davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1889-11-28
gUettSdje GotsEe3t sS9ea sIts.

Der Ianss iftsfmiitterIid bsban6eIteu
bieattii6sn Boefs baben fb in Der lets
ten 3eit before Gusf6tsn sr6finst: UNI
allgemeine gabrbeiten einsm 9r6BeTeu
9ubIitum seIaufs gu MAIDEN, besisnt
man ii6 iest nit SorIisbe Der Bersflbe.
Sir bisie Grruuseui9aft bat iibrisens
apOao Oem Wars ieinen 0ant ab;uitats
ten, benu unieres Q9ihsns mar ss 2estes
rer, Der ben Nuben Der Versus memos
riales AUDI fir Gtpo9isne suerf ers
fannte; na3 benz Weuitw Der 9epebrs
SnItruction
v0aS leidte BsrcuIiionseeweb.
ST neun pfunb, pierjebu 2otbe idwer"
bat man peria6t, ben nattsteu Chats
laden eiu bi6tsrii6eS MdntsIden hints
subGngen. Die augsmeine Ws6isIorbs
nuug unb gllberts (osS GeltereR) Goms
pIimentirbu6, bic neue Bbarmatopos
urb bic alien Sate bss @utIiO inb bur&
bielsn Niirnberser Grt6ter fiItrirt pors
ben uns in bisien Gasen bat bic in Stutts
CART eri9eineube y0teEs Wuit,eituns"
na6 bem porerpdbnten miIitdrii9en
MObea foIsenbe Iuiti9s vturjssfaBts
GOncert'Ge9eLn" pubIicirt:
gu b0reu, mas man pro6aeirt,
Sinb bic Concerto einsefiibrt.
Die IinS nun iebr psri6ieb'nsr glrt,
SaIO popular, baIb bo6seEabrt.
Sier ipieIt unb bort man MIR i'm 6raf,
limb bort BEL Bier uub Hau3tabat,
Sier 5ablt man baar unb nit Mpplaus,
0ort iiebt es man9maI au6ers aug.
@sr eiu Concert beiu6sn mill,
Sci piinttli9 ba unb iise fill,
Eret' aud ben Gait nibt uOlI 9sfIbI,
llnb Ia1' uuniises 6d9eripisI !;
llnb feb' nidt cuf uub lauf ni9t fort,
gsuor ertlaus oer S9luBaeeOr6.
Wer ba;u ii5 ri6t tann ueritebeH,
Ser mag Sur 8a5tparabe ssb'r.
SIM iibriseu tommt man fiir's Saus
Otit foIseuOem Reeepte aus:
9Oa Scarf lit Sanbel, Bad urtisf,
Rosart pou ReiS, Supbn nuip,
Beethoven einsis, coIohaI,
S6ubsrt 9ra1i0s, Sdumann genial.
8ru6, Gubiutein uno 9tenbslsiobn,
Srabms unO 10 weiter: epi9On.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1889-11-28

Sullngarn ut 3 ieier Z a g E
sin gSeb perbaitet moroeu. bereu Scbeu
mo S5aten bis Sur lln9laubIi6seit
9raueubait 9ewcisn. Sm 6leden Oeuti6s
Qiptau Iebte lett iiebeu ooer a9t SSabreu
cine iunge Srau, bic troe ibres Jtei6:
tbums in ible6tem geAmunb itano. Sic
mar eiue gebOrene pon Otssto, ibr uers
itor6ener Gjatte bate ieiuer gtittme,
auber ciuem G05ter6eu, ein Sermogen
uon iiber bunoerttauienb GjuIoen ;uriid;
9eIaheu. sic gait iilr iebr IeiOsni6aits
lid uno pebieIte ibre Stcbbaber III raider
6oloe. DIS por Sursem oer Sburmz
wacbter uuter Der Greppe bes GBurmes
spei 6inOeriar9e init SteIetten fanO,
muroe bic g8ttwe perbG6tigt uuo Der
llntsriu6uu9sri6ter nabm lie i'll Sait.
Sie geitano oenn aud, auBer ben inter
Der &burmtreppe 9efunoenen Stnoern
nod Sruei GnOere tn el9enen SelIer be-
graben gu babeu. Wtit ber llnteriu:
6unascommiiiiou an Srt uuo SteIle 9es
iiibrt, grub lic iclbf cine iol3e 2ei6c
aus uno iriibitiitie Soun, pbne Ii6 erlt
bic SGnoc III paibcu. Wtau inuo bel
ibr clu 9totl;bub, in iueI6em lie iebr 9e.
nou uno duBerlt nnuerbaut iiber lbr Sic:
besIebeu Bud gsiiibrt bate; aud iauG
man @ift bel ibr, mas ben Seroa6t cr.
pette, OaB iie eiuen iitn9it peritorbeueu
@cIicbteu per9iitet babe; bob iGno man
al oer erbumirtsu 2ei6e feline Giitipureu
mebr uor. 3wei anoere 6inber ioller
uon ib.em Gjsliebten m gSaIoe be9ruber
poroeu ieiu. Die He ite bcrielbsn tonu:
ten ni6t 9eiuubCH perOen. 0aS Ser:
m60en Der WtehuIiuo puroe pom Waiicu:
Itubl iiberuommeu rno bic beranpa6ienot
lo6ter in ejue grSiebuu9S 2InitaIt &c.
seber.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1889-11-28

Die Soluap I8erte in Serns
burg itieBen tirsIi6 bel elmer S9a9ts
ticie pou $50 Wteter auf bos erite
Sali. 0aiielbe IGBt auf Elm md6tises
9ager i5IieBen unb lit nit glntbracit uers
buHoen. - Bei Der 3iebuug Der G0tbener
Eburmbau.9ottsrie iieI Der oauptgewinn
nit 5000 10. bem Gabbiuer Or. Jtoieus
thai ;u. - Gs isisrteu: Die 9oloeue
So6Seit bic Gbepaare @eb. MsoicinuIz
ratb Or. GbsopoIo in 8Iomberg. glits
iiser S9ubma6ermeiiter Qlusuit Sdras
Der in Galu0roe, 9tentuer @jrunOu uuo
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1889-11-28
SOni9Rid Bayern.

Der uerbeiratbete @iitler @eorq Sarts
foriter non JtubpoIbing iit9ta6ts auf benz
Seimuege Spiiden QibIius uuo !Serbits
Oorf non benz 0ienittuedte @eorg Neus
bauisr uon @rabenitGtt, J. st. in Serbits
bori beoieuItet, erito6sn IporOeu. - Der
BriOr bes glusuitinertloiters in @IrSs
burg, Bater 6riebri6 Wsiter, besiu9 ieiu
5Oiari9es ProfebiubiIaum. - lleber Oas
8erm6sen Der Bapierbun6Iung Sato6
8erIn9er in 8irsbur9 1T Ronturs uers
bGu9t woroen.-Su WuniiebeI piro NUM-
msbt aud cine itdotiibe Gurnbaae erri6z
tet. = Gs ieierten Die soISeue So6Seit
na6febeno benanute Gbepaare: friiberer
grsoiser unb gebrer Satob 0toienbaupt
III gli6aiienbur9. zimmerman Oeiiller
in Sbertiirten, Gii9lermeiper 6elir Seus
net in llnter9rissbo9 uuo Ysbrer Suds
birl in @oIfratsbauieu. - 9as 50idbr.
2lmtsiubiIdum be9ingeu: Die 2ebrer Rsis
ner in SObenbur9, S. y. GOrteIcSis in
9aiiau, @aumsiitsr ieuior in g8ieieutbeio
uno yeopolo S6if III 3eitIitbeim.
- SeIbltmOrb begingen: tur6 Gridies
BEN Der Stationsarbeiter Wetbfieoer in
glnSba6, bur6 Grbdngen Der lecise Gag:
l0buer Sobaun SsibeI aus 6Oriteureutb,
Der MhbIenbsiiesr Geor9 6raaB aug
@riinitein uno Der lebige Sobum Seioel
aus Stiiteureutb, burb Grbdnsen be,
Triieur Gu9en SoISwartb aus GinOau
Der 9riuoredsler 06riug III ltitrnbsrt
unO Der Sootsngrdbcr @5eOrs ItiB aus
0tsOcns6urg, burb 9ersiiteu bic l7idbr
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-08-24
Cholera in Michigan.

pr. F. D. La-ke, of Rogers City, Michigan, says the epidemic oi last year i'm P,esque Isle County, in which Sc many persons lost their lives. was choleric dysentery instead of cholera as first reported. He used Chamber lain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhe Remedy and says it succeeded, where all other remedies failed. Not single case was lost in which it was used. This Remedy is the most reliable and most successful medicine known for collie, cholera morbus, dysentery, diarrhe and bloody Aux. 25 and JO cents bottles for sale by H. J. Peto.
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-08-24
Soldiers aud Sailors Monument.

INDIANAPOLIS, Aug. 23.-The corner stone of the Indiana Soldiers and Sailors monument was laid this after noon with imposing ceremonies, in the presence of President Harrison, many prominent men and thousands of veteran soldiers. The corner stone was laid according to the ritual of the G. A. R, and the ceremony ended with the firing of salute Speeches were made by Governor Hovey. Gen erals Manson, Coburn and Rusk, At. torney-General Miller and President Harrison. The President in the course oi his address said it was no war oi subjugation that this monument was commemorated. He honestly believed he said, that if the benefits resulting from the preservation of the union were measured among the states, that the rebellious states would be found to possess the larger share
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-08-24
The Cruiser Charleston

CAMBRIA, Cal, Aug. 23.-The U. s. cruiser Charleston started on her sec ond trial trip at l 30 p. m. to-day. This time the Charleston exceeded all previous efforts making the speed of over nineteen knots an hour, and ac- cording to an approximation develop ing more than the required horse power. After it made a splendid run of nearly two hours and half the eccentric of the air pump of the for ward engine slipped, making il neces- sary to stop the engine and causing another interruption of the official trial. The average number of revOlu- tions during the run were lO7s, and during this time the patent log rec orded the speed at lS4 knots per hour The log shore bearings were taken and this showed that the Charleston was making the average speed of l9l knots per hour.
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-08-24
R9ilroad Collision.

WHEELING, Aug. 23.-A frightful collision occurred on the Baltimore and Ohio railroad. The accident oc- cured between Cation and Parkers- burg. The East bound freight and westbound accommodation collided and three persons are reported killed including Engineer Lyman and fifteen or twenty injured.
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-08-24

ALL the members of the Senatorial committee that will soon be in our Territory being leaders in both parties and men of great influence, the DAILY EPIrAPH would suggest to the press of the Territory that they agitate the matter oi having the various local committees strongly impress upon the Senators the great damage it would in- flict upon our Territory in general, and upon many settlers in particular, should the interpretation of the na- tional irrigation flaw by the Commis- sioner of the General Land Office be allowed to stand. It is our one great chance to make an effort to have our Territory exempted from the effects of the decision of Commissioner Stone. If this interpretation is allowed to stand and is applied to Arizona it will be worse than an Apache outbreak.
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-08-24
0rdersa to k'sp ASay From Ceb-il. Sea.

OTTAWA, Aug. 29.-The people here are highly indignant over the apparent apathy of the British government re- garding the seized sealers. It is ru- mored in official circles that the I'm perial government has ordered the British war ships on the Pacific sta ton to keep away from the Behring Soa
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-08-24
The Situation Booming Critics'.

LONDON, Aug. 23.-Thousands of vessels are lying idle in the London docks owing to the strike, and Indian mail steamers are due in port. Four thousand lighter men and many rail way hands have struck. Mounted police patrol the streets and the situa- ton is becoming critical
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-08-24

JUDGE SKATER, of San Francisco refused to confer the rights of citizen. ship on two Italians, because they stated in answer to his questions that they had been in America nineteen years and they could not speak the language. He did quite right. While men cannot discuss politics in the lan- guage of the country in which they reside they can always be voted in hocks.
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-08-24

OUR people should make prepara- tion to be represented at the silver convention to be held in St. Louis. This question oi the price of silver is one that vitally interests us, and we should not let any opportunity pass whereby we can aid the advocates of the double standard.
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-08-24
Lest.

On Friday night, on Bruce street, between Fifth and Eighth, a pocket book, containing S25 and city war rant, No. 292, for S9.7O, in favor of c. L. Cummings & Co. If the finder will return the pocketbook and contents to Ben James he will receive half the money, $12.50, as a reward.
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-08-24
President Harrison.

INDIANAPOLIS, Aug. 23.-President Harrison to day attended the reunion of his old brigade The members listened to brief speech from their former commander, and after the exercises were ended warmly grasped his hand.
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-08-24
HsIgd.
Ny. Naybl iek.

LONDON, Aug 23.-Mrs. Maybrick is weaker to-day than at any time since her arrest. Ii is feared that she will not live long. Brierly, her alleged paramour, has sailed for Boston.
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-08-24

THE constitutional convention and the successful inauguration of the movement for statehood will have the same effect on us that the alleged elixir of life is claimed by it's discoverer to have on old people.
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-08-24

THE feud is again raging fiercely be tween the Tucson Citizen and Phenix Herald, each accusing the other of be- ing in kasnooks with Reavis. Good thing they are several miles apart, for Brown will fight.
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-08-24
fIsuad.

A plain gold wedding ring, between
 Nacosari and the old Nicholas ranch, in Sonora, about fifteen days ago. The owner can have the same by call ing on Henry Campbell, at the Pony saloon, in this city, proving property and paying for this advertisement. .
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-08-24
Tounsn.

Whether on pleasure bent or business should take on every trip a bottle of Syrup Of Figs. as it acts most pleasantly and e6ectuaIly on the kidneys, liver and bowels, preventing levers, headaches and other forms of sickness- For sale in soc and $I.oo bottles by all leading druggisls.
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-08-24
Fspr Murderers Hs1ged.

NEW YORK, Aug. 23.-The four mur- derers of women. Patrick Packenham, Jack Lewis, colored, Jas. Nolan and Ferdinand Carolen were hanged in the yard of the Tombs prison this morning. There were two scaffolds and two men were hanged on each. Packenham and Nolan were executed on tine scaffold which was erected on the Franklin side of the prison. The drop fell at 6 :55 a. m. Eight minutes later Carolen and Lewis were hanged on the Leonard street side. Sheriff Flack and Under Sheriff Sexton en- tered the prison at 6:35, followed by twenty deputy sheriffs all in black clothes and wearing silk hats. Each official wore his badge of ofice and carried a staff. Packenham and Nolan had their necks broken, but Carolen and Lewis were slowly strangled to death. Carolen was blaspheming in a horrible manner and was thought to be insane. Packenham killed his wife while the others billed their mistress. All were drunkards.
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-08-24

IN conversation with several attor- news of Tombstone, they all express doubts as to the genuineness of that mysterious opinion.
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-08-24

money, x12.JO, as a reward.
Daily Republican., 1889-09-17
FlFYH edition
LeCohey Wants q i,o,,.,,

WAvERLY, O., Sent ,srhn,
Coney, agitated and terycn, enSlSley IA
We ,.., thought had this to ssy ID !" NV. "
while talking with a reporter an %hnlsl
fest ior the murder of lis nj, CO. y" D@ w.
= feel all right In some resnsc,,
want TO get out of here. wnn,'tl n' outl
back To New Jersey and the .oo, ""s 70 ~
better. j will soon show tb, raa', eoo,ti ths
4 AN Innocent Open those ~. w Me
VIII take tho frst train for mi. A,al
] will go back with anyone a''sue,plA
me. fN'''''ois 10 lAks
When his attention was c,.,.a.
reports In the papers be rld,cule5 Me ,e
IDEA that there was any trouble ya sy,.,l M
over ine settlement oil bis bro,L,ri. I s,,a
ana SAID that the murdered elrl,. eI,' S,aa
nad az been eettled and that oll IN ~
wo.i 10 that was due her wAa aya ~ E
weeks wages. He denied mos, crn,'a W
saiiy having any eonyersatlop ~
samuel Burroughs aud said maj E,r w
burroughs, the man whom n ia ,,.,..
hret suspected him of the crt,ua uss sAa
best friend on earth. He spoke Win n.,, IN
tenderness OF his niece ana ttc ,ias s'eA
relations that bad ALWAYS exlst.1L..s'ai 1Lsi
tnem. She had been with him ,evs
years, and duripg all that tIne po,S,', Sg
had occurred TO engender anv bitter ~
Ing or In any way mar the haptdno,, ~
the household. r'"''' "
III ste could on'y speak " lin co,,,.
dsrer." NS ''' u'' aiui'
Daily Republican., 1889-09-17
Modern Lucretia i;orrlo,

WiLkEsBARRE, Pa. Sept I'm,
case Of Mary Glynn, Of Pl,t,ton IN ,,as
called In tho Criminal Court in nj. Ss u,,s
yesterday. She Is accused of nolsoOia5 ,na ~
her mother, Mrs Mary Cres,bsn
scranton, and also being implicated IN n
Pois 1ning her father il.law snI ~. ~
mother-in-law some months svo r,1, ~,
alleged that tho three victims werc NM IN =
dered by Mrs. Glynn aud her bn.hsrs
Edward. 10 order that they might Obtain
the insurance placed upon ther live, tn. M
prisoner appeared In court eareworo anS ns
down-hearted, AMI pleaded "not suiltys
Having no counsel, the court sssignsa
two members Of the bar to act in her IA.
fence. by request of counsel her cs.a m
was then continued until next yqek
HoLYoKB, Msss., Sept. l7.-Tbs oa.
liminary trial OF Mrs. Lizzie Bgph,u
charged with the murder d lien ,oo
Thomas, by poison, was begun yesterday,
"The facts that the hear ng has ben
twice postponed; that there is suspicion
OF poisoning by tho same woman 10 two
Other deaths In tho same family. atd
that the verdict OF tho inquest la, nos
yet been made public gives the case crest
interest" The witnesses YESTERDAY wer,
three physicians who bad seen the youug
man In q professional capacity before his
death, and AL were OF op.aiu DEAN
was caused BY arsenic.
Daily Republican., 1889-09-17
A Sad Death

The death of Mary, wife of John
Hope which occurred this morning, Is
greatly TO be lamented, as cha was only
thirty-four years old, and leaves four
children, ranging from Is years down to
two years. Mr.. Hoops was em ployei
during the early portion of his life in the
kiamensi woolen mills, but his health
falling and having accumulated some
$4,000, he purchased a farm L ear York.
town, Va, and little over three years
ago be removed to It. His efforts as q
farmer did not prove as remuneIative rs
expeo ed, and last spring bis house took
nre and burned down, causing n heavy
loss. Unfortunately Mrs. H. also con.
tracted ccld which was followed by
FATHER a arminR symptoms. About three
months ago they returned to this city
and took up their residence with her
father, John Turner, hoping that the
change might lead " ths Improvement
OF her health. The disease, however.
mad become too deeply seated, and not
withstanding the be,t medical treatment,
sbe grew weaker rapidly aud this morn.
Ing her spirit took its flight to the God
who gave it Her remaIns will be To-
TERED on Thursday afternoon, at st.
james ceIfistery, uear Stanton, the fun-
eral coriege leaving the house, No. Ill
Poplar street, at two O'Clock,
Daily Republican., 1889-09-17
Northampton Criminal Cases.

EAsroN, Sept. 16.-At the Criminal
Court here to-day, Charles Crater and
Charles Grether, the two young high
waymen who robbed peddlcr In broad
daylight near Chain Dam and also en-
tered a number Of houses. stealing lew
elry and money, and who escaped from
the iniuriated farmers by shooting a,
fhem and holding them at bay, were SEN
fenced by Judge Reeder to three years
each. The sentences are considered
light, and the prisoners could not con.
ceal their Joy at not getting longer
term. Elias Williams and Edwin ID.
Evans, two boys. arrested for robbing
Andrews u KechlIne's store at Stating
ton. were sent to the State Reformstory
at Huntingdon.
Daily Republican., 1889-09-17

preceding 0oyernor Biggs' speech, and
then Gang ''Nrching Through Gsorzia''
at the closq Of Mr.. HroomallS speech.
Mayor Austin Harrington WAS aa-
nounced 20 welcome the visitors on be-
half Of the city OF Wilmington, when
cbairmpn of committee James stepped
forward aud read letter from bis honor,
the Mayor, stating that he had been una
voidvbiy detained BY . capital case In
court. and. he could not jSop srdiye his
client who was TO be tried for his life,
though was hard for him 10 forego the
pleasure Of beInq present
Captain Isaac johnson OF Media, made
an sddress, acknowledging the apprecia-
ton OF himself and comrades vt she
warm and hearty welcome they had re-
ceiyed. He did not know yet but what
Delaware would be o part Of Pennsyl-
eania when they got the crooked line be-
tween the States Strengthened.
N. Dushane Cloward sang % solo,
'The Dying Burglar"
The Post Fife and Drum Corps, at the
request OF Mr.. James, len the room and
proceeded to the p, w. q b. depot and
returned with the contingent OF the
regiment that were detained BY the
washout on the w. & N. railroad at
Chadd's Ford this norning, but the
Durrell battery from lteading Gid not
reach the city.
The remaining exercises at the Opera
House was speech from p. B. Ayars,
Department Commander. @. A. b.; q re-
sponse BY Rev. David 1ulley, OF Media,
Pa solo and Quartette; an address By
DUPONT Post chaplain, James Mccoy,
aud response by Rev. Jos. 3. Evans,
chaplain 124th regiment aud couple OF
songs. The balance OF tho days pro.
ceedings will be published tomorrow.
Daily Republican., 1889-09-17
This Mornings Court.

Court resumed proceedings at 10 O'CLOCK
this morning, with Chief Justice Comegyl
and Associate Judge Paynter on ths
bench.
Immediately after the opening Austsr
Harrington, Esq, counsel for the italian
Samuel Peo. charged with the murder o.
Samuel Edwards, colored, presented th,
petition and afIidavit Of the prisoner stat
Ing that he l without means and TOTALLY
unable 70 pay the witnesses for his de-
Tense. He therefore asked that the Couri
would grant an order that they be sum.
moned and paid by tho State. The peti
ton was granted.
Edward @. Bradford, Eco, tho attor.
| neY for the respondent In the divorce
case Of Edward McInall, aaked leave for
the respondent to lie her answer to the
allegations OF the petitioner ct any time
previous to October 10, and the motion
was granted.
Howard Meharty, quite Q nice looking
young man, was Arraigned on three 10.
dictments, charging him with the larceny
| OF o horse, set OF harness and horse
blanket the property OF Mary II. Rogers,
and Germantown wagon, the property
Of Jones Guthrie, on October llth, 1883
he plead not guilty to each indictment,
and said that he had engaged Walter II.
Hayes, Efq., as his counsel, and would
be ready for trial as soon as he was ready
to conduct the case
Tie Grand Jury came In at 1890
O'Clock, and after making returns on
several bills that had been presented 10
them, were discharged until $ O'Clock
this afternoon.
William Jonee, the man who slipped
his handouts and tried 10 escape yester-
day, was arraigned and plead guilty TO
an indictment charging him with the
larceny of pair OF shoes, valued at
S2.5O, from Charles w. Pyle.
yHe was sentenced to pay the costs of
prosecution, t2.:0 restitution money, be
imprieoned one month and on Saturday
be whipped with five lashea.
John Curley was indicted for the lar.
ccny of pair OF opera glasses valued at
slo, the property OF Peter a Pagan. on
september 8. He pleaded no. guilty and
said that he was ready for his trial.
sewell Hall, colored, was arraigned
and plead not guilty to an Indictment
charging him with committing an assault
with intent to kill Joseph Lawler on the
night of June IL. He will be defended
by Walter Bacon, ESQ.
Charles Mccoy OF Christiana hundred
also pleaded not guilty to an Indictment
charging him with assault with intent TO
kill Alfred f. Emerson on July 20. As
he had no counsel the court assigned
Willard Hall Porter, Esq.. to take charge
of his case.
Court at i9 5oadjourned until O'Clock
this aiterno n.
Daily Republican., 1889-09-17
THIRD EDITION.
saturday 8 Athletic GAmcs,

The Warren Club are flattering them.
feiyes..tha the present long continued
wet spell will hardly reach next Satur-
DAY, and 1t is hoped they will net be
disappointed. II the day is good the
athletes expect to make the best showing z
Of their lives. Over 100 entries have
been made, among them competitors OF
national rrputs. Among the bicycle
contestaDts are Merrlhew, Mcdaniel.
Lon nd, Gregg, Jefferis aud C. NJ. e.
liett, Draper, OF tho Wilmington Wheel
Club and Pennsylvania Bicycle Club.
and w: w. Taxis, whp won the amateur
two-mile championship of the United
States in New York on Saturday, will
fslso compete. Condor, ihe great ham,
mer thrower, will be on hand; also Per-
rett, the fast Philadelphia sprinter.
Otbers from the Athleti. Club of bchuyl-
Nil Navy are; w. Il. Schlichter in the
long distance racee; Lewis T.. Lewis. a
fast runner in the hurdles and iumps: d
l. Chesterman and A. p. Chllds, Ia the
hurdles and jumps, and DR.. J. K. Shell,
in the jumps and the heavy weights. The
Y. NJ. Q. a., Of Philadelphia, sends
several of Its best athletes.
The New York Athletic Club, the
largest and wealth!est In the world, Is
sending number OF Its best teams. The
Philaeelpbia Aihlrtic Club sends twenty
entrieA The Warren Club will make
the best show 1t ever made. w. N.
Chandler, Jr., A. Reybold, Jr, and J. B.
Bird will contest in the i00-yards daah
for the Bates cur. Merrihew, Mcdaniel,
Gregg, Lofand and ClaIence N. Elliott
will make hot contes. for the two mile
bicycle race. Hudson, Wilding, Ruth
and Triges are In the l6-pound hammer
contest Ruth and Hudson baye each
had u once, and this time /, becomes the
personal property OF the winner. The
prizes are now on display In Baynard's
window. TIE W. IL N. railroad will
run traips to Hazel Doll Park, as 1t did
at the fair, at Is cents the round trip.
leaving Water and French streets At /. so
and 2 10 p. m. Ladies will te admitted
free TO the grand stand