davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-13
THE COURTS.

CIRcurr CoURr-Judge Montgomery.
Yesterday-M. W. johnson agt F. H. Wright;
motion for Judgment submitted.
EouIrY CoURr-Judges Hdgner and Bradley
Yesterday-won agt. Spellman; reference 70
auditor. Elliott agt. Ross; do. Hay agt
Thompson; Nancy Hanford allowed to inter
vene. In re Elenora Grammer and Luly "
Turner. alleged lunatics; writs ordered. Wright
sgt- Bel; appearance ordered. Bronze agt
Sardo; trustee directed TO deposit with WASH
ington Loan and Trust Company. Langston
agt. Guggenheimer; leave to amend answer
granted
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-13

The 900 witnesses Of yesterday 'sraees at Mon
mouth Park saw sport Of the most Sensational
character. Kingston began the excitement by
breaking the seven-furlong record, he running
the distance, with 12S pounds up, in 1.26. Taral
had the mount. Garrison, on Strathmeath,
forced the brown whirlwind into breaking the
record by his terrific rush in the last furlonR.
The finish In the last race. saw Dagonet, Gar
rison up, and Stockton, Clayton up, pass BY
the judges locked togetherin dead heat. They
also covered the seven furlongs In Las. but
Kingston's Performance was made around The
inner circular course,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-13

Five Hundred Were Found Intoxicated Be-
hind a Brewery.
Passes we're issued to the militiamen with very
little discretion as to numbers and within an
hour Of their arrival at the camping ground at
Homestead, Pa, yesterday the streets were
filed with o dusty, tired lot of soldiers. They
mingled with the locked-out Carnegie millmen
and drowned all differences in beer at the many
saloons, which were wide open. When it is re-
membered that 1000 steel workers alone are
idle and that workmen who are idle and that
the workmen who sympathize with them have
been pouring into town for forty-eight hours
and that over 900 militiamen were permitted
to mingle with these men in the streets and ga
looms OF the town, some idea Of the condition
Of affairs may be obtained. There were 200
special policemen on duty, but they made no at
tempt to clear sidewalks or maintain order SO
long no actual disturbance occurred.
Numbers Of militiamen were under the in
nuence Of liquor by noon, and some of the
strikers kept them company.
For some unknown reason John McLuckie,
the burgess Of the borough, turned his author
ity over to Assistant Burgess Byrne. The latter
did his best to preserve order. Shortly after
noon he went to the brewery upon the hill back
Of Homestead. and. finding about 500 soldiers
there In various stages Of intoxication, he or
dered the place closed.
The militiamen became quite boisterous, and
rows with strikers were narrowly averted. One
man In the uniform Of the state, after drinking
freely, expressed himself in uncomplimentary
terms in regard to the strikers. Two men made
break for him, but q number of militiamen
closed in around him and he made o hurried re-
turn to camp.
The fat cars with cannon and gatling guns
were run down the tracks to the main street,
and the guns were unloaded in full view Of the
citizens.
Several box cars containing ammunition and
commissary supplies were also unloaded during
the afternoon.
There was much ll-feeling toward Gen.
Snowden on the part Of the workmen on &C.
count Of his last reception Of their leaders yes
terday afternoon at division headquarters.
Leaders were deeply Inundated at the result OF
the conference, and particularly by the curt
statements Of Gen. Snowden and Sheriff Nc
Cleary that they had not recognized the legal
authority heretofore. This may be only the
beginning Of q sentiment Of hostility toward
the military
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-13

Marriage licenses have been issued by the
clerk Of the court to The following: Frank
Langley and Emma I. Garrett Of Baltimore,
Nd; George d. Robey and Matte v. German;
John +. Hitchell and Minnie z. Ross; Isaac
Wright and Naomi Beus. Warrington; Marine
duke z. Dent and Mabel Travis; II. J. wyvin
and G. b Stewart; WIN. b. Bevans and Enc
u Nacintosh; WIN. Butisr end Frances Parksr;
0eoego W. Ncho1Doa and Dusnn q Hana
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-13

Fun List Of Entries Received Up b the
Present.

Pr-..rs
Chairman Smith OF the racing committee Of
the L. A. W. meet has been busily engaged
pertaining 70 tha ,:cas ~h;ch rro,n;.. :" ~
The f,ne.+ 49, nm -, 80 :, t ~. .Se
conntrv ' ~ 40 VINE t'"'' VI WIG
country.
Inc commitsee reserves the right to reject
my enuies inose VINO desire to enter are re-
auH.eo 70 MI out the blanks provided, giving
tne last races In which they entered and their
record IN tne races.
rules:
1T shall also be within the province Of the
a anc%S BOARD 70 suspend from the track, for
the onense, any wheelman guilty Of:
49, =. EnseLinK ciass race TO which his record
does not give him the right Of entry.
=, ; SuPpresslon OF true figures and rendering
Oh iAse ngures to the offcial Handicapped.
49,. AS , Heretofore published there viii be racing
uays, Iuosoey ana wednesday
,oiin ne program ior the races is announced as
OOnemue salety. NOVICE open.
Suar'er-mhe ordinary. L. A. W. cham
WH
o. nAH-mle saiety. Open
shin A'' - A. W. '1A P'on-
s. Quarter-mile safety. Omen.
6. Half-mile safety. L. A, W. champion
snip.
Twora;Ie s sns nandicaP. open.
shin. savoy H. n w. smP'on-
3 One-m;,s ..ss.v o,.,
chsmn Tme.m,e safety. District OF Columbia
p
O., SECOND DAY, JULY ~, ESQ P. n
II. One-mile safety. (S.m class.) Open.
II. Half-mile ordinary. L. A W. champion
ship
IS Two-mile s.setv hord;.o, o,.,
IA. omsrter.m ;I "s,a aHnoeaP' VpS h;,,
shin S'"' 'e' lni'e 'aie'y' =. a. W. champion
TX one.m;,. s.,otv ...u o,..
1S One-rniie o sasa ~2lI' open.
chin ''' a. W. 'nA1nP'on'
II. one-mi,e ordinary Oman
IS. one-miie tandem. L. a. W. champion.
ship il ~. ..,,- no ,.
cha T omne ofo'nAfS' Ds'f'c' OF Coiumo'a
Tha ,,rt. w-:-,..,
no ooid s;1ra, nna - a. w. cnamP'onsMPs WI
ieaSne dies ~ nav md aIs,.nt Sa.; ifon
MANY Of the heat r.c;nc s %e; ~ n. oo,,.
have entered the races man thsm ' e uua
mch nerson v es Rsr,o WIN tha p H among taen
land S1n;th an =" n;hc, oeri'' inc "urpnys' hoy
'-','>- '-A'-'-' ".u o'n'i''
ENTRIES TO THE RACES.
The entries received up to this morning arr
as follows:
George Fitzsimmons and We schenct
c-oo.h.-., N ~ 81. C,',
Enoxn;i,e T.nu' Cy'iS ciI A.oe W. W.. "oss
49, M; GIL - ner.y wOnG' Aia
H ISno G-.n, ~ % De 1,;,. l. =. NC
he HI 1oad r1uh a. ~; ". L. Gls' inyinG =,
Guca ," P.,t;,mns,o " " " E =; u; ..
Tosor.ta,.r P;oro,. G, onariGs y. Johnston
q ~ Eord seaisv az LUZ - o. m ArnS,a nv. a
;n,.o, n C oeI1es' ~ Lrness MarPny, WASH
~ d a. w n 49,, UAPG, A 1 G mneel
d;ananoi;s. w S;nn,n. Nc lag W TsJ;rs IN
n WIFI 1.it;nS r " asninS I1on
Terrv W." Gras..a niI rna oy W Sluo
W.,h;,ctor " Sen'u.y "neeimen
C,nh. Part H.r,;n. o. Io,;. o. $50 LOUIS Syc X
p T,,aHand Warren, W;,,:;0 S'uI; q
n n LU"n" ILL., ""itsn a. ~: wilmington, Del
McDons,d K;n Up,ins1 rau,., mass; =; u
Thar pnhi Whee,men
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-13

There IL no longer any doubt that the demo-
crats and peoples party viii unite on some
basis or other in Iowa.
A seamstress named Agnes wabnitz, Q we'll
known socialist of Berlin. hiss been sentenced
TO ten month"; imprisonment for insulting the
emperor ssa the chnsoh ct Q socialist msHsiuR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-13
Real Estate Matters. .

N. H. Meline has purchased for s22, 050 Of E.
J. Stellwagen lots and 8, square 6s, 40 feet
front on o, between 2lst and 22d streets north
west
J. W. Barry has purchased for e2l.540 of
Mary E.French part Of Friendship, g. 43s acres
at the junction Of the Rockville and Old River
roads above Georgetown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-13
THE MELLEN-LOMAx HOMICIDE.
Given rs to the Shooting of Charlie.
Lomax.

THE DEAD BoY's MOTHER TELLS HER sroRr-s
CLAIM THAT THREE SHOTS WE'RE FIRED AND
THAT THE OFFICER oLUBBEp HIM WHILE HE
WAS DYING.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-13

Louis A. Schmid, 1888 sth street northwest,
has for liberation one large basket Of homing
pigeons, the property Of the Mcssrs. ii. G.
Thurston and Fred Bowers Of Fall River, Mass,
air line distance about S65 miles. They will be
set free between and $50 O'Clock am. tomor-
row, Thursday. Among the lot are some young
birds only four months cd. This is the first
their age.
Another basket from Mr.. Theo. p. Green of
Woodbury., N. J.. win arrive during the day.
This IL the third basket sent by Mr.. Green for
Journey from this city, and as the speed made
again.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-13

Ben Biven. colored preacher, and two Of his
deacons In McDonough, Ga, have been arrested
for murder.
A French convoy fen into Chinese smbus-
cads in Tcnguin, and ~ commander and ten
Wan vssU killed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-13

The Canadian parliament has been elossd hx
H. governor gsnsral
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1892-10-06
Resolutions.

The following resolutions were
unanimously adopted by the con-
grrgution OF the NJ. E.. church last
Sunday morning:
Whereas, Rev. Bro. Farley is clos
ing. his year as pastor of this church
prior to conferences, Therefore Re
solved that we appreciate lis able
and faithful pulpit Iabors, his success
in reducing the church indebtedness,
In securing Tor us II parsonage, in
raising the full benevolent church
collections, and in his christian and
gentlemanly department. with the
people. Also, we fully appreciate
the faithful work OF Mrs. Farley in
the Sabbatn school. and among the
young people, and in many other
ways contributing to their intellect
ual, moral and spiritual welfare.
Be it further resolved, that should
they be returned to us for another
year, we will cordially cooperate
with them in their plans for the ad-
vancement OF Christ's cause, that it
may be the best year in their and
our history.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1892-10-06
BOYS to Give Away!

Rev. D. f.. Evans of Minneapolis,
was in Warren over Sunday and
spoke on Sunday evening to Il large
union meeting at the II. f. church in
behalf of the Children s Aid Society OF
Minnesota, of which he is Assistant
superintendent. This society has
been at work in this state for the
past three years in which time it has
placed 26O homeless children in good
family homes, 135 of which. have
been placed during the past year.
= Mr.. Evans had with him here two
little brothers ) and ; years OF age,
for whom he is seeking homes. They
have been left temporarily in charge
Of the local advisory board, and
unless they will have been placed be-
fore next Saturday A. NJ, Rev
Evans will take them with him to
Hallock, where he intends to spend
next Sunday. The BOYS are bright,
healthy and desirable. Ii any parents
desire to apply for either OF them, LET
them do 50 ut once by calling on K.
J. Tarnlseth, chairman OF the local
advisory board, and obtaining the
necessary papers. The other mem
berS OF this board are A II. South
worth, Mrs. L. c. Ketcham, Mrs.
W. F. Powell, Mrs. A. p. Frank, j.
P. Mattson, and Charles Pihlstrom.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1892-10-06
Something New.

TIE new Time C.Md, which is now
in effect, viz the Wisconsin Central
Lines, with all Western Connections,
;,fford the travelling public the best
facilities via ST. Paul and Alinneapo-
lis to Chicago and all points East
and South.
The unsurpassed equipment Offer
ed to its pat, ons, combined with
speed, conforJ and safety, snrpass-
ing all its competitors. All through
.tlqailis are 60 ,,pospd OF Pullman Yes
.tibnled Drawing Room Sleepers.with
Dining Cars and Day Coaches of lat
est design.
Two Daily Through Fast Trains
each way, making close connection
ut Chicago with trains in al direc-
tiOns.
For ti:kets, time tables, etc, apply
to you,. nearest Ticket Agent or
JAS. G. PoND,
Gen Pass. nnl'r A'g't,
Chicago, III.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1892-10-06
School Ren0rt
HIGH SCHOOL DEPARTMENI IT

HiGH SCHOOL DEPARTMENT.
Report OF the city schools Tor the
month ending Sept. Both, 1892.
Total enrOIlment... 81
Total attpnlnnre in days........5 $40
Average daily attendance..........2
Number perfect in attendance. liz
Sadie Gordon, Bessie Gordon, Ed-
die Bpnnewitz, Flora Lamberson,
Jay seeley, Mary Bjorklund,
Minnie Thomas, FLORENCE See|ey.
Mabel Senrl, Lena Tara!seth, Henry
Taralseth, Allie Eniex, Frila S;muel-
son Susie EastOn. Anna Swan1by.
W. B. WALTER, Prin.
GRAMMAR DEPARTMENT..
Total EnrOllnelit.. ::,S
Total attendance in days. .636
Average daily attendance. ......31
No. perfect in attendance.........15
Names OF those perfect in attend
nnce: Grace Chaplin, Hans Grinden,
Earl Henry, Lea Henry, Louise
Swandhy, Walter Whitney, BERTHE
Whitney, Clyde Chaplin, Cora Jerrue,
Malindh Johnson, Bertha Lough-
ridge. Lena Sparl. BprDice Sager,
TilIie Saeer, Eddie Whitney
MAY e. BARNHART.
INTERMEDIATE DEPARTMENT.
No. enrolled .................. 40
Total days Of attendance 72S
Avcrngea attendance e...............36
No. perfect in nttrndanep ........22
Names Of those perfect III attend
anrc are: Lilly Berg, Leon Burke,
Ellis Eklnnd, Damn Eastnn, lonise
GrindeIand, Svnnevn GrinleIand.
Ctarice Grindcland, Earl Gilbert, Mil
lie Gordon. Ernest Gralr,m, Annie
johnson. Ernest .]erruc, Earl Longh-
ridge, Adaie Nelson, Anna Nelson,
Monrad Olson. Atle Swanson., Edna
S!ee, Herbert Southwortl, Claude
Whitney, Jennie Wood, Uln Wood.
MILDRED B. WALKER.
PRIMARY DEPARTMENT.
No. enrolled 40
Total days Attendance. ............7O0
Average daily attendance. 3
No. Perfect in attendance.. ...........1 Is
Those perfect III Attendance are
Anna Peterson, Charley Olson
George Znerol.l. Fanny Robbins, Bnf
Robbins, Lindon Wood, Blnncht
Nelson, Charley Whitney, Avi,
! Erickson, Clara l'ennewitz, Hattie
| Wood, Prrlie Prosser. Charley Moul
tor, Alfred johnson Unis Lough
ridge, Vernie Henry, Maggie Woolery
/ Addie Nelson, Joseph Justin.
! LIZZIE NJ. NAYLoR, 4
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1892-10-06

Harvest gloves and Overalls a,
Ed. Franson's
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1892-10-06

Harrison and Cleveland buttons
at Welan,ler, the jewelers..
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1892-10-06
BUSINESS TOPICS.

Farms For Sale.
DO you want to buy n farm, ii so
call at C. Hull's office nn,i let me
show you the following property
which will be sold OH long time and
eaSV PAYMENTS.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1892-10-06
BE Active,
That's Energy.
Be Prudent,
That's Economy.
Match Energy with Economy and drive
the pair to Prosperity.
II q w !?

BY being among the ear custom.
ers that will surely throng our
store you will have your choice
of some Of the finest goods we've
offered in many day. twill pay
you to exercise a little energy: we
will attend to the economy part of
:. D, A, WHITNEY,
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1892-10-06
WHEAT QUOTATIONS.
FOlda!.


Times are dull butt hey will soon
liven up again. The democrats are
carrying things rather lar; as they
have commenced asking cent dona-
tions from MS farmers Yours forreve-
nue. only).-The peoples party will
be in the soup since FoI1al must care
for it's own poor, through old man
Woods Efforts in lrgis!ating.-Ihe
grand old party, the republican
party, will always lead, and we will
all hurrah for-rur noble chief, Hsvvn,a-
min Harrison.
OLE DEMOCRAT.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1892-10-06
Lost.

On the prairie or in the road in the
neighbortood OF james Stra,lrr'S
place, one white dogskin over coat
Finder please return to l.. a. SIee's,
st,re and receive reward.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1892-10-06

| have just received Il big stock OF
fine new furniture which | will sell
cheaper Than anyone else. III the
county. l have also some fine baby
carriages and a nice line If wall p.l-
per. Come in and examine my prices
before buying elsewhere.
II. NJ. SWANSON.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1892-10-06

have Just received tcnrload Of new
furniture ard undertaking goods,
which viii be sold cheap for cash. !
always carry Il full line OF quilts and
Give me Il call and
learn my prices.
HENRY NJ. SWANSON.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1892-10-06
Twenty FIVE Dollars Reward.
StrOUeI

from the Snake River Farm, Warren
Mimi, eleven spring calves, one o1
them pure white. Above reward viii
be paid for delivering ut The h,:ln o,
for information where they may be
found
Il. W. WOODWARD, Mgr.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1892-10-06

G. W Brown is selling fin" young
teams for $15D.6O. Pay in two years
time. Call and see Mex Bolton.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1892-10-06

Over-coats, Fur-coats, Goat Skin
cOats, Duck cOats-everyt thing for
cash at low prices ut WINCHEsrER's. 8
Gloves and Mittens, the largest
and finest assortment ever brought
to Warren at II. j. BENNEwITz's.
Go to Ed. Franson for choice fruit,
nuts, candles, cig,rs and tobnccOs.
Boys, just step in and see my new
stock Of gloves just received.
F. FRANsseN.
Trunks and Valises. all sizes and
all prices, at H. j. BENNEwiTz's.
Don't forget to go to Taralseth's
for good bargains.
Flannel shirts Of every style at
WlNCHEsTER's.
Anybody's Dollar bnys one huns
dred cents worth Of goods at VIM
CliEsTER's.
Burn your straw hat and huy one
OF those dandy Caps Of WINcHEsTER.
Harvpst and buggy whips at F..
FRANssONs.
Goods are now sold cheaper at
Taralseth's brick store than ever
before.
Prince Alberts, Frocks, Cut-away
Sacks. Double Breasted Sacks, in
fact everything neatnnd nohby in the
clothing line ut WINcHEsTER's.
Fresh canned goods ut Franson's
Try Fr,nson's syrnps & molasses.
II you want II nice suit of clothes,
very cheap, rallinto Wincllester's
Farmers wishing to ship WHEAT,
hurley. oats, rye, etc, will find it to
their advantage to ship To 70.
Dodge & Co, Minneapolis or Duluth.
as the above 10 only u st,nightcOn'-
mission business ..,ld are not owns
ers of elevator lines.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1892-10-06

Everything in the line of plush
goods at Taralseth's.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-08-29


NEW CASTLE. Aug. 90, 1899. The
Young Mems Democratic Club met in
the Town Hall on Saturday evening
with Mr.. Phillips in the chair Geo.
W. Eckles acted as secretary in the
absence of j. II. Lambson II was de-
cided to hold the business meetings
on Thursday evening of each wsek
and public meetings on each Satur-
day evening during the campaign.
when speakers from distance will be
present. Committees were appointed
on decorations and to secure large
banner. which will be stretched across
delaware street. 1t will bear the por.
traits OF the candidates.
A large fire occurred in Pennsyllle,
N. j., opposite here, last night about
twelve o'clock. 1t Ia reported that tho
large hotel was burnt to the ground.
Rev, Iheo. q. Oswald, who preach
cd In the NJ. L. Church yesterday. as
sisted Rev. James NJ. Wise In conduct.
ing services In the Jail yesterday af-
ternoon.
The steamer Excelsior stopped here
last evening on tho return trip, to land
some passengers for Wilmington, who
expected to meet seven O'Clock train,
but were disappointed us there is none
on sunday evening until ten. They
We're taken to Wilmington by 1. A.
Fols' transfer. -.....I-
The tug Rescue passed here last
evening with a schooner in tow which
WIS packed with q Bay party from
Wilmington.
Alfred Turner, of Washington, spent
Sunday at his old home here.
Mrs. l.. o. Emerson and Miss Rietta
Emerson visited friends here yester-
day.
Miss Eta Colclazer. employed at the
Delaware State Hospital, was the q est
OF Mrs. james W. Truss.
Harry Smith and family, OF Phila.
delphia, spent Sunday with his sister,
Mrs, Thomas Frazier.
Samuel Naylor, William David and
Fred. Wolthington of Phiude Ipnia
visited friends here yesterday.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-08-29

Rev. d. W. Hart will preach In the
Elev enth and Walnut streets tent next
Sunday.
Rev. Albert N. Keigwln preached In
Bridgeville and Frederica Sunday. His
charge Jared we'll in union meetings
with Central,
Rev. Wm, p. Swartz OF Central Pres
byterian Church will leave this city to-
morrow for pedestrian tour OF three
or four days among the mountains
and lakes OF Wayne and Pike counties,
Pa. lilo will be accompanied by his
brother, Frank Swartz, who is general
secretary of the Young Mems Chris
tian Association OF Carbondale, Pa.
The Messrs. Swartz believe In
physical exercisesfor ministers. Frank
says at Is next to godliness."
Mr.. Humphrey led the Friday oven
ing meeting ut Asbury, the pastor be-
Ing absent.
Grncs's decoration is progressing
rapidly.
The Presbyterlans had the leading
nilair OF religious interest yesterday.
Representative members OF many
churches were ut Central to honor the
memory of DIR. Wlswell. Tho essays
OF Messrs. Taylor, Baird and Bush con
densed in another column, were able,
val liable and Interesting.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-08-29

From tho West Chester Republican.
II Joseph II. Rellah, a professional
check crook and sharper, makes his
appearance In West Chester soon he
will meet n warm reception at the
hands OF Captain Thomas w. Taylor
who invested $1,000 In him few days
ago.
Bellah was formerly well-known to
West Chester people when he used to
come here from Wilmington to attend
social gatherings. His clothing was
stylish, his manners were engaging
and the horses which he drove were al
lonce the admiration of half the sports
men and the envy OF the rest. Girls
invited to drive out with him were
considered lucky.
II was not surprising then that whom
he paid attention TO Miss Anna, daugh,
ter of Captain Lewis Evans, and offer
ed her the hand which seemed to DO
composed entirely Of trumps, she ac.
lcepted and gave him hers in return, at
the same time surrendering her heart
as a matter OF course. Bellah seemed
to have fair prospects, but instead OF
settling down after his marriage he
kept ON travelling at a liyellcr gate
than any OF his relatives. Wiseacres
while he might be good mover he
was entered Ia class entirely too fast
and would he distanced as sure us fate.
That wsstwenty years ago aud more,
There We're rumors of queer transuc
lions and after time the young man
disappeared. Little was heard from
him until few days ago, when lie ano
his mother.in-law appeared in Wesi
Chester. The lady took board at the
Green Tree Inn, paying for week Ii
advance. Then the two went to the
gallery of Captain Thomas W. Taylor
who was busy as beaver but took
time TO say few words to them. He
heard IRON their lips that Mr.. Bellal
was How conducting u brokerage Office
ION walnut street, Philadelphia, IL
partnership with Mr.. w S. Cross.
In settling Il recent account MIR
Cross bad given Mr.. Bellah II check
for $40 80 on the Queen City Eank. ol
lIulfalo. n. Y, but as Mr.. Bellah was
not acquainted with the cashiers IL
lie West hester banks he hesitateC
about asking them TO cash it. II the
aptain could take few minutes
Il ON work and accompany him to tht
btst and most reliable bank III tow
Eellah would never forget the kind
Iucss.
To this the good.natured captait
readily agreed and the two walked Ia
tie Farmers National Bank, where al
introduction to tins Cashier, William
Dowlin, and the placing OF Captaii
lnylor'5 name on the check as {
!oucher quickly produced the neces
,ary cash. Then Bellah left town, and
he check was sent OH to Buffalo for
objection. As soon as it reached Tho
queen city Bank 1t was recognized us
u fank in West Chester. The amount
was charged to Captain Iayior's ac
count. Mrs. Evans left town sooI
| ItterWard.