davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1902-07-16
Egan Plays Cracking Golf.

and fortunate enough to check the seventeen
Jockeys In time.
Gen. r C. Mciewee and james A. Brady. thu
Joint owners OF Gold Heels. have purchased from
artist Henry sull a painting OF the recent np,,s
nr the Suburban Handicap. showing Gold Heels,
ren'eeoat and Blues as they dashed under ,hs
"re IN the memorable finish at shsspshead BAY
on June II. The painting will b presented BY
Gen Aed.ewes and Mr.. Brady TO the c4ney Island
Jockey Club.
'o'Ae' Charles Garrirsn may rid. for J. n.
"AsEin In California this fall and durip. m.
winter season. Frank Taylor has received . ,sl,.
gram from John Mseksy at Omaha. asking ts,,
eArr'gin so on to Join him. II IL Mr.. N.cksy,,
intention to race = string Of the H.srin hor,.a
Al inc osi''orni, State Fair meeting. which opsn,
at Sacramento the latter part Of Auxu.t. In
reply to the telegram Garriun wired .ahin- NJ
hASSsy what terms he will offer. An answer /,
expected to-day.
The evening world., 1902-07-16
TURF NOTES.

Blankets victory in the sixth race yesterday
hit Tho books hard. Alfred Fsathsrtons's com.
missionsrs placed $500 wasers at sysnI with book
after book. and then accepted to for more
money while a conservative estimate Of the
stable winnings on the colt 10 $50. 600. the amount
taken out Of the ring WAS probably t25. 900
HiEhlsndsTs defeat left a ton OF money In the
ring deposited In thousands by J y, MeDonIld.
George Smith. J. II, Carr. r. Bauer. prssam
ably for A. FeIihsrStons. and others too
numerous 10 msniion. AZ one prominsnt laysr
put ~ "EVsyOOdy 10 plsyinI Highlander. and
! can't get Old England backed At any price
And 40 he SAID this he ehalksd up 3 10 ! on Ola
England after having opened the horse Al / 10 2
stsrtar FitLssTald. after the seventh race. sI-
plalnsd 10 the stewards how thu mlIup oseuHsd
which sent most OF the hsld away to a tails.
ttAr. He was leaning over the railing OF his
stand, calling TO a jockey 90 ths sztrsus outside
to set his horse 'on the barrier" whsn the
e~iFetrie button which releases the barrier NlI
pressed against the woodwork accidentally. OF
course. the barrier went up, but as the starter
ma .(k.AsAsAR-AealaAak .hsSNaA -aplak snaual
The evening world., 1902-07-16
BLIND HORSE WON
$4,000 STAKES.
The Remarkable Feature OF
Rhythmic's Great Victory
Is Fact that 1t Was the First
Race He Ever Trotted.

DETROIT, July 1s.-For the first time
In the history of tutting a blind horse
has won one OIL the most important
events ever decided between high
steppers in this country. The horse
accomplishing this feat was Rhythmic.
owned by Jesse Turney, Of Paris. KY.
The race which Rhythmic won was the
classic Merchants and Manufacturers
$4,000 stakes for 2A trotters.
The event took place at the Crosse
Point track and was won In hollow
fashion by Rhythmic In 2.111t. 2h SEE
onds slower than the record for the
A most remarkable thing about
Rhythmic's great victory 10 the fact
that the horse never started in O race
before.
The evening world., 1902-07-16
BROOKLYNS AND CH!CAGOS
WIND UP THEIR SERIES.
Result Decides Who Is to Occupy Third Place
in League Pennant Race.

The weather. which was threatening
all the morning. cleared nicely for the
game. the wind having changed
about and thought better Of interfering
with the game. The attendance was moi
a large one. considering that the two
teams arc lighting for the third position
in the race.
First Inning.
Sheckard singled to centre. Keller
singled to left. Dplan safe on loves
tumble. Dahlen popped to Klirs.
Lowe to Killing. ,McCIeery out, Jacobs
to A, Williams. No runs.
Slagle out. Dahlen to McCreery. A.
Williams safe on Dahlen's poo throw
to first, Lowe flied to Keeler. A. WILL
Jams stole second. Menefee flied to Nc
Creery. No runs.
Second Inning.
Irwin singled to left. Flood out, Lowe
to Pop Williams. Kitson hit by pieched
ball. Sheckard popped to Killing and
irwin scored on the play. Keeler out.
Pop Williams to A. Williams. One
run.
King out. Flood to Mecreery, ia
oobs out, the same way. schaefer out.
Kitson to McCreery. No runs.
Third Inning.
Menefee. Ahearn filed to Lowe, Nc
Creery singled to right. Irwin flied to
Menefee. No runs.
90 Mlllsr dSdnF F1S1n to - left Pop WILLIAMS II NJ
out, Dahlen to Mocreery. Miller scored
on a passed pail. A Williams famed.
The evening world., 1902-07-16
YACHT
FINISHED FIRST.
But American Built Schooner,
Meteor ILL.,, Lost Long Race
from Island OF Heligoland to
Dover on Handicap.

DOVER. Eng, July 16.-Emperor WI |.
ian's schooner yacht Meteor Ill. wal
the first to arrive here N the race f.om
the Island of Heligoland. Germany. for
the Won Busch trophy valued at 60
guineas-s3, 1900 and two other prizes.
The Yachts started in the race Mon
day last. but were becalmed in the
North Sea.
The official time OF the Meteor III.
was given as 1.53.14. She o forty-six
hours to cover 3l0 miles. The Meteor
III. allows the Navahoe, owned by Herr
watjen, and the Clara, owned by Herr
Guilleaume, two hours; the Lasca, own
ed by Herr Won Bruning, three hours,
the Comet. formerly the Meteor, owned
by Admiral Thomson, four hours, and
the Susanns, owned by Herr Huldschin-
sky. six hours.
The Navahoe and Lasca are American
built yachts.
The Navahoe arrived at 4,os.lS. The
Iasca arrived at 4.21.2o, beating the
Meteor or time allowance.
The Clara arrived at 4.AO.E.
The evening world., 1902-07-16
NEW WORKERS WIN
AT ATLANTIC CITY
Mrs. John Gerken Takes First
with Dolly Varden-Nota-
bIes at Horse Show by the
Sea.
,sDeelal to The Evening woridD

ATLANTIC CITY, uJly l6.-The at
tendance this afternoon at the Horse
Show was considerably larger han yes
terday, and the private boxes were well
filed with prominent society people
from New York. Philadelphia, Washing
ton, aBltimore, Atlantic city and else
where. The weather was clear n
warm and the grounds IN fine condition.
Among the noted persons present were
forme Governor and Mrs, Lowndes, OF
Maryland; Rear Admiral and Mrs. Phil
lip Hinchborn. Mr.. and Mrs, James G..
Blaine, jr.. of Washington; Rear Ad-
miral Mordecai L. Endicott and Admiral
Farquhar, United states Navy; Edgar
Gibbs Murphy. the champion wing shot,
of Now York: Mr.. and Mrs, John Phil
lip Sousa. Miss Helen Sousa, Mrs, s. h.
Duncan. Mrs. Jules C. Weiss. II. b,
Goodman. b. F. stauffer. Wesley Har-
per, of New York; Mr.. and Mrs. George
s. Graham. Mr.. and Mrs. Joel j. Batly,
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Armstrong, Mr..
and Mrs. J. II. Michens, Mr.. and Mrs.
Russell Tucker, Mrs. James Reed. of
Philadelphia; -Attorney-General p. C..
Knox and family, of Washington; Mr..
and Mrs. Charles T.. Schoen, OF Pitts
burg; Samuel Hart. of Bar Harbor: Miss
Blair. OF Boston; Mrs. T.. l.. Bartlett,
and Mrs; d; Lewis Bartlett. OF BaIti-
The first event of the afternoon was
the judging of three pairs OF roadsters
for saddle horses never having previous
ly won a hrst prize, ridden by amateurs,
first with Dolly Warden; Mrs. II.
Good, New York. second. with Thyra;
Mrs. w. L: Keelman. New York, third.
with Wild Irish Rose; Bradford Wright.
Atlantic City. fourth. with Ebep Walls.
first prize with Miss Florilla and Miss
NJ; John b. clothier, Philadelphia, third,
with MART n Charlie In the second
In the class OF twelve horses in har-
ness Lord Golden IL, driven by Mrs.
Richard Donnelly, New York, wife of
Dare Devil Dick" won first prize for
DIR, John l., Wentz. New York. Mrs.
Ger6en. New York. who drove
was second shultzhurst Stock
Farm, Port Chester. N, Y, third, with
Trinity: j., A.. and W, r, Fitzsimmons,
Philadelphia. fourth. with Col. Direct.
Judging three pairs harness horses the
Stables. New York. captured
hrst prize. with the Arab chief and
Othello, Herbert Coppell, Tenany, n. j.,
with Dungannon. and Prof.
Thomas Young, Philadelphia, third, with
Graylight and Borlight.
The evening world., 1902-07-16
GIANTS AND CINCINNATIS
PLAY THEIR LAST GAME
Continued from First Page.)

famed. O'Hagan was a victim at first,
on MS hit to Corcoran. No runs.
Lam got a base on his rap to centre.
Doobs walked. Hoy tried to sacrifice,
but he di dbetter. He beat u his
punt. and again were the bases filled.
Beckley bounced the ball TO Dunn. Jack
threw accurately to the plate, but Yea
ger failed TO hold the. ball me Hahn
ran with Dobbs behind him. Crawford
hit for a base that tailed Hoy, and
when Jones let the init get away. from
him, Beckley scored and Cr6wford
reached second. Peitz's hy-tumbled to
Dunn. Magoon famed. Wagner helped
Corcoran out. Four runs.
Third Inning.
Magoon aided In putting Evans out
pobbs was under Jones's fly. Smith hi
at the ball, but missed three times. Nc
runs.
Smith assisted o'Hagan in retirins
Bergen. Hahn walked. Dobbs hit for 4
base. Hoy's hit TO Wagner was Dobb's
undoinG at second and his own at irst,
No runs,
The evening world., 1902-07-16
GOLF.

Two OF the Jersey shore clubs snnoune. sD,cl.,
ooHpeutions for Saturday, Al the nsu I'M. =,
the Hollywood Colt Club there will b. . ou.i,tS'
ing round for the Presidents Cup, presented h,
Joseph j. o'ponohus, r., eight to keep on =,
mA'sa play, and at the ssGbrisht Golf Club ,h.r,
VIII be a mems fourAoms at sishtesu hole,
scratch medal play Each team. however, mus,
% mads up 40 that the sum of the h.ndLc.D. a,
"' members snail equal or exceed twenty.
The snterprisins colonia Country Club, q, Rsh-
way has brought out hS second soa,dul. =,
events for this season. There will b. u..lIS
and holiday competitions, under varied oond,,Ion.
and for both Ae'i's ana associate members. from
the eomlaS Saturday to Nov, l6 inelusIy,. r.
sides The coloniI team Ia In the E.s Jsrsy
vof Assoeiation League and Is veil up .mOpr
The evening world., 1902-07-16
GOLF ON
RAIN-SOAKED COURSE.
Walter Travis Wins His Match EasiIy-Young
Egan Plays Brilliant Game.

GIENvIEw GOLF COURSE. CHI,
CAGO, July 16.-Steady, soaking rain
prevailed over the Glenyiew links when
match play for the amateur champion
ship was called this morning. The pros
poets were that 1t would continue ali
day. The course in consequence was
much slower than yesterday, the ball
clinging to the closely cropped turf OF
the greens and fair greens in a way
that was maddening at times and max
Ing par golf almost out OF the aues-
tlnn.
The brilliant galleries, which were a
feature OF yesterdays play, were no
ticeably absent this morning and with
but one or two exceptions the players
trudged around the rain-soaked course
accompanied by no one but their cad
dies and the ohicial scorers.
Small crowds were attracted by Cham
pton Travis, Mr.. Ormiston. OF Pitts
burg. who tied Travts's medal score in
yesterdays qualifying round. and one
or two Of the younger Western golfers,
and In spite OF the downpour. trudged
over the course with their favorites.
Played ON Big Tie.
Thirteen players who tied "a for the
last two places in the qualifying list
played of the tie before match play be-
gan this morning. Louis James. a Glen
View %youngster. who had made a medal
score OF 70 over the course. and o. C,
Of Milwaukee,. were the fortu-
nate ones. They were paired with Ma
turin Ballou. Of Apawamis. and G.. II.
Leslie. OF Skokle. respectively. Both
and James won In tours. James
hollns a 12-foot put and Fuller going
town from the edge of the green. Will
Waller. former Western champion;
B, Smith. Warren Dickinson. OF
Iowa, and T. D.. Hooper, of Nassau.
we're among the thirteen.
The rain ceased entirely before 10
o'clock and a strong southwest wind
dried the course. This did no;
improve conditions. however. the wind
being SO strong as to seriously interferc
play.
Travis in Poor Form.
w, q. T. Bristol. who was paired with
Champion Travis. surprised his friends
by finishing the first nine holes only 9
down, after losing the nrst three
straight. Heavy greens and a terrific
wind. with occasional show
ers, put Travis sadly off form. and espo-
In his drives and putting. He
bunkered playing for the ffth hole.
after hooking his drive into the rough,
The evening world., 1902-07-16
The Batting Order.


Especial to The Evening world.)
CHICAGO, July 16.-Chicago and
Brooklyn concluded their engagement
this afternoon In the bhree-game series
here. The final game was holly con-
tested. and each team extended to the
limit to take the rubber as n result
decided who is to occupy the third place
in the pennant race for some time to
come.
Manager Selee was not able to pre-
sent a much stronger line UP than he
had yesterday. but all the Cubs were
In the game from start to finish
Neither did Capt. Keeler's men al
low an opportunity to get on bases slip
them. The Fasteners leave tonight
for Boston. where they will play a
series with the Beaneaters before they
return to their native town. selee will
TAX his cubs to Pittsburg tonight.
where they will play the Pirates two
games. one a postponed game. which
will be played Friday, and the other a
regular scheduled game, on Saturday.
The evening world., 1902-07-16
WANT TO SEE THE KAISER.
oily Games Delegates in
berlin After williams Interest.

BERLIN, July 16.-The Olympian
games delegates. Judge John b. Payne,
Laverne w. Noyes and Henry J. Faroer,
Jr., of Chicago, hav arrived here.
Their first object was to see Emperor
william and stimulate his personal in
terest in the contests of 1904, which are
to take place in Chicago. His Majesty
Is cruising In Norwegian waters, but the
delegates, II the Emperor intimates his
willingness to grant them an audience,
will visit the Court wherever 1t may be-.
They bear letters from President Roose-
Welt and Secretary Hay that Will doubt
less facilitate their approach to HIS
Majesty. The United States Ambassador
Andrew D. White, will bring their ar
rival to the attention Of the Foreign
Office to-day.
The evening world., 1902-07-16
WASHINGTON PARK RACES.

RACE TRACK. WASHINGTON
PARK, July ls.-The winners OF tho
ace run here to-day are as follows:
First Race-One mile.-Won by Was.
Witt, even and 2 TO 5; Bragg, for place
%, 2, .was second, and Martin Bur Ike
third. Time-l.48 rs.
Second Race-One mile and a six
teenth:-Won by Vincennes, Z to 2 and
TO 8. Star Cotton, for place 8 10 2, was
second and Ed Adack third. Time
Third Race-Five-elghths OF n mile
Won By, Stem Winder. s TO ] and Z 10 /;
Gregor X, 2 10 l for place. was second
and Watonna third. Ttme-l.W 2-b.
The evening world., 1902-07-16
TERRY'S BIG DAYS WORK.
TrnininE Hard nj Rockaway for
Fight with Corbett.

Terry McGovern has started at
Roekaway Beach TO train for his com
Ing battle with Young Corbett." which
takes place at New London Aug. 20.
T. rry's first days work consisted OF a
ton-mile walk to Far Rookaway and
back, then a rundown and one hours
bathing, after which he ate. a good meal
OF roast meat and vegetables,
After luncheon he rested till 8 p. NJ.
then walked over to Deimling's Pavilion,
donned the mlts with Whitley Lester for
four rounds and wrestlsd for fifteen
four rounds with his brother Hughey,
had another bath. took a carriage ride
till ] p. NJ, then boxed three rounds
with Hnghey at the music hall. where
he u showing this week In a comedy
e1Sds sSs S.se sSs HsmShrses, Sam
The evening world., 1902-07-16
ST. LOUIS RESULTS.

RACE TRACK, ST. LOUIS, uJly 10
The races scheduled TO be run here to-
day resulted as follows:
First Race-Ftve-eights OF a mile
Won by Crime. s to 8 and 7 to 10. Doc
Wood for place. 4 to /. was second. and
Welcome third. Time los.
Second Race-six and a half furungs.
Won by Lillian NJ, 8 to 2 and even;
Bart Howe, for place 3 to l, was sec
ond and Miss Dora third. Ttme-l.8 IA.
Third Neutrality-suspicious. OF a mile
Won by 81. Cuthbert, even and 2 to 6:
konsos LILY, 3 to 1 for place. was sec
ond, and Hainault third. T1me-1.ib Ia.
The evening world., 1902-07-16
THE FUTURITY FIELD.
Probable Starters In Event VIII,
Be Announced in n Few DAYS.

StuEtCEb IN Event WIFI
BE Announced In n Few Days.
Within a few days the fsld OF prob
able starters for the Futurity will be
announced by Secretary Smith, OF the
Coney Island Jockey Club, Declarations
Tor the rich event were due yesterday
n all owners who didn't declare must
pay forfeit OF $50.
This seasons Futurity will be the ,rst
run under the new conditions onse-
quent on the raising OF the scale OF
weights by the Jockey Club. The maxi.
mum penalty under the new rules ia
eight pounds, with a fve-pound allow.
iance, This will make the Weight 10 he
carried BY the Futurity field range from
about III to 100 pounds, +'0h
The nominations for this years Flu
turity, LOO. broke all records. being IN.
an turf history. "Ae
The evening world., 1902-07-16
AMERICAN TENNIS TEAM.
Whitman, Larned, Davis and Ward
Play EngIishmen Here AuE, a.

BOSTON. Mass, July 1s.-The com,
mittee appointed to select the team to
represent the United States Lawn Ten
mis- Association in its competition for the
Davis international challenge trophy at
the Crescent Athletic Club, Aug. 6, 7 and
8. has announced the makeup OF the
team. 1t will be composed of NJ. q.
whitman, William A. Larned. d. F.
Davis and Holcombe Ward. Whitman
and Larned will play singles and Ward
and Davis doubles.
The announcement of the American
team been cabled to the English
Lawn Tennis Association. The English
team will be composed OF r. f. Doherty.
III. L. Doherty and DR.. PIN.
The evening world., 1902-07-16
CRACK CHESS-PLAYER HURT.
McMartin Fractures Knee-Pan and
withdraw from Tourney.

MURRAY ISLE, N. Y, July ia.
McMartin. of Youngstown, N. Y, n of
the class "A" players in the State Chess
Tournament, to-day fell from his bicycle
and fractured his knee-pan. The accl-
dent necess!tated his withdrawal from
the tournament.
The evening world., 1902-07-16
prepared for a call. and In either case 1t
looked mighty n for the poor Giants.

prepared for a call. and In either case It
looked mighty bad for the poor Giants.
First Inning.
Jones boosted a little fly and Peitz got
under i. Smith raised a foul and Ber-
gen o II. Brodie, as 1t Is his daily
doing. made a hit. Lauder slapped 9
double to left centre and 'Old Steve
tramped across the plate. Yeager's foul
was high and 1t fell to Bergen. One
run.
Dobbs bounced the fall past Evans
and earned a base. Hays sacrifice hit
was handled by Evans. Beckley walked,
Crawford cracked out a safety and the
bases were filled. Dobos scampered
home and Peitz reached first before
Wagner got the latter's knock. Magoon
knocked out another safe one and Beck
ley n Crawford chased home. Cor
coran's rap to Wagner was Pedtz's fin
ish between third and home. Evans was
the assistant in the retirement OF Ber-
gen. Three runs.
Second Inning.
Dunn's fly fell to Crawford. Wagner
The evening world., 1902-07-16

tinB' lTdNIs won the nlntn, however
with a pretty 4. The medal scores for
the hrst nine holes follow:
s sfaiti, S Satt.:::: ttsStSG IA
EEan Plays Cracking Golf.
Chandler Egan. playing against Walter
b. Kirk, of onwentsia. showed beautiful
form. He finished his ma t Z UP, 6 Ia
play, with a medal score Of IS for the
first nine holes. His medal score for
the twelve holes played was 3 strokes
under DOGGY.
Travis held his advantage coming In
and won at the fifteenth hole, s up and
3 to play.
Thaycr Mcmillan. Detroit. finished /
up On Harold Weber, Toledo.
=. NJ. Byers, Allegheny. beat Howard
CHM. East Orange. 9 up, . to play.
Cummans. Exmoor. 2 up.
George II. Leslie. shokie. beat O.. c..
Fuller. Milwaukee, 9 up. 5 to play.
J; c. Daniels. Midlothian, cat Walter
was dormie at the fifteenth, but lost the
three and Davidson won the extra
j. A, Holabird, Glenview, beat J. r.
Rahm. Omaha. 2 up, / to play.
Pyne Wins Close Match.
Percy r.. pyne, Princeton. beat j.. C.
+. r. Hamiin. Chicago. beat C. B.
A. G. Lockwood, Allston, Boston, beat
p. b. Hoyt, Glenview, beat Il. r. Kim.
ball Omaha, 4 up n 3 to play;
NJ. Doran. st, Paul. beat Chisholm
Beach. Cleveland. 3 UP, 2 to play.
Herbert J. Tweedie. Belmont, beat F.
Oden Horstman. Cleveland, 4 up, 9 to
Dr.. L. L. Harlan. Columbia. beat
Samuel Chase. ~onwentsia, 4 up, 2 to
play.
John c.. Davidson. Columbia, beat
Hamilton Vose, Milwaukee. 4 up, 2 to
play.
Louis James, Glenview, beat Maturin
Bal.ou. Apawamis. 6 UP. 8 to play.
stephhn Btiil, Racine. beat N. p.
smith. Huntingdon valley. 2 up.
l., III. Conklin, Princeton, beat w. G..
Carnegie. Highland, P%ittsburg, 2 up /
to play.
Highland, Pittsburg. 9 up I to
r c. Reinhart, B~altusrol, beat O, D
Plttsburg, 7 up 8 to play,
Dr. ID; p. Frede1cks. Oh City, beat
w: II. Bennett. Skohie. 4 up 3 to play.
Alan Hhbbard, milwaukee,. beat r.. r
james, Glenvfev. I up 2 to play.
H.. Z. Hunter, Midlothian. beat DR.. w
Harlan, Columbia, 8 up / to PLAY.
The evening world., 1902-07-16
to Play Cuban x-0ianta.

Ihe Hohoksn Baseball team. which dsfssisd the
&11ion team, Of the American LsaIus. last sun
fer ts second time. will play III. strons
114a x-olants At The q. George Cricket Grounds
/& Heteksn, nest sunday. pesEan. the crack
49, t&irlar. sho has won ths two games he
q It<f1f1 Tor tbs Hoboksl'4 against the Bridge
tno Dosloa lsA1lA vsn yitch tE The He.
The evening world., 1902-07-16
Sporting.
Medical.
OLD DIR. GRINDLE,

80 years a specialist In diseases OF men. Under
oil DR., GRINDLE'e scientific treatment blood
and skin diseases. pains In the bones. red spots.
sore throat and mouth, ulcers. painful swellings.
nation. gravel. &e,, are speedily cured. lmpedl-
ments removed. Sufferers do not waste time
visiting less skilful physicians. Remember. OLD
DIR GRINDLE has q record for marvellous cures.
OFFICE OVER 20 YEARS at I'll West 18th IT,,
between 9th and Tth avenues. Advice free.
The evening world., 1902-07-16
BRIGHTON BEACH ENTRIES.

Especial 10 The Evening world)
RACE TRACK. BRIGHTON BEACH, July IL
Tht entries for to-morroW'G races are "A toI-
bows;
First Raco-For tvo-,s.r-ola.. a..
The evening world., 1902-07-16

and lost 1t. 81. The sixth also went
against him, even though Bristol bunk
cred on his second, a long brassey. TRAY
is approaching short and then over-put-
ting. Travis won the ninth, however.
with a pretty 4. The medal scores for
the first nine holes follow:
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1902-01-17
Editori0I oonnent.

The opposition in Kentucky to the
playing OF "Uncle Toms Cabin" on the
stage and the talk about prohibiting
such exhibitions 10y legislative enact
ment, is remarkable showing OF preju-
dice on the part of the "blue-blood
for the opposition is among the higher
classes of people. "Uncle Toms Cabin"
was a potent factor in bringing about
the sentiment that accomplished the free
ing of the slaves, and Kentucky people
ought to realize by this time that eman-
cipation was of vast benefit to the South.
II the "blue- bloods" don't like to see the
play, they are at liberty to remain away
from the theaters. The Intolerance
shown in this matter is in marked con-
trast with the stand taken by Washing
ton Gardner of Michigan, whoin speech
in congress advocated the admission OF
Confederate veterans to the national
soldiers homes.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1902-01-17
The Wall Street Journal

Gives advice and answers, without charge
inquiries about investments. Studies
underlying causes of market movements
Determines facts governing value oil
securities. Criticises, analyses and re
views railroad and industrial reports
Has complete tables of earnings of pro.
perties. Quotes active and inactive stocks
and bonds. Records the last sale Of bonds
and the yield on investment at the price
One Whp daiiy cOnsuhS The WALL
STREET JOURNAL. is better qualified TO in
Uest money safefv avt proftabiy and 10
odUise about Investments than one WhO
does not do so
Published daily by
Dow. Jones & Co "a Broad ST., N. Y
The oldest news agency OF Wall st.
81 a year, 81 "A month. 13t
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1902-01-17

The startling announcement OF dis
covery that will surely lengthen life is
made by editor o. III. Downey, of Che
rubusco, Ind. IL wish to state" he
writes, that DIR. Kings New Discover,
for consumption is the most infallible
remedy that | have ever known for
coughs, colds and grip, It's invaluable
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