davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-10-10
THE BICYCLE TOURNAMENT.
Result of the Races Between Wheelmen Yes
terday at the Athletic Grounds.

Result of the Races Between Wheelmen Yes
terday at the Athletic Grounds.
The wheelmen's tournament drew a much
larger crowd yesterday than the day previous,
and the races were fully as interesting. The
| starters. referees and judges were the same as
on the first day.
The first race was the second heat of the one
mile amateur. The contestants were L. M.
Wainwright, Chicago, and W. McWorkman of
| this city, wainwright had the lead from the
| start, and easily won. Time, 1891.
Second Race-One-mile lap-race; first prize.
smoking chair: second, rocking chair. Entries:
J. H. Adams. Karl A. Pardee, S. P. Holdings
worth The race was won by Pardee with
Hollingsworth second Time, 300.
Third Race-One-half mile amateur: third heat
Entries: Pardee. Wainwright. and VanSicken.
Won by VanSicklen, with wainwright second.
Time, 1211.
J. Ell. Wilson, j. Zimmerman, Miles Goodwin,
100 yards; G. B. Stutsman, 160 yards; A. j. Lee,
| 100 yards; j. H. Adams, G. j. Klurge, T. B.
| Nicholson, so yards. Wilson had the lead until
the end of the first mile. when Lee and Nichol
| son went ahead of him, and Lee won, with
| Nicholson second. Time, SSH
The entries in the one hundred-y yard profes
sional foot race were Chester Spain and Prince
Wells. Wells won; time, 143 seconds.
There were entries in the second heat for
run. The entries were Allen, Hollingsworuh and
Wainwright Allen had the lead and held it
until the fourth zap, when Hollngsworth headed
him. and easily won. Time. 2514, the best
record ever made on the ground.
| Seventh Race-One mile, 3:l5 class. Entries
| Wilson, Adams. Lee, Nicholson. Goodwin,
| Allen, Warren Zimmerman and McWorkman.
Nicholson, of Charlottesville, took the lead at
| first. followed by Lee also of Charlottesville.
| Both maintained their positions to the close.
| Time, 30S
| Eighth Race-Third heat one mile; amateur
Entries: Hollinesworth Pardee and Wainwright.
| Hollngsworth took the lead, and held it, easily
| winning. Pardee was second. Time 2:534
| Ninth Race-One mile for star wheels; en-
| tries, Kluge and Nicholson. Nicholson won
Time 259a.
! Tenth Race-Twenty miles, for Pope cup
| held by Van Sicklen, and valued at 81 500; en-
tries, Hollingsworth and Van Sicklen. Van
Sicklen led until the end of the first FIVE miles,
when Hollingsworth passed him, and held first
position until the fifth lap in the eleventh mile,
when Van Sicklen, of Chicago, went ahead, and
on the nineteenth mile had gained one-ffth of a
mile Hollingsworth. This position was held
until the close, Van Sicklen ending the TWEEN
| tieth mile in / hour and II minutes. This
makes the third time Van Scklen has won the
| cup, in the last year.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-10-10
The Racing at Latonia.

CINCINNATI, Oct 9.-There was good weather and
track, and large attendance.
First Race-Selling purse $500, of which $50 goes
to second; six furlongs. Skobeleff won by two
lengths; Revenge second, Dawn of Day third. Time,
1:15A
Second Race-Purse $3.50, of which $50 goes to
second for three-year olds and upwards; fur
longs. Fnality by three lengths; Evangeline
second. Kennebec third Time 1:3Ol4
Third Race-Purse $500, of which $75 goes to Sec
ond; one mile and three furlongs Annie Woodcock
won Pat Sheedy second, Bob Fisher third Time,
2:25.
Fourth Race-Purse $500. of which 800 goes to
second free handicap; 3-16 milo. Tax-gatherer
by two lengths; Monocrat second Llera third The
time. 2:O319, showed how hotly the whole distance
had been contested.
Fifth Race-Maiden stakes for three ear-ods non
winners: three feurths of a mile. Goliah won by a
length and a half; Rightaway second, Banburg third
Time 1:16
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-10-10
THE CHICAGOS WIN AGAIN.
The League Season Ends with AnsOn's
Team the Winners Of the Pennant.
Arrangements for the Worlds Championship
Series of Games Between the Chicago
ClubandSt. Louis Brown Stockings.

CHICAGO Oct. 9.-Seldom has such INTEREST," in
baseball championship race been manifested
in this city as during to-day when the reports of
the Philadelphia Detroit games at Philadelphia.
and the Boston-C Chicago games at Boston were
being received through the "tickers' and an
nounced on the bulletin boards about the city.
1t was known that, to make sure of its hold upon
the penuant. the White Stocking would have to
win the game with Boston, or Detroit would
have to lose one or more games with Philadel-
phia. When the news was received OF Chlcagos
victory and Detroits defeat, there was cheering
by the crowds. On learning of the clubs victory,
President Spading, of the Chicago club sent a
telegram to Captain Arson in which he said:
lyon have clinched the penBant in great style.
Knew we could depend upon old warehouses; in
pinch You have won the league championship.
Now come home and win the worlds champion
ship" The telegram also notified the members
of the team that suit of Clothes awaited the
order of each, and that the team collectively
should receive one-half of the receipts in the
coming games with st. Louis. The first games
with the st. Louis Brown Stockings will 5e
played here on Nov. Is, 10 and 90 and three
games in ST. Louis on Nov 81. % and 90 The
seventh game if one is necessary, will be played
at neutral point. President Spalding has
chosen Messrs. McQuade and Kelly of the
American umpires. and President Won Der Abe
has chosen Messrs. Pearce and Qnest, of the
League, to constitute a board of uDpires.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-10-10
Notes About Games and Playerv.


Beer is still sold on Sundays the Cincinnati
grounds
Manager Watkins says that his nine will clear $685.,
QUO this season.
The Baltimore Club has deficit for the season of
between 81 600 and SIS, 600.
King, Kansas Ctys new pitcher, is over six feet
high and but twenty years of age.
Cincinnatis new left handed pitcher Elmer Smith.
is mere beardless boy. but effective nevertheless.
It is said the st. Louis Maroons will have a new
pitcher against the Browns in the coming fall series
Horace Phillips is reported to have picked mp
wonder In the way of pitcher named Welson, OF
GAINESVILLE, O.
The St Louis Browns will go to San Francisco, CAL,
the hrst of November for two months winter sea-
son on the Pacific slope
It is considered quite likely that the New Yors will
have duplicate team next year. from which to draw
in case of sickness or injury to the regular
Among the Washington players who may be released
are Knowles ODay. Decker and Baker. Shock, Kreig.
Gilmore Mack. Henry, Glgan Hines Shaw and
Carroll will be reserved.
The Brooklyns won thirteen of the twenty games
played with the Cincinnatis, the ST. Louis won thr-
teen out of twenty from the Batiores and the Lou
isvilles won eleven and lost eight to the Meropotans
Sporting Life. The great and only Dan O'Leary
has given up base ball for the present as bad job,
and has hied him to the dramatic profession as a
refuge from a snowfall diet Dan will manage the
affairs of Louise Balfe, who will star in Dagmar in
the South.
During a recent game at New Orleans a catcher got
the ball and stood direct the line to intercept
base runner who was coming home at rapid gait.
The runner eaped clear the catcher but did not
strike the plate when he aghted and before he could
do put out.
The leaders of League batsmen for ten years past
are as follows: 1876 Ross Barnes, .4O3: 1877, Jim
White, 1885, 1873. Dalrymple 1856; 1879 Arson.
.4O7; 1880, Gore, 1865; 1881. Arson. $685. 1882,
Brouthers 1867, 1888, brouthers, .37I 1854,
O'Rourke $50; 1855, Connors 371.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-10-10

BARGAINS IN SOAPS AND STARCH.
ID Dandy soap per bar, 312c.
Big Gun soap per bar. 312c.
Kyna soap per bar, 3l2c
Everyday soap per bar, 31Se.
Werks German soap per bar, 3l2c.
German soap per bar. lc.
Lenox soap per bar, a 4c.
Electric Light soap per bar. lie.
Green Seal soap per bar. 44c.
White Star soap per bar, a lac.
Acorn soap per bar, IL 4c
B. T. Rabbits soap per bar. lie.
Ivory soap (small BARI per bar, lac.
Ivory soap Qarge BARI per bar. 7c
Best Pearl starch per tb, Sc
Best Gloss starch Qarge lump per tb, 419c.
BIB package Gloss starch zoe.
Electric Luster starch (1-tb packagel, 8 1-3c.
Electric Luster starch Glib package fat-iron
brandt, 3 1-3c.
Corn starch Il Id packagey 7l2e.
B. Il. Rabbits 1875 washing powder per tb. Sc.
Sand soap per lis. 3 1-3c
Large bath brick per bar. 712c
IL TBS washing soda. Csc.
Toilet soaps at one-half the usual selling prices.
M. NJ. WILLIAMS.
900 South Illinois street.
TeleDhOne CTS.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-10-10
FOR RENT.

BARGAINS IN MEATS, ETC.
ID Chuck steak per tb 7l9c.
Loin steak per tb 1Oc.
Round steak per ID 1Oc.
Porter-house steak per fb 12I9c.
Choice roasts per tb 7c to Sc.
Boiling beef per tb &c to 7c.
Breakfast bacon per fb 10c.
Bacon clear sides per ID Sligo.
Bacon backs per tb 8l2c.
Shoulders per tb Sc.
Hams per 10 Zoe.
California hams per tb Sc.
Lard per ID 7l2c.
LAID per Sob tubs 7c.
Butter per tb-country 15c.
Dairy Zoe.
Creamery 25c.
Cheese per tb-Good &c to sc.
Choice &c to Zoe.
New York cream 15c.
Sweitzer dSc.
Limburger 12lac.
Oysters per qt can-Good 15c.
Choice 20c
Chickens per fb full dressed) 13c.
Chickens live, per ID &c.
n. M. WILLIAMS,
300 South Illinois street.
Telephone 675.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-10-10

BARGAINS IN SUGARS, ETC.
ID 4l2c per tb for dark G sugar: % fbs for ST..
SC per rs for light sugar; 20 TBS for ST..
5aac per I'd for white extra sugar. IL 1-3 lbs for
81.
&c per fb for soft A sugar. 16 90 Tbs for ST..
Sac per tb for confectioners' sugar; 16 lbs for
6lac per ib for standard graduated sugar; Is 1-3
TBS for 81.
7l9c per fb for cutleaf sugar; - 1-3 TBS for 81.
7l0c per ib for powdered sugar; 13 1-3 tbs for 81.
Twenty-Five different kinds of new crop teas to choose
from.
Finest, 6Oc per fb.
Second. 40c per fb.
Third, 25c per tb.
Cofees--Roasted-
1212c per ID for choice Rio.
15c per tb for fancy Rio.
1Sc per tb for fancy Maracaibo.
Zoe per ib for finest Java
25c per ib for finest Mocha and Java blended.
Green
1Oc per fb for good Rio.
12l2c per ib for choice Rio.
15c per til for fancy Rio
1oc per Id for finest Laguayra.
15c per fb for finest Maracaibo.
Package
Zoe per ib for good Rio.
15c per 10 for prime Rio.
15c per ID for Champion
15c per tb for Cordova.
Spices
Ground pepper per fb 12l2c.
Ground cinnamon per ID l2l2c.
Ground alspice per tb 12i2c
Ground cloves per I'd l2l9c.
Ground mustard per tb l2l2c.
Ground ginger per to 12l2c.
Bulk Baking powder per to l219c.
NJ. NJ. WILLIAMS
299 South Illinois street.
Telephone CTS.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-10-10

HOUND AT LAST.
IL 419e per fb for dark sugar.
So per fb for light sugar.
5l2c per tb for extra sugar.
SIC per tb for soft sugar.
6l4c per tb for confectioners A sugar.
7l2c per fb for cut-loaf sugar.
712c per tb for powdered sugar.
6l9c per I'd for granulated sugar.
Teas
Zoe for fb Imperial tea.
25c for l ID Gunpowder tea.
60c for l tb best Gunpowder tea.
Coffees-Roasted-
Toe for l tb choice Rio
15c for tb fancy Rio.
1920 for l b fancy Maracaibo.
zoe for Id finest Java.
Packages
13c for l ib Arbuckle's coffee.
15c for l I'd Cordovq Coffee
Flour
$4 25 per brl for best -four.
55c for 25-tb sack best -four. ~
7loc per tb for best lard.
&c per ID for Kingan's best shoulders.
25c for TBS Carolina rice.
25c for lbs Piel's starch.
Zoe for bars Every Day soap.
25c for bars French Villa soap.
Zoe per 10 for choice round or lon steak.
Sc for box Paragon axle grease.
35c for gal bright n. o. molasses.
Plug tobaccos-
39c for I'd star tobacco.
Doc for tb fne.cut tobacco.
25c for tb good plug tobacco.
15c for gal vinegar.
15c for gal headlight oil.
Goods sent to any part of the country per EXPIRE
The Mammoth Grocery, ga West Washington 8
j. P. KEETER, Prop
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-10-10
serious Fire in = Mining Town.

PrrrsBURG, Pa. Oct. 9.--Punxsutawney, mining
in the northern part OF this State visited by
disastrous confagration this morning. The fire
started in the st. Elmo Hotel, abont o'clock this
morning and spread 50 rapidly t9 the 3, sur
five buildings in the business part of the
town were in ashes. Among the buildings destroyed
were the St Eme Hotel block, the Washington House,
the First National Bank, Rosenburgs dry goods es-
Enlistment. Campbers grocery. and Knorr & Co. IS
hardware store. The loss will reach $165 OOO on
which there is insurance of about $1,000 The
origin of the fire is unknown.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-10-10

balls-Bushong 2; Peoples, 3. Wild pitches
Terry q
LOUISVILLE, Oct. o.-The Louisvilles and the
Athletics both batted hard but the visitors punched
their hits and won the game. Score:
Louisville. .-.......O O 2 o O-6
Athletics. ...-..--..0 o 2 2 O 80
Earned runs-Louisvire, a; Athletic, o. Home
run-White. Threebase hits-Stovey, Larkin, Lyons,
Robinson. Two-base hits--Browning, He ker Wolf,
Mack ~. Ramsey ~. Wild pitehes-Ramsey, i.
Passed balls-Cook 2. Struck out-Ramsey, 2;
Hart 2.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-10-10
NO CONSULTATION FEE, But A FIR


Which produces wonderful results short time than were secured from any medical
that is the sensible remedy made simplicity speedy and
breathe and
n
call Bad colds CATARRH
tickling bronchial tubes coughing, which
n and
Cboc Smoke Ball marvellous and quick remedy graduated lids weakness the
dry that drums the that violent Neuralgia
You Ball.
We al in
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-10-10
A Lawyer Indicted.

BOSTON, Oct. 9.-Lawyer James A. L. Whittier
was indicted in the Superior Criminal Court to-day
on counts for the ENLIGHTENMENT of hundreds
of thousands of dollars from Harriet Reed client.
The was continued until Tuesday next, and the
prisoner was remanded to Jail in default of bail
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-10-10
DIED.

SPOTTS-Mrs. Kate Hill Spotts wife of William
SPOTS, Oct z, ct $50 p m.
Funeral Monday, the 1Ith, at 2. N. Friends
invited. Burial private.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-10-10
FUNERAL NOTICE.

SCHAURER The funeral service of J. j. Schau
will take place this morning at $50 from Con
gress Hall. corner of Illinois and McNabb streets
Friends of the family are invited to attend
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-10-10
AUCTION SALE.

ID ESTAURANT AT AUCTION-I WILL SELL
Ii the entire outfit of the restaurant. No. 81 East
10 o'clock Consisting of apge range, coffee urn
crockery cutlery. spoons tables. chairs. ta5ecoths
counter, shelving. ETC., by order. A. L. HUNT,
Auctioneer.
7 ACE CURTAINS. ETC. AT AUCTION-I WILL
Il i sell ut 81 North Pennsylvania, commencing
Tuesday Oct IL at P. NJ, choice and elegant in
voice of this class of goods, comprising Nottingham
SWISS Egyptian applique, muslin, batiste antique.
Irish point. Leno, French mummy. Madras and other
curtains. silk chenille Turgemon and silk,
porteries. nante ambrequins plush. velvet and linen
tablecovers all kinds of curtain trimmings; also mis-
fit carpets, rugs crumb-cloths. oil,cloths, window
shades, etc. A. L. HUNT, Auctioneer.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-10-10


Fortwevey NO fr,wh andi
ha polmc from
t dh o the d lac but
mop
esdc md
ae me
<X1rrE1 600 Iolal-o
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-10-10
PERSONAL

PERSONAL.
DERSONAI,-BUY RICE'S POPULAR INTERNA-
| tonai Science o. Music. Price 81 to %. General
agency. 263 North Noble street.
TERSONAIl-JOHN HENRY HALL. RESIDING
somewhere in this city can learn something to his
advantage by canga at County Clerks Office Eaton, O..
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-10-10
WANTED.

WANTED.
VA ANTED--A YOUNG MAN LATELY LANDED
w wants work of any kind good penman and fair
this Office
WANTED A LIVE MAN TO ESTABLISH A
w bank in a town of OQ0 inhabitants, second
to in the State of its size in of business
done Address correspondence to L. W. SHERWIN,
Russiaville Ind
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-10-10
FOR SALE

NOR sALE-STOCK OF HARDWARE. PAINTS
III and Oils. Will invoice $500 An established
trade of six years standing Splendid chance TO add
another line of merchandise. Will make discount TO
purchaser. HARVEY Il RIFNER, Mt. Summit, Ind.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-10-10
READ WHAT THANKFUL HEARTS SAY OF 7HE UARBOLIC ST
Carbolic Smoke Ball Company:


Smoke CmpaD:
h f y clans sin ahing
last
los o veo cured
Street
The Osceola times., 1886-02-13
Bm DOr(ant.

When You visit ~ leave New York, save
Baggage Expressage and Carriage Hirc and
sop at the Grand Union Hotel. opposite Grand
Central Depot.
Elegant rooms fitted upata cost of one mil
lion dollars, reduced 10 u 90 aud upwards per
day European plan. Elevator. Restaurantr
supplied with the best. Horse cars, stage and
elevated railroad to all depots Families can
live better for less money at the Grand Union
Hotel than at any other frst-class hotel IN the
CITY.
The Osceola times., 1886-02-13
IlnmmunicA ed [

EDITOR OscEOLA TiMEs:-Y You
know it is said, "Vsriety is the spice
of life." Now, what do you think
of that, Mr.. Editor? We admit life
is quite luxury when properly sea
soned; but don't you think, like 9th
er good things, it may be spoilt by
too much spice? Really, we have
been frozen over and showed undel
and thawed out, until, between ex'
panding aud contracting, all our elias
ticity, like our wood-pile, has beer
exhausted, and we made to feel like
singing, in the proper spirit, thoss
solemn and otherwise doleful lines
81 would not live always,
I'm glad I'm born to die"
Ifvariety is the spice of life, don
you think the spice dealers had u
well close their shops for the pres
ent, and give the business over II
the Season, at least, in these parts
1t is bad wind, however, that blow
80 one any good. Variety, you see
cnly. reigns without. Everything
within doors is under the dominion
of Moaotony, and has been reduced
to simply eating and sleeping. viii
IN occasional vsriation Of sleepia1
The Osceola times., 1886-02-13

AFTER making profound bow ant
returning thanks to our "Lowel
End" correspondent for the fatter'
ing position accorded the editor o
this paper on his political slate, we
would suggest, in reference TO wha,
the readers of the TIMES might infer
from reading its account of the kill
ing Of Parker by Poole, that it i,
high time that the readers of the
TIMES should understand that its
convictions TN the subject of crimes
of all character has never been pro-
mulgated in uncertain or doubtful
tones. 1t INDUCES in no mock sen.
lilnentalism. 1t has ever, aud will
continue to deprccate crime, let it
come in what guise it may. How.
ever, the mission of q newspaper i,
only to record facts as they are
CLEANED from the field-the world.
The courts are the proper tribunals
for the adjudication of grievances,
and the redress of wrongs. Parker
may have been :. daring thief" an
inluriated bully, when drunk" az.
grcssive and abusive, and more; he
may even be better negro dead
than alive; still, the law gives no
man the right to shoot him down like
u dog: The laws are smpls to deal
with such characters, drunk or sober;
and when man places himself on q
level with such II character, and low.
ers himself to the point Of shedding
blood in defence of his HONOR, from
the attacks of such brute, it is time
the law should take him firmly in
its clutches and teach him a lesson.
The fact that he made perilous at
tempt to escape, would indicate that
he, himself did not feel justified in
remaining and standing trial. We
don't know the young man; but feel
sorry for him; and hope, he may be
able to e>tricate himself from the
awkward predicament in which he
has placed himself, and the real facts,
when disclosed, may justify an &C.
quittal at the hands Of a jury of his
peers; otherwise, let the law take its
course, and punish him according to
his guilt.
The Osceola times., 1886-02-13

Miss Muloch, Bertha n. Clay, vii.
kie Collins, Hugh Conway and 9TH
er writers of the same high grade,
for one dollar. They will be sent at
one time. This is certainly grand
opportunity and we hope our readers
will take advantage Of it, as large
and complete library adds so much
to home. The firm is trustworthy
and reliable and we take pleasure in
recommending it. Read the list in
another column.
The Osceola times., 1886-02-13

In the matter ofpremiums OH fruit,
awarded at the Worlds Exposition
at New Orleans the other day, Ar.
kansas ranks as the Poohbah of the
union. The State is Lord High Ev-
erything Else,' taking everything
worth having. The list of awards
printed in THE GAZETTE adds an
other tail feather to Arkansaw's nor.
ticultural cap. We beat everything
in sight, and have hardly begun to
spread ourselves.-Ex.
The Osceola times., 1886-02-13
s- dvcrtisers by the year will eerestricted
.. .. Irr.timete business

T ivcrtisers by the yearwill Unrestricted
t8f legitimate business.
NcwIy advertisements may be changed OF
-,s-tfour times during the year free OF charge.
PARTIES contracting for yearly advertise
..4If uul d continuing from any cause. VIII be
.HH...d .4nlt time rstes, US per time inserted
500 ftrta
llai IN advertisements, sent through
tHrrrrieiug Agencies. must be paid Tor IN ad-
..nrr. aI deposit made with some one whom
uav dr ignGte.
Marriage es and deaths, not exceeding ten
5000. win ue published ms news, free of charge,
30. .liuifics, tributes Of respect. funeral nofi-
.- rud ug itations charged us advertisements.
81 personal matter, letters or commune
.. ...Us sDf 'ng forth individual schemes or In
10 lr promoted, emansing from part,
.. .U4.ife.. organizations or societies. VIII b,
Irr.J fal as other advertisements
-rlu ~ legitimate demands OF the demo-
.Hiirp lDnseryatiye party, or uf the great IN
f-.t-,f ne general pubic apon oar columns,
He ~ VAL not lail Uf its duty
The Osceola times., 1886-02-13

NEw YORK, February 9.-Gen.
Hancock died at his residence on
Governors Island this afternoon at
2:51 o'clock. His death WAS the re.
suit Of a malignant carbuncle on the
back of his neck, which had confined
him to his bed for several days. No
serious alarm was felt, however, un-
til shortly before he expired.
The Osceola times., 1886-02-13
official Directory.
COUNTY OFFICERS:

COUNTY OFFICERS:
gnu1tp ard Probate Judge-E Eevel.
I..t. uAd County Clrrk-Hugh McNeigh
aud Collector W. Is. lla-ktnr.
."l.F Examiner Leon EUussan.
U. Treasur flames Lirton
.n.g surveyor- Thomas II. Mus sgraye.
..Y Coroner u. NJ. Lawrence.
IdH =. .ssessor-J. Il. kiggans
MONROE TOW NsIiir.
iaiices Of the Peace-A. J. lynch. NJ. G,
luH ble--John Eddie
MUNICIPAL OFFICERS.
ssor-John o Baekwo ID.
.r. rGer-M. Heinz.
a.msn--JsRcs ListoL, Jas. NJ. Hamilton
'tchus. y ID. Jones, A. u. Fields
The Osceola times., 1886-02-13
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.

Notices under this head. giving name. occupa.
tion, business or profession, and location. will
be charged So per annum.
The Osceola times., 1886-02-13

-Elsewhere in this issue of the
TINES under the caption Of the Lit
erary Revolution Revolutionixed will
be found the most wonderful offer 1t
has ever been our fortune to learn
of. The o1ur b 70 ssnd 30 books
By such anthors - Miss Bssndos,,
The Osceola times., 1886-02-13
PATENTS

Obtained, and all Patent Business sttended t.
onr once is o pposite the U 3. Parent Once
and we can ebtain Patents In less time thar
those remote from Wa-tingtIn.
sead Model or Drawiag We advise ss V
pa'entabintv free Of charge; and we MAKE hs
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