davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-03-07
No. 2. a. Flax, sl.3S. May wheat in
Minneapolis opened At 63A and closed
NJ R9l/

No. 2. 46. Flax, sl.3S. Nav wheat in
Minneapolis opened At 63A and closed
Ut 63,z.
Arc you ready to buy a piano? b. F.
Benson has q beautiful Schulz ind a
Hsckley piano on exhibition three doors
west OF postofioe.
Dancing Glasses Friday afternoon and
evening. at the opera house, from 7:3O to
9::p. for beginners followed by in.
strnoticns in German figures and other
new dances.
Geo. Willard. superintendent OF the
electric light plant at Canton was in the
CITY to-day and went north to Oldham
TO visit one OF his children which has
been living there with q friend for a
year.
Mesers; ClouRh. Aarquart, Marsland,
"askey and other Odd Fellows returned
on the afternoon freight from Fisndreau
where they assisted last evening 10 or.
gan'z'nR an encampment Of Is members.
There were delegations present from
P~ipestone. Dell Rapids and Sioux Falls
and an enjoyable evening Yves spent.
Evangel.stic meeting this evening at
the Presby teri-n church, last eight Rev.
Wander Las spoke on the fatal blunder
OF a busy life. The great mistake that
80 many make, is in reference to their
souls welfare. They forget that they are
immortal. The subject for this evening
's"Ihe governors mistake" Everyb body
invited.
Between court, minstrel ard band
meetings. Hon. Fred White OF Iowa,
democratic speaker on rational issues
WAS finally knocked IL OF a ball 70
speak in last night altogether. Mr..
White felt very indignant ut his treat.
ment and left with rather u poor opinion
OF Madison's political courtesy. The
faithful" evidently need "a committee.
man or manager here.
Mrs. Lee. mother Of Amund Lee oil
Prairie Queen. died yesterday morning
at the nome Of her daughter. Mrs. Sievel
Borgaard, in the southwest part Of the
CITY. The lady WAS 50 years OF 4 anc
Was not sick long. The remains wer,
taken ont to her sons residence a
Prairie Queen to-day and the funera
will be held there Saturday. Rev. Sverel
officiating. Mrs. Lees husband iva
buried there several years ago.
DR.. Files president OF che state boar,
Of health has received formal notice OF
osse OF small pox in Huron. John Con
more. q c. l. y. W. railway conductor ha,
been down to Hot Springs, Ark. with
! sick brother and returned from ther,
sick. He reached Kansas City Monds,
evening and remained ove night. Tues
day morning he Was broken out with tn
small pox rash but continued his ~journe,
and reached home At Huron on tn
Wednesday afternoon train. His case i
now fully developed and severe. He j
~auarsntined IN his own home with hi
wife and eight children.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-03-07
70 DAILY LEADER
ADDISON. sOUrB DAKOTA.
IpAtsDAi. II Z, 1900.
THE CITY.


Under went TO Sioux Falls en-
na tram.
'V"es WAS An east going passen.
tie Ia. m. train.
.o'4 OF Williams. Iowa, is visiting
's'' Mrs. }. +. Bell.
'o''iss came down from Ra.
lie morning train.
COMMUNICATION Of Evergreen
F'"nd A. NJ. tonight.
.'N ~A''Arlck came ove- on the west
o'' .anova this morning.
0"ade Campbell. neice OF Chae.
'V''Fned to Brookings.
"'''ei md wife Of Winfred we're
'' 'he Madison house for din
k,.l1a" market is sl.l5 per hundred;
h%elfeFs So to $3.50; COWS,
H.. 'tecaat: Fair and warmer
b5.~ .''''oly threatening Thursday
H.. "''' Anne Mason OF the west
10 i'll. county we're passengers for
'e a st. patrick's bal! held
r..,. ,' Friday evening the 10Th
,''N''s 50 cents.
n. Mime went to Canton to at.
Of An "''l meeting OF the official
l,., s'S'ana College.
ldav ., "Ihe Maine" was cleared
~ s' y, Mr. hurley removing wha,
the unsold stock to oshs.
''' Wheat. No. l, 80 cents,
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-03-07
l.fhH Names Omci81s.

ST. PAUL, March 7.-GovernUr Lind
has made q number Of appointments to
various state boards and institutions.
Jacob Laux was appointed a trustee Of
the Soldiers home. to supply a vacancy
caused by the resignation Of George n.
Lavaque. j. w. Hull and Matt Wrinkle
Were named as members of the state
horseshoers' board of examiners. and
William McQuaid was appointed a
member of the state board OF examiners
of BARRIERS.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-03-07

WASHINGTON. March 1.-General Otis
has cabled the war department a list OF
casualties in the Philippines. comprising
8 killed and % wounded. Among those
killed was First Lieutenant Edward +.
Koehlcr, Ninth infantry, who met his
death at Tinuba. March 1. He was a
native of Illinois.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-03-07

CHICAGO. March 1~.-Captain Hugo
De Battle. husband of Mrs. Langtrv. IL
lying dangerously i'll in the British mil.
itary hospital at Cape Town. \ cabl,
gram to this effect has been received ly
Mrs. Langtrv. Captain De Blthe, who
is a member OF Colonel k.>chmet'>
after the relieving force entered Kim
herlry.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-03-07
Condition Most Dcpiorable.

LONDON, March ,.-Surgeon TreveS
cables from L~adysIHith that the condi-
ton Of the own Is most deplorable and
that there are o cases of typhoid fever.
Lavish supplies Of comforts are now in
the place. however.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-03-07
ARCHES FOR LlBERALITY.
Emncr William C"nfers Win His Minis
,crs ON the Meat Inspection Bill.

,,rs on the Meat inspection Iiil.
BERLIN. March EMPEROR William
listened to n statement by Count .
R,olow over the differences that have
arisen between the United States and
Germany over the meat inspection bill.
Later he received Baron von Hummer
ste;n. Prussian minister of agriculture,
who explained the reasons why the
Agrnrians object to the present meat in
s,s,ction and insist upon the bill III the
present form, which the Agrarians
have all along approved. The emperor
advanced some powerful arguments in
favor Of liberality.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-03-07

Eugene j. Hall. the poet and publish
er SAYS that one dos. Of Foley's Honey
and Tar restored his voice when hosrse.
ness threatened to prevent his lecture at
Central Music Hall, Chicago.
CHRIS. SCHUTZ.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-03-07
IOWA BANK ROBBED.
burglars Secure an Sun NJ
Pennington.

burglars Secure an nknOWn sun ~
Pennington.
OTTAWA, Ia, March THE vault
of the Farmers bank of Pennington,
near here, was broken open during the
night and ritled of a large portion of its
contents. 1t is Il mystery how it could
have been possible for robbers to get
into the vault as the lock showed no in.
dica,ion Of having been tempered with
and the single door to the bank was
locked rs usual. 1t was claimed that
nearly sl1. 200 was secured by the rob
b.rs but thc officials Of the bank say
thea amount taken was 81, 700.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-03-07
LATHE knows Fact.

That the majority OF serious diseases
originate in disorder OF the kidneys.
Foley's Kid ey Cure is guaranteed. Try
1t to-day il you're not feeling we'll
CHRIS. SCHCTZ.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-03-07

The Philippine natives run pell-mell,
At the sound OF our Yankee yell,
But. oh, what a gait they'll have. may be,
After taking Rocky Mountain Tea.
FRANK SMITH.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-03-07

Gold medals to Harper wb,skey at Nav
Orleans l. Worlds FAIR Chicago. Try
it, you will endorse the judges verdict.
Sold by FRED KrRTH, Madison. S. ID.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-03-07
The Best ealve In the World

is Banner Salve. 1t ia made from a pre-
scription by q world wide known skin
specialist and is positively the most heal
ing ealve for piles. burns. scalds. ulcers.
running sores and all skin diseases.
CHRIS. SCHUTZ
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-03-07

II usea Kodol Dyspepsia Cure in my
family with wonderful results. 1t gives
immediate relief, 10 pleasant to take and
il truly the ~dyspept,c's best friend says
r. Hsrtgerink, Oversee, Mich. D'gests
what you eat. Cannot fail to cure.
Cook L ODEE
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-03-07

BRING in your knives, forks and spoons
and have them replated. Iron. brsss or
steel made as good az new. Leave
orders ut E. 4. GreRory's blacksmith
shop. MIKE fERRorT
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-03-07

Too many people lose valuable time in
experimenting with cough and cold
curee. They should take Foley's Honey
and Tar before it is too late.
CHHIs. SCHUTZ.
Evening journal., 1900-05-01

night. The bill is an interesting one.
Charles Nj. Seay & Co.. in Dollars and
Dogs" gave a pleasing sketch, and
were heartily welcomed. Sid Condltt
and Helen Morey in a pathetic gem
entitled The Ties That Bind" pre-
sented an act of merit and one which
lis destined to prove a strong drawing
card for the house the remainder of
the week. Burton and Brooke up-to-
date comedians: Chris Green, a musi-
cal comedian; Katharine and Maryland
Tyson; Miss Mona Wynne and others
contribute. The amateur carnival and
cakewalk on Thursday and Friday
evening is attracting much attention.
and many contestants from this city
have entered.
Evening journal., 1900-05-01
MONTHLY POLICE REPORTS
Arrests Numbering 242, Made Dur
ing April


According to Chief Dolan's monthly
report, arrests in April were as fol-
lows:
Assault, .; assault and battery. 26;
assault with intent to commit murder,
8: attempted suicide, Il carrying con-
cealed a deadly weapon, G; cruelty TO
children, 8: contempt, 1; committing a
nuisance. / drunk, 6S; drunk and dis
orderly, IS: drunk and begging, Il;
drunk and trespass, 2; disorderly con-
duct, so; demented, 1; drunk and ne
glect of minor children, 2; discharging
a revolver on the street, 1; disturbing
religious worship, embezzlement, p;
exposing person, i; fighting on the
street, / highway robbery, /; harbor-
ing an unregistered dog, 1; homeless
children, 8; incorrigible, 4; interfering
with an officer. I keeping a disorderly
house, T. keeping a house of ill-fame,
.: larceny, 8; neglected children, 8;
patients, 10; pointing a gun at per-
son, 1 runaway boy, /; runaway girl
II; trespass. 6; violating fire ordinance
4 2; violating city ordinance, 1;vagrancy
/ 2; violating pawnbrokers' act, 1. Total
( 242.
Evening journal., 1900-05-01
SHADE TREES AS BEAITTIFIERS
OF MUNICIPAL TNOROLGIIF ARES
Park Engineer IeiSen EnertainngI Discusses the Prob
lem Of Their Use in This City and How Per-
iectiOn Best Can be Acquired

Tell us something about the prob
lem Of tree planting" suggested a re-
porter for the Evening Journal to
Theodore A. Leisen, engineer and su-
perintsndent Of Wilmington beauti-
ful parks.
In what particular Ene?" he in
quired.
What to plant; where to plant. and
how to care for trees properly" was
the reply.
"The problem Of street tree planting
is one that should engage the atten-
tion Of the municipality" he said,
rather than the individual; but where
the duty Of the planting and care OF
the trees devolves upon the property
owners, the best results are obtained
through q collective interest, either for
the whole city, or for a certain street
or district. Uniformity is the keynote
to successful results. which only can
be obtained by concerted action. Tree
planting associations have accomplish
ed excellent work in many of our cities,
and their organization should be en-
couraged in all towns where the city
authorities do not exercise authority
over this branch of municipal govern
ment. Wilmington is fortunate in
having a majority of its streets fairly
we'll shaded and beautified by rows of
trees, but had the planting for the last
twenty years been carried on under
combined systematic order. the results
would have been immeasurably better.
PROBLEM OF VARIETY.
"The selection of the variety of trees
to be planted is the first problem that
presents itself, and this must be gov
erned largely by existing conditions.
On wide streets, with a grass plot be-
tween the curb and paved sidewalk, the
Red Oak (Quercus rubra) and Pin Oak
(Quercus palustris) are two of the best
specimens that can be selected. and
their growth will be no slower than
the Norway Maple. The Oriental Syca-
more (Platanus Orientalis) is also a
good tree under similar conditions;
will grow more rapidly than any other
good species. and will flourish better
under adverse circumstances. The Nor
way Maple (Acer platanoides) is al
ways a good, safe tree, very well adapt
ed for curb planting, and better suited
than the above mentioned varieties for
narrow streets. The sugar Maple (AceI
Saccharinum) is equal to, or better
than the Norway, but more difficult to
get started. The American Linden
tTilia Americans) is another excellent
tree for street planting, and is, as are
all the other varieties named fairly
free from disease or the ravages OF
worms or insects. Many other varie-
ties might be mentioned but these are
the ones most likely to insure success
There is. however, one other variety
Evening journal., 1900-05-01
ELKS CARNIVAL
An ASSURED THING

Having received encouragement and
promised cooperation OF every large
business and manufacturing establish
ment in the city, as we'll as that Of the
city departments, Wilmington Lodge OF
Elks last night decided to hold the
street carnival, Of which there has been
so much talk.
For the purpose of arranging the
carnival and conducting the business
systematically and properly the follow
ing committees have been appointed
Directors -general-Robert S. Baird.
Secretary-Hunter Grubb.
Treasurer-C. II. Simmons.
Booths, exhibits, merchants and
manufacturers-L. p. Buck, j. Paul
Brown, Paul McCurdy, Frank Mason,
o. NJ. McGahey, William NJ. Ford,
A. r. Morrison, J. Frank Ayers, Clar-
ence Beadenkopf, William Butt, Lam
bert j. Foulk, John G. Brown and JEFF
ferson B. Cooley.
Publicity and advertising-J II. Mar
tin, A. W. Cummins. e. NJ. Hopes.
Gilbert S, Jones, A. L. S. Hewes and
Charles f. Gray.
TranspOrtations, special excursions,
railroad and steamboat rates-Horace
G.. Knowles, r. II. Young. DR.. j. A. Ell
legood, Dr. Swithin Chandler w. II.
NJ. Shilling, +. Il. Shellenburger, and
Samuel G. Cleayer.
Ticket. badge. privileges, and free adj
vertising- j. Foulk. W. II.
Wickersham. J. A. Wilson, John G..
Hartmann, w. o. Brown, Jesse X. Bay
lis and T. ]. Gazier.
Public safety and police. c,
Brown, II. II. Billany, II. c. Simmons,
c.. w. Phillips, and Hugh c. Browne.
Grounds, buildings and electric
lights-William Noss. G.. p. Postles G,
H. Simmons. Dr. Swithin Chandler. Ed
ward Melchoir Jr., George l.. Jones
John Lynn. J. ID. Carter and William
MedhOlt, Jr.
Committee on medical staff-Dr
Swithin Chandler, DR.. John c. tahey
and DR.. II. r. Spruance
Fraternal organizations, social ses-
sions. prizes, parades and music. n
Robinson, James McComb, j. V. Har-
bert, G. /. DEMO. Walter McLear
Frank Corbit. G. p. Postles, J. j. Gala
CHER j F. McCIacken, George E. FriZ
eel and Il. l.. Bauer.
Souvenir program-G. G. Woodward
A. L. Muhlhausen, c. E. Gray. J. Mon
teith Jackson. Harrison Gould. DR.. W
c. Drein. j. n. Harman, J. II. Carver
A. b. Moore, J. T. Chandler. Robert L
Ford and J. w. Talley
Finance committee Paul Brown
Hunter Grub, c. II. Simmons, Edward
Melchoir. Jr., and G.. p. POstles.
Reserve committee-A. G. Fleming
z. G. Churchman. G. S. Hildebidle, A
w. Griffith. George c. Coleman, L. A
Van Trump, Gilpin S. Woodward, J. II
Evans, w. A. Barr, J. II. Beggs and
James f. Nields.
Evening journal., 1900-05-01

to which attention must be called the
Carolina Poplar (POpulus monilifera)
which never should be planted on our
streets. If there is not already an ordi-
nance prohibiting it. one should be
passed by the proper authorities. Its
only qualification is rapidity Of growth.
1t has no virtues.
TIME FOR PLANTING.
"The best time to plant trees is a
mooted question. Under general con-
ditions, early Fall planting is probably
the best. If the trees are set out dur
ing the latter part of October, the soil
we'll packed around the roots, and
mulcted well for the Winter, few or
no failures should occur Where
Spring planting is necessary, set out
in April, the earlier the better, and
puddle the soil around the roots
Trees from ten to fourteen feet
high are the best sizes to select, taxi
ing care to pick out single, straight
stems. The lower branches should be
cut off as high up as seems permissible
when first set out, and this cutting
continued for several years until the
lowest branches remaining are from
eight to ten feet above the sidewalk
The upper branches should be pruned
very sparingly.
"The better and lOOser the earth
around the trees. the more rapid will
be its growth A hole not less than
four feet across and two feet deep is
necessary for good results, and should
be filled in with good top soil. A larger
hole will be better During the dry
- 81 20. Ia.
pouring a bucket or two of water
around their roots each day Many
trees die merely from lack Of moisture.
SHADE IS CHEAP.
"The wholesale prices at the nurser-
les for good trees Of the varieties men
toned viii be from twenty-five cents to
81 each. The retail prices would be
at least double these figures. Il is
good policy to visit the nurseries and
examine the trees before ordering
There are good nurseries at Willow
dale Chester county, Pa; at West
Chester, and at Germantown and
Chestnut Hill, Philadelphia, all OF
which are within easy reach OF VIII
mingtOn.
"As to the proper care Of trees, a few
words of caution on one point may save
a number Of trees. During the Winter
when the leaves are all or. a careful
inspection will readily show the CO.
cOOns hanging to the branches, ap-
pearing at a casual glance, like a dried
leaf. These should be all pulled of
and destroyed. or the result viii be a
most of caterpillars from each cocoon
A little attention to this one point viii
save many trees, and keep them free
from the caterpillar pest"
Evening journal., 1900-05-01
LIre stocIs NIarketa.

New York, April SO.-Beeves closed dull
and weak for steers; steers, A.z5a5.eo;
oxen. $3.50: bulls. s3.25di65; cows, S2l5
6I425: ezra fat do, S4.60 Calves closed
SOC. of veals. s3.5Oq5.75; extra, s.; little
calves. 50. Sheep and lambs slow; prime
clipped stock steady others unevenly
lower; 2ih cars unsold; unshorn sheep.
common TO fair. S450d5.J0; clipped do
s3.75d5; choice do, S52od55o; extra, ex
port wethers. $50; unshorn lambs, s.
sl0: clipped do. s5d6.75: choice do. s6.soa
r. spring lambs. s2.5OG5 each. Hogs slow
for all weights; mixed western hogs, $50
65 Is. state hogs. S5.s0Q5.9o; western pigs,
s.. s0a550.
East Liberty Pa. April So.-cattle ae-
tive and higher; extra. S5.50q5l0; prime,
s. .20d55O: common. S3.25a3s0. Hogs low
er: extra heavy. s565q5.70; mediums. sos;
best Workers, s5.55q5.e5; light 40. $3.50
545; pigs. s5l5Q5.z5; roughs, Ss.75e4.SS.
Evening journal., 1900-05-01
GENERAL MARKETS.

Philadelphia. April sO.-Flour weak:
winter superhne. s235d25 so: Pennsylvania
roller. clear. ss20a32O. city mills. extra.
s25oG275. Rye nour quiet and steady at
s3.l5d3.4O per barrel. Wheat firm; No.
red. spot IN elevator 7iit072ihc Corn
firm: No. Q mixed. spot. ia elevator. 4i#
Gf5c.. No. 2 yellow. for local trade. 4Uia
Gi7c. Oats quiet and steady; No. white.
clipped. 3id3iiac.; lower grades. 8n5oc.
Hay firm choice timothy, N9 for large
bales Beef steady; beef hams, Slgz1.
Pork quiet. family, Sii754l5, short clear,
sifdl425. Lard weak western steamed.
$50 Butter firm; western creamery.
i5ikdlsc.; do. factory 13dliitc.; Imitation
creamery liQl6Mc. New York dairy ID
Glsc; do. creamery. 15ikQi9c; fancy
PENNSYLVANIA prints jobblng at 23Q20c-;
do. wholesale. pc. Live poultry quoted
al lOdiOibc. for choice western fowls. l7u
2Oc for winter chickens. 2503oc. for spring
chickens and edloc. FOR ducks. Dressed
poultry Orcsh killed.. choice western
fowls 1Oc.; old r0osters, 7aptc; nearby
roasting chickens l2ulic.i western do.
do. llai3c. Cheese easy; fancy large,
white. 1ihc; do. do, colored. l0A4u uc.;
do. small. white. l0i4Qi0Ac.; do. do, coll
ored. 10lQi0Ac Eggs irmi New York
and Pennsylvania. i2N0l3i4c.; southern.
nd12c.. storage. western, l2a0lSc.; reg
uiar packing. liA0l2l4c. Potatoes steady;
Jerseys Si.25a1.50; New York. Sl3lAp
Its; Long Island. $50; Jersey sweets.
S2.756325.
Baltimore. April S0.-Flour dull and un-
changed. Wheat dull; spot and April,
ud7ihc.: May. 1dnhc.; July, l2stc.;
steamer No. red 66c. southern, by sam
ple 67d72c. do. on grade, 67i5G1hc.
Corn steady; spot. April and May ASA
ifssc. July. 45is045hc; steamer mixed,
4s4s6435sc.. southern, white, dec. do. yell
low i7c. Oats firmor; No white. 500
3ic.: No. 2 mixed. 2sc. Rye dull; No. 2
nearby, sac; No. western. 5lp5Sc. Hay
easier; No / timothy, s17d17.5o. Grain
freights quiet and easy; steam to Liver
pool. per bushel. 4itd. May; Cork. for
orders, per quarter, S. Sd. May; IS. 4i1d.
June. Sugar firm; granulated, 5.3lh.
Cheese steady; large, i2di2hc.; medium,
i2Kal2hc: small 12ha12Mc. Eggs firm
at 12i5c. Butter firm; fancy creamery.
loQ2Oc; do. imitation. 17alSc.; do. ladle,
lie; good ladle. 17c.; rolls, l6QlSc.
Evening journal., 1900-05-01
WAYFARER'S NOTEBOOK
If Read Before Supper, 1t VIII Aid
Your Digestion; There is Nothing
Put in It to Lull You to Sleep.
May and June

The Addicks bird Of hope who longs
no pluck the plums from of the tree.
Now sitteth high and sings sweet songs
OF compromise and harmony.
His notes rise loud and shrill and clear
Upon the perfumed air of May;
lie wants the world that song TO hear,
For hope hath made him blithe anC
gay.
But when he perches on the tree
Outside the great Convention Hall.
And hears the plants Of Frank Alice;
The sObs and grOans Of NeWall BAN,
He'll cease to sing and drOop his wings,
And lose his air Of hopeful fuss;
Then preen and whistle. Naughty things
just listen how our fellers cussl'
THE WAYFARER.
Evening journal., 1900-05-01

spread evenly around. The cellar floor
was about two feet lower than the one
in which the rat hole had received the
cement, and the rats home was prob
ably next door. The railroad man has
failed thus far to enlighten his neigh
Dor as to the origin of the cement
"gusher"
Evening journal., 1900-05-01
Carrier PIGEON Astray

Bearing a tag, which was marked No
3.55S, a carrier pigeon has been seen
about the city pumping mills for sew
eral days. The bird is thought to be
a companion Of the one found in the
CLAYTON House on Wednesday.
Evening journal., 1900-05-01
Atlantic League

Reading, rs; Athletics. 10.
Scranton, s. Elmira. i.
Allentown. rs: Wilkesbarre, Z.
Jersey City, 8; Newark, 4.
Evening journal., 1900-05-01
Eastern League

Syracuse. s: Providence, 4.
Toronto. .. Hartford. 1.
Rochester, II, Worcester, 3.
Evening journal., 1900-05-01
nonahoe in the Field

Former Speaker Of the Senate John
p. Donahoe has announced himself a
candidate for the House from the Fifth
representative district. He represent
ed that district in the House at the
last session Of the Legislature.
Evening journal., 1900-05-01
American League

Milwaukee. 10, Chicago. 9.
Minneapolis. II; Kansas City, 8.
Cleveland. 8; Detroit. 5.
indianapolis, Is; Bufalo. Is.
Evening journal., 1900-05-01
Atlantio League
Results Of Yesterdays Games
National League

Philadelphia, a. New York, ia 90 in
nings.)
Brooklyn. 8; Boston. 2.
Chicago, 3; st. Louis, g.
Evening journal., 1900-05-01
Western League

Fort Wayne. 20; Dayton, "A.
wheeling. III. New Castle. 3.
Toledo. Is; Mansfield. g.
Youngstown, 3 Columbus, 2.
Evening journal., 1900-05-01
AMONG THE PLAYERS.

At the Opera House last night "The
Dairy Farm" one of the most delight
full rural plays that has ever been seen
IN Wilmington, was presented. The
company was a thoroughly capable one
and included the author, Miss Eleanor
Merron. in a prominent role. The au-
dience was large and much pleased.