davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1892-06-08
Domestic Markets.
(By Biography

|
| NETWORK. June Z 1S92.-The Flour mark
eU-receIptS At 1922 pckgs; exports 1888 bbls
and IL, 975 sacks; stronger and fairly active,
CHIEFLY home trade ;sales 25,6o0 bbls.
| city mills extra 25t94 60; city mills patents
4 1904 80; winter wheat low grades at 2 65@
335 fair to fancy at 3 1904 So ;patents at 4 %
@5 90; Minnesota clear 5 6O@4 40; straights
do at 1904 go; do patents 1895 10; do rye
mixtures COCA 10; superfine at 1902 35
fne at l S5@2 80. Suothern flour firmer at
$1,000 Sog4 q. Rye stronger with good demand.
receipts 255, $50 bush; exports 143, 800 bush
safes ia, 600 BUSH quiet; opened lower and
closed hi Lg1 and firm; No Red 1884 col OF
Northern at 911s@931ac; No 1 hard at 1854 a
9714c;N No Northern at 8619 @871s; No 2 Chi
eago 9o1a@92sac; No 2 Mil 92G9214c; No
Spring at 8714c. Rye stronger and quiet Yves
ternsS40S9c. COrn-receiptS 1885, 900 bush !;
exports 314S bush; sales lie, 700 bush; opened
weaker, closing stronger and moderately active
steamer mixed C Oats-receipts 70, 975 bush
exports 3479 bush; sales $4,000 bush: quiet
opened weaker and closed stronger; No 3 at 81
@3714 do White 431ac No 2 at 371a03S7sc G;
do White at 4414 a441ac; Mixed Western $40
SOC; White do and White State at 41@46c Cof-
fee-Rio quiet and firm; No z at l3@1314c.
sugarN,7raw quiet and firm refined active and
16 NO 8, 3s4 @37s No at 11-16@3 1870 +;
No. 10 at 35s@3sA Ono IL at 3 9-16(a3 11-16c;
No - at 31A@3ssc: No IS at 31A@3ssc: Off A
A 5-16(94 7-16c; Confectioners' A 3-1e94 s.
16c; cut loaf at 5@51sc; crushed at 505a ~ C !:
powdered 4M@4@c; graduated 4ss@45sc.:
Cubes at 9-16@4 11-16e Petroleum quiet and
steady; united Doc. Provsions-Pork in fair
demand and steady; Beef quiet beef hams in
active; tierced beef dull; cut meats quiet and
dull middles quiet. Lard steady and dull IVES
tern steam closed 621a city steam 9506 90;
refined quiet Continent 6 50@7 90; S A at 7 40
at so. Butter is in fair demand and firmer
State dairy 13@131@c; do crm at 1619(91 SC !;
Western dairy 12D14c; do crm at 14@18c; do
factory 1O@13c; Elgin at 171a@18c. Cheese
in moderate demand and easier; State S@9ssc; ;
fine White 914@9ss ;do colored at 9@918c ;part
skins 3@7c.
Freights to Liverpool are steady and quiet;
grain per steam I'd.
CHICAGO, June z, 1S92.-Flour dull and
unchanged. Wheat closed firm and higher No 2
Spring SIC: No 2 Red S91ac Corn closed firm
and higher; No 2 at 53c. Oats higher No at
331ac:., Rye, No 2 g. Barley, No 2 at 6ot062c.
mess pork at 10 5o@10 521s. Lard at 371a
as 40. Short rib sides 323s(96 35. Dry salt
meats shoulders at 25@5 321s; short clear
sides 65@6 821s.
Receipts-Flour. 1000 bbls; wheat. $4,000
bush; corn. 140 900 bush: oats. $4,000 bush;
rye. 5000 bush; barley, AZ, 900 bush.
Shipments-Flour 5000 bbls; wneat $4,000
bush; corn, 81 900 bush; oats $4,000 bush;
rye, 1000 bush; barley, $4,000 bush.
DETROIT. June 7. 1s92.-Wheat-No White
at 9lA C mo Red at 95c. Corn-No 2 White
at 66c; Oats-No White 4012c; No 2 Mixed
at 38c. Rye nominal-No 2 at 8Oc
Receipts-Flour, -bbls; wheat. IL, 900 bush;
corn, 5000 bush; oats, 5000 bush.
The Portland daily press., 1892-06-08
Cotton Markets.
(By Telegraph.)

NEW YORK. June T. 1s92.-The Cotton
market IS easy and 1-16c lower; sales 1855
bales; good ordinary uplands 5ssc; do Gulf at
5sA c; good ordinary stained at 4bc; middling
upIands at 7s4c: do Cult S1sc; do stained at
5-16c.
NEW ORLEANS. June 7, 1s92.-The Cotton
market is inactive; middling 71ac,
CHARLESTON. June T. 1892.-The Cotton
market is firm; middling 71ac.
SAVANNAH. June z. 1s92.-The Cotton
markets. quiet; middling 1885,
MEMPHIS. June 7, 1ss2.-The Cotton mar
ket is firm; middlings 71ac.
MOBILE. June z. 1s92.-The Cotton market
is steady; middling 7Mc.
The Portland daily press., 1892-06-08
Foreign Markets.

Iby Itl6gTdpII.J
LONDON. June 7, 1S92-Consols 90 I1-16d
for money and 96s4 for the account.
LIVERPOOL, June 6, 1S92.-Ouotations-
Winter wheat IS 10d@6s Id Spring wheat at
IS 101ad@6s lid. Mixed American corn at
5s Id. Cheese 52s Cd for white.
The Portland daily press., 1892-06-08
Railroad Receipts.

PORTLAND, June. Z.
Receipts by Maine Central R. R.-For Port
and. LA cars miscellaneous merchandise for
connecting roads III cars.
The Portland daily press., 1892-06-08
MARINE NEWS
PORT OF PORTLAND.

TUESDAY, June 7.
Arrived.
Steamship Manhattan, Bragg, New York
passengers and mdse to J B Coyle.
Steamer State of Maine, Colby, st John, NIB,
via Eastport for Boston
Sch Walter Sumner, (Br) Reed, Moncton, NIB
R R ties to b & M r r.
Sch Alfalfa, Eaton, Green's Landing
S Sc W simmons haie4eSnip
Sch Emma, Blaisdell, New Harbor.
Sch Arrival, Stewart, Brooklyn for Boston.
Sch Fanny Early, Stanley. Southwest Harbor.
Sch Mary Elizabeth, Dunton, Boothbay.
Sch M D McLain, shore fishing.
Yacht Helena. Boston.
Cleared.
Sch G French, Garfield, Norfolk-Ryan &
Kelsey.
delphia--J S WinsloW Co.
Sch S P Hitchcock, Blair, Kennebec and
Phlladelphia--J WinsloW g. Co.
The Portland daily press., 1892-06-08

Sch W c,ndleton, Weber, Damariscotta-
Sch 6 pi LeWis French, Newman, Prospect Har-
Sch ! Z PSrfis, Holmes, fremont H Blake.
Sc cfl Sh "a Bothers, Condor, Lockwood, rs
VIM G Ril.
sAILEDLscl John F Randall.
The Portland daily press., 1892-06-08
Portland Wholesale Market.
Grain.

PORTLAND, June z, 1892.
The following are to-day's quotations of Grain,
Provisions. Produce, etc.:
The Portland daily press., 1892-06-08
Retail Grocers' Sugar Rates.

Portland market-cut loaf 513 C ;confectioners'
&c; pulyerized, SC; powdered, &c; granulated,
SC; coffee crushed, SAC; yellow, Sc.
The Portland daily press., 1892-06-08

rroM UR CORRESPONDENTS.
p; nao "a yh Wis Rogers. New YORK NAf'iS
The Portland daily press., 1892-06-08

God liver. L 1901 35
Lemon. ..s.3 1904 90
0nVe. IL 00(@2 80
Peppt. ....3 25a3 30
Wlntergree M OO62 12
Potass br'mde. .28a33
Qnlordte. .17@18
Iodide. 2 85@3 90
guicksllYer, :. .7O@8O
Qulnlne. .29034
Rheubarb, rt.75c@I SO
Rt snake. S5(94O
SaICpetre ....- 10@16
SIENNA. ........25@3O
Canary seed. :. .4@41a
Cardamons L O0@1 rs
Soda, by-carb3M @6sl
Sal. .21a@3
Sulphur. .31A @3Hs
Sugar lead. ..2OG22
White wax. $4,000
Vitrol. blue. -. 6 as
Vanilla, bean .$1O@13
Duck.
No 1.............32
No 3. .28
No 10. 20
8 oz..............l2
10 o.. ......... .15
Gunpowder-Shot.
Blasting ...3 5o04 90
Sporting. A 6006 so
Drop shot,25 lbs. L 40
Buck, B, BIB,
7. TT, F.. e5I
Hay.
Pressed. S14616I
Loose. 81 @16l
Straw :. .....S1O9l2I
Iron.
Common 2. 62Ls
Refined. :. 21s;a21I
Norway. ....312@4
cast steel. -. Sol o.
German steel.... .@31a /
Shoesteel .@2N |
Sheet Iron
Common. .315@3A |
d. O.: .41a@5 /
RuSsla. .131a@l4
GalV. :. .51a@7 |
Tobacco.
Best brands. .5006Of
Medium. 3o@40
common. .25@30 /
Natural leaf. .60@7O
The Portland daily press., 1892-06-08
ExcANGE DISPATCHES.

sid fin seyil June 1, barque skobelef,
Tucker New Ytk.
Ar at Shields lne ., snip undaunted, Lewis,
SIN Francisco.
Sid fin Monteyeo June 5, snip Almeda, Chap.
nan, (from Philaelphia) San francisco.
The Portland daily press., 1892-06-08
Fancy Ponce .37@ss
Nails.
'Cask, cut. L 9092 90
wire 2 15@225

| Fancy Ponce. .37@3S
| Nails.
| Cask, cut. L 90@2 90
! wire 2 1929
Naval Stores.
Tar ~ Dbl. ..3 O0@3 25
Coal tar. ...5 25@5 so
Pitch. g O0fG3 20
Viii. Pitch. 3 0O03 rs
Rosin. 3 O0@4 90
Tupentine, gal. .35945
Oakum. -. Sig 9
Linseed. .43@4S
Boiled. .46@51
Sperm. zee. 90@1 90
Whale. 1906
Bank. -. .... .40,945
Shore. .35@40
fofgle. .......35(G40
Lard ......... 60970
Castor. ....1 25@1 So
Neatsfoot ..8oc@1 90
Elaine. 25@50
Lead
Pure ground.7 ooa7 so
he'd: z @7A
Eng Ven Reds @31a
Am Zinc 30 00@7 90
Rochelle -. Pig
Carolina ....5a@ 81
RangoOn :. .51a@
Saleratus.
The Portland daily press., 1892-06-08
New York Mining Stocks.
(By Telegraph.)
New York Stock and Money Market.
(By Telegraph.

NEW YORK. June 7, 1892.
The following are to-day S closing quoJaEons
of Government securities:
The Portland daily press., 1892-06-08
lennoranda.

Ship Almeda, Capman, from Philadelphia for
San Francisco. Wich put into Mentevideo pre-
yious to May lot in distress, proceeded Jan.
Sd, having repaid.
has Just Complied a remarkable voyage. She
Ayres in 40 DIS and from Buenos Ayres to
Boston in SO day Very quick time.
Evening journal., 1892-06-24
This Date in History-June "a

io-Nespasian, emperor Of Rome, died.
l4G-JoAn and Sebastian Cabot discovered
North America-the coast Of Labrador
sailed 300 leagues along shore and planted
the banners OF England and Venice
l650-John Churchill. famous as duke Of Marl.
borough, born; died l722.
l53-William Hull, soldier, born IN Derby
Conn; died 1875; was court martialed and
condemned for surrendering Detroit
l53-John Hughes, archbishop Of Now York
born in County Tyrone, Ireland; died 1854
rendered great service TO tho Federal caus,
In the civil war.
ls0-David Dale Owen. geologist. son Of IN,
philanthropist Robert Owen. born IN
l.anarkshire, Scotland; died 1860.
lsl3-Henry Ward Beecher born at Litchfeld
Conn; died 1857.
ls53-John Randolph Of Roanoke died in Phil
adolphia; born l773
l659-Battle Of Solferino and defeat Of the Aus
triaus by the French.
ls66-Battlc Of Custozza and defeat Of the Ital
ians by the Austrians.
lses-Matthew vassar, founder Of vassar col
lege, died
Evening journal., 1892-06-24
LAND FOR THE DRIVE.
A Portion Of the Wilmington and Brandy.
wine Cemetery l. Transferred for That
Purpose.

A Portion of the Wilmington and Brandy
wine Cemetery T. Transferred for That
Purpose.
The Wilmington and Brandywine
Cemetery Company this morning had
transferred a part Of the cemetery TO the
mayor and Council of Wilmington
The tract is bounded as follows Be.
ginning at the easterly side of Adams
street at the distance of 100 feet FROM
the intersection of the north
side of Wawaset street extended
and the easterly side of AdamS
street; thence in southerly direction
1913 feet more or less 60 point on the
westerly side of Jefferson street.
said point being SOP feet
northerly from the intersection Of the
northorly side of Fourteenth street ex.
tended and the westerly side Of jefferson
street thence northerly along the
westerly side of jefferson street,
seventy four feet, more or less. TO the
southerly side Of the south long race
thence along said south long
race the several courses and distances
thereof. to the aforesaid eas.erly side OF
Adams street and thence thereby 20 feet
southerly more or less TO the place Of
beginning.
This property is decided February @
1890, and viii be used 20 build the parl
drive. which Is now finished TO that
point
Evening journal., 1892-06-24
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

New rails. ties and planks are being put in
on the - W. a. B. railroad from King 10
Orange streets.
L Irving Handy lectured before the literary
society of The kuf1tOwn, Pa. state Normal
school on Wednesday night.
The Ben Iiur Leagueol West Presbyterian
Church held its first reunion last evening. An
interesting program was rendered.
Calvary Guild met at the home of Mrs.
Mary n. Buckley last night and a musical
and literary program was rendered
The thrce-masted schooner Rachael Sea-
ice the Consomors Ice Company's wharf.
Mrs A. "A. Berlin rendered q reception to
the members of her sunday school class of
Grace Church at her home last night
The directors of the newly chartered
Academy of Music Company met IN This city
Yesterday afternoon and organized by electno
William a. Brown Of Philadelphia as prosi
L
Evening journal., 1892-06-24
couNcILMAN Ross INsTALLeo.
Mr.. Murray Makes Another Criticisi
Upon City Treasurer Adams's Report.

MIR. Murray Makes Another Criticism
Upon City Treasurer Adams's Report.
The session of City Council last night
was short, sharp and important
Councilmen Cotton, Perkins and Magee
were appointed a committee 20 examine
the credentials of Daniel Ross the newly
elected member of Council from the First
ward. In few minutes the committee
made a favorable report and the new
member was sworn In. He was escorted
to his seat by Messrs Cotton and Magee
The Finance Committee reported that
the interest list for July would amount
TO S. 3O1, and that loans amounting TO
$4,000 would fall due. They were ordered
to be paid
The following garbage bills were
passed Thomas Pagan, $lSl2j; Fred.
Winchester, S135,s3i Thomas Pagan,
S3l71S; Lelion Collins. SlS1.25.
City Treasurer Adams made the follow
ing report Overdraft, S5,77l.G2: re-
ceived of John }. Mealey. collector, 5000;
Edmund Mitchell, Jr., collector $i0O;
City Auditor Billany $lS
Councilman Murray asserted that
Treasurer Adams had not reported out
standing bills, as the law requires him
TO do.
President Benson retorted that the
treasurer had made as full report as Il
was possible for him TO do.
The mayor returned the ordinance
providing for the sinking fund bonds Il
bore his approval and was Immediately
declared to be a law
After Council adjourned Councilman
Ross, the new member, treated the
members TO ice cream
Evening journal., 1892-06-24
Many Local Riders to Contest Against
Crack Riders.

Many Local Riders to Contest Against
Crack Riders.
The fifth annual tournament of the
South End Wheelmen viii be held at the
grounds Of the Tioga Athletic Associa-
tion in Philadelphia tomorrow afternoon.
following Wilmington wheelmen are
entered:
II. Wolfe and F. O'Callagan in the
one-mile safety race.
j. l. Hanley, c. Elliott, c. B. Jack w.
d. Venn and Albert Beggs in the 2.jO
class safety race
+. O'Callagan z. H. Lofand and w.
d. Venn in the 3. 10 class one-mile safety.
Henry Wolfe. c. Elliott, J. l.. Hanley,
f. O'Callagan c. B. Jack, Robert Wier,
w. d. Venn, A. Beggs, B. Frank Ne
Daniel and a. H. Lofland in the one-mile
safety handicap.
A. Beggs in the one-half mile safety
open
J. L. Hanley and c. Elliott in the one
mile safety open.
c. Elliott in the one-mile safety laI
race
B.F. Mcdaniel will contest in the clubs
race for the iivemile club championship
J. L. Hanley and B. f. Mcdaniel vii
also run in the one-mile ordinary handi
cap
Evening journal., 1892-06-24
eoop ON No WARPATH.
He Wants Go Sue Newspapers For NUM-
cipal Court Publications.


Thomas Good. the man who figured as
the states prosecuting witness in the
assault case against Waterman Cannon.
heard and dismissed in the Municipal
Court on June 10, has filthy ucre in his
eye
After celebrating for twelve consecu-
tive days he has concluded that he has
grounds for libel suits against the EVEN
ING JOURNAL and the Republican Print
ing and Publishing Company for the ac
count of the Municipal Court proceedings.
Investigation shows that his case Is
good. what there is OF IL; and while
there Is nothing of H. IL is good such as
IL is. II further shows that he has be-
come ratified and instituted his suit be-
fore securing a lawyer.
The following letter was received at
the EVENING JOURNAL Office yesterday
WrrurNoroN 22Q ~
Sir ! wish 10 call your attention 10 state
mout n your paper of the Police Court OF 10th
inst I'm which ] am charged with assault on
two Young girls which ! may state Is "a libel
on my character Mr. Lore of the firm OF Lore
s. Emmons will he pleased 90 hear any expla-
nation you have 10 make about the matter
TnouAs Coon
Similar notice was served upon the
Daily Republican.
The Office of Lore and Emmons was
called up. Harry Emmons stated that
/ the firm had not been retained i'm such
case aud would not be likely TO handle il
/ If brought there.
The article In the EvENISG JOURNAL
to which Good takes exception, was as
/ follows
/ Michael Cannon was charged with assault
| and battery on Thomas Good. On Tuesday
/ night. Good, In company with another man.
WAS taking walk over Third street bridge,
! when they met two girls about 10 years oid.
"rhc girls were picking tissue paper when
| they esuied Good. He exposed his person In
/ their view. They hurried away and told MI.
I Cannon. who isa watchman at the works. The
men came 20 the glass works yard when Can
non asked them why they did II. Good made
/ some insulting remark when Cannon struck
him and knocked him down. Cannon was
dismissed. Good denies the statement Of the
girls"
The Daily Republican comment was
not so extended, but Good does not make
any rebate for hrevity.
Evening journal., 1892-06-24
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.

Ncshaminy Falls, July ist. 81.
r. Grier Of oxford, Pa, was In this city
yesterday.
WA. e. Hardcastle of smyrna was in this
city Yesterday.
William Cooch OF Cooch's Bridge is In
this city to-day
Miss Bertha Mclanc OF Baltimore svisitng
Mrs. Eugene Lynch.
Frank Philips Of Delaware City was In
Wilmington yesterday.
II. Groonspan and wife of Philadelphia
were I'm this city yesterday.
Mrs Yocum of Clayton was the guest OF
Mrs Kate A. Sheldrake yesterday.
Worldr Fair Commissioner George W.
Emery Of soaford was in this city to-day.
Charles n Sazze ard son o. Atll-t,-
City. \. J . we're su1st, u A1s!sIT4te r~fSs
this morning.
Evening journal., 1892-06-24
mo alercurv wheel club Race.

Elmer Davenport won the ten-mile
road race of the Mercury Wheel Club
Yesterday afternoon He had a three
minute handicap and his time was 80
minutes and 81 seconds. His prize was
a gold watch A. n Davis, who was a
scratch man finished second, his time
being BE- minutes % 1-5 seconds. The
Handicapped and timer were b. f. McDan
iel and Victor Pyle. The names of tn,
other contestants were published in
Yesterdays EVENING JOURNAL.
Evening journal., 1892-06-24
A PLUcKY YoUNesTER.

Townsend Boy Saves Friend From
Drowning. g.-Democrats Organi ze.
Special Correspondence Evening Journal.
TOWNSEND, June PA plucky rescue
was made at the creek here last evening
A small son of Edward Daniels was In
bathing lie got beyond his depth and
sank. after giving a cry for help. He
did not come up the second time. His
cry was heard by Lee Maloney,
0-year-old boy who was in a
boat. He rowed TO the place and
saw young Daniels lying ON the bottom.
Without stopping TO remove his clothing
he dived for the body His clothes ham
pered his movements and he arose with.
out II. Undressing quickly he dived
again and carried the inanimate form
to the shore, rolling the body and get.
ting the water out of the lungs. HC
then summoned help and the boy was
carried TO his home where he regained
consciousness. lie is now under the
care Of Dr. 4. T. Enos.
The Democrats of Appoqunimink hun
dred organized Cleveland and Steven.
son campaign club here last evening
with twenty members Joseph Roberts
ex levy court commissioner. was elected
president William A. Scott was electe,
first vice president; William +. Graves
secretary. and William B. Weldon
treasurer. The club PROPOSES to d.
much good and effective campaign work
Evening journal., 1892-06-24

Folks who come in andlook
through our stock of ready
made Suits buy-ten times in
almost every ten. It's the
most beautiful and comprehen-
sive we have ever had: Clays,
Cassimeres, Cheviots, Home
spuns, Serges. Some single,
some double-breasted; some
full lined, some h alf-lined. One
and three button cutaways, in
dark colors, suitable for both
semi-dress and house wear,
More than fifty styles of them
are $40 and SIP, some as low
as So, lots of them at $I4$I5,
$40 and SIS, and a few up to
SIS.
Only want a pair Of Trou-
sers? Three styles of all-wool
Trousers came in yesterday.
One grey hair line and two
mixed brown, $2.5o for the
choice. We've hundreds OF
styles at 81, $I.25,$I.5 $1.75,
So, $2,25, $3.50, SAYS, So,
$3.50, $4 $3.50, SIS, $3.50,
| So, $3.50 and 81.
Evening journal., 1892-06-24
Delaware Prohibitionists Meet

A meeting Of Prohibitionists. called by
the state central committee of that
party, was held i'm the Y NJ C. A., hall
last night l.. w. Brosius called the
meeting to order Rcv A. s. Mowbray
of Newport was made chairman and W.
H. eeks, secretary. The question Of
subscriptions TO the national cam
paign fund was taken up and
referred to the delegates Mr. Brosius
moved that Ex-Governor Bidwell of
California be considered as the best man
for the Presidency in case General st.
John would resign This motion was
lost A committee of three was appointed
to secure permanent organization i'm this
city. They will report AT the next meet.
ing to be held here on July T. Al
the coming meeting, the candidates for
the Presidency. who viii be selected at
Cincinnati next week Will be ratified.
Evening journal., 1892-06-24
TAosE lsLANos lN THE RNER.
Tho Contract Cannot BE Completed Bs
June 30 as Provided For.

Tho Contract Cannot BE Completed by
june 30 as Provided For.
The removal of the Delaware river
islands is progressing slowly. but the
work cannot now be completed says a
Philadelphia morning paper, at the cx-
piration of the extension of time given
the contractors. James A. Mundy q Co.,
by the United States government II Is
probable that another extension win be
given Them as the present contract viii
expire june 30, unless IL Is renewed.
Major Raymond. the United States
engineer, under whose supervision the
work is being conducted, yesterday after
noon said There remains a little time
yet to the contractors. but Il will not
amount TO much. They must either
get extension or give up the work In
case more time is refused, the work win
have TO be read vertised, and It viii go
to the best bidder Time extensions are
not usually asked for until five or six
days after the date of expiration, and It
Is possible that Mr. Munday win wait
until then.
"Unless the contractors get the time
they viii lose great deal of money and
time at what they have done. They
have met with a great many unexpected
drawbacks in the way of machinery that
would not work as it should have done
but now the work is going on at a fair
rate
The frequent breaking and disarrange
mont of the pulsometer has been the
principal cause Of the firms delay These
difficulties, IL seems, have now been all
overcome At present there are about
1000 cubic yards Of earth being removed
daily
Evening journal., 1892-06-24
Nimrod and Isnak walton.

The members Of the Wilmington Rod
and Gun Club were entertained by Ed
ward Donahoe at his home at Riverview
last evening. After partaking of supper
the evening was devoted 20 music, social
intercourse and fish stories Among
those entertained were Charles Fehren'
bach. A. H. Stout, W. H. Hartlove, David
and j. Wagner. A. Tyre. Captain John
r. Mari Murray Harman, Samuel Chad.
wick, Mark DeCray, William Mckendrick
and A. Tyre.
Evening journal., 1892-06-24
THE INAueuRAL oPENINe.
Famous Trotters and Some Fine Rncing
at the Ixifiswood Kite Track.

Famous Trotters aud Some Fine Rncing
az the Kifiswood Kite Track.
The grand inaugural opening Of the
kite track at kirkwood. owned blythe
Maple Valley Trotting Association, will
take place ON Monday, July T. This viii
be big event, as the attractions have
cost the management over 50. 600 alone, TO
say nothing of the big outlay of money
ON the great track and It's novel water
ing arrangement President A. w.
Cooper has made arrangements with
the Delaware Railroad Company TO sell
tickets good for excursion from Whining
ton TO Kirlgwood and including admission
30 the grounds for IS cents. which Is . cents
lower than the price of the regular e7,-
cursion ticket to kirkwood
The races viii begin at / o'clock whom
the fastest team in the world Belle
Hamlin' and Globe, record 2 49, will
appear upon the track. During
the afternoon, Hal Pointer,
record 200f viii also be driven
TO bent the Worlds record OF 06 The
famous trotting dog DOC driven by
his owner. Master Willie ketchum will
be there from his home IN Tennessee
There win be three premium contests
in the . 30, 2.30 and . 23 classes.
Two big bicycle races between crack
riders of the country viii also be features
of the day Hyatt's Military Band vii
furnish the music for the day The ex
cursion train viii leave this city at
n. is a. M
Evening journal., 1892-06-24
Hnr.c nrIren to Damn.

This evening George Comfy of No. 530
Walnut street, and Robert f. Jamison of
No 232 Madison street. will have a hear.
ing before Magistrate Sasse They are
charged with driving 20 death a horse
belonging 90 Liveryman James Kitchens.
The horse died as it was being taken
from the shafts, at Front and Madison
streets They are both under 500 bail
for appearance William S. Hilles viii
represent the owner of the horse. II. c..
Tnrner will defend the accused