davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-08-18
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL.
The Action OF Louisiana Towards the
Battle Abbey Discussed.

~ f,.t- t,..-... BAL. ,.,,, ,rou-af An
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C-orr..ror.ta ,r.,,o~i,l Aesociatlon and
,-,st,..ii,,s ,.r,-,,,,,
nm. r.gr1or9,5 ..yvbore,s tho roport OF
eliza fl-,rI -'~l.--+o5 4, tbe Atlanta con-
vont.on nrociairns the purDoge ana expec-
81, ,.,7...,-,' 20 -, Inc
-, tt,t .,,,.o,,,-,i,.,l f,, tb, ,,orfodorate
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come lot -l'-ua $40" "a
claims should tho necessity TOT Such
discussion arise There seems 10 DC
general feeling. however, that the feclihs
in Louisiana ANA Tennessee VIII speealy
f0rc8 this city 20 present its side or the
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-08-18
SENSIBLE FARMERS.

The farmers OF the Claremont section
have organized a Fruit Growers Union.
which meets twice month at the club $
han in that town. One Of the members
prints IN the last issue OF the Claremont
Herald q card In which he urges the
farmers generally 10 ioin. the club and
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-08-18
Tho Vow University ofXirslnIa.

Editor OF Tho Times.
slr.-The blaza Of 1895 at the University
Of Virginia though destructive was. at
tho sam0 time. creative. Tho pen that
wrote tho dy.ag struggle OF tlo ola Ln-
vereity recorded so letters of lre fhe
birth of tha ueW 10 was 40 tlo beginning
Of a week IN October tlas ne DOW efa WAS
signaiial-that the day or Transformation
combating, indeed that tho University
should gather her share ~ harvest irlt
20 ripeu O. tms speeds on.
The old student or alumuus making his
way NOW t0 Charlottesville drifts into
reflective mood and mediate Wth sad
heart THE great lI8 " '93, Public nan
ana "schoo. .L Athens gone forever, IHa
lfbabray treasures @ victim OF mad
Namts, my .Iml M1tsr b. Sin
ashes. what loss, SEES. an rrepera ple
loss in a way. to te furci and in no way
moro serious th1n in tho de rlcton ODD
the priced volumes. many ol which. alas,
cannot Dee replaced. The work ~ realora-
ton. however actively begun. BIAS cone
tiulad with astonishing raplaiiy ail suc-
cess. Some 5000 volumes " more are
uoW ready for 81 anmeut t3 their places
in tha deUnt new library room oL me
restored Rotuala
Ent iet now tho same mol.telvo siu-
dent appear upon t1e scene and bchoia
ed away. behold au taingg ar become
now." JcGarsons University and pride
stll lives. is stul abiaze. alt wlIn oynl-
milo force. working toward larger
sphere 0f pow er and D. -ttn-'s Ntl-
come. thon the change. To 700 aorfa. on
tle eite of tro Oh Ill4.o HAIL d. l-e
spacious terrace. with eos 1roa- ilfAi vi
steps leading to che k1llnl1-slard. 90,
as &C. wese. by tae towering CORN h.an
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-08-18
Adroit.

Anna-Jack, dear. were you ever in love
belOre2
Jack-Surc. You don't think for q min
ute Ia practice on a nice little sAi Ike
you, l hope.-Chicago News.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-08-18
Threat of Attack.

"I.ook at that puffed-up thing coming
this way" said the first tack, as the
pneumatic tire approached.
IF II makes any attempt 20 run over
me" said the second tack 'lll take the
wind out OF it."-New York Journal
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-08-18
SAYS MERRITT CONSENTED.
4 German Paper says lie Agreed 10
August Sailing on haiserin Augusta.

BERLIN, Aug. I.-The NOrd Deutsche
Allgemelne Naitung explains that the
Kaiserin- Augusta which brought away
General August from Manila. left the
haTbor after tho surrender Of tho city
and asserts that the Spanish officers were
allowed 10 30 free. 60 that General Au-
gusu was able 10 90 whittier he pleased
when Admiral Won D.cdricns per-
mltted him 70 80 20 Hong KONG ON inc
Kaiscrin Augusta says tho Nora
Deutsche Alsemeine Zeitung, ~ was ny
agreement with the American command
er-in-chief. II. indeed. the German admit
raj considered such agreement sin ncces-
sary. Moreover. II IS also 20 be- observed
that tho Spanish troops at Manila may,
by mutual consent, proceed 10 spain or
Hong Kong"
Pains Fire WORKS tosnlgat, Broad
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-08-18
20 Enns Randusine."

o babbNng spring, thou pourest clear
Fain would ! quar- thy cup Of cheer;
Yet must / not: can but sing,
Thou are not boiled. o babbing spring.
Chicago Record.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-08-18
Pure Fiction.

us that fiction you are readingF' asked
Mrs. Redgate OF her husband.
- think IL must be-" replied Mr.. Red
gate 1T is a story entitled 'Ihe Ice
mans Conscience Detroit Free Press.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-08-18
AFTERMATH.

All the disputes which have arisen over
the bids recently offered for nearly }i3.-
10000 Of city II per cent. New York
city gold bonds were settled for tho time
Dy the Comptroller Tuesday when he
awarded the entire issue to the Produce
Exchange Trust Company 20 lYLsL
In 1850 the imports Of steel wcre ST.
2s6cl9 and the exports giiu552L in 1890
the imports had fallen 20 sn,Gl9.5ol and
the exports risen TO s25522oS. in 1895
fiscal year l.T-O Che imports sank TO
u2n5,n3 ana tho exports mounted to
SlJ35I5Z.
By aucfiouinr Of n Chicago Tho FIRST
bale Of cotton raised On the South this
year tho sum OF 1880 was raised here to-
day for tho Ilionois troops 40 tho FIRST
sale John Durce. ~ Schwartz 81 Dupce,
paid 500. IIo redonatcd Sc to the Fiet
Regiment of illinois. and President Car
ter. OF the Board 0c Trade. paid $780, At
the third sale T. G. Logan paid $780, and
on the resale Armour bought 90 l0r $50.
All the furnaces OF the birmingham
district have increased the price OF pig
iron from $3.50 per tom 20 $780,
This increase was caused by the heavy
demand that us now being made on Bir-
mugham iron. both for export and do
nestle purposes. All tho furnaces now
have moro orders than they win he able
TO OH for some time Co come.
orange production of the Pacific coast
this season has been the greatest ln Cal
ifornia's history.
The Atlanta Daily Commercial has sus-
pended lt advocated lynchns Tor GER
tain oAeases.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-08-18

il has been announced By General Leo
himself that he VIII De "A candidate Tor
senator 20 succeed Senator Martin. Cen
erai Lee is descrvediy popular I'm Viz
ginia. and VIII make a strong candidate -.
Salem Sentinel.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-08-18

The indications are exceedingly fav-
orabie mat Tacoma may secure = co.
operative plant Tor the manufacture q
window glass. The new Industry vii
furnish work for 40 men at the start.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-08-18

For once. James j. Corbett has the
sympathy Of tho public.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-08-18

In discussing the problem as TO what
we she'll do with our surplus products
Il IS wen enough 70 remember that we
have the Cuban army with us always.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-08-18
Ghls Gitlles.
THE TIMES COMPANY
TIMES BUILDING.
TENTH AND BANK SIRLhiS'
RICHMOND. VA.

THE WEEKLY 11MEs-issyed an l'al ',," by
Cd In two parts -Ouc d9ilat f,o.tss
msil-a"ywnere IN the Cnl'sa CORE
Address all communications anu N'
eyondence TO Tie Times 'otnP@"s.r TYNE
Reading Notices, in Teacins-""''~'
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Remit BY Draft. check. postons'cses nt by
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Phone. 251: old Phone. 9s7. t,hDne p3G.
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Specimen copies free. -, .o,.,hia IN ad-
All subscriptions by mail payalo,r,ys ,'er IN
vance watch the. labei u" End SEQ when
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~" '''''' - THE TINES CONTAIN
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prTEPgBURG AGENT.
MRS. S. c. HUTCHINSON. Z LOND@'i'A
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Tha Times f. always Indebted 70 frienoss
who favor 10 with society loniiSS .s,cI
prrsonsls. but must urge that ~ s1t6Sa
be sent over the signature VI
All upsisned communications viii De 60
jected always.
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ED ABOTT EVERY TEN ~ RAf ~ 2;
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II THE DATE OPPOSITE ,1l,Jy1h, 9 = Nor
on THE LITTLE PINK Sill, 70 ssff'g.
CHANGED As SOON - 4i'N
sCRfpTICN IS FENEWED.
WE DESIRE TO CALL. TIE j, A Z INS;
ZION OF ALL PERSONs-. 81, ,Sl1 St,Si
PoIJTICAL NEWS AND oTHk.int, : I'M IN
MUNIcATIoNs TO TIL, ID Ii1T T9I1F,IR
%AMEs 10 SUCH REPORTS. A2orri q'0
THE RULE OF THIS =! FA a. ~ lrifE ZANE
or WHOSE AUTHOR IS lNNS-Se ~ VI =.
REJECTED CQNyRlHl, iIlee,cf a COON.
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THE DAILY TIMES Is serveci DS it, 80 and
on their own account IL THIS 9l'y . Isr
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when paid monthly: by mai o er'Sn -
AZ Richmond. 20 cents mon, q; 800
vsar-anywhere In the Uniteo 'S>d'oS'
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-08-18

IDor old Spain! Even Don Carlos
hasn't the heart 20 hit her.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-08-18

An island is a body of land surrounded
by ali SORTS Of political complications.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-08-18
THURSDAY. AUGUST Is. 1898.
THE NORTHERN NECK NEWS AMI
THE TIMES.

We ind the following in the Northern
Neck News.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-08-18

PAINS Frra Works tonight, Broad
Street Park.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-08-18

Master Crayson Dashiell is quite sick
as his friends and those OF his charming
r..lher will DO very sorry 20 learn.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-08
BASE BALL NOTES.

Kansas City apparently has a sure thing
Tor the pennant, being about tied with the
nome, while the champions of last season
nave all their games on the road.
Little Phil Geier can play any position on
the infield as we'll as the regular players. He
is great little fielder:
George Cross umpiring was first-class. not
a kick being registered on either side.
Wright seems to be quite a batter. He
should practice the outfield. He Judged and
caught fys nicely yesterday.
Davis fielding in left was very raw. miss
ing two easy files, which had much to do
with the Millers' defeat.
Waltah Wilmot. manager-captain and right
helder OF the Minneapolis team, was not in
the game. 1t was thought by some he was
chasing some of the drives of Tuesday, but
he was in Chicago chasing something else.
All lovers of the game want to see Tsbell
playing that bag regularly.
Mendoza has pitcher named Olson, whom
Comiskey should keep his eyes on.
Kansas City was the first club to win over
fourteen games from an opposing club. The
Kansas Cfty-St Joseph series resulted: Kan
sas City IT, st. JosePh4..
handsome memorial shaft IS being pre-
pared at q marble works in Baltimore to be
placed on the lot, at Loudon Park of the late
David L. Foutz, formerly a member of the
st. Louis Brown Stockings and manager Of
the Brooklyn base ball team. Mr.. Foutz's
wife, Mrs. Minnie NJ. Foutz, is also buried in
the lot. The shaft is to be eighteen feet
high, deliberately carved An effort will be
made to have the shaft unveiled at time
when the Brooklyn team is in Baltimore,
FoutZ was one Of the most popular players
OF the old Brown Stockings. He was nick
named Scissors" on account Of his slmness
OF build. He was great player while here
the profession and later when intrusted with
the management OF the BrooklNo team, gave
perfect satisfaction.-St Louis Globe-Demo-
crat.
Who said Milwaukee was a good travelling
team? The Brewers lost both games at De-
troit and three at indianapolis.
Asa Stewart has made the most home runs
on the home grounds and gets the 800 dia-
Stipe.-Indianapolis Sentinel
Charley Cushman was never a startling
success as an umpire, but his work Saturday
discounted any previous effort ever made by
him. Every close decision, whether II af-
fected Indianapolis or Columbus, was wrong,
and he was In hot water from the time the
second game began until It's close II he had
tried his work could not have been more er-
ratic.-Indianapolis News.
New York. Sept. 5.-A man without legs
pitched seven Innings In base ball game at
Standard park, In Fairvlew, n. j.. YESTERDAY
afternoon, and as often as his turn came
around took his position at the bat This
base ball wonder was Van Cleef formerly
captain Of the Trenton base ball team. who.
two years ago, lost both his legs in a railroad
accident.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-08

An exhibition game and a poor ex-
hibition at that was played at Lex
ington park yesterday afternoon in the
presence Of a small but enthusiastic
crowd. 1t was, however, a remarkable
game in many respects; the batting
was terrific and the errors numerous,
although there were some very bril-
liant figding chances mixed in. De-
spite the fact that there were thirty
one hits for ffty-three bases and ten
errors, the game was played in the re-
markedly short time Of one hour and
thirty minutes.
Young Mr.. Wright again essayed to
twirl for the up-river aggregat ton, and
again demonstrated that his pitching
qualities do not agree with his name.
Or. Parker relieved him in the sixth.
Spies home run was all the Saints
could get off the latter's delivery.
Notwithstanding the fact that he
merely lObbed them over, Fricken was
hit hard, and retired at the end Of the
fifth in favor Of Denzer, who was
pounded with a great deal Of freuuen-
cy, but the lead Of the Saints was too
large to overcome. The Saints put a
piclIed-up team in the field, Isbell and
Shugart resting, Spies and Geier filing
their places. Spies fielded brilliantly
at first and led his side in batting.
The fielding Of Geier at short was
feature of the game, cutting off several
hits over second, his one error being a
wild throw after a fine stop. Louie
Ritter, VINO was back Of the bat.
caught a brilliant game, his throwing
to second being especially fine, outing
off all attempted steals. Phyle played
center very acceptably, but had an off
day at the bat
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-08
Hawthorne Races.

heavy. Results:
First race three-quarters of a mile-Cutter
won, Conova second, Friskal third Time
1:18
Second race. fve-eighths of mile-vie La
mont mont won Palomacita second, Nora Q third.
Third race fve-eighths Of a miIe-Espion-
age az won. GQodhope second. Cora Havill third
Fourth. race, one mile-Hosi won, Umbrella
second, Locust Blossom third. Time. i:45.
Fifth race, three-Quarters of a mile-NobiltS
won. Troll second, Michael third No time
taken.
Sixth race, one mile-MarzelIa won. Branch
second. Con Regan third. Time, i:45K.
ToDAY's ENTRIES.
Firts race, two-year-old maidens, six fur
longs-Maj. Bell, los; Capsicum, los; Merops,
1oS; Harry Nutter, 1os; King Rice. 10S; Blue
Lick, los; Sidtilla, 10; Ramlet, 10: Rio
Chico, 10; Nilmah, 113; Numa, 119; Laurdan.
lib; Imp. Mint Sauce, Lilo; Judge Wofford.
Us; Calchas. 113; Stuggart, III; Prince Dud-
Second. selling, seven furIongs-Lucid. 1O4;
Sunny. no; Borden. III; Friar John, Iii;
Musk n'n ~; Hermos9. 112; La Prncessa,
Third, one mile-David, 104; Eugenia
WEickes. 194; Buckvidere. 1O7; Hugh Penny,
Ill; Imp, Ill
Fourth race, one mile and one-eighth, sell
Hng-Organ Pilot 101; Croesus, 1OI; Serena.
101; Pete Kitchen, 1O1; Morte Fonse, I0{; Pa,
Fifth, selling, seven furiongs-Eliza' Blazes
101; Tom Toher. 101; Herman Kahn, 104:
Lucky Monday, 104; Coronatus, 104H Lizzie
Miles, 107; Warren Point, 1G7 Laius. I07:
Charabelle 107; Sister Adele, 10T; PitfaII, 107:
Armada, 1O7; Joe Manchini, 10; Idle Hour
ITO; Oelian. 112.
Sixth race selling. seven furIongs-Elsie
Bramble. 101; DR.. Marks. 101; Beaumonde
104; Whitcomb, 107; Hester, 107; Majesta, 107;
Cherry Flame 1O7i Bryan, 1O7; Mile NJ. 1O7:
Cyril, 100; Miss Lizzie, 108; Mistleton, l12:
Bishop Reed, 10; Inspector Hunt ia: Little
Singer, la; Del Paso H., III
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-08

At Her Request Subjects Refrain
From Continuous Cheering.

At Her Request Subjects Refrain
From Continuous Cheering.
AMSTERDAM, Sept. 7.-About 1000
working people, with bare heads, gath
cred on the Damplatz this afternoon
under a scorching sun, waiting to greet
the young queen Of Holland. The SOW
ereign, however, sent an aide-de-camp
to the place with the request that the
spectators resume their hats. This
thoughtfulness on the part of the queen
was greatly appreciated by the i'm
mense crowd and evoked tremendous
cheering from the waiting multitude.
The queen subsequently listened to
the singing Of a grand chorus by 1000
scholars. She appeared nervous and
unstrung and had requested that he
subjects refrain from cheering. The
people respected the young queens
wish to the letter, and when the sing
ing by the scholars had ended an alb
solute silence prevailed. which was
more impressive than the mighty
cheers which had previously been
given.
In spite OF the orders that no NOM
bers Of royal families or Of the no.
bility of any other country than Hol-
land be admitted to the coronation
ceremonies, Lord Rosebery who had
been on board Baron de Rothschfld's
yacht Rena, attended incognito.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-08
DONCASTER MEETING.
Greer's WiIdhower Captured the St
LeGer Stakes.

LONDON, Sept. AT Doncaster today the
ST Leger stakes, for three-year-olds. was won
by Capt. Greer's chestnut colt Wildaower,
by Gallinule, out Of Tragedy. J. W. Lar
nach's oh. C. Jeddah, by Janissary, out Of
Pilgrimage, was second, and August Bel
over Is sovereigns each for three-year-olds,
the owner Of the second horse to receive 800
sovereigns, and the third 100 sovereigns cut
of the stakes. Twelve horses ran over the
yards
The Cleveland handicap plate was won by
Martin D. Rucker's brown horse King Hamp-
ton, the Lorillard-Beresford s.ablss, Elm.
second, and W. VI. Clarke's Prince Baroal-
dine third. This event is of 900 sovereigns for
three-year-olds and upwards. There were
eleven horses in this racs-courss the san
dell mile.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-08
SheepsheaS Rav Recas

NEW YORK, Sept. THE intense heat
at Sheepshead Bay today was much modified
by thunder storm, which broke out Just
as re horses went to the post in the sec
ond race, and rain fell at intervals during
the balance of the afternoon. Summary:
First race, five furGngs-Anltra won, In
candescent second. Efhe Ainslie third. Time.
1904 Is.
won, White Frost second, Lady Marian third.
Time, 1855 Is.
Third race, Gold Rod, six furlongs and a
i naidmRh IN. fI won, King Barleycorn
Fourth race, September stake. one mile and
three furlongs-George Body won, Candle
black second, Rappahannock third Time,
- Fifth race, six -Kinninnick won.
Typoon ii. second. Time, lie
Sixth race, selling mile and a sixteenth
continental won, Octave second, Lansdale
third Time, Isl 1-5
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-08
AS SEEN ELSEWHERE.
Some of COmiskey's Saints Have
Shed Their HaIos

The Minneapolis Journal last night said
There are reasons for the ST. Paul base
ball club not having higher standing in
the percentage column, and one OF them ap-
peared this morning when three Of its play
ers appeared in the police court. under the
fictitious names Of A d. Davis, Frank Fray
and Charles Andrews. They had been ar
rested in house of i,l-repute at . a. m,
after having spent the night in wild revelry
rious victory Of yesterday thought they
would round it off by a night Of dissipa-
ton. They went to the house OF i'll fame.
and before long the fun became fast and
furious, the noise became boisterous, and
finally the police had to interfere by arrest
ing the three base ball men. The police
state that cuspidors and other movable arti-
c.es had been flying through the air, and
that the landlady and several inmates were
more or less injured. The defendants will
have their cases heard tomorrow morning.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-08

today and were shut out Ritchey had his
right thumb split by liner from wallace's
bat in the ninth inning. Attendance, 1,C0)
Score:
Ri T..
Cleveland :. 20 40 / 2 +91s o
Louisville =. % D o D D 10 5 z
Batteries. Powell and Criger; Bowling and
Kittredge.
NO GAME
BROOKLYN, Sept. THE base ball game
scheduled here today between Baltimore and
Brooklyn postponed on account OF rain.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-08
Dnnforth stnnds to WIN.

NEW YORK, Sept. Elliot Danforths
gubernatorial boomers assert that he will
have at least eighty, if not ninety, votes on
the first ballot at the Syracuse convention.
If this be true he will probably lead on that
ballot, unless the Tammany and Kings coun-
ty delegations fix upon candidate and go
soldy against him. Mr.. Danforth captured
today three delegates from Schohar,e county.
They were instructed to vote for him until
the Allegany delegates will, at least on the
first ballot, vote for him.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-08
YANKEE WON
Bison Trophy Race at White Bear
Lake Yesterday.

DAsOH trophy Hace at White Bear
Lake Yesterday.
A special cup race in the twenty-foot class
was held yesterday afternoon at White Bear
lake to determine the ownership of the Bison
trophy. But three boats entered In the
race. Yankee sailed. by Capt. Ordway, won
by two minutes and four seconds,
The race was sailed in a two reef breeze
and the start was made at 1927, completing
the course in 1:20:48
The Yankee secured the lead on the free
run to center, but just around the buoy Dr.
Welch, with Keewayden, caught the Yankee
but having secured favorable position at
the buoy she rounded first and gained two
minutes on the two remaining legs Of the
course. On the home tack Yankee and
Keewayden shook out their reefs and gained
considerable distance on Mahto. Yankee
named
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-08
Has Received Notice of Arrange
ments for Yacht Race.

LONDON, Sept Hon. Charles Russell,
the personal representative of Sir Thomas
Upton. the challenger for the Americas cup
and Mr.. W. Fyfe Jr.. who will design the
Shamrock. which will compete for the trophy,
today sent a cable message from New York to
Sir Thomas conveying the information that
everything In connection with the proposed
contest had been satisfactorily arranged.
SIR Thomas was greatly pleased at the
ceipt OF this news:
1t Is probable that willie" Jameson. who
managed the yacht Britannia, when the
Prince OF Wales was her owner, will manage
the Shamrock.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-08
STOPPED BY A STORM.
Harness Races at Charter Oak Park
Were Cut Short.

HARTFORD. Conn. Sept. IA thunder
storm broke up the racing at Charter Oak
PARK, this afternoon. only one race being
hnished-the PIP pace-which was won by
Winfield. In the 2:OS trot four heats only
were trotted the Abbott taking the first and
fourth heats and Kentucky Union second and
thlrd. The Abbott sold even with the field
and Kentucky Union, 10 TO so. None Of the
otner events on the card started. Summary
PIP
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-08
Has Not Slept for Five Year.

1t Is reported that man in Indiana has
not had an hours sleep for five years. He
constantly walks about unable to rest, and
is now little more than a skeleton. There
are thousands Of men and women who are
unable to sleep more than an hour or two
a night because Of nervousness, weakness
dyspepsia, headache and constipation. A GER
tain remedy for these disorders is Hostel
ter's Stomach Btters. All druggists sell It.