davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-03
RETReNCHnENT ON THE PENN
SYLVaSla-

PrTTsBUgG. April 2-The proposed re-
duction OF expenses On the Pennsylvania
railroad system has been commenced. The
retrenchment is being made on system
attic plan and the promise Of President
Roberts that the salaries Of the employees
would not be reduced IS being Kept IN
stead OF reducing the wages Of the NET the
points along the lines aud IN some Gases
where there was not employment for full
force OF men their working hours have
been reduced Que CT tie oldest en- pioyes
said today the r-tre1chn5eot plan Was
being carried on Systematically BIZ. that
only where 1t was really necessary.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-03

west side of the lake. They would not ac-
cept any present from Ms, because they did
not know who we were. But they would
give US water to drink and would show us
the road up to Myam-Sasace. From these
singular people we learned that they had
heard that there was white man at
Unyero, but they had never heard Of any
white man being on the west side nor had
they ever seen any stsam9s On the lake.
There was no excuse for quArrelipg. These
people were civil enough, but
they did d. not 3s.r.fo want US sh near
the path and followed it for miles.
We camped about half mile from the
lake and then begap to consider our posi-
ton, With the light thrown upon it by the
conversation with the KakonRo natives.
My carriers from Zanzibar had evidently
not arrived or Emin Pacba With his two
steamers would have paid the southwest
tives for our coming. MY boat was at
Kilonga Tonga, 100 miles distant, and
there was no canoe obtainable. To
seize a canoe without the excuse
of quarrel my conscience would not per-
NIT. There was no tree anywhere Of a
was terrible distance off for an expedi-
tionso reduced. We had used five cases of
cartridges in five days fighting on the
plain. A month Of such fighting must ex-
hanst our stock. There was no plan sug-
gested that was feasible except to retreat
toIbidwiri. build a'fort, seaa party back
to Kilonga Tonga fol: boat, store
not conveyable, leave a garrison
in front to hold it, march back to Albert
Lake and send boat in search of Emin
iPacha. This was the plan which, after
lengthy discussion with officers, I resolved
upon.
ION the 18th we began night march
and by 10 o'clock in the morning of the
10Th we had gained the crest once more.
The Kakongos natives having persisted in
following us to the slope of the plateau
we esa ON Sn' tb %an 18th t wa w sns
in Ibidwiri again. After a
few days rest Lieutenant Stairs
with one hundred men was sent to Kilonga
Tonga to bring the boat and goods also
sent Surgeon Parke and Captain Jackson.
Of the fifty-eight sick men in their charge
only eleven men were brought to the fort.
The rest had died or deserted. On the re-
turn of Stairs with the boat and goods he
was sent to Umarrow. He was to bring
parture was attacked with gastritis and
a months careful nursing by Parke
recovered and set out again for
Albert 3Nyanza on April g accompanied; |
by johnson and Parke. Nelson was APP
pointed commandment of Fort Bodo in our
absence with garrison of forty-two men
Monambom's country again. This time
after solicitation Mozambom decided to
make blood brotherhood with me- His
example was followed by. all the other
chiefs as far as the nyanza. Every diff
Guilty seemed now to be removed"
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-03
BURGLARS FIRED UPON,

DANvILLE. Ill. April last evening
Officers Logue and Halls discovered burg
lars at work in Ralston & Angles grocery
store and opened fire on them with revolv-
ers The burglars made their escape by
jumping through the large front plate
glass. Bloodhounds were Immediately
put on the trail but failed to do effective
work on account of finding and eating
poisoned meat. Burglaries early in the
evening have been of nightly occurrence in
this city for the past month and have so
terroriZed the citizens that evening amuse-
ments have been abandoned.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-03
THE SOUTH PACIFIC STORM,

AUCKLAND, n. T., April 1.-The recent
hurricane in the South Pacific ocean swept
over 1900 geographical miles, embracing
in its track the Hervey society groups %
islands. The American ship. Ada Owen.
was wrecked at Oura. The crew was saw
ed. Wreckage from the British ship, Sua-
kim, from New South Wales for SanFran-
cisco was seen at Aitutaki 1t is supposed
the crew perished
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-03
SNOW IN DAKOTA.

LAKoTA, Oak, April 2. - About six
inches of snow fell here this morning
Farmers here claim it is just what is
needed as the ground is too dry to seed
though considerable seeding has been
done Eastern parties are here buying
land and considerable town property has
changed hands.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-03
Millinery Departm't.

We have fitted up spacious
parlors In the rear Of our store
for the sale of ladies and child
rens Hats and Bonnets. We
have every shapeand style i'm
aginable, and can please the
most fastidious. Competent
and tasteful milliners have been
engaged who viii consider IL q
pleasure TO wait upon you
All hats and bonnets trimmed
free Of charge.
An early call is solicited
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-03
$4,000 FOR HER RUIN.

NEW YORK, Apr. 2.-In the court Of
common pleas to-day, Miss Cora Totten
secured verdict of 1900 against Cassius
r. Reed. proprietor of the Hoffman house,
in suit for 100000 for breach of promise,
and seduction, under promise of marriage
and abortion
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-03
CHICAGO GOES DEMOCRATIC.

CHICAGO, April "A landslide in favor
of the Democrats was the result Of to-day's
election. as indicated at p. m. this even
ing. At that hour 207 precincts out of 800
had been heard from, showing a majority
thus far of GAS for Cregier, Democrat.
Predictions at city hall give Cregier from
5000 to 10000 over Roche, Republican. Two
years ago Roche carried the city by ma
jority of 10000
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-03
COUNCIL GROVE ITEMS.

COUNCIL GROVE, Kan, April 2.-E. E.
Erandall, who was shot by his step son,
Guy Wellington, February &c, died last
night Wellington escaped from his
guard several weeks ago and is now sup
posed to be in the northwest. He is dark,
five feet seven inches tail, smooth face,
with black deep set eyes: hair black, grow
ing bald on top, weight about 140 pounds:
follows the occupation of locomotive fire.
man.
The name of Hon. J. M. Miller, of this
city, will be presented by Morris county
,as candidate for congress TO fill vacancy
caused by the appointment of Hon. Thorn
as Ryan as minister to Mexico.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-03
BURNED TO DEATH.

SrEELvILLE, No, April "A htsle son
OF Marsh Arthur, of Crawford county.
was fatally burned Saturday. He was
playing in the sitting room, while his
mother Was enaaged in the kitchen, and
attempted % light piece Of paper at the
open flre- His clothing took fire, and his
She Attsmpeod to seize him. but in bis
terror and aeooy he ran behind q table
By The time she could reach him the little
fellow was horribly burned BE lived
twenty-four hours, being entirely conscious
to the last
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-03
ghe aa1ha Badly gag1e aaedussday D1orning Apri1

; q
tiffs In error, VS.. The Kaw Valley Railway
and improvement company; argument
commenced by Mr.. Eppa Hunton for
plaintiff in error.
Edward r. Johnes of New York City,
N. T. n. Robinson of Washington, d. c.,
Jos. W. Taylor. OF LeadvilIe, Col, Patrick
O'Farrell of Washington, D. c., Clay
Burn of Cattlesburg, KY, and Marion
Irwin of Macon, Ca, were admitted to
practice.
Adjourned until tomorrow at IL O'clock.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-03
LA w Y E r S.

jus. computed and for Esie, ATToREETS
PO1 KIT DOCKET; can b used u say sss4s anf "a
auy Gosrt fCopyrszhtsd Is1a TIE nsOEt con- pete
Docket ever publishsd. PACED AID vtth TIE Ia
ce1ez-Aa ALPHABETICAL and DIARY kEFEE~
IKE INDEX arranged FOR incsxl1g cAees l2EA-
bet.oaIiy and by moatts and esys- The D1csst y
G. cos ventest Et1s 70 carry IN tas p<c kst Atd =
III ATTORNEYS EVERYWHERE. Prsce a
Dacke. 81 o. VIII be set postpaid 70 any s-9. sS
won recei2t o. 81 g
we Ass carr complete LIE O. al S'rss q I1ezss
BlsEks OFcsT ~ Eazu promptly Afl<Aes1 "a
The WICHITA EAGLE,
WICHITA kansas
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-03
PHILADELPHIA
STORE,
S. w. Corner Douglas avenue and
Market Street

Special sale on Satteens and
Dress Goods for this week. One
hundred different styles and
colOrs TO select from.
Best quality French Satteens,
regular 40 cent goods, we will
sell this week for 81 cents.
Best quality American Sat
teens, regular % cent goods, we
will sell this week for Is cents.
A very good quality for &c
cents.
All wool Henriettas, 40 inches
wide, in eight different shades,
for Is cents; these goods are
guaranteed TO be ''ail wool and
worth % cents yard more than
we ask for them.
Our extra fine Silk Warp
Henriettas at 90 cents cannot be
duplicated under 1875 cents a
yard.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-03
= z z a L z S 7 4 7 z =
AG EETS.

We ezrrT eonS5ste fss q a. KRIS % Bosss
ard Blasks. sssh Es~s ST Heal Es:.,s Nxss.s
coa4.sts1g q De~cs. &orsgazsS 4 estFscs4 Eees3e.
Books. Nots Bocks Peat Registers. s9<xry pStsss
Records ard BiAzks- Ce1trEc. ESoEs. PscEes E<sg
Estate Booss for Para AZ CRY Yrs,~--y ss< Or
csss ~ Hal yxozng1ay at.ss.Ss1 "a Aires
THE WICHITA EAGLE.
WICHITA KAE1Ak
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-03
BOuLANGER DISAPPEARS.

PARIS, April 2.-The chamber Of depu-
ties by vote of BOG to 236 has rejected the
senate's proposal to prosecute summary
all papers found guilty Of iibeiling gov
eminent officials.
The Cocarde says General Boulanger be-
ing warned yesterday that the government
was preparing for coup arranged so that
be should not fall into the government
trap and left the city. The police are
mystified.
Henry l.. Hogue, superintendent Of the
electric light plant at Fostoria, o., WAS in
stantly killed late last night by coming in
contact with the current while repairing q
dVnarnn
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-03
THE BEST IN YEARS.

BRIGHT CROP PROSPECTSTHROUGH.
OUT THE STATE.
Winter and Spring Wheat Acreage
Unusually Large and Con-
ditiOn Unsurpassed.
Oats Doing Well-Oorn Area Larger Than
Ever Before-Fruit in Excel
lent Order.
Sorghum and Many Good Feed Cereal
Largely Planted in the Western Part
of the State-Stock in Good Con-
dition - Returns of City
Elections Throughout
the State.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-03
ANOTHER OFFICE RENDERED TO
MRS JAHkSON

PEARS Soap secures beautiful com
pleXiOn.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-03

A very good quality for &c
cents.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-03

ing order: The reporter having repre-
sented that owing to the number of decis-
ions at the team it will be lmpractible 10
put the reports In one volume, II Is there
fore, now here ordered that he publish al
additional volume in this year, pursuant
to section 6S1 Of the revised statutes
No. 1425. Tho United States, appellent.
VS. Tyler Davis.
No. 1926 The United States, appellant,
VS.. Henry Scofield; motion TO dismiss sub
nitted by Mr.. c. c. Lancaster, in support
of same. with leave to Mr.. Solicitor Gener-
al jerks to file brief within two weeks
No. 1864. z. a. Wilde, plaintiff in err
TOR against David Bircberet al: motion 10
dismiss submitted By Mr.. j. H. McGowan
and Mr., Chas. L. Cast, In support Of same,
and by Mr.. B. NJ. Hughes and Mr.. j. w.
Taylor, in opposition thereto.
No. 1l74 The Baltimore 81 Potomac
Railroad company, appellant, vs.. Linden
Kent ct al, administrators: appeal from
the supreme court of the District OF Col
umbia; dismissed per stipulation CLERKS
motion Of Mr. Vim. a. McKenney. Of
counsel 70. the appellant.
No. So Henry NJ. Hale ct al, execu-
tors, etc, plaintiffs in error, vs. Stephen
Ayers &c al; motion 20 dismiss submitted
by Mr. z. ". Haekett In support of same,
and the plaintiffs in error IN proper person
In opposition.
No. 1915. The ChateaguJ Ore and Iron
company. plaintiff in error. vs.. Theodore
A. Blake; % motion Of Mr.. F. z. Smith.
writ OF certfofi granted
No. 2o4 The Central Trust company,
appellant, vs.. Lewis SessoaSood. etc: ar
gument continued by Mr.. C. b Matthew
and Mr. J. A Jordan for appellee, and
concluded by Mr.. Lawrence Maxwell. Jr.,
for appellant.
No. go. George D. Hutina c: al, plain
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-10-10
THE UNITY MOVEMENT.


Conferences for n similar Purpose
to Is. Held in Dover and Georges
tovvn-Au shades of Democracy
ISepresentcd-I.Oca Political Notes
In response to invitations privately
sont out last week, n conference of lead
ing Democrats WAS held Saturday after
noon in the rooms of the Young Mems
Democratic Olub No. 812 Market street.
The names attached to the call were
those of Hon. Thomas +. Bayard, Hon.
George Gray and Hon. Charles B. Lore.
In addition to these three, there were
present at the meeting Caleb p. johnson,
willard salisbury, Jr., Esq, L. O. VAN
deCrift Esq, Clerk OF the Peace j.. H.
Cochran, Register in Chancery O. II.
Nc Whorter, Recorder James 7. Shall
GROSS, Judge Frank Ball, Willard Hall
Porter, ESD, John T. Dickey, Patrick
Neary, State Senator John p. DonRhoe,
ex Councilman William d. Norton, Peter
J. Ford, President Of Council John U.
Farra, Councilman Isaac Dillin, p. A.
Horty, and others. An organization was
effected by making q. p. johnson chair
man, and Willard salisbury, Jr., Esq,
secretary.
Brief addresses were made by Mr..
Bsysrd, Mr.. Lore, Senator Gray, William
b. Norton and Register MoWhorter. ALI
spoke OF the necessity for an united,
harmonious action of the Democratic
party in the next campaign In order to
| insure Democratic success. The situation
in Kent county was alluded to and 1t was
agreed that the one thing needful to suo-
cess was to avoid the factional fight
there that proved 80 disastrous in last
years campaign.
In pursuance OF this idea il was decided
to appoint committee TO visit Kent and
Sussex counties and confer with party
representatives there upon the questions
ut issue. The idea is to have conferences
OF lending Democrats called to assemble
az Dover and Georgetown, which tho COM
mittee will attend and urge thorough
unity Of tine party in these two counties.
This committee is composed of Hon.
Thomas F. Bayard, Hon. George Gray,
Hon Charles Is. Lore, Charles II. Mo-
Whorter and Willard Hall Porter, Esq.
After o session of nearly two hours the
meeting adjourned.
LOCAL POLITICAL NOTES.
Henry Il. Piokels will be o candidate
for the Republican nomination for sheriff
next year. Having worked In the party
harness for years, all for glory, the old
war-horse will now strive for some Of the
practical results u political labor.
John Hare, of the late Hare K Morgan
Company, looms up rs q Possibility In
the postmsstership contest. Meantime,
George II, Hollis face bears a very sug.
geative expression of hope and content,
Representative Theodore F. Armstrong,
Horace o. johnson and Peter A. HortJ
are applicants for the position OF pro.
thonotary, which will be vacant next
July.
The men who want to succeed Clerk OF
the Peace Cochran are Representative w
Pierce Biges, the governors brother
Robert q. Justis, George d. MediIl ant
Levy Court Commissioner William L
Weir.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-10-10
Dcatn Of Nlcholn. Jemney.

Nicholas Jsnley the well known dyer and
scourer, died rnther suddenly Friday night
about 10 O'Clock Of soiteulng OF the brain
His sickness was rs sudden as 1t was I'M.
expected, and he wRR sick only TWO or
three days. He had fitted up room for
himself IN the National Hotel, at No. l02
East Front street, where he has bsen ludg-
ing since 1t was vacated AS a saloon, and 1t
was there that ha died. Tho deceased was
about 70 yaars old, and was bern in Switatr-
land, He came to this country IN 1919, and
to Wilmington In 1859. He first engaged Ia
the tobacco business, but soon abandoned
that aud entered into the dying and seour-
Ing business, which he followed until few
years ago, when his eon succeeded him.
lie carried on husines7 for many years At
No. 80 King street. HG leaves two chill
dren, both mRrried-a son, Nicholas, Jr.,
and daughter. The deceased was promt-
neut 10 G6rmRn.Aneriea Fan circles, and In
recent years he had amassed considerable
property.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-10-10

DOVER, Oct. 4.-iIappy Boa, the two-year
old iilly owned by +. Is. Emory of Centre
vile, Md, out OF Happy Russell, trotted
against her record made on Tuesday of
al, for a special purse Of 500, and made
the first mile IN 2.3lt and the secord tn
1921 without skip. This "a declared 10
DO lac best two-year old-time made on
any track this side OF kentucky, and the
best two-yeGr.old record In tho world. 1t
Is said that Happy Russell Is the only four
year-old stallion IN the world who has Il
daughter which has gone under $50 at two
NgaTB,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-10-10

October 10Th is the date for the foot
bail match between the Elkton eleven
and that of the Delaware Field Club, at
tho Ekton grounds. The Union Park
base ball grounds have been kept in
order for foot ball matches, The goals
were erected Saturday. The secretary Of
the Field Club eleven has issued ohal-
lepges to all available neighboring foot
ball teams. Information is desired in
regard to tho Warren CLUB foot ball men.
The Field Club men are anxious to meet
them. A mgtoli is being arranged with
the Delaware College eleven for Saturday
next, at Union Park.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-10-10
Republicans Nic4 at higgins.


lris generally understood now In political
circles that Robert s. Downs will soon be
appointed postmaster at Harrington. Saua-
tor Higgins made this decision a few days
ago and announced 1t TO the applicants.
Alessrs. S. Luke Shaw and L. W. b ,tts'
Each OF these developed considerable
strength, and Mr.. Downs was chosen asa
compromise, though he was not caudi.
date. There is much feeling in Harrington
over the appointment. and neither OF the
defeated candidates, or their friends, ara
pleased. MIR. Downs wao the Republican
candidate for sheriff OF Kent county few
yenrs ago
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-10-10
INITIATING MS FJTHEE.
4 Nine Years 90 aay Tries 10 Com.
niit SusgiIc.


Augustus Waasyer, the young sen OF
Gottlieb Waester, the Nlntli ward weaver
whose wife elopsd with Peter kausrtz and
who committod suicide III consequence, IS
developing similar procliylttcs. He Is not
more than . or 10 years old and was
adopted by Mrs. William Kaiser Of No. ii
EHs. Second street upon his i.ther's tragic
death. The Kindness aud care bestowed
upon him seemed 10 fall on sterile ground,
as he Is vicious gOunRster. who only
needed the opportunity 10 steal liquors
aud other things Of value about the house
and then sell It.
Line his elders who attend lodges, &c,
ha had even aaqulcsd the hHblt of remain
Ing away from home over llght, Deputy
Coroner Rarnh.ll has exercised o sort Of
guardianship oysr the children az he still
has some property belonging to them. Ra.
Gently when no weat to take tho lad away
threatening to send him to the Ferris Rs
form School, the Yourgster dashed into the
Kitchen and picking up big knifo would
have cut his throat, mad not bystander
torn the weapon from hls hand. He has
been going from bad TO worse ana on We'd
nesiay he was locked up previous 10 bis
removal m the reform school On Friday.
Mis-. WRester, who ia serving siS month =
sentence IN Philadelphia for her connection
with tbs recent sscapado, will be Eet free In
| December,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-10-10
s,lver weaning ccLehrn,lnn.

Shipley street, celebrated ueir silver wed.
dlLs anniversary Friday night, Among tho
guests we're H. II. CUlclnlsr OF Pailndel-
phta Record and wife, Mr. ani Mira Thomas
Day OF Philadelphia, SlmueI Evans on
salisbury, Dir, AID Mrs. Kluud, Mr. and
Mrs. Iilrry Flax Mr. AM Mrs. Charles
Trlol Vance Thomas, 8Ir. aud AIRS. Robert
i.aCtnlley, the bey. Vaughn $. Collins,
MIS-. Lila Schoi, Mr.. and Irs, Edward
Gahe, Mrs, lItsAcca A. Moody Thnmgs
ilnselns, warreu H. FIrra. Mira. Edith
Worth, Miss Worth and Ils-as Emmg
Groves, Clara ami Annie Hawkins, Mayme
Cornish, Fla Wlkius, Belle Etstgher, Siilie
Evans Hnd Mages SHEER. Mr. and Mra.
Collins received meuy valuaEie S!l,s. A
ane collation. wa 9rved.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-10-10

Newark Ledger
Flushed with victory donated them at
the last political struggle in this NState,
the Republicans have assumed the role
of bossism to degree bordering on the
ridiculous. Beveral prominent Republi-
cans in Wilmington have found ont that
even their influence did not prevail when
they attempted to pay taxes for small
army Of employees. This irritated the
gentlemen in question, and they found
willing trumpet in the Morning Ne'os to
tell of the injustice heaped upon them.
The law, unfortunately for our Republ-
can friends, is for the poor as we'll ss the
rich
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-10-10

Tho Harlan d Hoiingsworth Company
has adopted n method Of treatment for
employees Injured while In tie pursuauuo Of
their duties, which commends ltseit to other
large manufacturing establishments en-
p!oYlng hundreds OF hands. They have
appointed Dr. Peter Cooper. physician 10
etarge ard Drs. j Paul Iukuns and j. ".
GTumhaugh IS assistants, who will he
called lii case OF aEy accident, aud who
will treat patients utths coGpauy'. expense
until cured. Medicines ara surgieul ae-
ce sories will be furnished trOe d charge
and, as the COmpauy MAINTAINS Il rai III
the Homeopathic Hospital the patient will
be removed there Il deemei receFgary
These benefits are offered to the employees
Tor heir more prompt add efficient ralisf
Ia case OF accident, and they are nut In
tended 70 Interfere with any mans right to
order his own physician or his removal to
any place whore he llAY direct, except ,Lat
to such case the company is relieved from
all responsibility and care la the matter,
aud such patient must bear his own ex.
pensss Incurred,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-10-10
The Bicycle uEnnd Race.

The 20 luile bicycle road race OF the
Wilmington Wheel CLUB, announced for
October 18Th, continues to boom along
u4errily. The entries Of T. j. Hall, W.
F. Murphy apd J. ". BeRsley Of Brook.
Ign aud W. $. Campbell! Of Niagara
Fails, one OF tbs fastast track riders ia
the country, have been received and
more will arrive this and nczt weeks. A
delegation OF prospective entries from
Baltimore will arrive here next Sunday
to take ride over the course. Chairman,
$. w. MerrlheW Of the committee ia
charge announces that he already has II
prizes valued 1T $500, cad that he ex-
poets to have % prizes by the time that
the race ia rEn. The ofiisiaia are now
being selected aud they will be from
variona sections OF tho country. The
race promises to be- tho biggest affair OF
the Kind ever held in the country.