davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-12-08
dirarnh.


BATEMAN.-At Easton, Md, on November
n, Codncl Henry Z, Batamnn, In his S5th
year.
BARClS.-At Choswold on November a9d,
Eirdie, son al Nnthah barcus' aged "a years.
Giles DANIEIA-N"ar Dover, on november
ahLh; Almeun IT, VIE OF - L. Stehuahleli
asel y years
CLAhk.-At Goore etIr'n, on the lst INSTANT
Joshua y. Clark, aged 80 years.
COUEE.-ht Magnolia, on November e0sh,
CathHrine COhee, aged 81 year,.
CAREY.--0n the hin inst. Hannah, wife OF
John il. Carey ana daughter 81 David II. and
llauuGh Wiugat aged Sc years.
Relatives and friends are respectfully Invited
20 attend nc funeral from nc resi5ense o. her
uso'!th, ,Yo .Hu'ttiS III ' a, pa
,,''' .,,, ~ rti,to,,,tv ,n,,stcrv -
,t.y,n,t, -. -, I,.I, a., -, >y,,.,,
IT . ii.,' ~ w ~
- -"','' - - - ~,
h0 ~ a OWL n', W s !.
~ 6c ~ 20 arc, a. n y"@r4.
,,,.,,tyC,.,.,,s-9 a. -. i,,,,.,,. Dt.u,,..
HTi.lN. n - VI, 4, - 'i'"'' "'sot's
ue l.'.,.s, osoH p SG"t''
lt;Lip NehT IihS&'sh, Md'' on november
-eth' "'i,lo'h :, E"l"'"
~ j @l''--i:hieVea mo li I" !, on " eShtes9ay
HNrnG' foEeih Sv. Jun :, IS: n"ry a, Eel,
reno ot 'tHt! EN"o' ~ '"0 'V'4t seA' vi hoE
as ~ >,.e-,,.,,,,,, a., ,ys...
Ht s salsnary Mn., Noyeinoes
.o,h, be,!aH.ih = eraFoiO', "sot % see e
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-12-08
NATIONAL GUARD TROPHIES.
A Silver Cup for Company A and a Group
of Statuary for Company II.

The elegant silver cup offered by Samuel
II. Baynard to the company, troop or
drum corps of the National Guard of Della
ware making the largest number of qualifi-
cations during the season of 1892 has been
won By Company A, which made total
of Is military qualifications out Of total
enrolled strength of 40 men All the com.
panes competed and Company C stood
second. The trophy will be presented to
Company a next Monday and Mr.. Bayn-
ard has been invited to make the presenta-
ton,
The beautiful group of bronze statuary
entitled THE Last Shot" offered by Will
liam Lawton to the company, troop or
drum corps making the largest number of
qualifications entitled to decoration during
the season has been won by Company ii,
which made five qualifications. Company
G made three and Company A two. The
trophy will probably be presented to Com
pany II next Wednesday and Mr.. I4awton
has been invited to make the presentation.
Either Of the above trophies will become
the property Of the organization winning
it threctimes, not necessarily in succession.
1t is possible for one organization to win
both trophies. il entitled by both number
and merit of qualifications. In case of
ties, they will be decided first by order of
merit, then by total number of qual!ica-
tons, and if sill a tie. finally by rating &C
cordins to percentage of enrolled strength.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-12-08
& CLOTHIER,
Market ST., Eighth ST., Filbert ST..
PHILADELPHIA.
5Narrfagss.

BRApLEY-TWlLLEY.-- Mt. Hermon, Nd,
Francis W. Bradley OF Columbia and India
NJ. Twilley Of Barren Creek Springs.
BOZMAN-SIuRES.-A Rock Creek, Md, on
November 23d, by tho Rev. y. 4. McFaull,
j. Vaughn Bozman and Florence L. Shores.
BARTLETT-DRAPER- We, Nd, on No
yember GOTH by the Rev. Alfred Smith, Frank
A. Bartlett. Jr, aud Emma A. Draper.
CoRDREY-KENNEY.-- Laurel, on No
vember 9Th, by tho Rev, O. r. smith, John
X. Cordrey and Mary Il. kenney.
CRALLE-PuICE.-Nea Warwick, Nd, on
November Both, John L. Crale and Eleanora
Price, the former of McDonough.
DEWEY-sCOTT.-At Camden, on November
9th, By Rev. Charles Graw, Preston L. Dewey
and Miss Lola Scott
EfLtSGER-CANNON.- Salisbury, Nd, on
November Both, by Rev. William Mumford,
Clarence Ellnger Of Baltimore and Theodore
Cannon OF Salisbury.
FAIRBANK-BAYNARD st. Michael's,
Md, on the 10Th inst, by the Rev s. j. Morris,
Milton G. Fairbank and Olivia Baynard.
GoDFREY-LUKENS.-A Asbury NJ. i. par
sonage, on the LIST inst, by the Rev. John ID.
c. Hanna, Marion q. Godfrey and Annie NJ.
Lukens, both Of this city.
HoPKINs-CoLE.-At Ruthsburg, Nd, on
November 3Oth, by the hev. 4. +. Terry,
Robert NJ. Hopkins Of baltimore and Mollie
f. Cole Of Centreyllle.
EARN-LEGATE S-Near Laurel, on Novem.
Der 30th, Ceave Henrn OF Whitesville and
Miss Legates Of Wards Cross Roads.
lJONES-LOWBER.-A Dover, on November
3ntn, by the Rev. j. r. stonecipter. George
Massey Jones OF Dover and Bessie b. Lowbe'
of Camden.
MAXWELL RRoWN AT princinio. Md. n,
n Noranntar aitS Nv Raw, s A. T;nvIey' n d,
VViitnr, " WsIwell nnd Margie IL brown.
~ 'rIsI,,y rrlIrp.S a. So. nj -.
~ N, to''' ~
Noyeniper sdls ~ LseF. ". -, n We
ptl1e ptotlet-lh,inmt bSor ~ W. ~ 1iuOAIu
Oh bFlugeVli!e anu floFl torArah Oh NeWarA'
/ MAHAFF1-WE the residence oil the
hrif nFa tatnft lar in, ri y nnN nvaun
spth, by the Rev. X. Is. Cook, D. D., assisted
by the Key. Moses Ieath, william q. Ma
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-12-08
A CHRISTMAS HINT.

The air is full Of the spirit Of approaching Christmas,
and every one interested the selection Of appropriate
gifts. word in is always in order and this early
date before the rush of Christmas trade is well under way
we desire to call attention superb Stock repete with
useful and suitable articles, well those of and
beauty
As rule early selections wise and realizing that
we well equipped meet the demands OF the holiday
season. we invite visit from every reader OF this paper.
Not only are we exhibiting full lines Of holiday goods,
but probably in history have great stocks Of
foreign and domestic Dry Goods been complete and salts
factory the present time.
To those of our friends who conveniently visit
our establishment would say that corps Of sku quick
wtted clerks stand ready to forward samples illustrated caa
ogues price lists suggestions, etc. and to fill all orders with
care and prompness.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-12-08
DOPER.
Cost to the State for the Election Regis
trars--Haud Nearly severed--Chier jus
tice Comegys Weaker.

Cost to the State for the Election Regis
trars--Haud Nearly Severed--Chief JUS
tice Comegys Weaker.
Special Correspondence OF Gazette and journal
DOVER Dec. State Treasurer Burnite
has completed the payment of the allow
ances made by the Levy Courts of the three
counties to the registrars and associate
registrars. Each registrar has received 800
and the associates SIS. There beng 80
voting precincts in New Castle county, rs
in Kent county and 10 in Sussex, it cost
the state $3.50 for New Castle, 81 $50 for
Kent, and 81, 200 for Sussex; total, 81, SO.
George Hickman of Townsend, EN-
ployed in Taylor's saw-mill, near Pearson's
Corner had almost mis- entire left hand
severed by circular saw yesterday. Three
fingers, the thumb and the palm were 50
badly mangled that they were taken off by
Dir. ]. Ii. Wilson. He was i'll the act Of
placing a wedge between slab and the
log when it was nearing the saw. His
hand was caught so that it was impossible
to extricate it and it came in contact with
the saw.
Mrs. Jane Lawton died at her home on
Governors avenue, Sunday, aged 81 years.
Chies Justice Comegys was not so well
yesterday. He was weaker than he has
been since his illness began. He had in
tended u transact some private business,
but was too weak to attend to it.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-12-08
United States Marsbars Per Diem.

Justice Harlan Monday delivered the
opinion Of the Omitted States Supreme
Court in the suit of Henry IL. McMullin of
this city tn recover pay for 9O5 days at$5 a
day. McAlullin was United States mar
shal for Delaware, and claimed that under
the law he was entitled to this compensa-
tin tor each day of term time of court.
rt-AFicss of whether or not the court was
in session The decision was TO the effect
that he could draw pay only for days the
court sat The sllit WAS introduced in the
Supreme Court
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-12-08

PHILApELPHIA, Dec. 3.-Beet Cattle-Extra,
5l6abk c.; good, 5a5 O.; medium, 44sa43sc.; COM
mon, 4ha4hc.; culls, shaic.; iat cows, snasSc;
44aikc.; common, 3taic.; culls, l&nac;
lambs, 4s6Ac. Hogs-Extra western, 81 a.e;
other western, sJSaSAc. Fat cows, 2kss4c
Thin COWS, SSalS. Milch calves, 3a7!ac, Mich
cows, S2Sa50. Dressed beeyes, 5aSc.
EAST LIBERTY, Pa, Dec 5.-Cattle-Receipts,
4,0sU head: common and medium slow, 10 to
l5c. of from last weeks prices, llogs-k aI
mixed, $6.l5a6.20; Workers, S5.9Oa6.lO. Sheep
Receipts, 6,60U head; market far at lust week 8
prices.
BALTIMORE, MD, Dec. 5.-swlne-Fair supply
and shade higher, butchers buying sparingly.
Receipts, 1852 head, at S6a6.4O.
CINCISSATI, o, Dec. 5-llugs, active de-
mand, higher; s5.s5n5,s5. Receipts, 800 head.
1850 head: extra steers, sja5.25; medium
butchers, S425a4.b0 oxen, So 5Oas- %: cows and
heifers good 10 extra, 33a5.JD; cows, common TO
fair, sl.sOas.25; bologna, fat2.ss; mich cows
slow and lower for common at SlSa25; fair TO
best, steady, at t30ajj. HOgs-Recepts, 5000
head; heavy corn fed, S6esa5So; good heavy
ends, s5.65sG: pigs, good TO best corn FED, s5SoA
5 sa; assorted r0ushs, S5.2ba5.j0; smgs, $+.95a
AIS Sheep and lambs--keceipts, $500 bead;
fair to good sheep, i40sA.s5: Canada sheep,
S4.5na5.25. LRmbs-Natiye, choice 10 fancy,
S5.7saI B5; culls 10 fair, iS.Tba6.
head: native steers, SS.50R5.25; Texas, 4s,b5.
scrubs, S2.35a3.2b: bulls and cows, SlRS.6D.
Calves-Recstpts ,99S head: yeRls, i5as. sh grass-
ers, taa2 ~. Sheppard laInbs-keceipis, l3+l
head. Sheep S3a3, 40: lam BIS, sSa5.40. Hogs-ks-
celpt- II, 2hU head, market higher atSJ.6ORb.2O.
CHICAGO, ILL.,, Dec. .-Cattle-keceipis,2 3OJO
head; extra beeyss. 50 5Ga6 ~ good e choice,
81 aja540: others, i2S0a4 i; stockers, 81 l3a2s9'
cows Sl.t5aa.S5. Hogs-Receipts, 3St0O head;
rough and common, s5.70ab.sO; packing and
mixed, S5.glaG25; butchers, S6.iOsG2j. sheop--
Receipts. 5000 head: natives, s3,dJaa25: west
ern=, sl.iOai55; Toxans, Ss25a4.fOi lambs
81 I5aG,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-12-08
nIsuop coLEMAY,s ILLvEss.
Fears That lie May Lose His Eycsight--tie
Is Rrnnrted Mnrn CnmfoI table.


Bishop Coleman is confined to his bed
with very severe attack of cold. The
more serious features of his Illness lie in
the fact that his sight is affected and there
is fear of his losing it. He caught cold a
week or so ago and now inflammation has
set in his LETT eye. This has become acute
and the vision of both eyes is threat
ened. DIR. Read J. Mckay. the ucnlist of
this city, is in attendance and also Dr. X.
r. Greenleaf. DIR. Mckay stated yesterday
morning that his patient is comfortable.
The various Episcopal congregations of
the city are extremely solicitous in regard
to the bishops condition. Prayers have
been offered for his speedy return ia
health.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-12-08

They Tried to Rob IA Jewelry Store, Bu
Were Detected and Arrested.

Were Detected anu Arrested.
Special Correspondence OF Gazette and Journal
STAFFORD, Dec. Am attempt was made
to rob the jewelry store of K. j. Allen of
this place last night. Two New York
crooks, giving their names as William
King and William Hinkes, were arrested
about day break this morning at the Natl
coke House, where they had been traced
and watched after the attempt which was
foled by MIR. Allen, who sleeps in the
store Hearing the noise of cutting glass
he awoke, and his movements frightened
away the thieves. but not before he had a
good look at them. He also kept them in
sight until they went into the hotel.
At their hearing Mr.. Hargrove, of the
firm of Hargrove IL Coolidge, gave evil
dcnce that he recognized them as the men
who were in his store the previous evening
and bought glass-cutter and number Of
cartridges. They were committed to Jail
for trial. When searched two revolvers
were found on each man.
Mr.. Allen has been quite unfortunate,
as his store was twice robbed before this
attempt,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-12-08
FORCED TO a F1ILURE.


Associated Press Dispatch by Special Wires.
NEW ORLEANS. La, Dec. THE Times
Democrats Greenville Miss, special says:
The heaviest mercantile failure ever re-
corded in the Yazoo valley occurred yes
terday, when the great wholesale, house of
l.. II. n. Wilshinski closed its doors and
carried into bankruptcy with it the firm
of Wilchinski 4 Barnes at Barnes Land
ing. Wilchinski 4 Reiseur Erwin sta
ton, and George Wilchnski of Greenville
also come in the failure.
The total liabilities will reach nearly
100000, of which about 100000 is pre-
ferred and secured by selling the extensive
stock of goods in their stores here, with
books, notes, ETC., for $4,000, and giving
deeds of trust OH real estate.
1t is understood that attorneys for unse-
cured creditors will attach the property
refusing to recognize the sale. They say
the failure was forced by malicious rumors
circulated ten days ago that they had
failed, coupled with the fact that large in
yestments in land and short crops and
failure to collect bills had embarrassed
them, and through rumors of failure, de-
stroying their credit, forced the failure.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-12-08

Thomas Harrigan. evidently a tramp.
was run over by train on the Baltimore
& Ohio railroad near Havre de Grace ut
o clock Tuesday morning and had both legs
Hospital in this city, where he lies in a
critical condition.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-12-08
a FElRFUL CYCLONE.


stIuctloh OF Property anu IOSs OI I1lIt'
Associated Press Dispatch by Special Wires.
HousToS, Ten, Dec. 7.-Meagre reports
of fearful cyclone have been received
from Nagadoches. About s o'clock last
evening d terrible storm swept down Egg
Nogg valley, which is two miles from t h,
fearful velocity, carrying everything be.
fore it. Huge trees were blown into so
much kindling wood, fences were RACED to
the ground.
AS far as heard from but one life has
been lost that of Frank Parlin. 1t is
feared that more fatalities and casualties
will be reported. 4 relief party has been
formed TO goto the scene.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-12-08
LEDGER" OFFICE IN FLAMES
The Famous Building Seri.
ously Damaged by Fire.
Mr.. GHILDS VIEWS THE SCENE
And Gives the Firemen $4,000
and a Supper.

The Flames Spread Rapidly and Cause
Loss of About &"OO, OO0-- Amply Cow
cred by Insurance. Most of Mr. ChiIds'
Rare Relies Sayed--Splendid Work by
the Firemen,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-12-08

The finance report was adopted.

The finance report was adopted.
The bill for SO, w. II. Walker, for
5000 words, testimony in the Dugan
coroner case was reduced to $40 aud a
warrant therefore passed.
On motion of MIR. Hickman the city as
SCISSORS were allowed the use of the field
books and to take them TO their homes.
COURT on ITS DIGNITY.
very amusing incident occurred
towards the close of the session.
verbal message was received from
either the bench or the bar, or some legal
body upstairs which Immediately PUT
some of the Levy Court members on their
dignity. The message WIS to the effect
that the lawyers needed $3.50 TO buy books
for their library.
Mr.. Jolls explained that the purpose was
to buy law books for the law library. lie
quoted the following law as the authority
for the payment: Chapter 525, Laws of
Delaware, general provisions, an act in
relation to the purchase of law books for
the use of the courts of New Castle
county:
Section l. That the Levy Court of New Castle
county is hereby authorized and required TO
appropriate annually such sum as the may
deem expe tient not exceeding $40, to be eK-
pended under the direction Of the associate
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-12-08
To Repeal The silver Purchase Act.

Associated Press Dispatch by Special Wires.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 7.-Senator Hill to-
day introduced bill to repeal the present
silver purchase act.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-12-08

Associated Press Dispatch py =ne 'ial wirs'

PHILADELPHIA. Dec. 6.-.Flour. unchanged.
Wheat, quiet and easy: No. red, I4hc,; No
Q Pennsylvania red Ike.
Corn. quiet, for local trade, 49Ia5Oc.; in eG-
port elevators, sSilc.
Oats, staady; No. white. 42c.; No. 3 white,
3gc.
Bran, frm: winter, 1860: spring Sl4.50Hl55o
Baled hay, firm and in good demand; tltno-
thy, small bales, 1880 l1.bE fancy, largo bales,
SId.5a1S; mixed, Sllaii; rye straw Sl3.
Butter, firm, W til small supply; Pennsyl-
mia creamery extra, 3ic.; do. print, do, Hhol9'
sale, 3sr: do. do jobhing, &c.
Eggs, firm; Pennsylvania trsts, 29l3Oc-
Petroleum.. refined In barrels, f5.i5.
Potatoes, quiet and steady at COARSE per
buslol
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-12-08

NEW YORK, Dec. Flour. state and west
ern, quiet weak; low extra S.a2.,1; CITY Mills,
- lUai.a5. city mills patents, $l.40aLTh; winter
wheats, low grades, s2a27j; tair 10 fancy, s2I5a
$50: patents, s2siRI,2U Minnesota clear,
$3.50; strait hts, g. 51a4 90; patents, S42la
4s1; rye mixtures, s}a9.75; supertne, s!.iOa2,l5;
hne, s.Bia2: southern, quiet, easy; common
to fair extra, s2.'Oa3.lO; good 10 choice do,
S3.l5a4.o5.
Wheat, No. . red. nc. lower fairly active:
steady, declined with the west and tears of The
antl-option bill; May most artile Drcenlbnr,
76Ga7BSc.; January, &c; March, SUa
sJisc.: May, s2as2i &C.: July, Sc.
Rye, light demand steady. western, Mass.
Barley, inactive; western, 6jaGSc.; NJ. .
Toronto, s4aS5c.
Corn, No. ., dull weaker: No. ., io'.niaTr,
Oats, No. ., dull, easy state, 3laifhc.
western, Axe.
Beef quiet, nrm; extra mess, Sc a5a6.7s
family, Ssal0.
Pork, quiet, nrIner: new ,ness, fl5,hNal6: old
mees, sll50aali1S; extra prime, Si7alT.5o.
| Lard, quiet: steam rendered, Sin.
Eggs, duie, steady; state and Pennsylyania
30c.; western, &c.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-12-08

BALTIMORE, Dec. 7.-Flour, QUOT, m
changed.
Wheat. quiet and easy: No. . red spot, TSi.7
T3,.c.; December, 73ha7aHc.; January, alSa
ti1ic.: May, sOSas0hc.; steamer 30. red
6sls W. Milling wheat, sarnple ,ia7dC
Corn, dGll and lower; mixed spot, ~ diS&c;
year, 4St ais &C.; Jan aIy, dsHaS ac February,
l6c., hid; May, bOc., bid: steamer mixed, itic
bids white corn, by sample, iiHaliAc, yellow,
do. do, ii%aiS5c.s
Oats, steady: No .. white, western, ilata4c;
No. ., mixed western, Sassy, ...
Rye, quiet; No. ., 5s&c. asked.
Hay, steady 10 tlrn; good To choice timothy,
Si5al6.
Cotton, firm: middling7, CSC.
Provisions, steady; mes. pork, sld bulk
meats, loose shoulders, Shc.; long c.rar, eve;
Gear rib Sides 9 40; sugar picEled shoulders.
sugar clear cured smoked shoulders, bl.r.;
hams, small, l. &C; lasgc, iiltc.; lard, refined,
IlAc.
Buftcr, steady; creamery. slaS3r.; do. fair Ia
choice gSaHlc.; do. Imitation, 25HGIc; laIN fancy,
gle: good TO choice, a2sc: rolls iin- sic.; do.
fair to good, .la.2c.; store packed, l5aisc.
tggS, iirn; 2Sa29c.
coffee, quiet, age: No. :, l5al7sc.
Sugar, sranulated SiSI; copper, frm. re-
fined l03ailc
Whisky. steady; si..5al.26.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1892-07-07
MoRLp,s FALa Norra.


There viii be three observation towers
about 300 feet high Cor the accoInInoda-
ton 81 vialsors who want to tako
tdrdscye view ot tho grounds and build
lngs
a $50. 600 monument 10 Columbus, de-
signed By sculptor Howard Kretsch-
mar, Of Chicago. viii be erected in Lako
Front park, which has been termed the
Gateway to The Exposition"
IN The womons exhibit from South
Dakota will Ia d life siza htatue IF Min
nehaha, tho eigItecn.ye daughter
of Sitting Bear, who WAS prominent IN
tho engagement with General Cuaters
troops on the Little Big Horn.
The Worlds fair commissioners Of
New Jersey adopted tho design Of
Charles Allen Clifford, o. Newark. for
tho state building AZ tho Chicago expo
sition. II win be q reproduction Of tho
Washington headquarters at Morris
town
AT least thirty different religions win
DO represented ia the congress Of al
religions that ID 70 form part Of next
years industrial exhibitions 10 Asiatic
religions, including Buddhism; 1 Isnro-
pean, including Greek orthodoxy; Al
fican, including fetichism. and ie Amer
lean, including Mornonism
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1892-07-07
TunF TopIcs


fsarua, 2:ls5l, onco the king Of tho
srostlng turn, Il dead
Kingman has done with racing and
will be sent to a ranch IN Mexico.
Thu Year Book index Il trotting and
pacing last aeason ahows that over 10 900
performers took Part IN racea and con.
tests against time
.Aa there are TOW great anen without
great mothers. 10 thero arc few great
h0fkEig agislopE great dains -says n
prominent turs writer.
This ettefapt 70 drive q horse thirty
six miles IN three hours at Seaside park,
Bridgeport, Conn, was stopped by tho
Conneclicnt Humane society.
In i book published IN 1914, II q stated
that Queen ANNE. wifo ii Richard II,
frss taught Rngiishwomcn 70 ride on
kidosnddles, when heretofore they rode
astFide.
W. 7. Tayior's Mascot, g.i4Jf. and @.
Il. Dunbars johnson, 1861. have been
matched The contest will take place
"a the Bnffalo Driving park Aug. 3. tho
Eirai day o. tbs grand circuit meeting,
soyenfy.two races were run dnfing
the recent Brooklyn Jockey club meet
ing The added money sens Si07 $40.
The 0neck ttalle was tho largest vim
uer. winning 4ig,8s0 Green Murrss
rane next with 8lpy520.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1892-07-07
BEHIND TIE FooTLIoHrs.


ModjesIra VIII produce Henry yIIT'
ct the Garden theater, New York, 0ct.10.
Marie Jansen may 90 out at the head
Of an opera company Of her own next
season or ruttlfn again to her old post at
the Casino
NO Mans Land, r d meIodraassa by
John Douglas. tho author Of "A Dark
Secret, Is to be staged At once Ia Lon
don, II win DO produced ia America
next season.
Lillian Russell will sing ii Eho
MountebankaH IA London, and win ro-
turn from there III time 10 appear IN the
same opera IN New York. Hayden Cof-
fn win b the baritone n her company.
Baroness Blanc has had bewilder-
ing series Or oilers from irresponsible
theatrical spectators to 80 out on tho
road, but she ii said 70 be firm III her
intentions at present not TO 20 on tho
stage.
Doctor 10 To- Ii the title Of tho latest
play by Albert Carrie, author Of s'Dr.
Bill and co-authof Of Mr.. Wilkinaon's
widows It Is now running st the
Cluny theater. Paris, and II Is said 10 be
very jolly comedy.
Pauline Hall. who has been ont Of
New York for three years, viii 20 back
again noxt winter 70 run IN opposition
to Lillian Russell. The Pauline Hall
Opera company win sing for three
months nj the Fifth Avenue theater.
Tina wealth 81 leading American 40
tors "a sl1ua estimated BY jerome II. Ed
az. Edwin Booth, 100000; Joseph JEFF
ferson, al 900, 600; Stuart Robson, $500.
600; ". Il. Crane. 500, 900; Denman
Thompson. $3.50 Coz; Joseph Murphy,
$500, 900; Roland Reed, $3.50. 600; Oliver
Byron, $50. 600; Edward Harrigan, $780,
600; Clara Morris, $50 900; Fanny DAY.
export &2o0. gl00; Lolita, $500. 900; Maggie
Mitchell. e250, 90, ana Sol Smith Rus.
cell, 4f00. 900.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1892-07-07
RAILROAD JorTlNos.

The train service on the New York
Central has been materially benefited
By tho recent addition OF several hard
toal burning engines
Tho Cleveland, Canton and Southern
Railway company, Of Ohio. has in
creased its cspital stock from 81 ,600, 900
to $4,000, 600. The road Is to be ex-
tended to the coal fields in southern
Ohio,
Under the provisions Of q bill signed
by Governor Flower, ten hours work
performed within twelve consecutive
hours shall constitute q days labor on
every steam surface road in the Empire
State.
M. Zook, formerly superintendent of
the Indianapolis division Of the Monon,
hes been appointed roadmaster Of the
Alabama Great Southern road, with
jurisdiction from Chattanooga to Biz
ninghan
The Missouri, Kansas aud Texas will
build twenty-six mile branch from
Elgin to Austin. Citizens Of Houston
have raised guarantee fund for an ex-
tension Of the main line from Doggy
creek tank TO that city.