davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1888-07-17
W CIGAR Pufrs.

Dr.. Charles o'Reilly, whose name has become
familiar to the newspaperxeadint 4puhiieas onso Of
thei physicians OF Gen. Sheridan, Ia well retnem-
bered az q boy and young man by old Pbiladei-
phihns now residents Of this city. iHis father,
thrifty Irishman. was In the grocery business aud
his trade wa. with the best families Of the Quarter
Clty. his son Tor q long time seemed only 10 he
ambitious 10 play on the guitar, ana hs p~facsical
father used to say that q man could not amount 20
be a professional musician. But DR.. o'Reiiiy has
disproved this, for he stll u fond OF his guitar and
rs ability a. q physician has now made HIM
Judge Duny Ia at present at Long Branch, where
no attracts great attention. He 10 q different man
when of on his vacation from what he In in the
city. lie says In the city he makes it q rule only
to speak TO people on the street who are intimate
friends and residents Of the First Ward. He gives
as a reason for this that II he was to speak to
every one he knew his neck would be worn out
from nodding, a. he knows 80 many people, or
rather so many people know him. But ut the
Branch ne talks TO every one. Hundreds OF people
f tor,ty S ars o ofe X. 'ni fa1s 70 T, MN, ana %,a The ma
people who do not live In New York. but VINO have
read OF him in the newspapers, He ia great IA
Is nothing Of the g stern Judaon about him. A
great many ladies wonder why he 10 o bachelor.
tanned manhood, and she IL an old aunt TO whom he
feels that he owes everything. Whenever he sees
hny'hlnB III tue newspapers ne marks IL and neud0
the paper to his aunt. "
Henry Walter, the handsome proprietor OF the
Albemarle Hotel, has been haunting the tor shopa
for several days and has laid In d large supply Of
toys. Next Thursday his youngest son will DO Q
year old, and the proud father 10 to celebrate the
eyeat at the Hav,lant House, Long Branch, Of
which he Ia also proprietor. he has extended an
Invitation to every child az the Branch TO come and
help celebrate. Every Guild 10 to receive q rft.
j. Is thought that 200 es,ldren win be present, %
ever given at the famous Jersey resort.
There have been several amusing mistakes during
the recent sessions Of the Republican National
Committee at the Fifth Avenue Hotel growing out
OF the striking resemblance between Col J, 9.
C%larkson, OF Iowa, aud J. Hale BY pher, one Of
the old Louisiana carpet-bageers. syphef, Who 10
. conviyial individual, seems 10 have enjoyed them
better than dlRnined Col. Garrison. j. Hale has had
lots OF fuu with r-al-estato agents wanting to rent
houses for Republican headquarters and campaign
orators seeking employment from the National
to appeal to the voters on benalf Of the
workingmen, asking them To sustain Q practical
tariff.
The evening world., 1888-07-17

year. olds, t~hrce-quarters of o mile, N the
Midsummer Stakes, for oil ages, one mile,
will be the features of to-day's racing at
Monmouth.
The Manhattan Athletic Club won nineteen
first and six second prizes out OF the twenty.
nine athletic competitions at Cape May last
week.
That dragging of the broken-down Grand
| Duke of the Brighton track yesterday was q
painful sight. It seemed as II the poor
cripple should have been put out OF MS
misery at once.
Sir Dixon, in his work at Monmouth on
Sunday for the Travers, in which he meets
bMacbeth. Gallifet and other cracks, did a
mile and O quarter in ala, not 200 as was
mistakenly announced in a morning paper
The entries for the new Amateur Unions
first annual championships at Detroit do not
close till Sept. 4, with the Secretary OF the
New York Athletic Club. at 1O4 West FIFTY
fifth street. Entrances will be accepted only
from athletes at least three months members
of the club they claim, The weight limit OF
the union tug-of-war championship teams Is
$50 pounds.
The athletic outlook for this autumn is the
brightest in years. with Eastern, western
big club meetings and the probabillty OF
English and Canadian competitors coming
to win back their laurels the runners; jump
ers, weight-pullers and walkers will have
plenty to do till snow flies.
The Manhattan Athletic Clubs autumn
games will be held on Sept. 8 instead OF OF
Sept. 20, as at first announced.
The Manhattans have decided to send al
National Association championship winner
to the Detroit championships OF the new
Union. The club will send the best OF the
lot to the Canadian championships also.
The evening world., 1888-07-17
News Summary.

The shabby plague In Chicago il becoming I'M
endurable.
"A bad break In the Erie Canal at Rochester stops
trafic at that point.
The Gear 10 awaiting the arrival Of Kaiser Will
lam In his imperial yacht on Cronstadt.
A pair OF Canadian clippers are arrested In Glove
land, and mystify the Forest City police.
A young negro lad Ii drowned by his white COM
panions while In swimming az Norwich, Conn.
An explosion in the Detroit City Hall wrecks the
County Clerks once, and suggests dynAmiters.
Bob Hiltard arouses the ire OF the housekoeper
Of the Long Beach Hotel. and has q narrow escape.
Emma Boyd, 0 fourteen year-old PHILADELPHIA
girl, is arrested a. the ringieadsr Of 0 gang Of
thieves.
An Arkansas farmer shoots and kills his own
brother, who had walked into his bedroom In Q Mt
of s~omnAmbulism.
MI. and Mrs. NJ. Z. Wentworth, O young couple
who were spending their honeymoon at Concord.
H., are 10th drowned In Lake Sunspee.
The evening world., 1888-07-17
Answers to Correspondent,

10 correspondents
StriTn. There 10 q swimming school In this city
at the foot Of East One Hundred and Sixteenth
street.
Wiutam Russon- For the financial standing Of
the concern you mention apply TO Bradstreet's
Agency, 29 Broadway.
A Hdriemtte. The Harlem" Library, Third
avenue, between One Hundred End Twenty-second
and One Hundred and Twenty-ihird streets. 10 FREQ
circulating. Apply for admission to the librarian.
}. R.-The cornerstone of the Federal Building
at Park row and Broadway In which the Post
once Is located was laid In June, 1859. The
building was finished for occupancy in March,
1875.
". c. II. Rrduse. Hydraulic lime 10 made from
q peculiar species of limestone found mainly in
Spain. II 10 scarcely used at all In this country, as
hydraulic cement Ia cheaper and Ia found to resist
water much better.
". W. II. The Confederate ram Merrimae was
disabled by the Monitor In Q nRht In Hampton
Roads, March o, 1859. She was destroyed by the
Copfederates AZ Norfolk, May II OF the same year.
2. Dakota has not yet been admitted 40 . State.
HATH Apply to the Chaplin Home for the Aged
nue.; the Home for Old Men ana Aged Couples, 4sT
Hudson street.; the Samaritan Homo for the Aged,
az West Twenty-second street, or the Zion Home
for the Aged, 2l1 west Tenth street,
Reader. You can obtain Information and stats
tics concerning the reformatorea and prisons
throughout the country by applying to the Secre-
taries Of State OF the various StateA The proceed
inas OF the National Prison Reform Association
Convention which began 10 Boston on Saturday.
and which continues during this week, are reported
aailY In the Boston Globe.
The evening world., 1888-07-17
The Smuggling Was Lively Yesterday.

The Nmu1kHuB WIZ LIVtIy hebteFdhys
The men and women on Surveyor Beatties stan
haa q lively time OF It yesterday examining incom-
ing passenger from Europe. The result was four
seizures of goods attempted to be smuggled ana
as many discounted passengers. Annie A. Walsh
on the ems, alot Of elk and silk lining skiifully
concealed In her clothing. Charles c. Gotta found
II. L. hopper, q passenger on La Burgogne, trying
spectors T. W. Stapleton, 7. J. Kenny and J. r.
Coulter took from \. Osiuro on the Ems, Henry
Caret on the Germanic and Henry Ensel on tue
Ems o lot Of cigars, and T. J. Donohue found
William Jones, Q passenger on the Umbrla, trying
TO bring In some gloves
The evening world., 1888-07-17
Thu wild wes, Will aIaxe.

Mossrs. Cody & Salisbury announce the closing
weeks OF their great Wild West exhibition at Eras-
tina, y. /. This Ia due to the fact that they con-
tracted before opening on Staten Island TO exhibit
In Philadelphia and other large cities on certain
dates and. much as they would like to DO so, they
nnd 1t Impossible 10 cancel the arrangements made.
The crowds at Erastina within the past few weeks
have increased and they could. were IL not for the
previous arrangements, probably continue the
season there up to the cold weather. II was the
Intention, originally, to put IN four weeks only on
Staten Island.
The evening world., 1888-07-17
A Fiuctuation.

from TtIas SVfinos.1
Has there been some change In the dinner
hourf" inquired Q weary waiting boarder as Q
Texas hotel.
mo" was the reply Of another boarder, but
there has been Q kind OF nuctuation."
80 Pardon me, i do not understand $50
Why, instead Of dinuer being regularly two
hours late, as In the past, It 10 now an hour sooner.
l had my dinner half an hour oRo."
The evening world., 1888-07-17
Pool-seliing Mt louisville.

LOUISVILLE, KY, July 10. Pools on Monmouth
Park races sold at Bourlier 4 Co. o Turf Exchange
as follows:
Keene. Minority colt, Sto each RinGmats., Fulton, $50
each G!enspray. blt.way. S20 each; Pisa gelding.
taSus. kalsido.oOP.. h,slsy. Ai.iscs, q each:
rama. .Gaiop. s2b esoh, bsiiads. any. Nl.nto.'' SO
each sGsr Ire. FlorimS,e. felso!.. Gladys s6 oseb;,
boulet. Eurus, $40 each; Kaloolah, Lady Pnmrese,
Elassolst,a. Estrella. ESQ each; Ban Cloehs. s2oi
FOURTH Race. George Oyster and Tslie Dos, sso each
james and Ten Booker. elO each.
Fifth Race. -Hou:atonie; $50; Long KNIGHT. $40;
Bonnie, s., $40 each. Luminary. Niagara and Nsttle.
el0 each; j. SeiGol. 95. ~
The evening world., 1888-07-17
Fresh Air for tho Little Ones.

The third free excursion for poor little boys and
girls given this summer by the sanitarium for
Hebrew Children win take place on Thursday. 1t
Is exclusively for the benefit Of children under SIX
years of age. accompanied, when possible. By their
mothers. The boat leaves the foot Of Fifth street,
East River, at o O'Clock In the morning.
The Sanitarium needs funds In order to carry on
Its good work., and.an appeal 10 made to the public
for subscriptions. Donations may be sent to
Nathan Lewis, President, So Broadway, or 70 Aeze.
kian, Kohn, Treasurer, 792 Broadway.
The evening world., 1888-07-17
Don't Rely on Appearances.

Ny son, don't jump at conclusions when you sec
q man going to the bank with his head In the air
and tho ends Of two twenty-dollar bills ostenta-
tiously sticking out between the leaves of his bank
book. He may not be going to deposit 81. 900 In
twenties. He may be going to take up q ninety
day note that 10 80 close to Q protest that the re-
The evening world., 1888-07-17
MONMOUTH PARK RACES
Programme and Starters for the Seventh
tta~ Dav' of tho MIsetins.j W. s-AE s5t

t'r~ Dav Of tho Meetins.Sas 81 ts'
e This is the seventh day of the racing at Mons
mouth Park. The programme announced below Is
an excellent one, which, with good weather and q
good track, viii surely result In good racing. The
fixtures are the Lassle Stokes, for two-year-old
niliss, and the Midsummer Handicap, for all ages.
The latter 10 at g mile, with Eurua the top weight at
i25 pounds, and 40 the other starters include some
fast milers, Mir. Cassa:ts "rogue" will have to
run well down In the I" fortIes to win. For the
Lassie Stakes, Lady Margaret, Aurania and Fides
are asked TO give leu pounds to q number Of prom
the weights.
and upward four. year. olds allowed IL ID. i've or more
The evening world., 1888-07-17
John Kenny Held for Murder.

Coroner Eidmsn has held the investigation in
the case OF Cornelius Lenahan, aged thirty-six
years, of 80 Chatham street, who died at Bellevue
Hospital June Is from the effects Of Q stab wound
in the back which he received at the hands Of John
Kenny, OF % Rector street, during an alteration
OH pier Q North River on June %.
As o result OF the investigation, Kenny was
held to await the action OF the Grand Jury.
The evening world., 1888-07-17
Tho Echo OF a Dinner Bell.

TFToW FucN.
Police Justice-Foolish man. why did you smash
that plate.glass window, when you surely knew
that you must 20 TO jail for It?
Cuipris (desperateiy)-Well Judge, since tho
warm weather commenced I've been living In Q
fashionable boarding house, and I'm Just hunger
mad from Q diet OF napkin and silver. Please send
me where ! can get something to eatl
The evening world., 1888-07-17

acquaintance !" exclaimed Aunt Pettengill.
And with q travelling clock agent!"
There's no sin in, selling clocks. is
thereP" said Hope, working away very rap
idly.
And after Uncle Hopkins has invited
you to visit Saratoga and Long Branch with
him !" added Miss Pettengill. There's no
The evening world., 1888-07-17
MR, WENDELL'S WON'T.
1. Mus. Pretty Soon Clash with Mrs. Wen
delps WILL
nNHIS 10 to notify the public that ! will not be re-
sponsible for any debts contracted by my vile.
Clara K. Wendell, on and after this data.
= New York, July 10, 1888.

Mr.. and Mrs. Wendell were married
twenty-five years ago next September, and
have one child. a son, seventeen years of age.
MIR. Wendell has been superintendent of
the upholstering department of Sheppard
Knapp & Co. carpet store, at Thirteenth
street and Sixth avenue, for six years. He
lived with his family at 1T West Fifteenth
street, for about two years. Last May he and
his wife had some difficulty. and separated:
"He gave me q paper on which he agreed
to supper me" said Mrs. Wendell to an
EVENING WORLD reporter this morning.
She is a large won an, with dark hair Ghd
flashing eyes.
And he says he won't pay my bills, does
he ?" she said. well, we'll see about that.
I say he will. and now let's see who's right.
My husband has left Knapp's store and |
cannot find where he has gone, but he agreed
to support me and he has got to do it."
At Knapp d Co.'s the reporter was told
that Mr.. Wendell is off on his vacation.
The evening world., 1888-07-17
MARRYING RICH.

OPE, said Aunt Pru-
dence. ~ am aston
shed at you !"
~ don't see what
there is to be aston
ished at, "retorted Miss
Hope. demurely ~
suppose it is natural
enough for a girl to
fall in love, isn't it ?"
Bot after q weeks
The evening world., 1888-07-17

YER $1,000 hos been
subscribed by promi-
nent admirers Of NINA.
teur athletics to send
q national athletic
team across the water
next year. The N.
four AS champion
ships will be held on
the Saturday after the
intercollegiate cham
p~ionships Of 1899, and
the best men will go
over to win the Eng
lish laurels.
=
The running of the
'J.assie Stakes for two
The evening world., 1888-07-17
A Kicker.

(FroH Ts1aS ~Siftfsgi.l
Charles-The seventeen-year locust now devsa-
tating the West has 1870 times the kicking power OF
o man.
Clara-Is thar 90. Charles?
eyes, ] read It in q scientific work"
"Well, Charlie. amt you glad pa iAn't Q seven
teep.year locust 2"
The evening world., 1888-07-17
wnIed Everything to tho Preacher.

CONCORD, N. g., July II. Matilda P. Jen.
ness, died last May, aged eighty years. leaving all
her property, amounting to $4,000, to Rev. VIM.
A. Patten, of Kingston, who had managed her
pose TO test the validity OF the document. which
was drawn by Patten.
The evening world., 1888-07-17
Confronted with His Lot.

Iron te Epoeh.l
Visitor 10 convicn-What are you In for,
friendf
Contradictory, sir; four wives.
visitor-Your life here must be very sad.
Convict-It isn't as sad as the life ! led before l
camA hefA.
The evening world., 1888-07-17
Ono Of Many Letters.

To tho Editor Of 1hs Evsnfn0 World:
Please send me the Mondays EVENING
WORLD that contains your song Bring Back
Nv Exiled Boy" Miss AGNES BYARD,
Perth Amboy. N. j., July IA.
The evening world., 1888-07-17
THE FIELD AND THE TRACK.
PLANS AND EVENTS OF INTEREST TO
THEIR MANY FOLLOWERS.

A Fund for Nsx Years National Team of
Aihietes-Promisc Of Lively Times for
the Amateur Championship Netes from
Clubs and Unions - Announcements OF
Fall Meetings for Honors.
The evening world., 1888-07-17

IsrEcIAL TO THE EVENING woRLD.i
BENNINGTON, VT. July T.--John Gunshannon
was murdered early yesterday by John keenan,,
who with James Condor, James GunsnGnnon
and George Gavin had been refused drink BY the
victim. keenan, struck Gunshannon the fatal blow
with q crutch. The four a~ssailants have been ar
reated.
The evening world., 1888-07-17
His Whereabouts.

(FsoH the Snsfthpills (Gd.) HsVs.l
"Fellow-citizens! exclaimed q Smithville
orator, "when the war cry rang over this broad
land - "You was In the barn loft, under six
foot o. fodder!" shouted q man IN the crowd who
knew him.
The evening world., 1888-07-17
Coming Eveuts.

N. Krauskopfs Ge~rman-Americsn Institute pic.
mic and summer-nlQhts festival will occur Of
Warrington Park tomorrow wednesday, even-
ing, July IS.
The evening world., 1888-07-17
Tint Canal.

IRON TeraS SUffnaS.l
smith-What 10 the latest news from Colon IN re-
gard to the Panama Canal2
Jones-The latest news from Colon 10 that work
on the canal has about come TO O full stop.
The evening world., 1888-07-17

Almoat Another Engagement.
tFFom LfTs.l
Hill-So Miss Gadabout is engaged. Jovei she's
been engaged to every fool In the place. / think.
WHO'S the last idiot she hooked3
J~inks-Myselfl
The evening world., 1888-07-17

A. j. Casaatt's b. b. Eurus, 8. by Eolus. ammonium. l25
o.. Il. Morris'a b. h, Favor, O., by Pat Malloy ......,. 1lS
=. =. hsss,n's Oh, |. Agr,lis, Z BY ,Alger inc ,;..:.. Ii6
ID. j. withers's b. o. FtEroy, q, By King Ernest. 90. ll3
4. Belmont'sb b. {. Lady Primrose. Z. BY III Used ... lbs
santa Anita h. q b. m, kstrella, &, by Rutherford. 90, LOG
p.yi. a Halle b; IN. Be.s, s BY Fsdl;deen, ....... ioe
II. Jordsn's b. {. Fiaeeoletts, 4. by Rayon d'Or.... leo
Appleby 4 DO. . oh. O. Ran Cioohe, 4. by KING Ban %
Fourth RAca.-Handicap sweepstakes. for all ages, At
s3t each. with 81. $50 added. Of winch $3.50 to the SEQ.
The evening world., 1888-07-17

By MoNsLL's TEETHINo CoRDIIL. Proc 25o. -
The evening world., 1888-07-17
NOTICES.

PARKER's GINGER TONIC GIVES RELIEF
In sickness whom most other medicines fail. 30 centS.
HIspERcoRSs. the best cure for oorns. is cents.
The evening world., 1888-07-17

Secnnu Khce. -LsssIe otakes, Tor old hI1Ies,
AZ $50 zach, els forfeit, with o.. 500 added. ot which
SoOO to the second, non .winners of 1000 SLOWED 6
10. or II not more than el. 0JU. Z Id. maidens allowed
$40 h.; three. quarters OF a mis.
III.
Dryer Bros. ' br. Z. Aurania, by VIRGIL. ......... IL.
A. Bslmout's oh. q. Lady Margaret, by U-used...... ll2
A, Bslmonts b.f. Fides, by Nj Used. .......... III
Davis a Halls b. Z. SQUIRE, by kolus. ............... lUl
y. lorillard. u. "a Hr, or ro.f. F1oramour, by Irouuois l2
8. 5. Browns b, {. Galop, by G.enelg, ,.,....,., lG2
A. j. Cssantt's b. 4. Feioia, by Strstiord .......... 100
ID. ID. withers's Oh. T., by King Frnest- Belinda. 49,. 10!
Maltese Farms b. 4. Gladys. by Flood. .............. lU2
Santa Anita stables CHI. I. viente. by Grinstead. -. TO-
Uh.rit. 10.
Dauphlne doubtful.
Third Race. M~,dsummer Hsndicap. q sweepstakes
for all aRes, At 500 each. MALT forfeit. $40 u declared by
~, NJ. Of the day before tho race. with 81, $40 added, Of
which 5000 TO the second; one mile.
The evening world., 1888-07-17

year olds, ~thrce-quarters of o mile, and the
Midsummer Stakes, for oil ages, one mile
will be the features Of to-day's racing at
Monmouth.
The evening world., 1888-07-17

Nm. There IL q swimming school In this city
Q foot Of East One Hundred and Sixteenth
The evening world., 1888-07-17

A New Branch Of Cooperative Industry for
wemsn and How II Has Already Begun
to Yield Resuits-Ths Energetic Head
Has New Schemes on Hand which sisy
Fellow This-euccsss Hoped Fer.
The evening world., 1888-07-17
PICNICS AND FESTIVALS,
MY, BUT THEY DID DRAW CROWDS LAST
NIGHT.

A Great barbecue by the Harlem River and
General MIsrrymakins Rlsewhere-some
People Whose Faces Were seen In the
Threnss and Whose Names Went Into q
Reporter's Notebook.
The evening world., 1888-07-17

The Manhattan Athletic Club won ninetee
first and six second prizes out OF the twent!
nine athletic competitions at Cape May la
week.
The evening world., 1888-07-17

The running of the
AISLE Stakes for two
The evening world., 1888-07-17

That dragging of the ~broken-down Crane
Duke of the Brighton track yesterday was
painful sight. 1t seemed as II the poo
cripple should have been put out OF MI
misery at once.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1888-05-05
Ordinance No. 90.

Whereas. The town of Thibedaux is the
owner II IA No. ) Si!shy steam fire engine and
appurtenanceS. SAID steam fire engine being
No--oi said factory . and
Whereas, 1t is DESTROYS of placing said
steamer, etc. III the care. custody and service
I'll some we'll organized fire eaInEaLy OF this
town he it therefore
Resolved. That the said Silsby steamer and
its appurlenances be placed in The charge.
care, custody and service of Protector FIRE
Company No. :, aud that said steame, aud It's
apl,uitt lialceS 50 remain as long as sad COM
lany shall keep up its organization i'll a prac-
teal and efficient manner. hold Ieguiar meet
iiys and w~aslin.s. keep the said steamer in
good Older and tI,tillon ami at all tii,ss
ready Tor s~etvic-: and sh Ill turtheluarre
make written monthly reports to the mayor
and trustees OF IhibodauX as to the order
aud condition OF said steamer and its appur-
tenances. said reports to bn signed by the
foreman Of said company and the chief en-
gineer of the fire department; taiilig i'll any
OF said conditions the said steamer aud its
appUrtenances shall he taken from said CON-
pany and otherwise disposed Of. BE it further
Resolved, That this ordinance shall take
effect from and after its passage.
Yeas-Bergcron, Curtis, Cherault, Lorio
and Wright.
N~ays-None
On motion of Mr.. Dergeron, seconded by
Mr.. Clerault, it was unanimously resolved
that a special committee of three Ce appoint
ed to confer with PROTECTOR Fire Co. No. .
with the view Of employing an engineer tol
the company and town, for the purpose q
running the town pump and Protector steam
! fife engine. and keep both the engine and
pump III good repair.
The mayor appoi ted on this committee
MesSrs. Bergelon, Curtis and LuriO.
There being no further business the Coun
ell then ad journed.
L. ID. MOORE, Mayor,
II. L.. B~oGDREAUx. Clerk.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1888-05-05

At Harrodsburg, Ky, recently, a
jury in the Circuit Court awarded one
cent damages to the plaintiff i'll il soMe-
what sensational suit. An account
says:
Miss Annie Davenport. a blonde.
and Miss Satronia Mccoy, a brunette.
were the acknowledged bellos OF the
Bethel Church neiyhoorhood. Both
were beautiful. but which the more so
was a mooted question. A bitter II
valry sprang up between the TWO
young ladies. Recently they attended
revival services iii Bethel Church.
They Went with their parents expect
ing, as usual ard customary, to meet
gentlemen escorts on their return.
Miss Mccoy mot d young man at the
church door, bnt Miss Davenport was
less fortunate aud had to ride home
beside her father. The opportunity
was too good Il one for Miss McCoy.
and she proceeded to show OF her
beau. The two ladies spoke in no.
very complimentary terms Of each
other, when suddealy Miss Mccoy
struck at Miss Davenport with Ier
riding whip. The horses were stopped
snd the ladies dismounted and pro-
ceeded to a fence corner. where they
started IN TO settle their difference.
Miss Mccoy WAS getting the worst Of
if. when she called for her Romeos
assistance. but Miss Davenport's father
WAS there and proposed 10 see iau
play and told the girls. 20 tsht it ou'.
which they did, and Miss McCoy'>
black eyes took on rings as Il onse
ouence. Then she brought suit fol-
damage. 10 her beauty.