davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1892-08-25
Lamps at cost at S
S. Fisher & Co.'s.

Lamps at COSC at =.
S. Fisher & Co.'s.
George Spaulding is out in Scott
county on legal business.
Take your butter and eggs to
Bickford's and get the highest price.
The Santa Fe is selling tickets
from river towns to Chicago for So.
The premium list of the next fair
will be ready for distribution On Sat
urday of this week.
Friday evening the Introductory
exercises of the assembly will be held.
Don't miss them.
Very best heavy machine castor
oil at H A. Harmon's at so cents per
gallon.
-Tobe Eberstein and wife have
gone to Falrbury, where they will
probably locate.
VIM. Bradley and James Caully
are at Superior, Neb., attending the
State Line Reunion
g. w. Young & Co.'s is the place
to buy your Buckeye Mowers and
machine oils, mower sections. etc.
The directors of school district
number % at Hillside are thoroughly
overhauling their school house.
e. B. Sewen goes to st. Louis
and Chicago this week for his WIN
ter's stock.
The Woman's Columbian club
meets with Mrs @. A Lewis on Mon
day evening at 7 o'clock.
Look out for bills with daily an
nouncements of specialties at the as
sembly.
Pure Wyandotte eggs at james
Woods for setting, at so cents pc
setting for the rest of this season.
Mine Host Jordan of the Hote
Bissel. took in the knights of Pyth
las meeting at Kansas City this week
H. A. Harmon is closing out hi
stock of wall paper at cost and less
Now is the time to get bargain il
wall paper.
The Kansas City papers are al
most entirely local in their matte
this week, all on account of tn
knights of Pythias encampment.
The Rock Island Company is e.
aiming its passenger conductors VI
on their knowledge of colors, an
several have been 'let OUT for color
blindness.
If you desire luxuriant growt
of healthy hair of natural color, n
lures browning ornament of bot
sexes, use only Halls Vegetable Sic
liam Hair Remover.
%. L. Smith is IN the westel
part of the state campaigning for IL
Peoples party. Mr.. Smith has mar
friends throughout this district, ar
has many calls for speech making.
We truly believe De Wits Lift
Early Risers to be the most naturi
most effective, most prompt and eco
omlcal pill for bilIousness. indigestlC
and inactive liver. Fisher & Co.
An honest printer with a ft
dollars can get a half interest in
good Colorado weekly, well patr
nized and well established, by VIZ
ing to NJ. Brace. care Daily Chieftai
Colorado City, Colo.
1t is truth in medicine that t
smallest dose that performs the GU
is the best. De Wits Little Ear
Risers are the smallest pills, will p,
form the cure and are the best. Els
er & Co.
Gloria Water cures pimpl
frsckles. blackheads and tan, a
gives lovely complexion Price
cents per bottle. For sale by
Mrs. LENA MIscHKE,
Manager Branch Office
Long Island, Kan.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1892-08-25

DO not fail to attend the caucuses
and see that delegates are chosen to
the county convention who will nomi-
nate first-class men for county Offices.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1892-08-25
THE HERALD.
PHILLIPSBURG. KANSAS.
Niger head coal at

Niger head coal at
Smiths.
Gasoline, safe to use, for sale by
Gebhart.
Mckay & Lowe are headquarters
for farm loans.
Mrs. j. D. Holder is in Missouri
visiting friends.
New line of dry goods, boots and
shoes and groceries at Bickford's.
Mrs. g. W. Medium has been
quite sick for the past few days.
Good brick for sale at the Cen
trail Lumber Cos yard .
See Bickford's new stock of dry
goods, elegant and cheap.
Mrs. J. G. Gebhart is doing the
mountains of Colorado.
The highest test gasoline IN town
at Gebhart's.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1892-08-25
First published August II, 1892. -8w.
Publication Notice.

In the District Court of Phillips county, State OF
Kansas.
Frank Kennedy, Plaintiff,
vs.
Fora o. Kennedy, Defendant.
The defendant Fora o. Kennedy, will take no
tice that on the Both day of August, 1892, the
plaintiff, Frank Kennedy will take the deposit
lions of sundry witnesses to be used as evidence
on the trial of the aboveentitled action at the Of
fee of j. B. Hanson, Notary Public in the town
of Collins, in Story county, State of Iowa, be-
tween the hours of o'clock a. IN. and o'clock p.
m. of said day, and that the taking Of the same
will be adjourned from day to day between the
same hours until said dispositions completed.
FRANK KENNEDY, Plaintiff.
PRATT & LEWIS, Plaintiffs Attorneys.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1892-08-25
NOTICE.

There will be a meeting of the
of the Phillipsburg
Shipping Association on August 30.
at 3 p. m, at Phillipsburg, Kan.
J.T. ERWIN, President.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1892-08-25

The Citizens Alliance meets every
Friday evening at Cummings Hall.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1892-08-25

Choice Farm Loans Wanted.
Plenty of money and good rates.
r. A HANDY.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1892-08-25

Croquet sets at cost
at Fishers.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1892-08-25

The Republicans of the town
have been polling the voters.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1892-08-25
Notice..

The Peoples party caucus for Phil
township will be held at the
court house on Saturday. August q,
at from 3 to 5 o'clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-07
CHICAGO BROKERS COME TO BLOWS.

Chicago oct Eek Congressman Il. W. puhham'
N Chcag, and his former partner, Alexander fong'
u Milwaukee, came " blows In the loari OF iI"uo
corridor to- day. According 70 Mr.. DunhaIns state
mont thcre have been rather hard feelings between IN"
men for some little time. This morning, just D''ore
he opcning Of the Board, the two met on IN" Srohu
floor OF the Board Of Trade Building. ana angry WORDS
raised lctw,cn them. As the discussion gre" moro
heated they walked down the stairway to the ground
noor. Young had reached the foot Of Tie stairs ana
Dunhnm was standing on the third sep !ro" ,''
lottom. when Young turned and aimed blow with
his cane nj Dunham's head. Durham duckcd' Du' MS
hat was sent spinning the floor Before Young
had time 70 strike again, Durham WINS upon rum "'"
the two men cnchcd by TINS hrhe Il l""'o"'"'
hr iiahi the fight to an end.
al demand that you arrest that man. Shon'cd
Duphom. as the officer laid his hand on >oungs
shoulder.
Having been a witness 10 the assault the o'lIccr
tool, Younc into custody. lie walked him 70 INC
Harrison street station followed by Durham ana q
crowd Of Board OF Trade men. NrrVing at the 'tt-
lion however the Congressman refused ID prosecute
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-07
1sTENrNO TO ABLE SPEAKEKS.

Two live eagles were perchcd IN the speakers table
last evening at mass meeting OF the Reciprocity Re
publican Club Of the XIXth Assembly District. Inc
rooms were crowded by large audience. many oi
whom were women. Abraham Gruber pre'iuF'
J. Leslie Gosan recitcd several selections. and The
Reciprocity Glec Club sang original campaign songs
and was loudly applauded. State Senator heT' %
Ohio and c. " Bovee jr. were the speakers. Senator
Yorr reviewed the whole history OF the Republican
Marty IN MI irnportant National issues aud compared
# With the unpatrioiic Of the Democrats lie
then discussed the tariff plank adopted az hulhelPois
Air ovce handled the general issues OF the campaign
in way that called forth frequent applause from Ne
audience. Among those present "rre Luciu,, " ~
RowIey. Colonel II. II. Greene. John IIocrth Isaac
Mci7ay, william r. IIaubner. william Rainey. Dr.
virus A. stevens, George Carr and Theodore l. llau5
ner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-07
GOOD PRICES FOR KENTUCKY HORSES.

Lexington, KY. Oct. n tspch)'-h large n'". ~.
of buvers attended the auction sales here to-day. Inc
,,ddnp was brisk prices good and twenty five horses
,rero sold for s25356 an average OF sl,Ol4. Inc
oonsignments disposed Of were those OF s. A. b?ownc
~ Of Kalamazoo, Mich, and II. p. Pepper, FRANK
fort. Tho following brought $1,000 and over
Nay Bud, D. d. by Elec InrG e. d n by WIN
iui, E',ec,ion. bh. yearlng by Ambassador, dnm by
EIrciioneer. II. d. Lake, Ncw. u 400 Ann, ~
,.and Sentinel Charles barnard, Boston, $1,000
Ethel Mack e 29 - B. M s. BY A s"S Dam by
Milton Medium, II. \. smith Fashion o'"o' i'e"''"'
~ c o.; H. T. Q. by Nutwood, dam by Pancoast
GIoril. b. T., 3, by Red Wilkes, dam by Aicyone'
same buyer, T2,lOo - J., p,,,o NIL, Or Ann bv
coionX E,sworth, Boyd Pnntnd, Grand Rapids
Mich, 81 100. >, .n,,ssaaor dam
Embassy e ~ a 1&a, :; M Sa,a p sa,25o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-07
TIE UNION CLUES EFFECTIVE WORK.

The headquarters OF the Union Republican Cluo' ot
No $3.50 Thlrd-avc. were crowded last nlghi 10 It's
fullest capacity with an enthusiastic lot OF men who
listened to ;hc sp eches with great interest David Fried
sam presided and seward W. Hopkins was secretary
General Cyrus Bussey made the speech Of the even
Ing and told why the old soldiers shond be pensioned
He also spoke Of the tariff and pointed out the sue
cessful workings OF the Mckinley law, and praised
the able and statesmanlike Administration OF lreai-
dent Harrison General Bussey denounced Free
Trade as one OF the greatest dangers menacihs tEe
nrosperi,y and industries OF the United states. An
eniovable featuf, of he meeting was the singing
of the glee club and the Amaranh Quartet, composed
~ Robert l.. Morgan, y. Fox, Il. Wallace anu T. d.
Hodges.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-07
T8E AMERICAN BOARDS CoMMITTEES
MAJORITY AND MINORITY REPORTS FROM THE
cnM,ITIEE OE ELENEN.

MAJORITY AND MINORITY REPORTS FROM THE
COMMITTEE or ELEVEN.
Chicago, Oct Cat to-day's session Of the Amer
lean Board of Foreign Missions the report Of the
Committee Of Eleven was made special order for
the afternoon. Joseph Cook. Of Boston. introduced
a Worlds Fair anti-sunday opening resolution, when
enthusiastically adopied.
President storrs appointed the following standing
committee on new members % the Corporate Board {:
Franklin Fairbanks. DR.. G. p. Fisher, J. NJ W. Hall.
DR.. :. II. Virgin, Joseph +. Brown, DR.. James
Brand and DR.. D. c. Bell. The trea 'ureri report
and the Turkey. India, Ceyon and other missions re-
ccived large share OF attention from the Board
pending the report OF the Committee Of Eleven.
Tile Committee on Time and Place OF the Next
Meeting reported In favor of Worcester, Mass. Octo
Der 10, 1903. The report was adopted, and the
following committee arrangements was named {:
DR.. d. o. Mears. the Rev. ). d. Merrlman, g. NJ
sou;hgate, W. V. w. Davis, A. McCalagh. A. C.
Conrad Albert Bryant. G.. II. Whcomb, II. d.
Lincoln. II. T. Fuller, II. II. Merriam, j. NJ. Russell
and G. W. Maclnyre.
When the Committee of Eleven was ready to re-
port, Chairman Noble announced that there were
majority ard minority reports, and President W. e.
Balantine, OF Oberlin, read that Of the majority IL
was n conservative document recognizing the
trend Of feeling among the churches yet equally icog-
nizrg the feeling Of the corporate members OF the
Board. After citing the main premises deserving con-
ideratiOn the report presented the following resou-
tlons:
That the committee for the nominations OF new
corporate members be directed to receive from inc
state Territorial and Independent Congregntlolal
ORGANIZATIONS nominations OF persons TO Ill vacancies
which may occur on the Board somewhat more imam
thc usual number given to said assemby. ana mat
the committee be directed to select from such lanes
and 10 report enough to fiji three-fourtns 81 lhe
vacancies which may then exist on the Board, r.,
gasd being had for the prOportonment OF laymen ana
clergymen, according to the bylaws, ana tnat the
committee be instructed TO report such plan ior
the representation of Congregational churches III w
Board as shall seem likely satisfy the reasonable
desire of the churches for representation on the
Board.
This report signed by Messrs. Quln' Emersoh'
Dnnning, Hazard, Moses, Pratt and Balantlhe'
The minority REPORT, signed by Messrs; Noble, Rust'
Case rnd Fairbanks, was pincncally tue Saio. IN
cept that the churches ordered to nominate twcc
as many persons the States usually get, from when
Nst were TO be selected for membership enough 70
make iip half OF the number OF vacancies TO Df nneu
The difference was so slight that the reports were
iccommtted upon the suggestion II Dr. Storrs' Du.
the consideration OF the questions involved WIS "i
DOrarly deferred.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-07
LIVELY TINES IN THE XITH DISTRICT.

The Republicans OF the XIth Assembly District
have reason to be proud of their many strong polti
cal clubs and particularly OF the Reid Legion, which
has about 800 members and Is commanded by the
following officers Commander, Dr. =. ii. Murphy ;
adjutant, james G. MoMurray; major, Mr.. Shafer ;
treasurer Robert Breckenbridge; superintendent
william II. Decker; floor director, A. Farrell. TIE
Legion IS divided into two corps, the White Zouaves
and the Pioneers. The zouavcs are commanded by
Captain W. q. Roberts, and the pioneers by Captain
samuel Moran. Preceded by Lewis's colOred fife ana
drum corps, the legion piraded through the street
OF the district night with 400 men III the ran -
and their handsome uniforms and good marching
won hearty applause along the line OF march. They
vislied tie john h. MllhOald kcpubh can A,sOcia
,ion and assisted that org nzalioh OF banner
raising.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-07
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
DISCUSSING A CUT IN FREIGHT RATES.

The trunk line executive committee yesterday ie'u
its first meeting since July. There was representa-
ton from all the roads except the New York. ontario
and Western. Sir Henry Tyler, president OIL ll'
Grand Trunk Of Canada. and A. Hubbard, an f'sisu
director were at the meeting. The most important
subject discussed was the cut Of onetmfu III '.'o
west bound freight rates from Boston 10 IL fai W
40 Canada Atlantic or 5000 line The Northern
steamship Company, controlled by the Great Northern
Railway, gave notice that It had put into eiect
rate Of ID cents from New-Yorl 10 ST. Paul. chiihns
"diferental" allowance TO meet the CANADA Az
lantic The trunk lines voted that they wouId ho'
concede that rate AMI pledged themselves not 10 pro-
rate Oh such through tariff. II was decided 10 hoiu
"a future conference With the New England roaus III
order TO arrange II possible to stop the $500 lines
,,,,rc rosthouud questions were laid until
another meeting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-07

Louisville, Oct. &C Elmer Raileys chestnut colt
Semper Rex was the hero at Churchill Downs this
afternoon. when he captured the Belle Meade maiden
stakes from such good ones as Elizabeth l.. and After
noon the winner Of the Blue Grass Stake Monday
odds of 80 to 1 could be secured on him. Only one
favorite won, Fannie s., In the second race.
First raceselllng: for wo-yearods; four and one
half furlongs Robesta won, Footrlnner second, Oak
Forest third
Second race-Selling; for all ages; six furlohgs
Fannie S. won. KindOra secord Garcia third
Third race-The Belle Meade Stakes for twoycar'
ODDS; six furlongs; value to winner. Sl,25O net.
Semper Rex won, Elizabeth L. second, Afternoon third
Fourth race-Selng; for twoyear-olds SIX Iuri9iss
Pat Conley won, White Nose Second. Miss Terry thd
Filth race-Selliug; for three year-ods and upward
one mile. Excelsior won, Happy Day second. Out oil
sight third.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-07
ODDS AND ENDS OF POLITICS.
COLLEGE MEN TO HAVE A BIG MEET

The young college Republicans are bound to be
heard. They Will have a big mass-m meeting In this
city in n week or two, at which Chauncey NJ Depcw
and Elihu Root will be among the speakers The ar
rangements for the meeting now are being made. The
following notice was sent out last night 10 all OF the
college clubs In this city
To the Republican College Clubs OF New York City.
and its vicinity You are hereby earnestly requested
TO appoint committee OF Ave members from each
club To cooperate with the NatlOpal College League
In the great Republican college meeting to De held in
lhickering Hall, New-lork Cy, on about October
81. At this meeting Will be heard several OF the
most eminent speakers in the party, and all college
clubs desiring seats and wishing TO participate should
respond ut once to this call.
JAMES I. BURKE President.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-07
col. JAMES FA1RMAN SPEAKS IN RUTHERFORD.

Colonel James Fairman held a large audience III
wheemen's Hall, Rutherford spelbound for more 'han
nm bonr last night The mass-mcctng WINS preceded
by a display OF fireworks and with music by the
Rutherford brass band. Charles burrows presihci
and introduced J. c. Shcnck who mnde an interesting
address on National and state issues. Colonel Fair
man followed, and his speech was greeted with en-
thusiastic applause. lie drew vivid portraits OF the
awful dcstuon in NewYork In tho days OF 1897, and
COMPARED them with the present prosperous tincs
DO moved his hearers deeply by referring to the dcgra
daion OF Ncw-Jerscy under Democratic !" ring RUE
harrison, Reid, Kean, Protection and victory.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-07
THE COUNTY DEMOCRACY PRIMARIES.

The County Democracy held primaries IN the several
Assembly Districts last evening and elected delegates
to their County Convention 10 nominate candidates
for Mayor Register judges, etc. or october Is. NJ
Nilsson Hall; 70 their Assembly and Aldermens Con
ventions for October H. and for their Congress Con
ventions for October and Is. The district leaders
and members OF the County Democracy County anu
District Committees were nearly all elected 10 the
County Convention IL the lists Of those chosen there
appear the names OF Edward Cooper. Peter i. Olney'
Daniel E. Bowling Ernest Iarvicr. William Cauldwell
lanes J. Mooney LLOYD Bryce, Denis Burns rhoma9
COsiipun Philip Wissig John X. PrtlnSktll. Bernard
McManus. NJ. j. Power. Charles A. Jackson Charles D.
Niece and Charles MahOn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-07
IN opry THE INSTITUTE FAIR.

The opening Of tho American Institutes EXhibitoh
on Monday evening will be an item for remohl-
brancc for all those who visit New-York, ana VIII
afford an opportunity for pleasant days ana even
ing. entertainment At the exhibition hall. In Third
ave between Slxiy-thrd and SlXty-fourth Sts'' the
sixy-frst annual fair viii be held ana a''r'"' Ut
tcnt,on untu December 10. The building j. open from
"a ocloc, in ,ho morning III 10 AT night and there
are concerts every afternoon aud evening by Bern
st.In,s orchestra Admitancc TO everything Is -
cents and the record Of Success which the institute
has in obtnning exhibits Of novelty and value VIII
make the friends Of the instiini" happy, ana nrS S
IN no uublic.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-07
TO RACE JUST OUTSIDE CHICAGO.

Chicago Oct. 6.-The legal difficulties surround
Ing the Garfield Park race track acting as an
incentive to the promoters Of the new Indiana
Racing Association. with track just outside the
CITY limits and beyond the State line. With few
exceptions, the officers Of the new ta'k VIII be
those who acted in similar capacities at Garfield
Park. The track IS graded and temporary grand
stand IS being built. It is intended 10 throw open
tho cato. ON October 90 The management Will
Give onlv one months racing this season. Colonel
IL Lewis Clark will act as presiding Judge, and c. ii
Pettingill will handle The starters nag.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-07
sHE WEATHER REPORT
TIE TEMPERATURES SLOWLY RISING AGN

TIE TEMPERATURE SLOWLY RISING AGAIN
Washington, oct Cine barometer continues ~"
hut has risen slowly in the extreme northeast 1t H'
fallen I'm the Central |alleys, ana INC ui9'uio
which WAS north Minnesota this morning mas hoNeu
ro.hc,stw,rd over Lake superior, where the barome
Tor has fallen = OF an inch during the last Twelve
hours Thcr5 has been decided ri" In th' barometer
over Northern Minnesota. and a more marked decrease
in pr.sslre TO the north OF Montana The high area
contru over the ohio Valley this morning has moved
70 the South Atlantic Coast frlr weather preVaiis
In al districts. and II Is warmer S'hcrHS u'o"S""
-, >,,,,r, states excep; IN tho extreme Northwest,
,yhetr IL is colder; II 4, also colder on the South Az
lantc Coast The temperature VIII rise SONY IN NE
%r,horn States east OF the Mississippi With generally
tjr weather and southwesleIly Winds except POSI-
~ local showers at northern stations Fair wc'ther
,iu Continue in the southern states.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-07
COL. MCDONALD suspENDs A RIVAL.

Gloucester Mass, oct 6-The Gloucester boaru
q, Trade ON Monday evening made effort 10 get
CAPTAIN J. W. Collins appointed United States FISH
Commissioner. In. place Of the present Incumbent
Colonel Marshall Mcdonald. who has held That scieh-
tidc place since the death Of Professor Baru'
committee WAS appointed TO draft resolutions ana iof
ward them TO President Harrison, asking for such hp'
pontment. There was considerable sensation 10
day when an order issued By Colonel McDohhid was
odo nubIic relieving Captain Collins from his duties
as assistant in charge Of the division OF fisheries nhn
further orders
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-07

A parade and mass-meeting by the Republicans OF
Plainheld made that place lively last night Early
IN the evening the troop OF Republican wheclmen
turned out in full force for the first time They made
fine appearance In their new uniforms. The mass
meeting was called to order By John Ulrch who i'll
troduced ex-Councman Ernest Il. Alderman as the
resden of the meeting. Mr. Ulich said that In the
present campaign the Republican party WIS looking
TO the young men for assistance and he named Mr..
Alderman as a ypIcal young Republican. MIR. Acker-
man surrendered the platform alter few words TO
eX-Congressman Finerty, of Chicago. The arguments
Of the Western man were enthusiastically received
by his audience ExCongrcssman buchanan made
Al 40
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-07
r,,r CHALLENGE FOR THE AMERICAS CCP'

Newport. r. L. oct 0.-Commodore Edwin d.
vo-can. in speaking Of Lord Dunraven's chaiiense'
so,d no thought the challenge rather indefinite. Mr.
Worcan has as yet not considered the question o'
building a boat to defend the cup ana eo"u h'' Day
whether H. would or not
,,olco,m Forbes was pleased to hear the news
-. ,ho challenge but was not prepared TO say any
~ -, ,n oe fn furnishing II yacht TO compete
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-07
MIR DEpEw-s EMPHATIC DENIAL.

Chaunccy NJ. Dcpew yesterday said, IN behal OF
Cornelius Vanderbilt. that the Nanderoli'S '"' Nv
connection In any manner directly or Indirectly WIN
10 vor,yorl, and New England Railroad, with the
stock or with any negotiations that might be going
IN in connection with the property. Mr.. Depew sad
that a positive denial could be made In the most EN-
phatlc and comprehensive terms OF the rnnorS that
have linked the Vanderbrts or the Newiork Central
with The New. EngAnd EONd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-07
NANCY HANKS TROTS A MILE IN 2:oc'

Louisville Ky Oct. 0.-Tweve thousand people "a"
x,cv Hanks 20 mile IN 00 At the Fair Grounds Ne"
,I,anv Ind this afternoon. Tho track was In eSceleh'
condition The mare was TO beat ZO' ohe wen. eie
-. y, seconds after starting she few by the Three
ouarer nag never having been touched by the whip In
% stretch polae tapped the little wonder several times
with the whip and under the wire IN z'oo na''