqui-
escng. There was no particular reason given for
stallings's dvcApltation other than the AulmportAnt
one that he was not geLtinE the desired results out OF
the team. II was rumored that his deoapltAtion had
been brought about by the players, who had gone e
the omclAls in . body and declared bhAt thoy would
no longer play under his dirOcn0A-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-06-19
NEW YORK.

yo Two'O4 TSr.s s,,s-p sIshvsS uI h.lc,s. Yam H Halt an
Notwithstanding, 8; New York, :. First base on
asH aI.ree' Ht nv ps ni,ssa5 i. Lai1isi T 81 e1nsT% Esn
on Gaa.s-PhiIsdelphia ii; New YorI. I. Double
~Plays-Hartman and Gleason: NJ Farland and Cross.
wheelock. Passed bali-warner. Time-2 hours
and 7 m nutes. Um~pireS-Cushman and Heydler.
BALTIMORE, 7; BROOKLYN, 5-FIRsT GAME.
Defeated by the Baltimores in the first game
ut Washington Park yeste' day, the Brooklyns
gave the e~x-champions a severe %drubhinE in the
:Si9ao P SSpiiGdsti E EbSGsH fo place M"S mas 'not fh"n' pisger
at shortstop. was responsible for the defeat. In
tho fourth inning of tho first game Ltchance
dropped safely n short distance back Of the in
field. Then Lachnnce funded two ground
SrS; and before the inning ended three
Baltimoreany hnd crossed the plate. The
three runs made by the visitors in tho
hits. Another error by Lachance in the ninth
1nninR gave tho Bnltimores the run which prac-
SSicSoar,esSS thc ne ane ZANE rim as G n ! could have
needed. to tie the score. Mikes hard drive to
the picket fence in tho home players half OF the
ninth inning WAS good for a homo run. but no
stayed at third in the hope that with Clarke
catching behind the bat ,McJames would use
over the plate fast enough to strike out Jones
and Lnchnnce. and Griffin was left on third base.
With three men on the bases in tho sixth in.
ming, Shindle hid tho ball under, his arm and
easily caught. On a bluff throw to second Ryan
nailed De Montreville in the sixth inning. Nc.
Graw, al,honRh out by three feet on his attempt
to steal third, jumped around like n crazy man
and threw his hat to tho ground. Umpire
but he paid no heed to the player.
The Baltimores started off in the second game
e. II they intended to smother the home players.
but after the third inning they were not danger.
gus at any stage. Hoffcr. who was on Manager
Hanlon's release list n few weeks ago an
whose ten days notice was recalled at the last
moment, is in danger OF losing his place II Han
Ion takes yesterdays performance of EIoffcr
under consideration. The Brooklyns haven't
had such a picnic this season, for they slugged
Hoffer's curves In all directions. and probably
q half dozen or more hits would have been made
if they werc needed. The scores:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-06-19
THE RECORD.


80 VI N hNiNnt oH
PHILADELPHIA. June lave woro refreshed
to-day with something new and strange. an
actual baseball victory. and over that good
New Yorks had changed place. since Friday, not
clone in place in play. but in style thereof:
played pretty weak ball and the New Yorks did
well. To-day the visitors performed away. be-
low. for the philadelphia more than outdid
themselves, The game, however, was close
Wheeler was in tho box for the Philadelphia.
1t happened to DO one OF his good days. and as n
result he had all tho New Yorks. with tho ex.
%eeption Of. Van Haltren and Hartman, shooting
shape. Second base has boon rarely better
guarded than It was by LajoIe and Gleason.
EFFORT was made on Gettig in the hfth. when he
nelded out that, young man while in a sitting
EEIIscnssson'' roo, made clever stops' and cut ! off y two
Tbs Phil'dolphlaH started on with a rush in
81 secnn , douglass. Delehanty drew q base
on balls. Lai9ie singled. scoring Douglass
second himself on the throw in. Flick
reached first on balls. but was forced by
EE HjoiU scored O on q passed f0 Sail. Davis Uh ' famS SHsdi
Cross, grounder, but nothing came OF it. Ri.
S ecrn,na 70 fOT , { CT Cross oD T g. second Sn1t. NoTT o. YORK K
balls. a wild pitch. md, Ticrnan and JoyceS's
outs. Thoy tailed again in the second on singles
Tho Philadclphias scored in the third on Mo
Farlond's base on balls and = series Of fielding
orrors oy naPI.@n ne new norKers tied the
raped, out a double. Tiernan lifted a fly to
short left, which Cross lnufTod. Joyce came
TO time with a double, and Van Haltrcn and
Herman scored. They went to the front in
the seventh, on Van llaitren's triple and
Tiernan,s fly TO centre. The Philadelphi9s won
went to second on Dougiass's out, scoring on
pelehanty's double down the right field line.
Lajoie hunted safely. Flick hit to Davis, who
tried to head of Delehanty at the plate, but the
ball got there q trino too late. Mcfarland hit
In Hartman. who touched Iainie and threw m
Gleason. heading of Flick at second. Attend.
0nco, 8, 500. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-06-19
NEW YORKS LOSE ANOTHER
DoHENY BETIRES AFTER THE FIRST
INNING AT PHILIDELPHIl.

Brooklyns ana BaItInorss Break nVen-Cln-
cinnatIs I,ose ts tho ChIcaGss and the Bos-
tens GhiR-PIttsburEs Defeat the Clevs-
ianaa ana tho LouisViIics lrsae 10 e. Lsuis.
While the Philadelphia proved easy prey for
tho New Works at the Pole Grounds, the local
players couldn't keep up the pace, and went
down before the ouAkers at Philadelphia yester.
day. Two games were played at Washington
Park, the Baltimoros barely winning tho fret
but were soundly thrnShod in the second contest.
Tho Clnclnnatis again lost TO the ChicaEos,
which gave the Bostons, who beat the Washing.
tons. q chance to cut down the Reds' lead.
Tobeau's players also fell BY the wRyside, the
PittsburgS doing the trick, while the ST. Louis
TEAM, scored q victory over the LouisVilles. Tho
results:
RhllAdelphiA, o. New York. 8.
Baltimore. a. Brooklyn, 8 tnrst GAme).
brooklyn. 10, Baltimore, q second gAmsl.
boston. IL; Washington. q.
Chicago. 10; Cincinnati. Z.
Plttburg, iOi Cleveland, 4.
st, Louis, a. Louisville, 4.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-06-19

Frat base by errors-YAle, 81 Princeton. I: LETT
on bases-Yale, o: Princeton, y. First base on ballp-
on Greenway, 2; on Hillenrand, g. Struck out-By
Groenway. 4; by hin brand. 4. Thrce.base hit
Wear. Sacrifice hits-Wailace, Hutchings. Eas'on.
Stolen hases-De Saulles, II feelings, burke. Double
Play-Burke and Kelly. Hit by p!tcher-BV IIille.
brand. 3. Wild pitch-Grcenway. Passed ball-KArer.
U~mpire-Ganney. Time-2 hours and So minutes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-06-19

Three.base hit-Teoeau. Two-base hits-oBrien,
Mccarthy, CreiEer. First base on balis-oG Powell.
J.. First base on errors-Pittsburg l; Cleveland, 9.
Struck out-By Tnnnehill. 3; by Powell, l.. Left on
haaes-Pittsburg \; Cleveland, O. Sacrifice hit
o'Brion. Time-i hour and 90 minutss. Umpires-
Connolly and snyder. Attendance-9.oo 500.
ST. LOUIS. Z; LOUISVILLE. I.
st. LOUIS, June 1S.-The Browns hammered the ball
hard to-day, getting thirteen hits OF OF LouiSVillo's
Auhurn.haired Ehret. sudhotr pitched n perfect game
until the eighth inning, when he let tho Colonies bat
out four runs. There will be two games tomorrow.
Tho acoFe.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-06-19
KnocL"BOut nAco a, The Couutry Club.

The second race OF a series for boats OF tho
knockabout class belonging to the members of
the Westchester Country Club was sailed yes
terday afternoon on Pelham Bay. rhe winner
again turned up in Arthur lsGlin's Dipper,
which did the course OF Il VIC miles in l hour 80
minutes - seconds. which was a better show
ing than in the opening race; II; s.; Iedmond's
Navarro. third; while the Idle, sailed by W. H.,
Russell. came in last, The third race will be
sailed next Saturday. and should the, Dippor
ing CUP donated for tho races by H.. 3. Redmond
will become the personal property OF Mr.. ISellu.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-06-19

Totals. 10 rs ga la 9
Totsls...... 0t2s II .
snntted for BsckInH In the ninth inning. tMeCor.

'Battsd for Becklsy in the ninth inning. tMcCor-
mick out for Interference.
Chicago ."..."."..o . 0 Q Q 10
First base by errora-CincinnAti, o; Chicago, q.
Left ON bases-Clncinnati, a. Chicago, 2. Firht base
on bRlla-on Dwyer. 4; OF Thornton, l. Struck out
ByDwyer. l by Thornton. .. Home run-RyRn. Two
base hits-Corcoran. Irwin, Dahlen. Double playa
Corcoran and Beckley; DahleD, Conner and Everitt.
Hit by pitcher-By Dwyer. l. by Thornton, 1. wild
pitch Thornton Passed bali = Wood. Ump'rea-
Swhrtwood ana Wood. Timo-l hour and 40 minutes.
PfTrsBURa. 10; CLEVELAND, 4.
PrrTsBuRo. June 1s.-The Pirates had their batting
clothes on to-day. and knocked Powell out OF the box
I'm the fourth inning. They also Yielded brilliantly.
The Cleveiauds wero unable to bunch their hits, but
plRyeu n good game othcrWiso. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-06-19
BALTIMORE, s-sEcoND GAME.

First haso by errorS-BTooklyn. 8; baltimore !.
Left on hases-Brooklyn. =; Baltimore. -. Homo run
eheckard. Bro1ie. Two.base hit-Millsr. Stolen
bAAes-lAcbAnce 90. Grimm. Sacrifice hits-Keeler.
Gam Jonnlna'. Demont and McGann (2J. First base
on bAIls-On Homer, 2; OF Miller, D.. Struck out-By
Honer. 10y hil =. .. Hit by Observation-Disclosures,
Mile. um~p!re-ODAy. ASslAiant-hcDonald Time
II hour aud 90 minutes. Attendance--5. 900.
BOSTON, l2; WASHINGTON. g..
BosroS. juno ls.-LrwiS was a mystery to the Sen.
Atora to-day, letting them down With four hits. two OF
which were scratches. In the Aixth he retired the side
on three pitched balls. Jack boyle played second
In place OF RelTE. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-06-19
Yacht Racing at Oy.,sr Ray.

A squally wind and a heavy sea were tho
weather conditions under which tho regular
race of the Soawanhaka. Corlnthian Yacht Club
was sailed yesterday afternoon OF Oyster Bay.
Nine knockabouts started. and the race was a
pretty one throughout. In addition to tho
knockabout race Corinthians were Interested in
the first appearance of Clinton II. Cranes 20
footcr Seawanhaka, which was built for the pur-
pose of competing in tho trial races. and posi-
bly, be the boat selected to bring hack the clubs
International challenge trophy now held by tho
wanhHka had for a competitor Clark Millcr's
Akabo, and an excellent contest was antici-
pated. Tho Seawanhaka. however. broke her
centreboard and Withdrew. Len Huntington.
who WAS sailing tho Akabo. declined TO take a
sail over after the SeawanhakR was disabled.
The summary:
Finish.
Yacht and Gunner. Sailed by u. ms
Keewaydin, r. c. WetmorO. C. W, Wetmore. o 20 90
TAifu. George Bullock ....... Owner. ........b 80 80
Bee. Nelson Burr, ...... ......R II, W. Gibson -. whd'w
MiStrAl, II. C. Rouse .... ...... Mr.. d" Forrest. % 81 %
Nudge. =. G, Boyer ...........M Mr.. McClellAnd - 20 40
Santa, Daniel Bacon T.. .,..., owner .,., .,.,..b 80 90
EAkodo, Y. d. BhermAn......F, ID. sherman. % 80 30
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-06-19

First base on errors-BroOklyn, 81 Baltlmore 0.
base ~hits-Holmes. Grimm. TwO.base ~hit-KceIer,
Stolen hascs-hcdraw. Robinson, DeInont. Sacrifice
hits-Hallman. Holmes. Double plays-Hallmnn .un.
ASSiStet); Holmes, Demont and McGann. First base
on halls-on Yeager. @. Struck out-By Yeager, Q;
by McJames. O. HIT by pitcher-LachanGe McGAnn,
Wild pitches-NcJameS. 2. Umplra-McDonald. As.
1iStAnt-o'Day. Time-2 hours and 9 minutes.
BROOKLYN. 10; BALTIMORE, s-sEcoND GAME.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-06-19

Two-bR1o hit-StonZel. Double playB-Snyder.
Wagner and Cltngman; Ritohie and Wagner; Crooks.
Quinn and Decker. stolen ~base-Clarke. Three base
h~its-Sug len, Stencil. First base on bAlls-on Sud.
hon. 3. Struck out-By Sudhon, 81 by Ehret, l..
U~mpiros-Emslie and Curry. Timo-l hour and 90
minuten,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-06-19
kagtSrn League.
AZ rnnHnHnnn

Eastern League.
AT PROVIDENCE
r. u. 4.
Providence 80 o l o o-8 II /
Buffalo,. 40 o g o 0 o o l IA 10 /
Batteries-Braun and Noblett; Gray and Diggens.
AT sPRISGTIELD.
Springfield. ......1 o 1 0 0 9 o o o. IA z
Rochester. ......8 o o o 0 o o Us 2 l
BAtteries-Korwin and Nichols; Harper and GunIon.
AT wnKKsBARRE.
H. n. K
wilkesbarre.. 100 ! o o-i 8 I
Toronto ............S o o 3 o o o 90 s /
Battertes-JamSSon and GondinE; CASTOR and Casey.
At Syraruae-RAIu.
At d-Morning Eame-HomO team refused
to play and the game was awarded TO Rochester by
the score Of . to o.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-06-19

Atlantic LsaEu0.
AT LANCASTER.
Lancaster .......9 o eli IS i
Reading ........0 o l o 4 o. . s
BatterieS-wilhelm and wondte, Fertsch and
Heydon.
AT HARTFORD.
AiIeutowu......o o o o o ! OIL 5 |
Batteries-Bouren and Roach; Boyle and Foster.
AT RICHMOND.
r. n. Z.
Richmond. -. 10 0 y o o l o o-s e e
Newark. ...........o o 0 o o o o 90 Z 2
BatterieS-spArks and vignAux; Jordan and
RothfuBs.
At Norfolk-Rain.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-06-19

At Taunton-Newport, 10; Taunton. I9.
At New Bedford-Fal River, o; Now Bedford, Q.
At Observation-Disclosures, 9; Brockton, 8.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-06-19

At Cortland-Cortland. 81 Canand Aigua. o.
At Lyons-Lyons, g.; Oswego. o.
At R~ome-ltome. z; Palmyra, 8.
At A~uburn-Rain.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-06-19
NOTES.

cap. won tho time prize. He was the only
scratch man. md covered the distance in 10
minutes SO seconds.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1898-06-30
Millions Given AWAY.

1t is certainly gratifying to the
public to know of one concern in the
land who are not afraid to be gener-
Gus to the needy and suffering. The
proprietors OF Or. Kings New
Discovery for Consumption, Coughs
and Colds, have given away over ten
million trial bottles of this great
medicine; and have the satisfaction Of
knowing it has absolutely cured
thousands of hopeless cases.
Asthma. Bronchitis, Hoarseness and
all diseases Of the throat, Chest and
Lungs are surely cured by it. Call
on w. II. PrideauX, Druggist, and Get
a trial bottle free. Regular size 50c,
and 81. Every bottle guaranteed, Or
price refunded. W. II. PrideauN. II
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1898-06-30

Rooms Where Those Visiting the
National Capital Can BE
Comfortable.
From The Washington Post,

From The Washington Post
The ladies and gentlemen Interested
in the establishment of comfortable
rooms for the use Of visiting soldiers
held n meeting Thursday morning vt
POI New Jersey avenue northwest,
when the following officers were elect
Cd President, Mrs. j, w. lSahcock,
Vice l'rcsideut, Mrs. Emily l.. Sher-
wood; Secretary and Treasurer, Mrs.
w. w, Case; Executive committee,
Con. and Mrs, a. G, llawlcy, Mrs K.
Kichurg, Miss Jennie Meiggs, Miss
Hattie T.. llawlcy, Mrs. George G.
Hazleton, Mrs, T.. Villa, Mrs \. +,
Ranney, Mrs. lloclio, Or, Ida ], Noi-
berger, and MIR. Wallace.
Rooms ut l20l Pennsylvania avenue
northwest, Immediately west OF the
now City 'ost-onicc, have boon sccur-
ed. \ comfortable sitting-room with
easy chairs, couchcs, tables, writing
material and reading matter, n wash
room with clothes brushes and black
ing outfit, also lockers for the care
of packages, AID plenty of ice water
will be provided, All visiting officers
and soldiers are cordially invited tc
make these rooms their headquarters,
The design is to keep these rooms
open Ms long rs the necessity remains
10 meet incidental expenses, rent
Sc, contributions from patriotic citi.
2ous monthly or otherwise are SO.
licitcd subscriptions may he sent /,
Mrs. j. w. Babcock, No. II Il street
northwest; Mrs. Emily l.. Sherwood
81 East Capitol street. Gen. \. G
Hawley, l05 a street southeast, OF
Mrs. w. w. Case, ao7 New Jersey
avenue northwest.