davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-05-09

ILeEuuftable Guarantee and Trust
toutIaAt, executors oil tho estate oil
tlt,' #6e Villain Bush have sold the
morocco factory on sncond strert DC.
Iaw Walnut to Arthur H. O. Garrett
and William A. iarI. The fra viii
occupy tlt buIdiuga at once, ui4I CON-
nru'5 lie M&autaatare= Of muI8tcu.
agsgls. garrett ana Barr we've former
- employed ~ William Bush ~ sou
is cIGfas.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-05-09

i it not worththc small prize of 1lc.
To FREQ yourself OIL every symptom OF
t.aac distressing con pi.,iutsz If sou
thatn 80 WH at cat stoln AMI yet Il hot.
Ito .ani luh.s Niltlllals eypry bottle
las 70 t5r,utei guarantee On it, Use az
eala!lbsly ana II il ,loes you no good
1t viii eoEi yuG nutUlHr. y, s. Ilau-
forth wholesale aul tan agents, I'd
ami .AaT4tt streets
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-05-09
Ken]nard : co,
623 MARKET ST.

business SO much larger than
last year!
Is it because we always
manage" to make lower
prices than any one else?
No, not that at all.
The real reason is simply
because our styles and quail.
ties have been superior,'styles
and qualities. You know
what that means.
This fact is conclusive
proof that style and quality
are first in importance and
more sought for by ladies
than a low price.
We put our prices, our
styles and our qualities
against anything anywhere.
For a long time we have
been anxious to show to our
patrons the immense stock
OF laces we carry, but on ac-
count Of want OF room have
never been able to do so.
But now having taken the
counter formerly occupied
by the extensive line of
llamburgs carried By us, re,
moving these to tho Ham
burg counter, we are in a
position to make a showing
unequalled in this market
and a surprise to a great
many OF our friends and GUS
toners.
The new Point de Genes,
Point de Irelande, in White,
Ecru and Black, are out in
full force in all qualities
from l25c, to $3.50 per
yard.
In the everyday Laces
that never go out of fashion
we carry a splendid line.
Torchons, Orientals, Chan
titles, both black and white.
Silk Laces i'll all the popular
widths, from 4-inch to X
yards wide. ..m. ... ..
They are nicely arranged
and easy of access to both
customers and salespeople.
These Laces come to us
from first hands and no
fancy prices are put upon
Them.
Are you aware that we
have one of the largest and
finest lines OF dress Innings
and small wares for dress
purposes to be found any,
where, and that every article
is as carefully selected rs the
most costly goods in tbs
store Z We decline to buy
trashy stutis for this depart
mont oltener that for any
other in the house Tor the
whole country is full OF imi.
tations, dear at any price
and they are constantly be
ing placed before US and as
constantly declined.
Centre counter just be
yond the cashiers desk fol
the lining. Notion cases fol
the other things.
The best Fast Blacl
Stocking in America fol
ladies and children at 2;
cents per pair, and thougl
we sell immense qumtitie:
Of these goods we always Ell
deayor to Lave every size il
ctncl,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-05-09
ASANIAKER'S.
PHILADELPHIA. Mon lay. May $3.50.

To advertise our Boys
Clothing seems absurd. The
sales grow so. The clothing
tells It's own story tells the
truth, bears no false witness.
1t has a believing audience
this community.
Why blight your boys
life with dull and ill,ftting
clothes: Many parents are
doing Just that and needless
ly. Neither saves money nor
benefits the boy.
Gou need no Clothing cat.
aloguo, but these may be
suggestive; kits, % to 6, Of
Galatca stripes, s.; also of
same goods Sailor Suits, 3
to 10, $3.50. Wool Sailor
Suits, blue. So. so, and Cas-
simercs and Cheviots at
salue prices. Knee Trousers,
Soc and &L.25. Many vario-
ties. And 50 ON adj llbitrrm.
Market street,
Silkiest OF Cottons-
Sateells. Silky in softuoss,
silky in luslre, better than
Silk for some services. Very
best Sutcena have been Soc
Mind YOU, have been, to-day
they tire 25c.
There's a long story back
of it; a story of carefulest
making and finest French
printing-and, and = we'll,
here the yards are at 25e
each. .= ..=
This isn't a batch of eul.
lings. More than sixty Of
the landsonlest styles OF the
season, dark and hight
grounds.
Northeast ei centre.
In these days Of Cottony
Ilandherchicfs-=fair to the
eye but Ialsc to the wash.
board-there is cheer, in tive
items like these
For AIrn-aN dozen line quality
plnN White Amatlt5hCl Irish
l.h4tn Haudkerrh.eT- 4 nc each
Il ga q zen, nj lHsIc Wniil tu-da,
and a regular jotquutity in muny
stores
For Women Pure Linen. hem
stitched. good qI3llt. at SOC :
dDbeu,
Southwest OF Eantre.
Vienna Rustic Window
and Neraada# Shades. Move
like Il rag carpet-tlrc= wef
Of titinnest stripes OF con
traalinS wood. Neat, simple
healtiul, durable and ehcaI
SAY oue,iiith the cost o
Venetian Blinds.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-05-09

Stansbury Murray, Jr., No. 1oi East
Front Street, will shave for ten cents,
cut hair for Is, champoo for Is and Us.
and will tell tho boss BARRIERS, the
laborers, and merchanics. later. why
he Will continue to do SO. Straight
cigars DC.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-05-09
800

SENATOR Gray po-iG4eIy ses- ,Iaf 10
IL not canlidule fyr iresi leI.t ug tt.e
United States, u4l u AemtaGI spItln
favor OF Grover Cleveland. Ast'rp1er
Cleveland is the lending free trailer Of
The nation, the sympathy Of Mr., Gray
e e. w accounted Tor.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-05-09

TnE Supreme Court Of Kansas has
decided that pencil Alr&s are 10 yaik.
rs those made byinN on the Australian
ballots which hnye ,oen INTRODUCED IN
that State II holHis that where tte
statute says they shall hr male with. a
pen and ink it IS only directory and
not absolutely mandatory.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-05-09

Are often caused by defective vision,
and great relief may no obtained by
properly adjusted glasses. No charge
Is made to determine if glasses will re-
hove you, by Professor Well, scientific
optlcian. No. 305 Market street.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-05-09

VIM. W. Crawford, e2.Go; Harry
Fisher, 500; Rev. A. S. Mowbray,
5000 Concert Opera House, $4,000.
Other contributions make total to
date, S30600 as deposited in First
National Bank.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-05-09
w. MCEL-WEE

N W cor. sth and shipIsy ST..
Has opened a full line of
carpets. Ingrains as low as
25e. Brussels as low as SOC.
Moquetts Body Brussels and
Wilton, Velvets, Damask and
Venitian hall and stairs, in
all widths. Also a full line
of Rag Carpets, from Zoe up.
In Furniture he is showing
Oaks from SIS up. Also Is
century and old English
Walnut, Maple and Poplar
at all prices. Also Hat
Racks, Dining Tables, Bed
steads, from 81 up. Lounges,
Chairs, Looking Glasses.
In parlor we have Bro
catelle, Rug, Plush, Damask
and Hair Cloth coverings.
Also a full line Of Cook
Stoves of the best makes,
from $12 up. Oil Cloths in
all widths and qualities.
Children's Coaches and vari.
GUS other articles.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-05-09
TUESDAY, MAY II, 1892,


AT 1.30 O'Clock, y. M,
IS head of colts and tllies. bred and raised
by their late owner. They are all broken
to harness excepting the ycarlings.
Terms-Cash. For rull desc iptivc cata-
logue, apply TO /. Euglc Cochran, Jr.,
Chester, IA, or l.. W. Stldhum Il Son,
Wilmington, Del
EDWARD i. BEALE, Administrator.
J.. W. Stldham \ Son, auCt ioneers.
NOTlCE.-'The farm, containing about
c. acres OF very highly improved land, to-
gether with all the farming implements
and appurtcnanccs is for sale. Piiee very
reasonable and possession with deed. For
terms etc, apply TO /. Engie Cochran, Jr.,
Chester Pa. Flkton WING. nrlawarcan,
boyer; Transcript Middl.town. pie sc
copy. in5-cod-tt
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-05-09

The harmony that prevailed at the
Democratic primary election on Sat
urday evening at New Castle was GER
tainly amazing, They will have a
great victory il they keep on.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-05-09
Spring.

our line of spring and summer
gtngtaus are complete. 1 hey are
very pretty. We are selling them ut
., 10. aud l2iS cents. L. A. Shannon.
10 Market and 72U 5hipley.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-05-09

Now IS the time to stock your yards
with ever blooming roses. They will
add to the cheCrfulness AM attractive.
ness of your ZONES
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-05-09


democracy on Saturday evening,
Senator Gray, for whom the club that
built 1t was named, being the chief
speaker and dedicator AS we pre-
dicted the masses OF the Democracy
were there and Justify cheered the
speaker in every alIuslon to the
glorious Democracy of Jefferson. long
ago obsooltel and in Mr., Gray's aliu.
sions to the Infamous Mckinley tariff,
the cheers II possible were redoubled
. In volume. Mr.. Gray for obvious
reasons did not read to his audience
the table OF wages paid in Great Brit
ain and in the United States, that we
prepared for him in our editorial col.
umns on Saturday.
Our table showed tho difference in
wages paid to mechanics and laborers
In free-trade Great Britain, and tho
Mckinley tariil protected UnltedStates.
Had Mr. Gray read that table to his
audience, the latter would have had
better idea of what they were shouting
over, and would have had u battor con
ception OF tho real and true meaning
OF the Mckinley tariff. Ii Mr. Gray
had told his hearers that laborers in
Great Britain under iree-trade GET
ei.37 week in wages while under the
Mckinley tariff here they got from
$3.50 to 30 u week the laburArs present
would have known better what to
shout over.
II he had told the carpenters smith,
mdsons, timers, engineers. machin.
lists, painters, dyers wcIvrr5 paper.
makers. and other trade5m9u present
that under the Mckinley tariff in VIII
mington they get one hundred per
cent. higher wages than tins sumo
classes of trads5m n do in free-tri,lc.
Great Britain, that would have Leen
something the audience nler stnuu,
and then when Nj. Gray made his hue
rounded, eloquent denunclatiou5 Of
the Mckinley tarIr, and paused 10 10.
ceive applause, the appladder5 wo. id
have known then that they were shout
ing down American protoclel wages
and shouting up British free trade
wages.
Mi. Gray, however, did not rattle
the tln ulhhsr kettle about tins ears OF
his audience, like he did two years
ago nor dld liz ilutter tho poor uliu's
blanket In the faces of those pres mt
rs he did then. There were too m.ny
worklngmen present VINO know that
oihher kettles We're no higher, ana
that the poor man 5 9lal'A't WIS mncn
lower.
VI course Mr. Gray was perfectly
understood when he sad:
we want tue hehosl tEW.f7 Of oar
wa hsyn earn d tHte NJ I'm ~ I','i 80
cts and put into tie puckrfs of mon
who have not carmel H. No dot l
wan NV NV WIZ LetL' o''f ll3. it No..
unjust tnriG layys ,iSthose ,tr. en-.
and We protest nFain-t t4em u- rps,.
mary TO Inc teachings u lfee''hI AID
~
un 's l'', s''' i'.' 4'i'' ~ ''4
"nni'ti', to'' WV ~ '' 4' IS
on.. = NM '4'. ~ 80 : Gu
- -, 20 ns"H
HlSt 70 Nei1 uo"h' hf7a gre e
.nanuIS2s9i'es must 's o'9A''a= up
better ip'i ii,''e our 7'''ll7' @ 't'''i : our
paper inaeii'H'st' ''at "e''eH a'ii COZ
ton Roous, "l-t''all= .'' = 1ll''l IN Eng
alui anu tANl ON Adlttld'lpl!e7 N.!4
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-05-09

Burpee's bush lima beans, the only
true and largo Lima. For sale only
here. - cents per package at j. j.
Smiths, Fourth and Slipley streets.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-05-09

Or. S.mms White Pulmonic Balsam,
liver pills, eye cure, worm killer, etc,
can be had ut hi1 grand medicine par
LOT, No. AZ Market street, private
door.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-05-09
DUBLIC SALE

l.. W. stllham & Son will sell at their
auction room, Ill East 9TH street, on
Thursday afternoon, May 18th. at o clock
SsOJO worth OF furniture and carpets con
sistillg of5 parior suits upholstered Ia bro
Catcllo plush, rug nnd hair cloth, marble
orators piano. French plate mirror. $40
yards OF carpets and every thing used
about housekeeping. Tho goods will he
positively sold, as the parties arc remuv-
ing from the city. Goods will he open for
inspection on " udncSdny evening before
safe and carly on morning OF sale.
l.. w. Stiuham y SON, Auctlonccrs.
Telephone tl5. myi-3t
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-05-09

Sporting goods. There are several
guns to be sold at a
sacrifice 10y Harry Pizor. 3OS Market
street
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-05-09

White and yellow onion sets by the
quart or bushel. j. j. Smiths, foufth
and Shipley streets.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-05-09

Disordered Liver set right py Bee II.
ANS PILLS.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-05-09

Inc sands Of tho crlrbrated City
AGrtpt and Form ,iInu cigars. manu-
ta-turgd - IL l. Bourbon Il Bia.,zl 4.
81 u1IE, street. &c. irs#oue.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-05-09

CHERlFF's sALE-BY VIRTUE OF
- writ OF Levai Facins. to me di,
rected. will be exposed TO public sale,
At the Court House, on Market between
Tenth ahd Eleventh streets i'll tile
Del
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-05-09
DUBLIC SALE

| will offer at public sale on tho stock
farm of the late II. h. Edwards, ut Lin
wood. tP., w. 4 Ii. X. r. Delaware coun.
~, Pa, on
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-05-09

AIR ltlh IN VI NJ Al 1879
At2 O'Clock, p. M,
Tho following described real estate,
viz:
All that certain lot, piece or parcel OF
land with the buildings thereon erected
situated in the ciyt Of Whining ton.
beginning at IL corner of land OF 7.
jefferson on the clSterly side Of Pine
street and Mt the Girtunce OF 40 feet A.
inches l.ortEwarilS from the northerly
side of SIKH street thence with IL limo
OF said mud ext ndiug custWardly pa
n lei with sixth street so feet to IA Gov
ncI stake ana DIV idiug this from land OF
samuel McCaully 10 feet - inches 10 "A
corner OF land granted 10 Joseph Con-
ncT thence with Il line of that lot nortn
5S degrees wesi parallel v ttll sixth street
SO feet to the cnsterly SIDE Of Pine street
aforesaid ana thence thereby sputheflY
81 degrees west l3 feet - inches TO the
place OF lightning containing within
said bounds 100 feet mere OF less.
Seized aud t; ken into cIctsu iuu Is the
property of Bridget Mckeiyin and Tits,
and to be sold by
WILLIAM SIM MONS. sheriff.
1872. .t.27
SHEidFF'S AItf.-BY VIRTUE OF A
- writ Of levari FHcias, to me directed
Will he exposed opuliltr sale, al the Court
Hous., ON hinrltet street between Tenth
and Eleventh streeIs. in the city of VIII
mington, New Castle county. Del,
AN g AfTIrpnAV
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-05-09

For Mel. q dozen line quality
plnN white Arnatit4hcd irish
Linen ilaudkerrhseT- 4 &c each.
S5adpHeu, tt5r lKIc rniil to-day
and a regular jotquuIity in many
stores
For Nbmcn Pure Linen. hem
stitched good quality, at SOC u
UUbeu.
sylttaw-s OF .antre.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-05-09

Or made to order any
length and up to AZ inches
wide.
Upholstery store, second floor. Thirteenth
street.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-03
a RAILROADS. TWO FA0rIoNs.

The j, T. and K. W. F.gh; Goes TO the
CircI1 Court of Appeals.
JACKSONVILLE, FLA, Nov. 2.-The re
ceivership suits of the Jacksonville, Tampa
and Key West railroad are not settled yet.
Those who have been styled IN railroad par
lance as "outs" have not been inactive, and
if things develop as they anticipate the ex-
isti1g order of things will be reversed, and
those who are ''ins" will be ''outs." Rail-
road men are familiar with the case and the
appointment of Mason Young as receiver
in answer to the petition of the American
Construction Company and its sympathizers,
the minority stockholders of the Jackson
vile, Tampa and Key West railroad. The
majority stockholders of the railroad had. a
few days before. secured the appointment of
R. B. Gable as receiver by Judge Don A.
Pardee The decision Of Judge Swayne
annulled that appointment aud Mr.. Young
went in as receiver.
The jacksonville, Tampa and Key West,
or outs, went to work to secure an appeal
The petition was argued before Judge A. 2.
Mccormick of the circuit court of appeals
and granted on Aug. q. The case will now
come before the United States circuit court
of appeals in New Orleans on Nov. IA.
large array of talented lawyers has
been secured by each side, who are now
preparing fer what is going to be a very
spirited legal battle. II the appellants win
the case it may result in the appointment Of
a receiver identified with neither tho 'ius"
nor oats" or in the appointment of Mr..
Csbe. the representative Of those who want
to get in.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-03
DEFEAT OF TIE PRINTERS.
Their Organ at Atlanta to be Cont,
rad hu q Stock Cam mann

Their Organ at Atlanta to be Contin-
ued by a Stock Company.
ATLANTA, GA, Nov. 2.-The strike de.
clared by the Atlanta Typographical Union
against the Constitution and other printing
offices in this city has been declared off.
There we're no conditions named or agree
ments signed, the strike being simply de-
clared Off and the boycott Withdrawn. 1t
is a clear defeat of the printers after a
6-weeks' strike. The places of some of the
men who went out on the strike have been
filled by printers who did not belong to the
union, and these men who can give satisfac-
ton will not be discharged, though many of
the strikers will ne given their former posi-
tions. The Daily Citizen, which was
started as the organ of the strikers, will be
continued by stock company composed OF
printers. At the Constitution many of the
men who left on the strike when it was first
declared returned to work. and last night
two of the men who remained with the
union to the last returned to their positions
At the other offices throughout the city the
men are asking for their places and return
ing to their work.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-03
ALL ON THE STUMP.
Earrisou's ElectioneerinR Compared
With the Cleveland Regime.

Esrrison's ElectioneerinR Compared
With the G. eveland Regime
WASHINGTON, Nov. EVERY official of
the government, except the President and
Secretary of State, is now engaged in cam
paign work, most of them icing on the
stump. together with leading federal office
holders of the country and a large number
of our ministers and consuls. Although the
President has not taken the stump ibis
private secretary, Mr.. Halford to-day
taking it for him he is taking part In the
campaign again. Reports by mail and
telegraph come to him every day from the
national committee and from state commit
tees, and his advice or instruction once
more goes tack in exchange. Relying on
what his friends call bedrock estimate,
from which they claim to have eliminated
all doubtful factors, he quietly claims his
reelection. He believes that he will haYe
over $50 electoral votes.
Business inkthe executive departments is
practically suspended this week, the subor-
dinates in charge having no desire to tackle
any but routine matters. In 1884 President
Arthur's Indifference made it easy, and in
1888 President Clevelaud's preference made
1t desirable for federal officials, high aud
low. TO remain at their posts Of duty here
but this year we have a reproduction of the
official absenteeism which used to occur
regularly in the good old days before OWL
service reform was known.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-03
NEsRAsKA'5 ELECTORS.
Gov. Boyd Advises the Democrats tC
Vote for the Weaverites.

Gov. Boyd Advises the Democrats to
Vote for the Weaverites.
OMAHA, Nov. 2.-Gov. Boyd has written
a letter urging the democrats to vote for
the Peoples party candidates for presiden~
tial electors. The letter in part is as fol-
lows: 81 have just returned from the east,
where was honored by a consultation with
the national committee aud leading men of
our party with regard to the best policy to
be pursued in Nebraska this fall in dealing
with the electoral ticket They agree with
me that the wlsest course would be for the
democrats TO support the Weaver electors,
the object being to take Nebraska out of
her accustomed place in the republican
column. l desire also to urge upon your at
tention the necessity Of the democrats Civ
ing loyal support to the party nominees for
the legislature, particularly so where there
is possibility Of election. The next lexis-
lature will choose United States senator.
and it is important that Senator Paddock's
successor be not republican, and that Mr..
Cleveland's administration during the next
four years shall not be hampered by oppo-
sition to HIM in the Senate. Efforts are
making in other states TO reduce the repub-
lcan majority in the Senate, and Nebraska
has splendid opportunity to do her share
of the good work"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-03
COMMITTEES OF TEE sENATc.
List OF the Chairmen - Senator
WriRht's Assignments.

List OF the Chairmen - Senator
WriRht's Assignments.
ATLANTA, GA, Nov. 2.-President Clay
announced the committees of the Senate
late this afternoon. The chsirmen are:
Educauon-Mr. Humphreys.
Public Property-Mr. Wilson Of .the
Eleventh district.
Bsnks-Mr. Persons.
Fetitions-Mr. Matthews.
Railroads-Mr. Jenkins.
State of the Republlc-Mr. Pinson.
Special Judiciary-Mr. Edwards.
Privileges and Elections-Mr. Daley.
MIlitary-Mr. Wooten.
State OF Library-Mr. Chambers.
immigration and Labor-Mr. Pope
Academy Of Deaf and Blind-Mr. Wright
of the Thirty eight.
Lunatic Asylum-Mr Wilson OF the Th!r-
teenth district.
Auditing-Mr Simmons.
Printing-Mr. Robinson.
Eugrossing-Mr. johnson.
Halls and Rooms Mr.. Scaif.
Judiciary-Mr. Reese.
Public Roads-Mr. Davis.
Privileges of the Floor-Mr. Whitaker.
Manufactures-Mr Blalock.
Mines ard Mining-Mr. McAfee.
Agriculture-Mr. Fitzgerald
Internal ImprovemenJ-Mr Hatcher.
Temperance-Mr. Wright OF the First
district.
Public Schools Robbie.
Finance-Mr Corrupt
Academy of the Deaf and Dumb-Mr.
Smith of the Fifteenth district.
Corporatious-Mr Smith Of the Thirty
fourth district
Penitentlary-Mr Hackett.
Senator Wright of the First district was
made chairman of the temperance commit
tee. He also goes on the committee on edu-
cation, state of the republic. privileges and
elections, military, luuatic asylum and
&C DENY of the deaf and blind.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-03
STATE FAIR FAKIRs JAILED.
Their Gambling Outfits and $500 in
Money Raked IN.

Their Gambling Outfits and $500 in
Money Raked IN.
MACON, GA, Nov. "A notable feature
OF the state fair has been the large number
OF fakirs and gamblers who have piled their
trade openly on the grounds, and it is said
have gathered in, from all sorts and coudi-
tions Of men, not less than SCI, 900 since the
opening OF the fair. The privilege was let
10y the agricultural society to one man and
he has sublet to half dozen. Much adverse
comment and threats of legal proceedings
have been made, but nothing eliminated
until to-day, when, on a warrant sworn
out by Hon. w. A. Huff,
every man found running
game was arrested. the whole pull" hav-
ing been done simultaneously. Detective
Avant, who had the affair in hand, worked
1t well. Half dozen outfits aud about $500
went With the men to jail The wholesale
arrests, seven dead game sports being in
Jail, has created sensation and everybody
Is talking about it to- night.
Gov. w. J. Northen and the state house
officials, with Mayor Hemphill and Mrs and
Miss Hemphitl, were visitors at the grounds
to-day and were well pleased with the
exhibits.
The best time ever made on the Macon
track was made to-day in the free-for-all by
Trevelian, owned by J. II. Thayer of Lex
ington, Ky. The time was 2:201@.