davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-03-12
VINO WANTS A CAssI
MERE SUIT Or WIZ.
TER OvERcoATs

This is me last chance-the very last.
The sizes are broken -the prices have
"faIIen away TO most nothing" but tho
qysidy il the sam. You can't help
striking a desirable pattern In taking any
that will it yol.
We have determined 10 make An
OTHER DESPERATE EFFORT 70 close
out the balance OF our
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-03-12
David WIN BE There.
(By telegraph to the Dispatch.

JACKSON. MISS, March 1.-THE follow
ing telegram sets al rest the doubt enter
tained as to the coming of Senator Hill
4" Washington, March l0..,Gou1nor j. ~
iS,one. jackson. Miss: / will arrive in Jack
son at ll:50 o'clock A. N. on the 18th
instant, and accept with pleasure your
kind invitation to be your guest. l must
leave that afternoon between 4 and
DAVID Ii. HILL"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-03-12
su,t. Against an Alliance Editor.

MONTGOMERY. ALA, March 11.-Last week
Governor Thomas G.. Jones instituted
three civil libel suits against Frank Bait.
zell. editor of the Alliance Herald, fixing
damages at $4,000 in each case. The
paper in its last issue continued its attack
upon the Governor, and to-day the latter
swore out three warrants against Dir. BAIT
zell for criminal libel. Mr. Baltzell was
arrested and gave bond.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-03-12
A PITCHED BATTLE.
keNTUcKIANs SETTLE A DISPUTE
WITH TRUSTY WIN cHESTERs.
Four Men Engaged and Forty shots Fired.
One Man KILLED. Another Captured,
and the Others Escape.
Especial telegram to the Dispa,cn.l !

BEIsroL, TrsN.. March 1.-The startling
news has reached here from Whitesburg,
Ky., small mountain town twenty or
thirty miles north Of this city. that duel
or pitched battle had taken place. IL
seems that four persons were engaged In
some manner IN the fight. On the fore
noon of yesterday }. l.. Asher, a we'll
known man of that section. and Mr.. Polly.
had dispute which resulted in a fight.
Neither was seriously injured. Dir. Polly's
wife had been for some time rather
intimate with Asher. Threats have been
made and trouble seems to have been an
tIcipated recently. The forenoon skir-
mIsh didn't quiet matters.
AsHRR KILLED.
Asher called TO his aid one Combs and
Polly called on Dick Williams. his brother
in-law. Each received word from the other
that matters must be settled. Armed with
trusty Winchesters, the four started from
their homes toward the same spot. When
200 yards apart halt was made, but soon
they closed up the space. The signal was
given and the firing began. Forty shots
were exchanged. A bali from the gun Of
Williams finally went home. IL struck
Asher on the left breast an inch above
his nipple and he died instantly. Combs
his second, was captured.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-03-12
lion permanent and appoint permanent

tion permanent and appoint a permanent
receiver.
II ia thought that Mr.. w. q. Raoul. q
former manager OF these properties, or
Captain w. W. Gordon. q son Of the first
president of tho Central Railroad and
Ranking Company. will be appointed TO
tho permanent receivership.
The $500. 600, 900 Plan Abandoned and
Another Being Arranged.
Ii,y telegraph to the Dispatch.l
Nrw YoRx. March 1.-THE directors OF
the Richmond Terminal Company stated
tonight that the $500, ,000, 900 reorganiza-
tion plan had been abandoned. but that
another plan was being arranged in which
the Georgia Central matter was held in
abeyance, and that the First National Bank
party and other bankers had arranged to
provide u syndicate TO underwrite the plan
on the new basis. The Richmond Termi-
nal directors to-day appointed an Execu-
tive Committee of nine members, consist
ing OF the President, John II. Inmsn.
George J. Gould, w. l.. Strong, o. :.
Bryce. J. O. Maben. Samuel Thomas, J. q.
Moore, James Swan. and Vice-President
Rutherford. The committee should have
been appointed last December but action
was deferred waiting for the Olcott COM
mittee 10 proceed with the reorganization.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-03-12

NEW YORK, March 11.-Judge Lacomb
today signed an order restraining the
Bel.ord Company from selling any Of Mrs.
Jefferson Dayis's memoirs of her late hus-
band. and from transferring any rights in
the work to the United States Book Com
many.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-03-12
No DIRECT EVIDENCE.
A Sound Mind Needs a sound Body.

ISpecIHI IeIcBrHII 20 III0 HI0Eu7V1I'I
CHAPEL Hull DEPOT. n. c.. March IL
DIR. X. L. Payne, of Lexington, n. c., lee
tured on Some Relations OF Body and
Mind - last night. He held that sound
mind must dwell in a sound body.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-03-12

TrxxroS, N. j.. March 1.-the bill rati-
fying the Reading railroad con nbinstion
has passed the Senate by vote of ID TO b.
1t now goes to the Governor.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-03-12
Autf-Chriat.

Mr.. Davenport lectures Sunday night in
the Academy of Music (admission free) on
this subject. showing that the times are
preparing for che anti-Christ and great
trouble very near.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-03-12
academy Of Fine Arts,
f15EAgr BROAD STREET.

will start on Monday with new and far
more select stock in all lines. We have
disposed of all that could be called cheap
grade of goods and are now ready to snow
the largest and mos. select stock ever
shown here. We aim to design and keep
Art Novelties not sold elsewhere and
everywhere, and visit to our store will
convince you of its originality. But. while
our goods are Of higher grade. We still
give you the same proportionate low
price which gave as the reputation and
large trade We now have.
Sincerely yours. A. y. CaAIG.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-03-12

Mrs. T.. M Lewis. Oxanna, Ala. writes !:
For over twenty years baye suffered
many remedies and physicians tried during
that period. Brxdycrotine produces the
most satisfactory results" 70 centA Drug.
stores.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-03-12
The Weeks Failures.

New YORK, March 1.-THE business fail
ures Occurring throughout the country
during the last week number for tie
United States go. and for Canada 26. or
total of 256.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-03-12

We are in receipt of fresh supply, and
will keep il up. Price. 25 cents gallon.
Polk MILLER x Co.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-03-12

Ask your druggist what be thinks Of A.
B. @. Alternative a. blood medicine.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-03-12

We're always busy on sa,urisys-ta, TO-
DAY wen draw trade with strong "Ilne7 Of
special sales---Evcry "s,rand" ot nlsa
bsrgain--Thsre's no more timo for "pu..
ting OF" 10 the $3.50 SUIT AND oyERoosr
sALEs--rhey both STOP ro-NIGur-so
does the PANTS SALES. This Is tho las,
call--for all
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-03-12

Old papers for sale at this Office at rs
cents per hundred
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-03-12

1t has no supsriors and but few equals
Home Beer.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-03-12
Wolf Trap Lithla Water.

It's as good as and superior to many
Home Beer.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-03-12
Home Beer on draught now.

Every saloon in Manchester has ordered
Home Beer.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-03-12

Every saloon in Richmond has Home
Beer on draught now.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-03-12
"Nid-Winter" Racing.

10y telcgrapu W thv Di7P"V~"'l
GLOUCESTER, n. j., March ll.--Io-day's 9
events were as follows:
First race-six and one-half furlongs--
Lllewellyn won Birthday second, Bonnie
King third. Time. 1873.
Second race-six and one-quarter fur
longs-Easter won; Garwood second.
Santa Rita colt third. Time. 1:2S.
Third race-six furlongs-Stringfello
won; Pretender Oecond, Knapp third.
Time, 1889.
Fourth race-seven furlongs-Fernwood
won Algonquin second, Ed. McGinnis
third. Time 1884.
Fifth race-four and one-half furlongs-
Hawkeye won; Leo Brigel second, Young
Lottery third. Time, So.
Sizth race-fve furlongs-B -Barrientos
won: Pine Ridge, second, Richard X. Fox
third. Time, Loo.
GUTTRNBURG FROZEN.
GUTTENBURG, N. j.. March 11.-There
was no racing at the Guttensurg track to-
day. The track was frozen hard. The en-
tries for to-day's postponed races stand.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-03-12

Richmond Brewing Company, corner
Harrison and Clay streets, brew Home
Beer.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-03-12
MoEsrA's.
Fresh Strawberries at

COUGHS. HoARsESRss, SORE THROAT, Erc.,
quickly relieved by BROWNS BRONCHIAL TRocHEs.
They surpass all other preparations in removing
hoarseness, and as q cough remedy are pre-emi-
nently the best.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-03-12
KILLED RY STRANGUlATION.
Frank Goodson to BE Tried for the Alleged
Murder In April Next.
Especial telegram TO the Dispatch.

Especial telegram TO the Dispatch.l
AsHEvILLE, n. c., March 1.-The coro-
ner's iury, III the case of Andrew Webb.
the 6-year-old child of James Webb (col-
ored), found dead IN the woods near Ashe-
vile on Wednesday, rendered their ver-
dict to-day as follows: Andrew Webb
came TO his death by strangulation. pro-
badly at the hands of Frank Goodson."
The accused will have his trial at the
April term of the criminal court here.
NO DIRECT EVIDENCE.
There is as yet no direct evidence against
him. He was boarding at the houselof
Webb up to the time the money was ctolen
and the boy disappeared, but not since.
Goodson was arrested in September. 1890,
for the double murder of a colored wo--
man with whom he had been living and
her child. He was convicted of the crime
at Mcdowell court, but obtained new
trinl. in which ne was acquitted.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-03-12

Every loyal citizen win psssonizs Home
Beer.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-03-12

Give it trial and you win like it-Homs
Beer.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-03-12

Nxv YoRx, March t1.--F. J. Colwell,
Grand; II. E. Keaiy, ct. James.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-03-12

Many persons are broken down from overwork
or household cares. Browns Iron Btters re-
builds the system, aids digestion, removes ex-
cess OF bile, and cures malaria splendid
tonic for women and children.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-03-12
80 new Spring Styles of Ladies' Hose

Fast black, in the following best makes /:
Hermsdorfs, ""S. & A., Linworth, "
"Gordon," "Non-C -Crocking," and other
makes. The "Linworth Hose is q
product of genius-the greatest inyen-
ton in hosiery -high-spliced linen re.
inforced heel and toe. One pair will
outwear two pair OF the ordinary kind.
A card of dsrning cotton with each
pair-25c. q pair-warranted fast black.
Fancy Boot-Pattern Hose, Pin-Striped
and Fancy Striped Hose, Solid Red,
Solid Tan, Solid Gray Hose, Fine and
Heavy Balbriggan Hose, all at 25c. a
pair.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-03-12
The BIizzari Lingereth.

10y tfleEtdpI w hlt bt'PAtNhI
WATERFOWL, n. Y, March 11.-Blizzard
weather prevails throughout Northern
New York, though uuaccOmpanied by
serious hardship. Since o'clock yester-
day afternoon about two feet of snow has
fallen, aud high wind has made immense
drifts, which IN some cases on the high
WAYS and railroads are impossible. The
thermometer at A. Nj. registers about
ia fall Of % degrees since the storm be-
gan. The barometer is rising. The city
schools are but slimly attended, and In
the country districts many are closed.
The numbering and sugar making indus
tries have been interrupted.
WORST STORM IN YEARS.
OswEdo, N. Y, March 1.-THE blizzard
has complete possession OF this town. All
the railroads are blocked. There are no
mails. The wires are down. No trains are
running in OF out of Oswego to-day. The
railroad cuts are filled to the top. There
are immense drifts in the principal streets
ten feet deep. Nearly oil business has
been stopped. 1t is the worst storm IN
years.
MILK FAMINE.
SYRACUSE. n. y, March 1.-The wind
and snow-storm which set in in this CITY
Yesterday afternoon developed into
blizzard, which to-day laid a COM
plete embargo on tratic and business.
All the country roads, moreover, lead
ing into the city were so badly. drfted
that it was absolutely impossible for farm
ers 10 come in. and as result the city IS
on the verge Of milk famine. The storm
is raging withunabated fierceness tonight.
TIE VERY LATEST.
Reports from outlying points in Mime
sofa. Iowa, and North Dakota show that
quite number of people caught in the re-
cent blizzard were frozen to death and
that great quantity OF stock also perish
ed. The casualties were not AL from
freezing, however. At Humboldt, Iowa,
the gale capsized John Owenson with his
load of hay and broke his neck. IL de-
molished G.. II. Shellburn's 2O0-foot-long
barn. 1t threw John 0leson upon the
ground and broke his skull. AT Devils
Lake, Oak, q man named Wilson was
found frozen to death near his employers 5
house. Four farmers in that neigh
borhood were caught near their
homes and before they reached shelter
were so badly frozen that they will lose
feet. hands, noses or ears. At Topeka,
Kan, reports are coming IN of great dam =
age to the winter wheat by the blizzard.
Some of the reports say thousands OF acres
are black and wited. Espec cially Is the
injury noticed on the bottoms.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-03-12

Call for Home Beer; out now.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-03-12
Send your orders for all Desserts to

Strawberries frozen with Pure Cream at
Mavafafz
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-03-12
ONLY RELIABLE FAST BLACK AND
FAST SOLID-COLOR DYES.

We will show to-day nineteen different
styles OF Children's, Misses, and Boys
Fast Black Hose at l2t. II, 20, 25, 37l,
and SOC. a pair, in the most reliable
makes. such as "S. * A." Gordon. "
"Gloria, Crown" &C., all guaranteed
not to crock, fade, or turn gray or
green.
Children's and Misses Solid Red
Ribbed Hose, in all sizes, at 25c. pair.
Children's and Misses Fast Color Solid
Tan Hose, in all sizes, only 25c. pair.
Infants and Children's Fast-Color
Solid Tan Socks. Al to 81, 25c. TO Z,
30c.
90 ,,or, C,r,nn Cfvtoa ~ Il atiaa' Hoaa
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-03-12

18 bargain boxes OF Hosiery on our
counters containing mixed lots Of hosiery
at 8, 10. 12s, 10, II, 20, and 25c. pair.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-03-12
EMINENT TALLrcrEs.

Mr.. Brookshire, of Indiana. came next.
He said that Blsinss so-called reciprocity
scheme and the tax upon raw woods were
the two most eminent fallscies by which
the protective system wm sought 70 DO
maintained.
M. Rsy, Of New York, said that the
DEN ooyatie patty On the tattd question
Morning journal and courier., 1892-07-04
THE PATROLMEN WIN.

The ssCouricr'' Team Defeated Owing
to Inability to Hit the Ball-Four
More Games to be Played.
The first of series of five games for
the championship of the city between the
baseball teams of the JOUR AND CoU-
R1ER and the Grand avenue precinct was
played at the Howard avenue grounds Sat
urday afternoon, and resulted in victory
for the patrolmen by the score of II to z.
The Grand avenue team had its profess
sional battery-Lautenbach and Hayes
in the points, and they worked we'll to-
gether, and to s'Phirs" strategic pitching
as much as to anything else was the credit
of the victory due. The precinct team
was sort of nondescript affair, being
composed of seven men from Grand ave
nue., one from the Howard avenue station
and reporter. "Billy" Doherty started
in to catch for the patrolmen, but was in
jured in the fourth inning and was sue
ceeded by Hayes. The feature of the pa
trolmen's play was the strength which
they displayed in the use of the
| willow, but as they have beer
accustomed for some time past to swing
| their clubs and hit everything that came
along, this batting strength can easily b.
| accounted for. cold War Horse" Mccain
| surprised even his warmest adherents b!
| the mastery manner In which he covered
! the initial bag.
The COURIER men plainly showed lacl
| of practice and while on the whole thei
| fielding was fair they showed up lamenta
| bly, weak at the bat. Luckily no one wa'
seriously injured at the game and in con
sequence everything went off merrily
| The next game between these teams will
be played on July 90, when the vanquish
ed team of Saturday will undoubtedly tur,
the tables on their opponents and come of
easy victors.
The following score tells the story o
the game in detail:
/ We
Morning journal and courier., 1892-07-04
Origin of the Term Hoosier.


During the opening of the Louisville
and Portland canal by the general govern
ment there were Kentuckians, Indianians
and many from the "Green Isle" who
worked on the canal Drinking and fight
ing, especially Saturdays, were common.
Men used no weapons then, and the man
who would even attempt to draw weapon
was branded as a coward. There were
three brothers from Indiana named Short
who were giants in strength. The hero of
onr story was named Aaron, six feet tall,
weight two hundred pounds, with no sur
plus flesh, perfect Sullivan, an athlete,
and, as there were no Queensberry rules
by which they were governed in fighting,
he was protected below the pit of the
stomach with heavy leather girdle which
he wore under his clothes.
One Saturday afternoon there seemed to
be a general engagement all along the line.
The hero of our story was attracted by a
large ring formed around some comba-
| tants, among whom were some of his
| friends. When he attempted to force his
way into the ring tho men were 80 densely
| packed that he could not enter. By the
| assistance of some friends on the outside
| he was raised to the shoulders of the
| crowd and crawled over and jumped down
| among the combatants. He had not much
| uoIo tudu stEdlSuteueu ulIuseI up D6IOIo
he met an antagonist worthy of his steel.
Suffice it to say that before he put on his
coat he had whipped five men and jumped
up and cracked his feet together three
times and swore that he was a s'husher. u
This same Short, while on visit in Nor
! gan county to see his relatives, sent word
to Jake Payton that he would be in Moores-
Vile on certain day, but Mr.. Payton did
not come. Jumping and hopping were
very common in that day. Mr.. Short
could jump on a level thirty-si1 feet at
three jumps and turn around and jump
back to the place of beginning.
These are substantially tho facts about
the origin of "Hoosier," or "Husher.'
The Cincinnati papers discussed this CUES
ton very fully before the war, and while
they did not fully agree as to the hero
they all agreed as to the place.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-07-04

by his parishioners on the 18th of next
August. The plans contemplate mass in
the morning, at which Right Rev. Bishop
Mcmahon will oficiate. A sermon by
some of Father Mallon's classmates at col
lege, among whom were Cardinal Gibbons
and Bishop Keane of the Catholic un-
iversity. All the parish priests of the
diocese have been invited to be present.
There will be q parade of his parishioners,
picnic for the children and some of the
older people. In the evening literary ex-
ercises will form q part of the program,
which will make it red letter
day in the history of the Catholics of the
borough. The following committees from
the societies of the church have charge of
| the affair: Trustees of the church, Thorn
as Kennedy, James Gaffney, James Wrinn;
| Knights Of Tara, Michael O'Callaghan,
Thomas Doonan, J. J. Redmond, Patrick
Darrjgan; A. o. H., Thomas F. Paden,
Thomas Hassett, Luke Martin, John E.
Downes; Y. M. T. A. B. and L. society
J. J. Fleming, Peter II. Luby, F
J. Taylor, G. E. Dunn, Edward j
Roach; St. Patrick's Mutual Aid, P
Cancannon, Patrick Cannon, Michae
Downes, o. Montrenel, J. W. Gaherty
Christian Doctrine society, P. J. Quinn
Frank Cannon, w. F. McNulty, Miss Nj
Galligan, Miss Winnie EARLY, Miss Marga
ret q. Fahy, Miss Margaret M. Kennedy
Children of Mary, Miss Jennie Condor
Miss Hannah F. Bailey, Miss Annie King
Miss Maggie Doyle, Miss Annie Kennedy
the Knights of Columbus, J. J. Myers,
E. Barry, J. J. Fitzgerald, J. G. Roach
They will meet this afternoon.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-07-04
Housaronic railroad

1c1A u Aor- 1-fe
Express Trains. -LoosI Erpreus.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-07-04

From the New York Evening World
An old woman who was selling peanuts
from basket was sitting in the shade of
some freight near the Fort Lee steamer
landing, and after we had talked bit she
seid:
Give years ago my son Danny was
drowned in this very slip, and often
come down here and sit and think of him"
s'That was sad to lose son that way"
replied.
"And such good boy as my Danny
was! He never gave me one moments
worry"
GLOW old was he?"
"Going on twenty, sir, and be dearly
loved his own mother. He sat right on
that beam there, with his feet over the
water, and he probably fell asleep. All at
once he fell in, and though the boys tried
to save him, he never came up again. II
was an awful blow, sir"
'Must have been"
"But perhaps it was for the best after
all, for he hadn't been gone two days be-
fore the police came to arrest him on foul
| different warrants, and they said he'd have
| been sure of at least twenty years in state
| prison. Poor Danny, he was such good
hOvln
Morning journal and courier., 1892-07-04
Nnrsh.nr,,.n rrirtninn.

FOB sEELsUBgE PALS, TURNER
| OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES EoLYoKE ans KEW
aARTECED AID irterrsesIKis HsEiI1nk, train
| laaseSev EsscA ct F-ss E=cz a.Ea- a7d atsoC
PM
Morning journal and courier., 1892-07-04
WALLINGFORD.

BASEBALL TO.day-Only One Death in
June-PersOnal-Ac cident General
News-Father Mallin,s silver Jubi-
lee.
The Wallingfords play the Athletic asso-
citation team in Meriden this morning at
1890, and in the afternoon will play the
St. Ignatius T. A. B. nine here on the asso-
citation grounds.
There was but one death in town during
the month of June-a child, Kate Tierney,
of pneumonia. Last year there were four
deaths in June.
Warden Newton will spend the Fourth
in Vermont.
J. w. Douglass started Saturday for
Canterbury, N. H., to spend his vacation.
wick, N. J.
William B. Hull and family have gone
to Otis, Mass, for the holidays.
G. H. Barnes has gone to New Jersey for
a few days.
Harry Sherman and family are at Money
Island.
The postoffce hours to-day are from 9
to 10, ~ to 1:30 The lobby will be open
for box holders from $50 to o'clock this
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs F. H. Hall of New York
are the guests of Mrs. B. F. Harrison.
Isaac Ives mas sold to John Nolan thir-
ty-three acres of land on North farms.
The Adventists have their picnic to-day
on Cook hill.
At the meeting Saturday evening a
committee consisting of N F. Ingraham,
g. F. Lane and R. s. Austin was appoint
ed to investigate regarding the proposed
racing track on the Williams farm and re-
port at a meeting to be held Wednesday
evening.
Burt Warner escaped again from his
keeper Saturday morning and at last &C.
counts had not been heard from.
Burgess Kavanagh, Special Officer DAILY
A. S. Russell and several other we'll known
| Tammany braves will 60 to Pine Orchard
| to-day for q weeks outing. Henry Collect
| will oficiate as caterer.
The Wallace Hose running team have
decided not to go to Rockville tomorrow
J. w. Sisson and wife are home for the
holidays.
James Belts was coming down QUINN
| piac street yesterday on load of hay
when the hay, which was loaded rather one
sided, slid off on the ground together witt
James, who was somewhat surprised, but
not seriously injured. There was some
display of profanity and some agility with
The twenty fifth anniversary of Rev
Hugn Mallon's pastorship Of the Holy
! Trinity church Is to be suitably observed