davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-22

orClefS are nlleu Will tilc UTMOST
care by experienced clerks. And de-
livery promptly.
Dairy Butter, Id. 15c
Creamery Butter, Id. ..... ..... tic
New Turnips, peck .......... 1Oc
New Beets, peck Zoe
Wax Beans, 10. ............. &c
Cucumbers, each ...... &c
Cabbage, head Sc
New Potatoes, pix. 13c; bu. 49,. soc
Tomatoes. ...........
Small Juicy Oranges, dozen. -. 10c
Peach I'lunls, basket ..... SOC
bananas, dozen ............... .1Oc
Fresh Lines, dozen .............2 csc
Grape Fruit, large, dozen. soc
Each ...'.,...t....'.. go. DC
Fancy Oregon Blk. Cherries, box.$1 90
Blueberries, 1Oc box; ) for. :. 2oc
Honey, per comb .12Tsc
Pure Lard, lb. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. SC
Manzanilla Olives, quart -. ..20c
Stuffed Olives, 15c bottle for -. 1Oc
Soda Crackers and Ginger Snaps,
pound &c
Mason's Jars-pints, doz., 45c;
Jelly Glasses, doZ. ......... 22C, &c
Mixed Picking Spice, Id. ........ Csc
White Wine Vinegar, gallon, in
your jug .......... lOc
Pure Guava Jelly, made in Cuba,
puckaSe lAc
Imported Olive Oil, quart bottle. .75c
Taptoca, Id. a.............. 4c
Japan Rice, good one, 10 ....... &c
Fancy Head Rice, worth 12c, ID. Sc
Beechnut Sliced Beef, in glass jar 15c
Beechnut Sliced Bacon, in glass jar.2Oc
(No finer goods packed.)
Sweet Slices, a new pickle, quart. zoe
Dill Pickles, quart. ............ &c
Medium Sour Pickles, quart. .... 1Oc
Celery Relish, very fine, pint. zoe
Japanese Safety Matches, 1 dozen
poAes ........ ....'.. &c
Batavia Catsup, pint bottle. .2Oc
t. London's Catsup, pint bottle. zoe
Hires Carbonated Root Beer,
dozen .......... 81 90
Imported Ginger Ale, dozen. .. .35
BETHESDA WATER, the table
water of quality, R gallon,
quart and pint bottles. ..
Rolled Avena, Akron Rolled
Wheat, Id. ......... &c
- Fancy New Full Cream Cheese, .
pOunu NC
(Small Cheese, about 10 lbs, lb, &C.,
Seeded Raisins, pkg. .......... SC
Lazenby jelly, 15c pkg. ....... SC
(An flavors.)
Imported Macaroni, pkg ... lie
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-22
FERRIS PLAYERS IN ola roscA.v.

But three more performances remain Of
the Ferris Stock companv's clever produce
ton of Sardous masterpiece, ia Tosca,'
at the Lyceum, tonight and a matinee
and evening performance tomorrow. For
the coming week the company will pre-
sent big scenic production of Gala
Augustus Thomas
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-22
Coffee.

II you have ever tried our coffee
you'll know; il not, try a pound now.
1t will be q revelation Of what con-
stitutes good coffee to you. Fresh
roasted every sixteen minutes.
Mocha and Java flavor, lib. ..... 15c
Jamaica Java, Id. ............ zoe
Robal, ID. ...... 22c
Gylxora, Id 800. CSC
Hoffman House, Id. 90. ........ soc
One hundred kinds of tea to select
from. ....
We offer a good line pure Tea at,
pound ....... csc
The Minarda Tea, lib. ........ Coo
dollar quality.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-22
CITY N Jews.
TOWN TALK
EVENTS OF TONIGHT

Lyceum Theater-''La Tosca"
Garden Theater-"Pirates of PEN
zance.'
Lake Harriet Pavilion Minneapolis
Park band, concert.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-22
Bakery Specials.

just baked, Pound Cake, Maca-
rooms, Surprises, Lady Fingers,
Kisses, Angel Food, etc.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-22
Y X A
353-Either Phone-353.

Orders are filed with the utmost
care by experienced clerks. And de-
livery promptly.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-06
AT THE MECKLENBURG.

Especial to The Times 1apateh.)
#i5 THE AIECKLENBua2G. CHASE CITY,
Va, Nov. 5.--The places OF the summer
guests here are now being rapidly filed
up these most delightful Of autumn sea :
son days, BY sportsmen from, many parts
4 Of the country.
bob, Whites feathers are strong
enough to ny with the nVrk. The bur-
den OF business Is forgotten for field
and fun with the dogs and gun, with
horn and hunter.
The. open season day brought many
sportsmcn to the "Mecklenbuig,'' with
many more arriving since, and who have
been a1ield and secured the feathers Of
the first flushed. while others here have
aimed for bigger game; some having
been contented with old hares. while the
more ambitious and practiccd and hardy
hunters have been on the deer trail
this week; but fox hunting has also
been INDUCED III by several parties. all
Of which game abounds in this neigh
tborhood
The livery Is ample and the best pack
OF hounds In tho State belongs to the l,o-
tel, and surely It is well worth more
than weeks wages and loss OF little
time to ride behind such melodious
.mouthed and lusty Hinged music makers
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-06

as these on the train of:-the fleet footed
fox, on n bracing fine. early morn VITA
the accompaniment Of the hunters horn
Il melody OF natures music that has no
rival In the artifciab no matter by
what famous and fine artists the lmita-
ton has been produced-h fc-llke perhaps.
but Ike the canyassed copy far from
the real life Of the hunt.
Z But the lively entertainments Of the
do not end with the
sports for the men; the ladies, too. have
been provided for. and chaperoned lately
by Mr.. and Mrs. II. B. Hartman OF the
hotel were given a hay ride, inacombina-s
ton with 'possunl hunt on IL beautiful
moonlight night, which was pronounced
by all participants to have bsen one
OF the most enjoyed parties that have.
been given guests this season, and is a
practical Illustration of the W principles
and practice OF this place to see that
every one has Il most enjoyable time all
the time here 5sF M
Among well-known people here are ar.
a. P. craddock and wife. OF Lynchburg.
Va: Mr.. and Mrs. J. S. Carr, Jr,. of
Durham, NJ G.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-06
STAIJNTON SOCIETY

beautiful home on North Augusta Street
Tuesdaysnight Ii II
Mrs, William Hildebrand, OF Augusta
county. entertained a number Of friends.
at her homo "Wednesday.
Yamato Danjl. an$intelllgent and high
ilyss educated young Japanese Just from
Toxic, and a member Of one of Japan's
noble families, lectured at the Young
Mems Christian Association here Thurs
day night. His subject was Japan In
Peace and War; He was dressed In FULL
native costume. #I5
Bishop Van de Vyver, who In company
with Father Van Inglegem, OF Staunton.
havo been in Highland county, returned
to Richmond Thursday. " Il! 383ik Fft IN
y Judge Lyman Chalkley went to WASH
ington Wednesday.
Y Mr.. Geo. J. Benson, Of Richmond was
here Wednesday,.
Miss Juliet Montgomery went to Bal $
timore Wednesday. and after spending
a few days there Will go5to Richmond.
where she will become assistant super
intendent Of the Virginia Hospital. II
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-06
THE ROOT OF THE MATTER.
He Cured Himself OF Serious stomact
Trouble, by Getting Down to First

man Of large affairs In one Of our
prominent Eastern cities, by too close at.
tentton to business, too little exercise and
too many club dinners, finally began is
pay natures tax, levied In the form or
chronic stomach trouble; the failure Of his
digestion brought about nervous irrita
bility making It impossible to apply him
self to his daily business, and enaily&dc
ranging the kidneys and heart
In his own words. he says II consulted
one physician a fter another, and each one
seemed to understand my case; INT ali
the return Of my former digestion, appe-.
tite and vlgor For two years went from
pillar to- post. from one snnitarIum TO
another, gave up SIN oking. ! quit coffee,
and even renowned my, daily glass or two
Of beer; but without ny marked improve
ment.
"Frierds had often advised mo to try a
well known proprietary medicine, stuart's
Dyspepsia Tn blets, and had often Pc
rused the newspaper. advertisements OF
the remedy but never took any stock In
advertised medicines, nor could believe
ffty-cent patent medicine would touch
my case.
ITO make n long story short finally
bought couple OF packages at the near
est drug store and took two or three
tablets after each meal, and occasionally
q tablet between meals, when felt any
IScllUk u VduSeH 7ulSCOH1IOEI,f.l4rHi
II was surprised at the end Of the first
week to note a marked Improvement In
my appetite and general health, and he
fore the two packages were gone was
certais that stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets
was going to cure completely. and they
did not asappont me. ! can cat and
sleep and enjoy my coffee and cigar, and
no one would suppose ! had ever known
the horrors OF dyspepsia.
"Out of friendly curiosityiI wrote to the
propr!etors OF the remedy, asking for In
foramtion as to what the tablets COM
tained. and they replied that tho princ-
pal ingredients were nseptic pspsln (gny-
eminent tesD, malt diastase and other
gardless OF the condition Of tho sonacll,"
The root or tho matter Is this; tho d.
gestlve elements contained in stunrt's
Dyspepsia Tablets will digest the food,
give the oyerworked stomach u chance to
yscuperate and the nerves and whole sys-
lem receive the nourtshment which can
only come from food, Stlmulants rand
nerve tonics never give real strength,
they give q fictitious strength, Invariably
followed by reaction. Every ,drop Of blood, |
every nerve and tissue its manufactured |
from our daily food, and II you can in-
sure Its PROMPT action and complete d. |
gestion by the regular use OF so good |
md Wholesome a remedy rs Stuart's
Of nerve tonlcs and sanltariums,
Stuart's Dyspepsla Tablets
have been linkthe market only n few years,
vet probably every druggist In the United
States, Canada and Great Britain now I
yells them and considers them the most
popular and successful OF any prsparat Hon /
for stomach trouble, S i5s.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-06
SOUTH BOSTON, VA,
onaa,,, a. nhe Ts,raa.D,sna :

soUfH BOSTON, VA. NOV, 5.--Mrs.
g.. r.. Jordan, OF Virgllina. is visiting rel
atives In Mississippi.
y Miss Bessie Shepherd, a very popular
yeung lady OF this place. Is visiting friends
In Danville.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. D./Barbour are spend
Ing this week In Lynchburg.
h Mr.. Hugh Carter, OF Roanoke, and Mr..
Richard IL, Carter, Of Danvile, visited
relatives here last week.
Miss Addie May Edwards, who has
been visiting Mrs, II. A. Thomas, left
for her home at Pleasant Grove. this
week,
Mr., and Mrs, Beverly Ruf,n and their
three lite boys, Of Danville. have moved
here. Mrs. Rut,l!n was a Miss Annie
May Edmunds. OF Halifax, and IL well
known throughout this section.
Mr.. RUIN will buy tobacco 3ifor the
American Tobacco Company Mt this place,
On November tho twenty-thlrd, Rev,
John Radd Eggleston, OF Martlnsyllle, will
lead to the altar Miss Henrietta Getty
Armistead. daughter Of Mr. and .4rs.
Thomas Armtstead. of Lenntg, Va. Tho
wedding fwlll take place at the home OF
the brideyslect at elght-thirty In the
morning, No cards will be Issued,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-06
won first prize and Mrs. George W.
Niles second. The Misses KenderdIne
and the Misses Ragland served refresh

A1!lcs second. The Misses Kenderdfne
and the Misses Ragland served refresh
ments. s ,3
AIRS. J. NJ. Thomas entertained the Az
ternoon ldlers Wednesday at progressive
hearts, many guests, in addition to club
members being present. The prIze-a
virginia souvenir spoon--was won by
Mrs. Clyde Miller and the booby-a sill
yer bookmark--by Miss Virginia Heth.
Elaborate and delightful refreshments
were served by the hostess, assisted by
Miss Gertrude Venable and Miss Kath-
SIeen Clark. s7
A Halloween party. that was cleverly
conceived and nicely carried out, was
given by the Misses Nye Monday even
Ing. The house was decorated with au-
gtumn leaves and lighted by jack.o-lan-
terms. In dim corner OF the back par
jor was gypsy tent, and on the hearth
chestnuts and nuts awaited the coming
of the guests. Little Miss bessie Billiard,
lcostumed to represent a bat, received
the young gentlemen and ushered them
Into the parlor, where the girls. sheet
ed and masked, received them with signs
and groans. Later chestnuts were roast
ed, nuts cracked. fortunes told and de-
lightful refreshments served III the din
ing-room, the table being decorated In
Halliwe'en style. Supper was followed
by music and dancing.
i1ot was ShSS'I VI ANY
Jones. a former st. Adams student. from
birmingham, Ala. at Cotillon Club Hall
"Wednesday night,
Miss Ellie II!ll, OF Glenfaig,, Scotland. is
visiting her sister, Mrs. u. +. Wright.
Captain Stockton Heth and daughter,
Miss Pickett, left Sunday for their Wash
!ngton home, where they will spend tho
winter. Mrs. Heth and Miss jVirginin
VIII 90 next week.
Mr.. " r. IIill prtncipaI of Rail Hath
Academy, was called to North Carolina
Thursday by the critical illness OF his
mother.
"a daughter was born to DR.. and Mrs.
Thomas Johnson Tuesday.
Captain Hugh G. Preston is still crlti-
cally ILL., though his condition Is not SO
serious as n few days ago.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-06
CITY OF. FREDERICKSBURG

Especial to The Times-Dispatch.)
FREDERICKSBURG, VA, Nov. ST.
Mrs. r. R. Roberts, OF Richmond. Is visit
Ing the family Of Col. E. D. Cole on Wash
ington Avenue. go
Mrs.siJ.s p. Rowe and three children
are visiting relatives in Richmond county.
Mr.. Edward P. Garnett. Of Kansas
city. Mo-. was the guest here this week
OF Mr., NJ. G.. Willis and family. 35
Mr.. and Mrs. John B. Peyton, OF Rich
mond, vitited relatives here this week.
Miss Lena Oswald, Of Richmond, has
returned to her home after visit to
relatives here and In spottsylvania
county. 5tSr
Miss e. P. Johnston, OF Washington. who
has been visiting Mr.. and Mrs. H, II,
Johnston has returned home.
Mrs. Bette G. Wallace. Of Richmond.
who has been a visitor at the home OF
Mrs. Charles Wallace has returned home.
Mr. and Mrs. Wyatt Thompson have re-
turned here from their bridal tour.
Mrs. Felicia r. Hathaway. OF Lancaster
county. Is visiting her brother, Rev. Dr..
T. g. Dunaway. and her niece. Mrs. Annie
r.. Baker. and family.
Mr. and Mrs. W.. Ford, OF Washing
ton. who have been visiting the Hur-
kamp family here this week. have re-
turned home
Mr.. and Mrs. Fleming G. Bailey, OF
"Chatam" have gone to Griffin. Ga. to
spend the winter.
Rev. James Carmichael. Of Wilmington,
N. c.. has returned home after a visit
10 relatives here
Miss Mamie Dix, OF washington. spent
several days here this week with her
parents, Major and Mrs. w, T, Dix.
Mr.. James II. Holden. OF Maryland, was
n visitor here this week at the homo
OF Mr.. F. T.. iCovey nd fmily,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-06
RADFORD.

Especial TO The Tmes-D lspatch)
2ADFORD, VA, Nov. 5.-The week
has been well filled with social enter
talnments.
a treasure party was the first on the
programme. This was given by Mrs w.
a. Wilson to the Current Events Club
Thursday afternoon and proved a novel
and enjoyable affair. After the week s
events IN all parts OF the world had been
duly discussed, each guest exhibited some
treasure she had fetched and narrated
Its history; old family hc!rlooms. we'd
ding rings. and rare and beautiful things
from across the seas contributing to the
enjoyment Of the company. Dainty re-
f.eshments were served, and In a short
business session Mrs. Fl. O. Pryor and
Mrs. Edwin r. Carter We're elected menu
bers. ~
Mrs. WaverlyN. Ragland gaveta charm
Ing whist party Friday in honor Of Mrs.
George w. Miles. Mrs. William Ingles
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-06
\ FRI Z,InlA 7lSM
IS NOR a SlEyN DISEASE.

Twas terribly afflicted with Rheuma.
tism for eighteen months, and during my
sickness tried the skill OF many good
physicians, all of whom pronounced my
case hopeless, ! was for year in such q
helpless condition that l was unable to
dress or feed myself. lhad filled At diff,
fereut times Sc prescriptions SUGGESTED
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-06
Hospitality on Wa,1e-" Guest
Chamber Becoming Thing Of
the Past'--Siinple Entertain-
ing a Fine Art-NVhcrein It
Consists-Tlle Guests Room.
Afternoon or Evening Affairs.
Refreshments.
BY Margaret E. sangster.

Especial 70 The Times. Dispatch.)
HOLl.ADAY, VA. Nov. 5.--The Jap
anese Tea, announced some weeks ago.
for tho 18th, came or on Friday last, at
/ the Prospect Hill school, and more than
realized expectation. being succession
OF well selected numbers, admirably car
ried out.
| The house and lawn were bright with
Chinese lanterns which were an addi-
tional feature of appropriateness. as we'll
as OF beauty.
The programme was arranged chiefly
with reference to the present interest in
all that 10 oriental. due to the war be-
tween Russia "a Japan. 1t was as fol-
lows:
The Ambassadors Neutrality-suspicious..
Duet by Mrs Keinn!nghan and Miss
n. B. Scott.
Gesture, song chorus, BY Misses Car
RE, Mel, Victoria, Huldah and Virginia
| Holiday Cherry Blossom-Jnpanese
| Dance. Piano solo, by Miss N. 3. Scott,
Japanese Umbrella Drill. by Misses Kein-
| ings,an1, Hardy. Harris, Coleman, Bur-
| russ S5
The Maid OF Japan. gesture song by
Chinese Flower Dance. ny Misses Klein
ingham, Burrues. Harris, Hardy, Cole
man and Holiday.
Japanese Tea Party, Tableau Fan
Drill. by Misses Scott. KeIningham, Har-
d.. Burrls, Coleman Yerger5 and Holla-
day.
The costumes were we'll designed, and
brilliant. using the fine effects. Of Japan
csc taste IN beautiful combinations, with
gold and silver embroidery.
The Japanese coitfures were so amaz-
lingly pretty on American girls, that It
| is thought the western fashions may nave
| to yield to those Of the dim and distant
east.
And the glimpse OF: Japanese social
life in the fablean. IA Japanese Tea
Party was so dazzingly attractive,
that It seems likely a change may soon
take place In the forms OF afternoon
teas.S such that Partisan modes In dress.
and the use OF chains may be things Of
the forgotten past
The more substantial part Of the ems
tertainment, the oyster-supper,i and the
sale OF fne Japanese tea. &C.. from an
en- chanting corner OF brilliant colors and
Japanese lanterns. was eninently salts
factory. Money was spent with a lavish
hand BY the buyers, especially at the
Sfootstool OF a charming CumaAan sibyl.
Miss Kimbrough, OF HIishsstp pi. who dis.u
pensed the oracles OF wisdom, to the null
titudes who Hooked around her throne.
Especial thanks are due to the kind
ness OF the neighbors and friends who
assisted the members OF the school in
their: Efforts. especially to Mrs. John W.
Walker who made the numbers OF hand
some flowers used in the beautiful Flower
Dance. a sight even pretter TINA the gor-
gepus one many ofthe readers OF this paper
have seen given by the Chinese court
troupe, st. Louis, the one. from which that
OF Friday evening was taken. Much Of the
costume and queue sus ta1hed admirably
the character Of a Chinese salesman. All
Sin. s-I5s S =; i
The effect OF the scenic part Of the \
entertainment owes much to the stage
management of Mr.. VIII Yerger, Of
Greenwood, Mississippi. and Mr.. John
Waller Holiday Of: Holiday, Virginia.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-06
.GAYETY IN GLOUCESTER.
/ fspscIal \. q .The Tlrnes, DI,,p,aatch.,

Especial to The Times-D Ispatch.) ~
GLOUcE6TERC @, H.. VA, Nov. 6.--A'
tablet to tho memory of Gi1ucester Wo-
men Of the Confederacyss VII be unyell-
inext, The eomml ttes---'At Jor Thomas
ITALIA ferro. Hon, W. II. Stu bbs. Mr., Aleokeri
e1ninaItly NJ successful In
raising funds for the purpose,
The week has been filed With many
social events. beginning With
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-06

Several years ago was afflicted with
what the doctors called Sciatic Rheuma.
tism, or Lunbago, suffering the most in
tense agony at times, and being confined,
to my bed about q year, although four OF
the best physicians Zone Of whom was my
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-06

En- The effect Of the scenic part Of the
entertainment owes much TO the stage
Greenwood, Mississippi. and Mr.. John
Waller Holiday OF Holiday, Virginia.
The Washington times., 1904-05-20

perience extending back Only to the
A special will carry a large Ceo-..e-
town delegation tomorrow morning at
O'Clock.
The Crews.
The crews Will row as follows. First
Atkinson, stroke; Bremner. No Z; Wade.
No. s; Shepard, No. 8; Hayden. No. A.;
Seitz. No. 3; Canario, No. 2; Bocock.
bow. and Desmond. coxswain-
Second-Graham, stroke: Mudd. No z.
Linahan, No. S: Ham. No 3: Shanlev
No. 4; Ridgway. No. 3; Stuart. No. s.
Kirby, bow, and Doyle, coxswain.
West Point Game.
In the afternoon there will be the
highly interesting baseball game be-
tween West Point and the Middies. and
hundreds OF people will attend from
Washington. Baltimore, and elsewhere.
The boat races will be started early, it
Is planned. In order not to interfere with
the ball game. but the start will largely
depend upon the state OF the weather.
Special railroad arrangements have
been made 70 accommodate the crowds.
The Pennsylvania will run a through
special from Washington TO Annapolis
at u-50 a. m, returning after the ball
game. The Baltimore ard Ohio trains
VIII leave at 5, $3.50. and u o'clock in
the morning, returning after the gama.
The Washington times., 1904-05-20
COMMENCEMENT CREWS
AT WASHINGTON AND LEE

LEXINGTON, Va. May 2O.-The COM
mittees that select the boat crews OF
the Washington and Lee University
boats for commencement have made
their final selection as follows:
Harry Lee or Red Boat-Strcke, Lewis
G. Paine. OF HarrlsOnburg, Va; No. 3,
Robert +. Johnston, Of Murat, Va: No.
2, James Reid Sterrett, Of Timber Ridge,
Va; No. 1. Joseph c. McPheeters, of
Columbia. S. c.: cOXswain. Harry Neal
Husc. Of Roanoke. Va.
Albert Sidney or Blue BOat-Stroke.
Thomas Green Stone, Of Washington
civ ~ Roy W. Thompson. Of Tim
co.; No. 2. Henry w. Withers.
Va; No. ]. Ray A Douglas,
Va. coXswain, James 3.
nville, Va
ne annual regatta will take
out June S, as the winner
With a crew from the Rich
Tub here on North River
The Washington times., 1904-05-20
Personal Comment on Men and
Things in the Field of Sports

Eddy Graney has been obtained as ref
cree Of the Berger Rodenbach amateur
championship mill, which viii take
place at Frisco ON May 25.
The Boston Interscholastic Rowing As
ISOLATION will be represented by an
eight-oared crew at the St Louis re-
gatta, provided funds for the same can
be secured before June Il. They will
not go to the Henley races.
Champion Jeffries is training as a
Splinter. and thinks it is just the thing
he needs. 1t develops his lungs and
wind.
The Quakers and Highlanders are
running fine race for second place.
The Chicago Americans are hitting the
ball fully as hard and as often as any
club in the league.
Champions don't always champ"
says home run GiUisan.
Chicago is carrying three Ieft-hand
pitchers. White, F1aherty. and Altrock.
Several stables have left Louisville for
Toronto, among them those Of z. w
Moore & Co, r. F. Myers, NJ. ]. Ma
Ioney' and L. Landry.
Joseph E. seagram, the Canadian
turfman, has recently imported from
England the four-year-old horse Per-
sSnore' by Persimmon, out Of Virginia
Jim Jeffords has left for Butte. Mon.
for six months trip He used to live
IN that city, and expects to secure sew
eral matches there.
The GOughacres Stable. James Frav-
ling and julie Carson Will ship horses to
Toronto in d day or two. In the LOT
are several eligibles for the Buffalo
Derby.
Harry Davis is the extra base hitter
Of the league up to date.
Cromley, the Georgetown star. won his
game neatly for indianapolis.
Hanlon may trade Virgil Garvin. the
"Navasota trantula." to Pittsburg.
Jesse Burkett has not been hitting
since he was moved down in the bat
ing order
Ferris has run his batting percentage
UP 70 $50. and is IN pursuit Of LaChance.
who has hit for .176.
Five boxing clubs in Baltimore keep
sport moving.
indianapolis will have Decoration Day
automobile races.
Jim Corbett is training, presumably
for a crack at Jack O'Brien.
Magnate Dreyfuss would ind IL ouch
cheaper 10 buy a few barrels of sand
for his Pittsburg team TO replace that
shaken out of them by the Boston