davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1889-04-03

THE Haytien Republic, vessel, has
been sold to be used as whaling supply
steamer The Haytian Republic. an al
legged government, doing small and
slow civil war business in the Atlantic
Ocean has not been sold but it is heavily
mcrtgaged,
Evening journal., 1889-04-03
NEW YORK LEGISLATURE.
Exr. Sheehan's Anti-Faith Cure Bill Table
Other Measures Acted ON.

MI oHVtIldII , AHII-F HItII NIFf Dit IhDIed.
Other Measures Acted ON.
ALBANY, Apri. 3.-The assembly judiciary
committee ta0lei indefinitely Mr. Sheehai- /.
anti-taith cure bill In the assembly Mr..
Yates Gsttysburg monument bill was passed
Mr.. Connely's bill for two additiona. state
assessors was defeated-53 to Al
Mr.. Cronin's bill amending the act to in
corporate the New York and Long Island
Bridge company will be favorably reported
by the commerce and navigation committed
The ways ana means committee VIII report
for the consideration Of the house Mr. Hlttis
bill appropriaiing S2,5O0,0O0 for the compile
ton Of the new capitol.
the cities committee Of the senate will re-
port favcrably Mr. Grady's bill compelling
coal freight scalpers to take out licenses at an
annual cost Of $50.
Evening journal., 1889-04-03
Ex-champion PedestrIau Alberts.

ATLANTIC Cry, N. j., April s.-James
Alberts, the ex-champion pedestrian Of the
world, who resides here, has received from
the managers Of the last big walking match
in San Francisco a certified check for 81. 900
70 insure his entry into big professional
match soon 70 be held in that city. He win
leave here Aprn IA
Evening journal., 1889-04-03
Another Doctor of Mediclns.

Charles NJ Almond. son of John P
Almond Of this city will graduate to.
morrow as an NJ d. from the Hahuer.
man Medical College Of Philadelphia.
The exercises viii take place in the
Acadeny Of Music at II O'Clock in the
morning.
Evening journal., 1889-04-03
Cruelty to an Insane Prisoner.

COLUMBUS, o., April IA sensation was
made at the meeting Of the board Of man
gers of the Ohio penitentiarY when Prison
Physician C.emmer filed report charging
Deputy Warden Cherrington with outrage
ously Furnishing an insane prisoner named
George Bates in the dueking rub A legisla-
tive investigation viii probably result.
Evening journal., 1889-04-03
LAwMAklNe AT TRENTON.
An AdJournment Looked for Next week.
Isslls Passed.

Itlls Passed.
TRENTON, N. J.. April 3.-It is expected
that the Legislature win adjourn next week,
and in consequence there is a desire TO rush
through the work The bill to give the gov
ernor back the appointment Of district court
judges was passed by a vote Of 43 TO l3. The
bill giving the governor the power Of APP
pointing pilot commissioners was also passed.
Senator Werts offered a concurrent resolu-
ton in the senate amending the constitution.
He wants special legislation for towns, cities
and counties appointed aiPl an error in Arti
Gle VII corrected.
The bill TO divide Hudson into two coun-
ties was advanced to third read ng. The SIN.
ate repeater of the personal registration bill
was passed by party vote The. senate re
pealer OF the act Of last winter giving com
mon councils the appointment of e.ection
officers was also passed
Evening journal., 1889-04-03
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 3. 1889.

PRoTEcTIoNIsM and Republicanism as
sisted by a little storm have sent the
American Navy where the woodbine
twineth.
Evening journal., 1889-04-03

THE dispatches contain a thrilling &C
count Of the experiences Of Stanley. The
SOW journals Of London stand in amazed
awe at the "beat" the New York Herald
made on them.
Evening journal., 1889-04-03
RAILROADS.

P. q r. Station. $50 1925 2.25 500 liza
ADDITIONAL TRAINS.
Daily except Saturday and Sunday
Leave Wilmington, 6.l7 p. M; B. a. o. Jnae
ton, o-2s ?. m. Newbridge, 6.41 D. M. Arr ivs
Dupont $50 p. m.
On Saturday only-Will leave Wilmington
at $40 p. m, Newbridge 5.45 p. m. Leave Phils
delphia tB. q o. r. R) 1910 p. M, Wilmington
LILO p. m, Newbridge 11.35 p. m Arrive
dupont ll.55 y. m. Leave Birdsboro LILO D. m
Arrive Reading LAO p. m.
GOING SOUTH
Daily SUNDAY
Daily lex Sunday only
Evening journal., 1889-04-03
QuEEN Yictoria

QUEEN Victoria has refused to send her
autograph to a seeker after it who is
described as "a gentleman in Wollaston.
Mass. Why doesn't Her Majesty set a
good example, and at the same time help
to suppress the autograph iiend, by fur
nishing her sign manual neatly written
with rubber stampg-New York Trib-
unp
Evening journal., 1889-04-03
The sixteenth Verse.

The Duke Of Yorkshire had thousand men;
he marched them up the hill and he marched
them desvn again;
And when they're up. they're mp.
And when they're down. they re down.
A1g when they'ge half TRy up, they'r neither
ND nor d0WQ.
Evening journal., 1889-04-03
SPORTING EVENTS.
Cincinnati Again Beats Pittsburg-yIctory
for the Detroits.

for the Detrofts.
CINCINNATI, April 3.-The second exhibi-
tion game resu ted: Cincinnati, IL; Pitts
burg, 2 Base Hits Cincinnati, IA; Pitts
burg, q. Errors-Cincinnati, 2: Pittsburg,
8. Earned Runs Cincinnati, 9 Pittsburg. l.
RICHMOND, April 3-The Detroit Baseball
club defeated the Richmond club yesterday
by a score of u to 12.
LoUIsvILLE, April 5. 3.--Louisville won the
exhibition game from Indianapolis yesterday
by to 3. Base Hits-Eouisvffle. o: Indian
apoiis, g. Errors-Louisville, 2; Indianapo-
lis,
Evening journal., 1889-04-03
Dem ,cratIc victory in Chicago.

CHICAGO, April 3,-Returns from nearly
an OF the precincts in the city are in an6
show the election Of the entire Democratic
ticket for city officers ana majority OF the
aldermen, giving the Democrats full coatrol
OF tue city govefnm mt in both executive and
legislative branches.
Evening journal., 1889-04-03

District Deputy Supreme Master F. NJ
Crossley Of the Shield of Honor has re
ceived instructions from the supreme
master Of the United States to fight the
obnoxious bill to the last.
Evening journal., 1889-04-03

MISS ToTTEN, who sued Cassius H.
Read Of New York, for 500 600 because
be hugged her in coupe and did not
kiss and marry her received verdict for
$40 600.
Evening journal., 1889-04-03


ADDITIONAL TRAINS.
Daily, except Sunday-Leave DUPONT BOb
6.42 a. m.
Saturday only-Leave Reading 1900 noon
arrive Btrdsboro 1890 p. m. Leave DuPont1 II
p m, Newbridge LID p. m, arrive Whining tol
l;5S p. m. Leave Newbridge 7.00p. M, arriu
Wilmington 7.23 D. m.
For connections at Wilmington with p, w
~ 3. K. R.l.at Il. d O. Junction with (B. e o
r. r. J, at Chadd's Ford junction, with p, w
q b. K. RI, at Coat esville and Waynesbnrf
junction, with Penn. r. r., at Birdsboro
with +; a.. X. r. r. and p. r RI, at Reading
with P. q Il. r., see time tables at al
stations.
BOWNESS BRIGGS, Gen. Passenger Aat
A. u. MCCAUSLAND. .Superinfendenf.
Evening journal., 1889-04-03

pie of our Linen business is a
sensation.
The largest gathering of
Linens in the country. Every
facility created by great per-
sonal intelligence and care
and by complete organization
is placed at the disposal of the
retail buyer. 1t has never
been equaled in the history of
the Linen trade. Not the per
cent of profit, but the 0Olume
-amount-of trade brings the
return for capital employed,
labor bestowed, expense in
Cured. Hence the ordinary is
the sensational in our Linens.
There are fine Linens and
rare-dainty, beautiful. There
are the cheaper sorts, but with
us the cheapest Linen is flax
not jute, cotton or tow.
You may find a sort of bar
gain counter for Linens in the
west end of the department,
containing four lots of Full
Bleached Damask Tablecloths.
2A yards long, SIPS and
$I.5o; 8 yards, $I.5o and
$I.So. Near by four lots of
Huck Towels, of which two
sorts will sell to-day at IS
cents each, one at IS, and one
at 20. Only 800 dozen. Not
enough for one busy days
sales. They are the highly
special bargains.
In Book News you get the
very juice and essence of the
months new books.
You get it in a quick SEN
tence or two of what good
judges think of the new Books.
The editor doesn't take hap
hazard criticisms and dish
them up for you. The choice
| is from all the critics opinions.
a critics pick of criticism.
That's one side of Book
News. There's another Just
as valuable, more so from a
money stand. Whoever wants
to know the least the Books
themselves can properly be
sold for has but to turn to the
critical price-list.
1t is made in no ones inter-
est but yours-a .trifle above
the lowest wholesale cost.
Book News for April has a
portrait of Amelia E. Barr, the
novelist, and five illustrations
from current books.
sc a copy, soc a year.
Near Thirteenth street entrance.
Two combination stuffs:
2-inch silk Persian stripe on
wool melange ground, So;
plain, ST.. Half dozen colors.
2-inch wool jacquard stripes
and same width silk stripes al
ternating, $I.25; plain, ST.
Beautiful. Twenty others
as pretty. And still they come.
Southwest Of centre.
More Gloriosa comes rip.
pling in. Great variety Of
new style stripes this time.
Stripes and plain, $I.5o. Del
icate plaids, $I.75.
Southwest Of centre.
$3.50 pairs Women's 5-but-
ton real Kid Gloves, embroid-
cred backs; tans, browns, fan
cies,. blacks, at 75c. The
market price to-day is $I.5o.
Chestnut street side. west Of Main Aisle.
An Exposition of Dinner
Sets.
Second floor, Juniper street side.
A big corner of the Base
ment Sporting Goods acre is
given over to the wheel things.
For everybody. Express
Wagons, Wheelbarrows, Goat
Rigs, Tricycles, and the like
for tots and their biggish
brothers and sisters. Bigger
sorts. for bigger folks. And
Wanamaker prlcesl Think of
a Bicycle with every fancy
price-prop knocked away!
Carts, l0c to s5c
fit...,I I1.a,-- sna -. rn
Evening journal., 1889-04-03
BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD.
- Schedule in effect March TO- 1859.
TRAINS LEAVE DELAWARE AV. DEPOT
EAST RRIrAIl


Express trains.
m. t12 0s, q %, IS 0s e II M
new YORK, Sundays, z 13 a M, *l2 0S, e O.,
PHILABELPHIA, week days,-s las1o 7oo.
55. +8 30, 90, 40 26 II 10 a. M; Fl2 Os, 90.
z 05, %, 30, . Os. 05. +8 A. 05 49, 40 81,
PHILADELPHIA. sundays, y Ia. 7m7m
905, Il 10 q. nj *l2 ls. 20. q %, 800 s., IS Os
5 10. O5, *6 Al, 35 40 So .. m
CHESTER, week days, - 13. 610, 100, 7F5
SEQ $50 s0O .l0 -, lilo a. m; *12.0s Loo. - 03.
SOg $50 '6.Os' 6lO, oO5, % Al. 7O5, s.S5, 10 az
CHESTER, Sundays. *2.l3. ZOO. 755. COS. Il. 10
g, m; tl2oS Loo, y l3, 800, 355, +5.0S, $40,
- 80 WEST BOUND.
BALTIMORE AND WASHINGTON, s4.51,
= ~. +ll.4S a. m; 2.45 a 49, IS 80, *S,05 o. M
All daily; 7.S0 a. m, Y Is p m, daily, except
CHT6AGo AND PITTSBURGH, $50 am
IS 90 2. m. ! both daily.
.,5 cINcENNATL y y ! a La ASb p St. LOUIS. 'l4am
sINGEkLY ACcoMIoDATIoN. = 80 p. m
and II 10 p. m, daily.
days, II 90 a. M: 45 and 30 p. m. Sunday
TRAINS. LEAVE MARKET ST. STATION
For Philadelphia, 30 m and 2.35 p. m,
q. m, and 2.S5 p. m. daily, except Sunday.
Fer Iandenberg. $50 a, m. 1865 a. m, and q s
p m daily, exceptSunday; 9.25 a. m. on sunday
Lv. PHILADELPHIA FOR WILMINGTON
Daily F4l0, *S.l5, 1000, Fli.l5 a. m, 1900 noon
4 ~ 8UsF415, 30 *5.l5, $50, +7.3, $40. 10 10,
l.50 p. m.
nafly, except Sunday. ssn and 725 a. m.
4;25 and $50 p; m: Sunday only, 8 Ban
Telephone, No 1873.
Rates to Western Points lower than via an
other line
@. o. sCULL, WIN. CLEMENTS,
5en'l. Pass. Agent General Manager
Evening journal., 1889-04-03

PENNIES AND SMALL SdAN6E MAY
BE HAB Al TIE CoUNIiNS hooAt oF
AalA - x.s,&-~G. &C Lksss4AA-.
Evening journal., 1889-04-03

DR. MONTGOMERY. sB y. 9Th St., Phila.,
IL Reliable Medicines for Coughs, Colds,
Asthma. Cafarrb, Bronchitis, Consumption.
Relief tn davs Advice 'r-euAN ~ +Nehlng.
Evening journal., 1889-04-03
Menther Indlcations.

Slightly warmer; light rain; southwesterly
winds
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1889-09-12
TO LEAD THEIR PARTIES.
Nominees for State Offices by Various Con.
yentiOnS.

Nominees for State Offices by Various Con-
ventiOns.
AS the result of State conventions the
following tickets have been placed in the
field by the parties named:
Iowa observation-disclosures S. B. Downing :
Lieutenant Governor, Ezra Brownel State Su-
perintendent, Harriet J. Bellanger; Supreme
Judge full term, NJ. 81. Jones; Supreme Judge
Vacancy, L. II. Weller Railroad Commissioner,
l.. H. Griffith.
Massachusetts Prohibitionists- Governor, Dr.
John Blackmer, Of Springfield Lieutenant Gov
ernor, B. F. Sturtevant Of Jamaica Plains.
pennsylvania DemOcrats-Edward A. Bigler,
OF Clearfeld County, for State Treasurer.
New York Notwithstanding of State
Jesse Fl. Griffin; Comptroller, - Rand Treas
erer, J. w. Bruce; Attorney General, C. A. Hart ::
State Engineer, A. j. Kenyon; Judge Court Of
Appeals, W. j. Harrington.
Washington 2epubhcans-Governor, Gov.
E. P. Ferry, G Seattle; Lieutenant Governor,
State, Allen Weir of Port Townsend; Treas
urer, A A. Linsley, Of Union Ridge; Auditor T.
NJ. Reed, of Olympia; Attorney General, w. c..
Jones, of Spokane Falls; Superint endent of
Public Instruction, r. V. Bryan, of Chehalis
Land Commits sioner, w. II. Forrest, of Lewis
Congressman, John l.. Wilson, of Spokane
Falls.
South Dakota acknowledgements, P. F.
Mcclure Lieutenant Governor, A. w. Pratt
Horton; Treasurer, A D. Hill; Attorney Gen
eral, H. Fellows; Superintendent Public In
struction, G. H. McFarlane; Land Commits
sioner, H. S. Yalkmar; Supreme Judges, S. B.
Buskirk G. II. Winson and d. Mclaughlin
congressman, L. O. Jeffries and S. M Booth.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1889-09-12
WEATHER AND THE CROPS.
The Temperature Below Normal In South
ern Regions

The Temperature Below Normal In South
Regions
The following weather crop bulletin is
issued by the Signal Office:
The week has been warmer than usual in the
upper Mississippi Valley and in the Northern
States east Of the Mis- ssh ppi and also in Ken
lucky, West Virginia, Minnesota, and Dakota,
the greatest excess in temperature occurring
in the lake regions, Minnesota, and East Da-
kota. 1t was slightly cooler than usual in the
Southern States, the most marked departure in
temperature being in the interior of Texas, Ar
kansas. and Northwest Louisiana. Tho
thermal conditions for the season continue SUBJ
sstantially as previously reported. Over
the entire country south of the lake
regions and generally over the States
of the Mississippi valley there exists slight de-
fciency in temperature There has been an e1-
cess of rainfall from the lake regions southwark
to the Gulf coast and from Missouri southwark
over Texas, the heaviest rainfalls occurring in
the States of the central valley. Light rains
also occurred in the Northwest, over which re-
gion the rainfall was below the average except
in Northern Dakota and Minnesota, where slight
excesses are reported and at the Central Rocky
Mountain stations, where the average rainfall
occurred The weather during the week has
been specially favorable throughout the prin-
cipal reproducing States. The much needed
rains have occurred over the entire corn region,
and the light frosts are reported to have caused
no material damage to the crop. Corn cutting
is now progressing in Southern Michigan and
large percentage OF an abundant corn crop
will probably be secure from frost during the
coming week. Drought and high winds
caused some damage to late crops in
Dakota In Kentucky and Tennessee heavy
rains caused@ some damage to ripe
tobacco. TheI damage to the cotton crop from
worms in Arkansas is not SO great
ticipated, but considerable damage has resulted
from this source in Minnesota. In New En-
gland and the middle Atlantic States the weather
conditions for the week were especially favor
able for all crops. In these sections the potato
crop WIS improved. The damage from rot will
not be SO great as was first reported In New
England the bean crop is improving a heavy
crop OF buckwheat is ready for harvest and
cranberry picking is in progress with pros
pect of more than an average crop.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1889-09-12
Minor Mention.

James E. Neal has been elected Chair
man Of the Ohio Democratic State Execu-
tive Committee.
Not single juror has been secured in
the Cronin murder trial as yet.
Race trouble is feared at Stockton. Ga.
in consequence Of the stabbing of negro
by white man.
E. T. Jeffery, formerly General Manager
of the Illinois Central Railway, has been
favorably mentioned as Director General of
the Worlds Fair Of 1892 in Chicago.
Women Of Walla Walla. W. T.. have re-
solved to vote at the approaching election.
Steve Brodie. the bridge jumper. filled
himself with whisky, donned his rubber
suit and passed in safety over Horseshoe
Falls at Niagara
Dick & Myers nine STORY sugar refinery
in New York City exploded. enuailing loss
Of $1.3O9.OOD. The accident was due to a
dust explosion.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1889-09-12

Prospects Each Week Growing Better
Reports from the Country.
r. G. Dun Il Co.'S weekly review Of trade
says:
Real Improvement is seen In almost every de-
pa1 tment of business. With each week it be-
comes more certain that the crops of the wear
will be large, and OF late the news from abroad
has clearly indicated larger foreign demand
while such speculation as might arrest the out
ward movement Of grain and provisions has
thus far been prevented. In cotton, the
other hand, the present scarcity rules the price
in spite OF bright prospects as to the coming
crop. The prevailing opinion is that all danger
OF monetary stringency is over for the year.
The reports from various cities are unusually
satisfactory, indicating at every point either i'm
prOvement or continuance OF previous activity
where the expansion of trade had been greatest
At Chicago sales and collections are up to the
average, and the supply OF money is ample for
the demand. At Omaha and St Paul heavy
business continues and at Kansas City there is
an increase, with money at all these points in
fair supply and collections fair. The demand is
b h p a. b the supply Br amp na
IS uS great aeivisy At t. Pitts s n and
Philadelphia Improvement continues In the
iron business, and glass is fairly active, as are
liquors, drugs, and chemicals at Philadelphia.
AL Boston, wool is selling freely largely OF
Montana and Ohio fleece, at some concessions in
prices, but more confidence is felt Leather is
in active demand, and boots and shoes are
steady, with the factories we'll supplied with
orders until October. The improvement in iron
and steel is general at Philadelphia and Pitts
burg. During the last week there has been
great activity and general advance in stocks
Both in imports and exports the increase
last year continues enormous, and the rate OF
foreign exchange has advanced to 1885, the Bank
q England holding the minimum at per cent
The general level of prices of commodities is a
shade lower than Sept. L. The business fail
ures number POI, compared with total of
before
that. For the corresponding week of last year
the figures were 224.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1889-09-12
MONTANA FORESTS IN FLAMES.

One Man Burned to Death and Several
Narrowly Escape Destruction.
Information has just been received at
Helena of one of the tercest and most de-
structive forest fires yet reported in Mon
tana, occurring in the st. Regis district,
Missoula County. The Cokeley ranch, one
of the most fertile and productive spots in
the mountain region. was made barren
waste in less than thirty minutes. Cokeley
and the hostess of the ranch mounted horses
and barely escaped with their lives to the
river, and reached the water after hav-
ing their clothes nearly all burned
from their bodies. A Swedish pros pector
named Anderson tied his horse in the gulch
about half q mile from the Cokeley ranch
and went up the hillside to his prospect
hole. Both horse and man persisted. J. G.
Veeder, who has returned from the St.
Regis country. confirms the above, only
saying that it is even worse than stated
He feels certain that several men persisted
in the flames higher up the mountains. The
destruction of property will aggregate fully
81 OOOO0Q
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1889-09-12
FLAGGED THE WRONG TRAIN.
a Green brakeman Causes a Fatal Col
1ision in Pennsylvania.

a Green brakeman Causes a Fatal Col
lisiOn in Pennsylvania.
The fast New York. Pennsylvania and
Ohio train from Chicago to New York was
wrecked about two miles below Greenville,
Pa, one man being killed and another seri-
ously wounded. A freight train standing
on the switch ordered B. Ludwig, a
brakeman. to open the rear switch
and flag the train. Instead he
opened the front switch and tagged
the fast train to come ahead. 1t did so,
and at the rate OF twenty five miles an
hour it dashed into the freight. The en-
gineers and iremen on both engines
jumped and escaped with slight injuries,
except the passenger engineer, Dick John
son. of Meadville, Pa. who was seriously
wounded. The tender telescoped the bag
gage car, instantly killing the baggage
master, Alva Cleveland. of Salamanca. The
brakeman. Ludwig. lives at Cambridge,
and was green hand. this being only his
third trip.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1889-09-12
A RACE RIOT IN della WARE.
Irishmen and Hungarians Opposed to Each
Other-One Man Killed.

Irishlnen and Hungarians Opposed to Each
Other-One Man Killed.
serious labor and race riot took place
at Newcastle, Delaware. between Irish
and Hungarian laborers. One man
was killed and five or six wounded. several
of them fatally. The men were employed at
Morris. Tasker q Co.'s iron works. and
have been in the habit Of having weekly
carousals. The Irish are being frozen out
by the others and have been fighting them
ever since they arrived, they having been
brought to Newcastle to supply the places
of men who were discharged. The fight
began in saloon and the Hung arians We're
driven out After arming themselves and
getting re- endorsements they returned. and
with axes, knives and clubs drove their op-
ponents out. The Irish renewed the fight
at the homes of the Hungarians. killing one
man and cutting many others.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1889-09-12
THE AMERICAN CONGRESS.

List of the Delegates Appointed by the
President.
The State Department has issued cir
cular containing the text of the law author
izing the holding of the international
American Congress at Westinghouse Oc-
tober and also list of American delegates
to the same as follows:
John B. Henderson, North Carolina Corne-
Illus N. Bliss and Charles r. Flint, New York
Clement Studebaker, Indiana; T. Jefferson
Coolidge, Massachusetts William H. PRESCOTT
South Carolina; Andrew Carnegie Pennsyl-
vania Henry G. Davis, West Virginia; Morris
NJ. Estee, California; and John F. Hanson,
Georgia,
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1889-09-12

points in Kansas and Missouri show that a
light frost prevailed throughout the north
ern parts of those States. No damage to the
corn crop is reported. Dispatches from
Northwestern Iowa tell of colder. clearing
weather. with a slight freeze in some
places. It Is not believed that this cold
wave is severe enough to injure more than
the late corn. except in cases of backward
fields upon low ground. A pretty hard
freeze will be necessary to damage it mate
rally. At Plattsmouth. Neb., a heavy frost
is reported. Much corn there will be in
jured. as only on the dry. high lands was
the crop out of danger. At Dodge Center,
Mimi. heavy frost did considerable dam
age to the corn CROP
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1889-09-12
WON THE FUTURITY.
w. l.. Scotts Colt Takes the $55 1000, with
st. Carlo Second.

w. l.. Scotts Colt Takes the 50 5000, with
st. Carlo Second.
At the Sheepshead Bay track. near New
York. fifteen thousand people saw W. L.
Soott's chestnut colt Chaos win the Futur-
fty race-the richest prize ever run for in
this oountry-more than twice as much as
the average value Of the Grand Prix de
Paris, the English Derby. or the St Leger.
The colt carried 100 pounds, was ridden by
a young English lad named Fred Day. and
is trained by Mr.. Leighton. who for eight
years was in the employ, of Mr.. Withers.
and for the past ten years has been the
general manager of Mr.. SCOTS racing and
Industrial interests at Erie. Pa The value
of the race to the winner was S54. 925: to
the second. 1884: to the third. $2,916