davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1893-08-15
wheeImen ON the Circuit.

MILWAUKEE, Aug. 1A-owing to n poorly prepared
track the races National Park in the international
circuit were very tame to-day On the same track
W. C. Sanger did :o9 I. 3 in mile handicap. and to-
day A. A. Zimmerman in tho mile International con-
test with good pacing. could do better than s lb
In this Hoyand Smith cnt the pace for the half
mile NJ Dirnberger OF Buffalo for part OF the second
half Zimmerman gained the lead at the quarter. and
closely pressed by Bliss made pretty run for home,
Bliss riding like the wind just lacking the strength to
pass George Taylor was coming a close third. whon
Dirnberger slid in and shut him He was disaua-
nod but TAYLOR would allow it. zimmerma an also
won tho half: mile open, this time closely pressed oy
fourth Banker gained the lead and the pole IN this
.prnt which he lost his fail early in tho week Of
the Chicago meet. The summary:
ono Mile Novice-W. A. Bremen won. Hugo freus'
sing sc cond ". b. Duke third. lime. 2:4O2A -
TWomile Handicap-A u Kennedy. Chicago l35
Yards won; j. +. Hiss, Chicago, 10 yards second:
Gus eee, Chicago 200 yards thiru: NJ DirnbefBer.
Bun alO 100 yards fourth Time, 4;+l ,th. -
Hair Mile. Open--A. A. Zimmerman won, George r.
Taylor second. HoyIand smith third. George Banker
One Nile. 500 Clasp. J. Wagner. Chicago won
One Nile 2so Cass-C. 7. Bods; ChiGsgo, won; 4 p
Crooks BunalO fourth. Time, "a
One Milo InernatiOnal-A. A. u mmernan won. j.
p. Bliss second George Taylor third Time. 2'ls lo.
The sun., 1893-08-15
TEE HORSE AND CARRIAGE TRADE.
Pretty vsh,cie, for the Fall sesson-where
Bargains Can be Und.

Dealers and manufacturers are busily pre-
pairing for the fall trade In horses and car
rispes Old stock Is being rapidly disposed OF
at low prices, so as to make room for the new
parnphernalia suitable to the approaching
season. Although no important horse sales
will be held in this vicinity until the early part
OF September. the business at Van Tassell u
Kearney's continues brisk and remunerative.
The standard quotations In tho local horse
mark ct last week were: Wel-matched carriage
pairs, S1,1oO to 81 800; coach pairs. $3.50 to
$500: good driving horses, Sl75 to $500: fast
road horses. $500 to 500; business horses and
those suitable for doctors gigs, &c- $3.50 up
ward; truck horses. sips upward: railroad
and collectors horses. 500 upward.
Between disposing OF oarGains in IN m new 0,hsr ana
necessities OF the stable. and adding new
syss Sr Ia nsa fmst an street
seem to be kept constantly ON the move. A
few of their now designs which they have
on hand are UP to the firms usually hiRh
iiigh. class vehicles in all designs, both new
and second hand. are now being sold at At, r9es &
Broome RTsS street. a Some Of their traps suitable
for fall driving, are almost gifts. Many OF
their styles hsG mS:b ana care
study in design and fine workmanshin ran
dreau says that this is not all He promises to
Eoward Callanans SON. 81 West Forty,
fourth street, still has the bargain fever and
is disposing Of summer and fall carriages
cheaper than ever. HI has quito a number OF
second hand vehicles. in particularly good
order, which he offers to sell Tor almost song.
Furthermore. he has an unusually fine line OF
buggies. road wagons. and traps suitable Tor
late summer and fall use. Callahan makes
repairing at m cd crate prices a specially.
At 10 West Forty fourth street bargains are
now being offered. secondhand rock
away that cost SU75 can be bought for one,
third Its actual value. There are also ladies
loon front top phaetons In perfect order. Sad
dies, harness, whips. blankets. all OF which are
placed at u great sacrifice.
At Mappingers Falls. this state. Charles
Edwards takes horses to pasture for 80 week
He also has every facility for handling horses
and pays particular attention to their care
BESIDES patrons receive the advantage OF q
skilled veterinary surgeon.
The sun., 1893-08-15
Canoe PaddIer. In Camp

CLAYTON. N. Y. Aug 1.-the new arrivals at the
American Canoe Association meet increasing rap
idly and the camp presents lively appearance The
site OF the camp is beautiful point on Wolf Island
called Brophy's Point 1t is six miles distant from
Kingston. Ont. and sixteen mies from Clayton.
Three gay tents on tho shore of Nc cDonads Bay are
the quarters OF tho Brooklyn Club. Five OF Its
bers are not present. J. wilkin suporntendent OF
the society for the Protection OF Chdisn In hrookyn
who was twice Commodore of tho CLUB Will have a
series nobby canoes called ihe Brownies W. Mckay
Miller br,ngs the Menanka. Paul T. Vernon the Che
Ina un. and II. X. and q. V. schuyler tho FIAuein
H. Nj. Mott Smith has opened up Tho boston camp
He has with him his racing canoe hyra. and Is accom-
panied by his cousin vi ham Yates OF schenectady
The Ncw ION tNAss) Canoe Club Is represented by
Iiudcr who brings two canoes His camp will be in
creased by the arrival tomorrow OF quincy Pond y
BnTTAge and John Robertson. Many new tents went
up SHtuOdaN ,-.
the arriyAl Miss U. T. Scharf Miss Laura Palmer
who brings with her tho canoe WAhtAhwAh ana Mis'
t,ertrude TTsder owner of the Wapta The Demar
elias brothers OF BROOKLYN have tent near the Lowell
quarters and bring with them tho canoe ABtreA-
The sun., 1893-08-15
Six Brooklyn sportsmcn Hun to billy Vests
Home.

Six welLknown sporting men of Brooklyn were argu.
ing on their respective running abilities in the imme
diae vicinity of the City Hall in that city yesterday
The parties interested were r. Russell Jr son OF Com
missioner Russell OF the Board of Education: James
McEwen, T. r. BY rnes OF flatbush. Bookmaker Frank
Davenport. and George wilson Of Brooklyn Daven'
mort that he the hest runner IN The crowd
and waRered Byrnrs S5 that lie could heat him to the
shore. The argument then became general. and each
OF the six hnaly agreed to put up 20 ana run 70
the home Of Billy West, the minstrel ut Bensonhurs
the winner to take tho purAe OF $50 .
TT The Start was made from the city Hall Then they
this rontei To schermerhorn street to Third
avenue TO Fort Hamilton and along the shore road
about six miles. Byrn.s won the race IN homr anu
co minutes beating Davenport by III IN nUtes Wlison
wa. third McEwrn fourth and Russell trailed IN tho
rear being hour and 10 minutes behind tho w!nuct
The sun., 1893-08-15

A fortune was lost on Pop Gray.
Tonpsha anka ran without n hood,

fortune was lost on Pop Gray.
LonRshanks ran without hood.
Factotum Is RottinG too much Of 1t.
Pochino had to be whipped away from the
post.
Trinculo Is one Of tho biggest two-year- olds
in training.
Brook dale bred allies ran nrst and second In
the fifth race.
Pop Gray Ia a nicely turned colt. but he 10
sore and In no condition to race
Enchantress has developed quite q temper
and kicks as vigorously as any OF the colts
Roy Lochiel may figure In a killing before
the meeting cluses. He had world oil speed
in the early part Of his race.
Jimmy Lnnily doesn't ride well OH q straight
course unless he gets the rail. He had
Nenusburg all over the track in the third race.
D. 4. Pulsiler had r very small bet on Wah
the year. had plumrer down and picked 1t up
The start for the fourth race looked strag;
Cling from the stand. Mr.. Rowe says that all
The sun., 1893-08-15
Tennis mt Nnrrarnu -ett Pier.

NARRAcASsErr PIER. l.. Aug. 1.-THE NarraGanbett
Pier tournament has come to life again this year AND
present indications to show that will be second
only to the port both In the list OF entries and tho
number Of participants. Summary of the days play:
Preliminary RonndIG warren osnt a f. ~ fnS.s y
A W Post beat ". A. Reese. G-l. G-3 {. H. Budlong
beat l.. A. Thomas by default; +, L. snth peat u -
Smith by default. =, :, , .
6'G r. iinle beat T DeCoppeti Ga. al II. Clews.
Jr beat L. S. ogden. 8s. 90: E Rushmsre beat q;
Kane t-I 8-a: o. W Ills beat NJ A. AngelastO, So.
DO D. Miller beat + Talmage BY ds'nuit; ~ r
Il Weeden G-a 60: ". Fohes heat y. s. Watson,
60 8-3: J. Howland beat A. ~ Angciasto. IT, by de-
N. Chance beat A. ". Post. Go 6-2: c. Budlong
beat s. l. Smith. 81. G-2 H. Stevens beat d. Reed.
ia G-5
The sun., 1893-08-15
To Begiu the Annual Court Tennis Tourney
To-day.

NEWPORT. Aug. 1.-THE annual court tennis tourna'
msnt for amateurs opens here tomorrow Tho entries
closed to-day and tho drawings were made as follows;
The Hon. NJ H. Herbert Of tho English Legation Vs. Fox
hall Keene. and T.. A. Thomson OF New YORK VA fiske
warren OF Boston Il was learned that sporsmen
in England and America are trying to get match up
between saunders tho Engls clampion, ana Tom
Pettitt TO be paved In America this ~intor Petttt
three years across and won the worlds cham
pinnhhip from Saunders and then Resigned Pettitt
said to-day that II The stakes were satisfactory no
would meet Saunders
The sun., 1893-08-15

DTrRor Aug. l4-The two events left over from
Saturday In tho annual regatta OF the Northwestern
Amateur Rowing Association were nntsnsd to-day,
Tn, wat.r was not in much better condition than
SATURDAY. but the scuers managed to nnish all right
Ldwin He'd ey OF the rnssaic Club 0r SewArk had no
trouble in ca ptuFing bot events summaries:
Nne.quarter'mi,e nssh-Edwin tsdsy won; r H.
lhUmp. on yecun 1, and DARwel third. lime. ! az.
one and one haI Milel with Turn-Edwin llecley
won; Dagwell second and T. 4. Thompson third. Time
The sun., 1893-08-15
Sanger win BE Al, Right Soon.

MILWAUKEE Aug lathe international Bicycle meet
opens at National Park today II VIII DO followed by
tho State m let at Ripon. Sanger will not be able TO
rid. lie ia at pre- sent at wauksshE. en- his fathers
farm where he will take good. long rest His 70.
movnl there gave rse report that might
ride again This. however, is unto aded Sanger 10
imnrnyInY daily not 80 fast hoped at nrst. but ho
viii be on the whee before the season Is over
The sun., 1893-08-15
Baseball Games To-day.

NATIONAL LEAGUE AND AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
New York vs. Brooklyn, at Eastern Park.
Philadelphia vs. Boston. At Philndelphia-
Washington vs. Baltimore at Baltimore
Cleyr \. I'd VA Cincinnati, at cleveland.
Chicago rs Louisville. at Chicago.
PittsOurgh W. St. LOUIS. 1T Pittsburgh.
The sun., 1893-08-15
Chess Notes.

Arnold sohottlsndsr. tho German expert, returned
from Chicago yesterday. schottiander told Bun re-
porter tina, he play In the International mastsrS
tournament in this city next month II his health
should permit u. 49, ..,- ,,.S -. ..,
lectinK a purse FOR match TO be played between A.
Aibin, the vienness champion. and A. u hodEss Ths
MIA W RS tend signing artic ss on Saturday next
The sun., 1893-08-15
o,no,n-u Mav Meet Choynski.

II Steve ODonnell. tho Australian heavy weight.
wins his fight with Jack Cattanach OF Proviaenee on
Friday night the Coney Island A. c.. he Will proo.
ably be matched to tight joe Choynskt. The clubs
Board OF decided upon this move on sunaay
night. Oponne is III excellent trin ana ID eonnaons ,
of W ming Cattauuc uch. however has been training
hard and writes feels OF carrying on the
hiC end Of the 81. 800 purse.
The sun., 1893-08-15
Winner. In tho Bar Harbor Tennis Tourney.

BAR uAnpoR Ne. Aug 14-The inals in the ladies'
tennis tournament were played this morning. In ths
donh,s Miss Iihson and Miss Barney beat Miss ShAns
wood and Miss G0Odi eil0w. ga, 49, 40. B-l. o.
In the hna singles Miss Goodfellow beat Miss Gibson
O. 6-I. O..
The sun., 1893-08-15

rbs cricl at team Of the steamship Majestic put
y.rv oood game for the Norris Park Club at Norris
rurk Yesterday but were defeated by 10 runs after
cIos, auish Chief ofcer Acheson bated In splendid
form for them and really did tho best work of tho
The sun., 1893-08-15
thre. e.ss.r, OF oisrtson vh.n men were on sa'es
Attendance 800 The scorer
Totsl.....el127 II 8 Totals.
.Bat,ed for Clstkson IN ninth.

81 Icu,, 20
Earned runs-Pittsburgh. 81. st. Lous, First ba'e
nv srrors-PIttaburgh. =: ST. Louis, Left on bases.
I{,,sGnrgb a. 81 Louis q. fitst base on bhls-On
Iaret 4: on Cisrksou. 3, Struck ont-By Ehret y
Thrse. .hns, hItS-yan Haltren Lyons Earle. Two base
btts Rhret Brvdie sacrinco hus-Beckley, Earle.
ominn gleason stolen bases-Rrolte. Ely. Crooks,
Hi hy pitcher-By Ciarkson, 1. Passed ball-Earlo.
UmpiFe.t Hurst Time-l!1O
CLEVELAND. L.; CINCINNATI 8.
C,,vr,,sn Aug i4-The cleveland Club had little
tronbe IN defeating the Cincinhatis this afternoon
nne ~ nstinRss speedy nshoots hit Murphy IN the
face In tho eighth inning and he was Obliged TO retire
The sun., 1893-08-15

Earned druns-Phiadelphia. 4; Boston. 3. First base
by eGrors-Boston. g. Left on bases-PhiiadelphiA y;
Bosl on First base bAis-Of CArsey 2; IN Slch.
os :. struck ou.-ry Nichols D. lhree, base hits
BtoIen bases-Deiehanty G3), Duny HIT by pitcher-3y
CaIsey. Il by Nichols l. Passed ball-Behnett pire
-AcQuAd. Time-2 hours.
BALTIMORE. III WARRINGTON g.
WAsHSGToN, Aug. IA Baltimore had no trouble In
Winning from Washington to-day. Attendance. 100.
The
The sun., 1893-08-15
OMNIBUS Ddr Al MONMOUTH
Tho Stake worth sso.ooo-Tho Criterion
Also on tbs Card.

Also ths Card.
This will be great day at Monmouth. Sir
Walter, Rumapo. Comanche, Sir Francis. st.
Leonards. and Pluto will struggle for the rich
Omnibus Stakes. and Hornpipe and Jack OF
Spades will carry the top weights in the field
OF ak neet-footed two.ycar-ods which will
strive for supremacy in the riterion. Sirocco
Aloha, and Lyceum are included in the field
engaged in the opening handicap while the
otLer races have plenty OF good racing material
in the fields named to start. Tho entries ana
Weights follow in detail
First Race-linudicap sweepstakes for all ages Of 81
saoo aS to second and 500 to iaTons@
sirocco. go l25 key West '''.'''.'' ,s ss
fyS.,,; h9sa
second Race-sw eepstakes for thrccycar.olds which
hnyg T and not With w%S % CS wS
second and 500 to third: seven fur'ongs'
Yna tTImA CU1rIiSn CUTd%r%y
Irtatn,er .'''''.. i9s i,9 Fa''htu' io'
THIRD Race The Criterion stakes for two,yssrolds.
500. each WIN 81 800 added of which sH5o to sec
ond and $50 to third thrce.auarter' OF a mile.
S.ss S5SEP.s q n r." $Ss5s Ssn;.
old. Il s3SH each stn s 100 added u which $1,000
to second am $1,000 to third: one mile and haf
SIR iS"s,r ,,i.
Comanche. 1'2lRamnpo o'...............ii'
tifh ncesweerstakes Tor ,, th"t hays aye
added Of 500 TO second and Slou TO thifd sell
ing allowan Ave furlungB
liimyrra lOl
Dolly Warden. rosshFe cot........'..iu
Patrician. 10 ulse w
Rama ,,,.......10s Little Pirate ~
NV Lady 49,, Gantin ............... W
sixth Race-Sweepstakes for three renr-olds and y
ward weh have mot % Won snss n m second nd snl fnS u
10 tuird; selling allow ancrs: SIX fur!ongs
wacott..... ....io9 Evanatus :......".....nl
tnsms tasssft i ss "EnHsA Ki,sy
perrier Jouet........ % May lose............''s W
Willie
The sun., 1893-08-15
New. from the Horse World.

ISpJASAPoLH Aug. iA--George BroasOn. prominent
In tro circles throughout the country and stsIe.
IaTy ut the Western. southern ana Indiana HOtting
circuits. died Al Cambridge Cily to-day lie wAL u
years old.
The sun., 1893-08-15
A Canadian bicycle Record BroLeu.

HAMILTON Aug l4.-At the bicycle races here to-day.
IN tho first OF the quarisrmo race with hyinR
.tart W. Nichos ~ Hamilton reduced thu Canadian
record from 70 ~ 20 seconds, ana IN the second
heat 1. D. Robertson Of Toronto clipped on another
The sun., 1893-08-15
Will Sullivan and COrbett Have n Friendly
Bout

AsBuEY PARK. Aug. 14.-John l. Sullivan
will appear at tho Park Opera House here on
Wednesday evening in The Man From Bos-
ton" strong effort is being made to have
James J. Corbett have n friendly bout with the
gloves with sullivan between the second and
third acts OF Sullivan'R performance.
The sun., 1893-08-15

the Jockeys wanted to wait when the flag fell
and Hamilton was the first to comm enoe rid
ing and opened quite gap.
The owner Of Joe Cotton elected to run third
in the first race. The old horse was up with
tho leaders for three furlongs or so. and then
furlonRs would suit the Californian.
The sun., 1893-08-15

zone out when winning run was made
Chicago .,...........2 D o o o-b
Louisville. ..."......o l 1T
Earned runs-Chicago 4; Louisville. ?. First base
by errorr-Chicago !; Louisville. Left on bases.
bey q ofY Stratton, 2: OF Hutchison l. strnck out
Nv Abbey, /; by stratton. .: by ltutchison. Home
mot Bill Brown. Lange. Sacrifice hits-Anson. Abbey,
Pieffer Bill Brown. Pinkney. Camp. stolen bases
w,Imot. o'Rourks Weaver. Parrott. Tom Brown.
Double playu-Tom and Bill Brown. HIT BY pitcher
The sun., 1893-08-15

by errors-Ceveland .: Cincinnati. Left on basesa
Ciey.Iand IL cincinnati, K First base on bails-On
Ilastmrs 2 oH Pnrto T. y. struck out-By PARROT D.
Two.hase s-1ebeau Murphy sncrince hits-Chilas,
nrEe,n IA, Ewing Nc Phee (2I Holiday. Canavan t2.
Stolen bsses-Mc,;arr. Uconnor o. Mchieer ~ Double
nisy-Chiids Mexican and 1eUeau Hit by pitcher
Mnrphy UConnor. wild pitch-Hastinga Umpire
Lynch Time-Two hours.
LOUISVILLE, q; CHICAGO 8.
c,,r..o AuR lit took eleven innings for the
IonisyiIIes o Win to-day game from tho colts Abbey
n',ch.d very good game up % tho ninth when Hutchr
son went IN O'Brien made two costly errors which
lei I'm Two runs and practically lost the game The
The sun., 1893-08-15

In everything. trbanR VINE ,ompany's Gold seAl'
Champagne iI eSceled " no foreign brand-4dS
The sun., 1893-08-15

- Earned runs-Sew York 3: Brooklyn l. rw0.base
hit-Connor. Threebase hits.ward: Davis Home
run-Grln Sacrifice his-stafOrd t2). Tiernan Mill
gan Rusie. Kinslow. Daub Stolen bases--stanord.
Burke. Keeier First base on errorsNew York. First
base on ballE-On Rusie. g. off Daub 4, Struck out
By RuSsie, 3; Daub. . Double plays-Burns. DAILY,
and Corcoran: Ward and Connor; Ruse, Fuller ami
Connor Lett on bases.New York. Il brooklyn. 7.
Passed bals-Milligan; 2: kin,low. !. Wild pitch
Rusie. Time-l:3 umpire-GanneY Attendance
1000.
PHILADELPHIA g; BOSTON, e.
PnlApElrHiA Aug. IA. For three innings to-day not
adeinh nj cd frat, hn,
The sun., 1893-08-15

Julian MagRus Marie WRinnrights inAnnger has
orgAalZed team Of Thcspians to pay the stAlcn is
and q 9, a; iAyings on to,lay Tho actors WI s 20
without the services OF Their chief ipRihbaS ROBERT
Mauisl bu' Hob lIIiidrd. u B ll0llN , u blAhde
Eruest Tarleton, Harrison VOL, Josrph hhIlhhI a.
BagEr C"cIl Ma.nur aud J. Hst'r are roI" of thoSa
who NIll l,r uHu. lhs game VII start ~ 1c "cA
aud 4 deau'RtLnI Wil down irvm Ine hlAlIo 10
"r0ot" EvT lber sonfrsrsA
The sun., 1893-08-15
BALTIMORE
WARRINGTON.

, Ehrh'd nns-WashIngtOn, o; HhNIihoTe FIfEl base
o. eTfor.wHslngt u, l; Baltimore. :; Left on bas's
MashnatOn =: iatlmO!e, II First base on Oalls, Ion
Meek u. : Oh Muuane O. Struc. "ut, ny Metsih = ~
NIhAnr. . Tiucr.Oa.c h,is-kely, Mc',faw, Sicrlata
Su,i ian, stOl n ba,es-McGuire. sullivan. Long
lTpFe-E s!ir. T!ne-lii5.
rtITsnuKGu. q; ST. LoUIS -.
llrl :rG. Aur 1.-THE Browns could OF hit Jhret
A. III" 1gh. ~ t'd'y While the Aoe team got their
The sun., 1893-08-15

ST. PAUL. Aug. 14.-Jack Dempsey took
decided turn for the worse to-day. 1t Was OK
pected to release him from tho hospital this
morning. but owing to his violent actions ne
will be retained. Fears are now entertained
that he Is permanently insane. Gus TuthilL
his manager. has not yet called on him. and
this has caused local friends Of Dempsey to
heap showers Of abuse on Tuthill.
The sun., 1893-08-15
A Kentucky TrottIng stable Destroyed by
Fire.

LEXINGTON. AUG. L4.-The stable of John d. Creighton,
near Donerail. was burned to the ground to-day. IL
contained several head OF valuable trotting stock but
fortunately all were saved except three two OF Which
burned to death. and the 0h"r received serious m
juries Those dead are hay SraIng t'E oy Jay BIRD
dam 10y Ehieh, and tMoSrAr'Ou my Dy 'nltMWl:
dam by nhe,d the injured NOuhgstrris "a twn'ytar Old
by Lord Iu sell, dam Florence u; 2l3I ny jay uonl
Among those saved the chestnut lto'tIhg stat
lion Junemoul. 2;i4; by Tremont John Turner and
number Of coli and hes. The stable was on nrntrd
for SIOOu. The hre started IN the hay while the
superintsu udenI rubbing ono OF the LorAsA
The sun., 1893-08-15

H sL.ii. Eastern r rk. II. VI To-day.
Be 'Siyu va Nv Y rk dmi,.ton. ouc and 25c---Ads.
The sun., 1893-08-15
Eastern League.
Other Games.

Cuban Giants ..............2 o 2 o Ole
OXFORD ny
Athletics OF Cooperstown..2 1-lo
Oxford. -
The sun., 1893-08-15

200 IaJ d.. 500 lIdrds.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1893-10-14
The Purchasing Power Of Cash

has never been more noena than this season. and we nave
been on te alert at all times to this power to the great
advantage We consequently show superb STOCK Oh
the latest and best things from abroad and from aoe'c
manufacturers almost moderate prices and cordially 'e
visit of inspection the most attractive ana ceioiy
selected stock ofDry Goods has ever been our
exhibit.
Our salespeopIe, refreshed by their summers o"uns
have returned to their duties and the Autumn season OF
1893 is fully inaugurated.
We have added to our plant Pneumatic Cash system
by which our previously xuck change making has Deen
quickened, and the Cash Room the second MOOR d"
interesting sight
The Ladies Parors where comfortable chairs to be
and on the tables which, the current magazines ana
newspapers kept for the of patrons as well as the
Bureau of Information where packages may be checKeo
without charge and the Buffet in the Fbert Street BASEMENT
where hot coffee dispensed gratutousy are features t
commend themselves to all.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1893-10-14
THE FACT AND ITS PROOF.

In the last issue Of the WING, we
made he general declaration, that
Mr.. c. c. Crothers was promising
office to men all over the county, as
an incentive to work for his election,
and that William Z. Crow of Elkton,
was working the Custom House
racket in this district, and was
button holing Republicans in Mr..
Crothers' behalf.
This general declaration Crow
denies, and raises an issue of veracity
with the editor of the WHO, in a
card doubtless written by Crothers,
and published under Crows sigma.
ture in the Meas OF Thursday, in
which he says, this statement is
absolutely false and known to be
false by Torbert when he made it.
To the general declaration, we
now add the specific proof.
Among others, Crow solicited Mr..
Robert Marshbank, a well known
Republican of this town, a reputable
and truthful man, to vote tor Mr..
Crothers, because as Grow said to
him, it would benefit him Grow.
Mr.. Marshbank distinctly under
standing Crow TO mean an office in
the Custom House or elsewhere.
This occurred prior to Friday, the
9th inst.
Further than this, Crow again
solicited Mr.. Marshbank on Wed.