davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-12

The Downlngs Win with IL SO to 1 Shot mt
Clifton.

The DOwnings Win With II so to Shot mt
Clifton.
The racing at Clifton yesterday bore 10 fea
lures of more than ordinary interest. In fact
the finishes were, without exception. very
tame; the winners all having plenty to spare.
The deient OF the well-known mare Geraldine.
In the fourth race WAS II rude shock to the
talent summaries follow:
FIRST RACE.
Purse $500 selling: seven turlongs
Brceck-RrMllantsen ioo QsrpIanc.i - - ''
n"ss sh C. t.. 'P 1 Tribe
sorrento 'aF"sl''e r ma 9n EN-. also ran
r0s. Re,'ipy,SiS to against 'oG sgthsrInnd 10
onyx. 80 10 sorrento
SECOND RACE.
Purse 500 for maiden ,woys@r Odds; i've iurionss;
j. iay's 6 fl"yd III ~ Aorri";
Miss Hooker colt. Barblchs geldng and LIE Faro
Time. ;o5.
seld,nv Mto1 Winston. 10 10 Miss Hooker colt is 10
] Floyd 20 10 lie Faro
THIRD RACE
Purse $500; selling: one mile and quarter
Warn snrng s.aee ,o f Arshet I" by J'
g BenIers h. kin Cphh nr"d ics N B,Irenii'',
di:sE$ sa;
Post ne,ns-ry. T'mf on i.arrne.,s Ito .s,n..
R R,nx ara: 20 hing craS ;nIo Laura Sv'oi
Ming Leo ~ 70 Merry Cow. loo 10 OulUAEe colt.
FOURTH RACE.
Purse 500: four and half ,urloncs.
A.. oglNles D. T. fIeiretlr. 4. b. Tremont-PAuline
D. iiong's Y Adnir b. 100 tMcDonaidj
A. ihompsohs b. ~ Mabel Glenn q. 1903 ~, Jonosl,..
Geraldine Grey EAEls; and hrkina "so ran,
Post Hettng-Eyen nOnoy against Geraldine. ? to
Ad"ir to grey Eagle Gto MRbe ulcnn. 40 10
Fleurette, 90 TO krikinn.
FIFTH RACE
Purse $500 selling: three'quArters NJ milo.
NJ. A, toemAlis oh I. tr1cns 4, by imp kanthkA-
srringet. lu tMcDonAld) .:..;...,...,... i
Excelsior stables H. lemOrse. 4. 100 a. Jones..
v HoAfs Oh. x - Patrick. ., lo+ " Morris)....
fo%'ord Fochlize, ana Glen Arso also ran.
fine. 1916
f0st Beting-Fivs to I On Remorse to against
trocns 10 81 Patrick. IL 20 Foxtord 20 TO Vo.
cni'Ze, II 10 Glen ArgO.
SIXTH RACE.
Purse 500: i've furlongs
itrgau's b 9. skednddIe, r. by Duke OF Montrose-
G. " Parkcfsb Q. Merry Duke, l22 flynnl
D. u. hc-oFmAcks ch C., dam lproar, s. ll5 tDona-
Lady Iii Han. Montei IN and Macauley also ran
Time. l:Olil
rost Betiing-Fiye 10 N Merri DUKE 2 to against
Lady III Ian 80 to Macau ey.
The entries for to- days races are:
First Race six and n haIf furlnngs; selling Ben
Cochr, 1i3; Jim Dunn, Adjourn no Mamie " b, 81.
Patrick, lus; Aftermath. Iu7: tranA T.. Io5; yocalize.
second Race-Five furlongs Romeo III; King Kelly
llo saliva Mamie Il, los Runaway. iui; Brlar geld.
inE. lo,i: nnre Devil. lua: EulHr, lu!i Pagan ~:
TaId Racr-Thrce. quarts OF - mile: selling Clem.
ent. ~; Sir Richard. 1 White Slnali geldng. lO7;
Dark Rear Guard lOH: ARmte kciy. pS.
Fourth Race-flye'righthA OF y mile; Helng. Nor
aotte. 1lo; Gray Eagle. Charlie Wilson, Elmstons l12
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-12
CHARLES q. EDDY,s SUICIDE
The Coroner's Jury Unable to Discover Any
Motive Tor II.

Motive Tor It.
CHICAGO. Aug. IA coroner's jury to-day
was unable to secure evidence that would
throw light upon the motive that prompted
Charles Il. Eddy. late Second Weep President
of tho Iendng system. to end his life last
night: This widow and score OF Mr.. Eddys
for tho deed. It seems impossible that do
spondency could have promlted the good-na-
tursd. ,afnble man to end his life. for although
ton with the Reading system six months
ago, and had since leon unemployed. Mr..
Eddy had other resources. Iecently he dis
posed OF some property in Roanoke. Va. for
$4,000. and there was II largo sum placed to
his credit some time ago resulting from
profitable business transaction.
The verdict OF the Jury was that OF suicide.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-12

Elmo-e Whitman. employed as butler By
Edward II. Bennington OF East Seventy-frst
street was remanded in the Yorkvlle Police
employer of $40. He returned the money.
which ho had hidden in an old hat. and con-
fcssed that he had stolen some more money
and lost it betting on the races.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-12
1otals.......7l227l7 al


EEM,lmoFe ,,,,.".........".2 q . o o y o / 7
hos'"n. '.',..'.............,2 u . o u 2 Ill
EArhei rnns-Bali more. 3: Boston. { First has, ~,
errors baltimore. Boston. l. Lett on base H, ~
more; d, Boston :. fTst base on hAls-Oa McMa
non .; on 1astrlght, q. Struck out-By unstr,ynI
Tohe Ian-ke!ey. Three.base hus-Duiy. Cancel
bwo"Sss nts- Kelley pGry, lsez, shndr sacriil:e
p,ns-hrchrihy Lowe. Taylor. Robinson luck.r
h hansT. SasesITIradwsy Nash 10 Tncksr iowe.
MMt,nTaM. Reitz aud Taylor; Long Lowe. and Tucker
wiz phSh-hcMahon. umpire-Enlslio. Time-2 10
81. LOUIS. Z; cLKyEIAsp. 2.
nLkErlAHp. Aug, ll.--Arthur Garrison won A very
S Soior aoe victory this afternoon He had excellent
Inn, Noi o, me ball and the Ceresnds could not hi
AIM baIeIy after the trSI IruinX The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-12
Canadian Fish Hav. Free Entry.

CLEVELAND Aug. l1.-Capt. NJ. b. Gary,
Revenue Collector Of this port. has received
orders from Secretary Carlisle to allow fish
caught in CANADIAN waters to come into
American ports free of duty
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-12
Clerk. Morgan and PeIctier Are sorr,

WoerishoiIer 4 Co. heard from their two
absconding clerks yesterday. John II. Morgan
and Henry Ware Pollctier. both OF Brooklyn.
Tho firm received u letter In which the clerks
expressed contrition for misdeods They
didn't say how big tho mlsdceds were. and
neither would the firm say. The firm will now
not bother any further about them. but get
new clerks.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-12
BROOKLYN. 8: WASHINGTON, 7.

rison finish at the ball park this afternoon, but
to the disgust OF large crowd Of spectators,
pulled out of a tight hole in the final inning.
Iaddock had been wild and ineffective for six
Innings. and the Senatorial sluggers showed
that period, and looked sure winners Eight
ofthem had been sent to first base on balls.
and Esper; Sullivan. and Wise had triples to
double for good measure. After the sixth In
ming. however. George Haddock settled down
him pulled tho game out OF the fire and
pumped Washington down for keeps. The
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-12

Dominlck o'Mailey. the President of the Columbian
Athletic Club who offered $4,000 purse for Bob
Fiizsim fight the winner OF the battle between
Dan Creedon Of Australia and Alec GreggAns OF Boston
ha. received the folio ing from fitysmmons! Accept
your Of OPPOSITION, VIII be ut ringsido Monday eve.
Aug il. to challenge winner OF acknowledgements
hight" 49,.
Bob = lzsimmonss mother Is dying. and the cham.
pion's ais or desires him TO communicate Win her
without delay.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-12
McAu,Ine and Burre win Not Meet.

The following special cable was received a. tho Polio
CARTE oflice:
"LospoS. Aug. 1o-The proposed international match
between zach McAuline. the American champion. and
Dick Burge of Newcastle for 81 900 side will he
arranged. owing to Burgess hacker desiring him 10
range tho match with Jack Dempsey for slOuOo side
IN America Bnrgs to sign nr cles forwarded from
the P'i", Ga..r. by Gus Tnthl Dempseys backor. to-
morrow. Charley Mitchell Jack MrAulihe, and George
Mcdonald viii sail for America on Sept l.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-12

New YORK Q 8-18
Philadelphia. ....-......O DO
Sase hits-Tiernan. Wilson: Three base hit-ward.
Home runs-Haiman l2l; SACRIFICE hits-Ward. TioE-
5sses-Tiernan. Davis 81 connoI Burke. oros. Ers.
base on bals-On German. =; on Petty. j. on Keefe 1:
on Taylor 2. Struck out-By German, 4: by Keefe, p
HIT by pitoher-Allen. Left on bases-New York, 8;
philadelphia, & Wild pitch-keete. Time-2:<0 i'm.
pire-GAtfneY. Attendance-3OOO.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-12
Time-2:21A. 2:I9h. 2:1oi. 2:2osi.
New. from the Horse World.

GALLIroLIs. o.. Aug 1.-THE gray pacing stallion
Strong hoy 2l2 had trial Yesterday for the purpose
of eating the worlds record half mile track.
lilo failed to accomplish the task. owing to the track
being heavy with dust Tho milo made in 2:l3H.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-12
burned to Death In an E,pIo-lon or Bonr,ae.

The death OF Mrs. Eliza Fancher at her
home. 0lG Eighth avenue. on Wednesday was
not reported Mt tho Coroncr's Office until yes
terdny. Mrs. Fanchcr was rubbn g benz inc on
the woodwork Of n folding bod and lighted q
lamp. and an Xplosion resulted in which Mrs.
Fancher was burned to death.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-12

TotAlI-".....7 9.2b IA 81 Totals...s l4271b i
'one out wien winning run was made.
Is
Earned runs--washlngton. 3; brooklyn l. Two.bare
hllA-ihper f0utz, Thrcr-hase hits-Espsr Wise sui.
IVAN DAILY, Double plays sullivan stricter and Nc
cure ~: corcoran. DAILY. an Foutz First base on
SSali.EoN HaddoGk o: on ksper, 2. Sacrifice hits
ssrIrk.r kee!er Esper Radford 10y. Foutz Mcclure
On On oH,s.5;n,waahns,on y RTcoElyn T. Struck nnt~
4o a.,e, Farrell. DAY Iims-l:57 Umpirc-ae..
BOSTON. II; H.LTaop 7.
BALriSoaE, AVE IL boston won anotbsr o.r,. .r.r,
baltimore by uinsy hitting ana daring base runninH
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-12
Favorites Outfooted mt Mystic Nancy
Hanks,

BosroS. Aug. 1.-Two good races. in which tho
favortes were nowhere closed the regular attractions
OF the August trotng meeting at Mystic Park to-day
Tomorrow is an extra day. when Nancy Hanks will
try to lower her worlds record OF 2:o4. She is tho
second worlds recordhrealcr to trOt at Mystic Park
the first being Goldsmith Maid Summaries:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-12
1O-DAY,s RACING Events.

THO AUEWHt "hW THO 0mpNrntIVo btnkes
Will He Hun Mt Monmouth.
The interesting features OF the programme
at Monmouth Park are the August Stakes for
two-year-olds at three-aunrters OF U mile. and
the Comparative Stakes for thrce-year- olds
and four-year-olds, at ono mile and II quarter.
Jack OF Spades. Sir Excess. Ornus, Illusion.
Factotum La Joya. and Morocco are named
In the August Stakes and Kilkenny Sir Fran
els. Rainbow. and Afternoon will repeat In
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-12

NEWS from the hnco TRACK.
Mdgley had an off day.
Madrid ran the race OF her life.
Culver should have won handily.
Lumberman was with his horses for over
half mile.
Sigurd the Bashiord Manor Farms colt. will
win race soon.
Lady Pulsifer Is not as fast as she was a
week or ton days ago.
Correction couldn't giyo Kingston seventeen
pounds and n beating.
llama Ia unfortunate. He can run second as
often rs anybciys horse.
Astoria was interfered with somewhat by
Hiram in the fourth race.
Davy johnson lost So 200 over Madrid's race
and after tho race had u far-away dreamy look.
Bookmaker JACK Bennett didn't see where
each way on the sister to Barnes.
Simms rode Cleaning. Restraint and Madrid
70 victory In consecutive races. i've dollar
figured xg.3lO
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-12

the Comparative Stakes The sport will begin
with handicap at a mile, in which Banquet.
Plcknioker and other cracks will measure
strides A.sweepstakes for two Odds has
consolation sweepstakes, and st. Leonards
heads n field Of five In the handicap sweep
entries. and weights Of all the races follow in
detail:
First Race-Iiandcap sweepstakes for three-year
ods and upward. OF SIS each or ST. II declared with
81 900 added of which 5000 to second and sioU to
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-12

CoorEHsIowN Aug. 1.-THE tournament was finished
to-day with the nnals In the mons singles second
prize. In which J. W. Anderson defeated Dean Miller,
b-3 az.
and W Contreli defeated H. starkwsather and 7. L.
Bogert, 60. B-l.
In tho finals for second prize mixed doubles j. W.
Anderson and Miss NJ. Reustel defeated 7. L. Bogert
and Miss NJ. Lord "a. 60.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-12

NANcHEsTEH MasA. Aug. 1.-THE Essex County Club
tournament WAS continued hero to-day on the club
courta None of to days matches were important As
those who were expected to win did so Tho sam
mares follow:
Rut!org by 'rfhnt; wreun defeated FoDto ID. H-2;
Tdlnaad defeated Yudlong By defaut ChAco defeated
Foote. ID. 30
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-12
Favorites and second Choices Ruie at eIou


GtoUcEsrrR, Aug 11-Four favorites and two heavily
backed second choices won here to-day. Summaries
tifst Rnce-Six and onebalf turlohRs. PestIlence.
10. o TO foser won; Dickens. l22 IL TO CTabctl
l;27A.
Second Race-Three. quarters of mile. Traverse
lu3 10 . gMorrisscyl won; Miss Mamie w, to 10
sMAmN second: some More, 81. 20 to (Murphy, third
Third Faces Seven eighths of n mile. Drizzle. no.
even tNotrisseyl. won. Arshaft, 1uN to1 (Ruchenl
second: Ahma, ~. 80 to iaml third. Time. 1891 n
&, FouT,h kace-iour and half inronga Beautiful
Bells w, u too nlAnknsl won Maid OF Blarner, 100.
ITO knchcnL second; robin Hood, ~, Sto dlnm).
third. Time, Oi5dl.
Uenning) won; PenIancc. iO2. to / MGrphy.
second; Nattis Howard ~ TO diankins). third.
sixth RNfe-Fo4- ara one hale turlongs Al ropo.
N,nseyl. second; Mindtn. 30. to ulam). third.
The following are the entries for Saturday;
First RIcc- SIX and n hnlt furongs Big Man. Boil
Paradise, The Forum Extra, King solomon. Edward
T., fassett PERSUADED aud Sue Ryder Relding. 1o5;
Rcnie, 100
seoond Race-F!ve eIghths of mile: three year ODDS
Eeims and Richard T., lOl: Lady Lister 3D. Blue Bird
9s: Dillon j., and Merrnient %: Estee + and silver
queen. 10
Young Lottery. no. King Bob and Prince Peyton 10J:
Marty H.. 1902.
Fourth ce-Threc.quartors OF n mile. Chatham
and A. o. II, 10: Grand rriS and sir Catesby. 1u6:
Lindsay, ~; Blordi's victim. Canadian Gladstone,
late Gladstone, and FOX mo. To-.
fifth Kacc-four and onehalf furlongs two-yenr-
olds. Imp Jean. lr3; Frank r. HART veracitv My.
Sixth RRce-frs eighths OF n mile. o. Golden and
Rchal lO1: Atlanta. 1905 Copeland indiana, Red
Mike. Argyle GrNpeshot Samaritan, md Power. 1O2:
American Lady. %; Miss Ella and La Juive niy 49,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-12
Little Phil 1903; Billy g.. 100;

NAV D. 100. Control. 100.
min, ii2i kiowhh no. Elect. Crocua Jos each: Noon
d nnSS r mohest Tom loI each; Miss Aggle ioi; D. W.
ps sSlh koGe-fiveeishths OF mieI,neads or Tails
M0rrissey, Hardy Fox liz each unronr colt Skodnd
de, los each: bnrkn. Water Witch, lob each; Our
yS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-12

''~Hrbail. Polo Grounds. 4 T.. II TODAY
L,Agae championshlp game PhiladelphiA y. Esw
'"S Admission Cos. and 25c.-1dr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-12

DrrnoIr. Aug 1.-the n. ". A. B. A regatta began
to-day Tho National with the exception OF event.
having been finished yesterday. That event. how
the best Of the day. and 1T the final
for the senior fours which the judges yesterday ordered
rowed over again to-day. The New Works and wyan
dotes had been disqualified for foung and the starters
wero the Mnnesotas of st. Paul and the Argomarts OF
Toronto. II was grand race until quarter of mile
and dropped out. The Minncsotas time was p;,5
hTsi Of me dry" regular races was the rst heat
rowed under protest, however It being eaimei that
TN "a Hs ns
S wsny s 6o na aon %n
procession FOR the Toront". WHO won BY several hun
paadiias canoe race Tns summaries follow nn..,m
ro1nn" so o 1st As4 K' EEL
ssaa; J..ss Hs55S hia.nGStN. T%.:aioe = i,snIs:
,ms lant Ar JpIy a " T%rp nn. rssona "
nJan,ot Mqnsso'n. Of s. rs% 4. Mahon, eow
Ss%; s:5o I.%%%:sss etT !.;S
rsu5osrs s GsDsAxa,s, Of Chicago "a Rainer
~, stroke: frantz eoss%ain won; time 1925
Junior Double sculls-Torontos tAit Russell. bow;
s. Paul. seeoad zine o Mutual. OF 6esro
singles. Canoe.-R; J, MINT OF Toronto won: time
g. H. Gopld all Of Psro hnisheG in the order named
p, s. Wells stroke) won: wHlkover; no time taken.
New omeers for tho National Rowing As
sociatIOn.
DETROIT. Aug 1.-THE officers OF tho National Asso
citation for the ensuing year chosen yesterday a.
follows; President Henry whiting Garfield of Albany:
viee'rrssihent Charles Catlln q CHICAGO: seer.nry
iilnchman Of Fhiiadelphia.
King. County yIibrrninns In the Field.
The Ancient Order OF Iibernisns, r. Of f.. held their
thirty fourth annual festival and games at Rdgewood
Park. Long Island Thursday, Some OF the athletic
competitions spirited The results:
Northumberland Dash-Finhl heat won bv Thomas
Gnfn-y, PATRICK McAaion second, Time. ~ seconds
dnp"mS a sa s%ne by m.
with 10 feet nv inches.
Tug e War Teams Of four Final pull. won by Division
Two,hnndred and.twent, yard pash-Ftnai heat won
Tan "a h"ys RACE scratch
Final heat won BY William q, Easton. Mandy Drove
Final sst won b Jerry MeAuey Robert Cross second
heat won y Terry Lee, Patrick Fasin second. Time.
fir,s's.ssd HnCe-won ny IHsrIek Easan and Henry
Time. ?o1S seconds.
How the MYj.-tie's Athletes Stand for tho
Ismay Trophy.
Old humidity inspired the use OF the blue pencil at
the periodical games OF the Majestic A. O. last night
and tho Withdrawals reduced the card TO two events
These run oil on tn. White Star COmpnny's dock
a" ss 5oT, Of Wsst snn Gsa b,
+ Johns"n yards; + Enrse5 ! Yards .se"nd' H. b.
E % and sh,ySatG run fTH"SSIic.p-won
ey IppGr'2n ~ yIr't " s1s yaras second
qon,: for he Rax trophy new stand as 'o
ii.x: .; cs5, iS; fri,eSsTS Durham; Sa5 4
zach; sae a.sy a j. eD"nIs .aa
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-12

baseball, Eastern Park, To-day.
Two genes one admission, brooklyn rs Washing
ton. RVS! gaUe J., ". Admission zoe. and 25c-Adn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-12

Cuban Giants vs.. st. I.ouis College.
Iomorrow: Leo Park. Dixon. coiorsd champion.
unIpireh -4ir.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-12

b Ath-d rms Cleveland u 1t. Louis. ]. F.rGt Dqso
C.,",., Cleveland. 81 81. ionis. = Lert oases-
iis.,i',ald % - LOUIS. @, First base on Dllls-Of
'' "@s ~ Oil i.afkSon. Struck Out--By Hastings,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-12
STRAIGHT ue,t, Mt Grand Rnp,d,.

RASp RArins. Aug. 1.-THE races at the driving park
day quickly decided. each Of tho classes being
n in straight heats Summaries:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-12

The store at tho corner OF Greene ant
Broome streets was closely esterday. A MOTTO,
on the door told Of Mr.. Muser's death.
The state chronicle., 1893-04-08

Put Their Father Out of the Way Be-
cause lie Wished to Marry Again.
WAYNEsBURG, Pa, April THE
Morgan murder cases were called
in court today, and were disposed
of in less than two hours. Thomas
Morgan, who shot hi tather, was
tried first. the jury bril- g;ng a sec
ond degree verdict. The three sis
ters, Jennie. Rebecca and Callie,
were tried together. The verdict
was voluntary manslaughter for the
first named, and second degree for
the others. Sentence was not
passed. The father, John Morgan,
was a wealthy widower, fifty five
years of age
The report that Morgan contem-
plated marrying again aroused the
wrath of his children, who warned
him that unless he sert the woman
away his life should be forfeited
Morgan took the woman away, re.
turning home late at night and was
refused admittance to his home
The next morning, Notwithstanding
threats and warnin gs, he entered
the house. and quarrel at once
ensued. Thomas, at his sister
command, fired at his father. Th'
ball missed the father and wounde'
one of the girls. Thomas pursued
the old gentleman nearly half
mile to al abandoned building
where he murdered him in q mos
/ unmerciful manner. The son an
two of the daughters have bee
jailed since the crime was perpt
. trated. Tue girl. who was wounded
had sufficiently recovered to b
: present in court.
The state chronicle., 1893-04-08
How Often.

How often one hears il said of a
woman that she looks as fresh and
sweet IS O rose in her new spring
attire But her good looks are alb
solutely ruined if che wares sn ugly
or unbecoming hat It takes an ar
tist to suit pretty woman's style
and fine points as it takes one to
harmonic lovely colors, for artistic
Millinery Swindell cannot be sur
passed. Spring and summer hats
and bonnets of the latest styles and
exquisite designs can be found in
our stock. Everything to make
woman beautiful in the way OF
headware can be found st
SwINDEILs
The state chronicle., 1893-04-08
Valuable Real Estate for
talq.

Under and by virlue Of de,ree n,
superior Court Of Wake county. duIv r.51
81 feoru,ry tarm. 1898, in the c,se OF Jsr-s
Moore ct al. "a. George l. Tounofski et al
VIII expose - publis sale 70 The highest Id.
der, on "-u-
Monday, Arril 2lth, lsss
q tne court house door in the city Of Ialsish
estate ieS
Fir, set of lsrd IN Cs1v ,.vr.t,,
Make toloir'Ic he lsrts Of apa
iates, VIM. Crowder srd oihar.. ooptsinin,
59z acres.
Sscood-A house and 10; in the ti.v n, R.l
eigh, on the north eide of Davie stree, "a
tween Wilmington and Blount streets bsir,
part OF ci;y lot No. 50, froutinr "a t.e. =,
Davie street ana rur nins back i2l fee.
Thlrd-Ole-hsf inteles. in the sore horss
ard lot on the easi side Of Nilmingtoa street
befwe en- Martin and Harge,t s;I ee's. fronting
Aoou' 81 ieet on Wilmington street and heiuS,
part @ city lot NJ ll3 ssii one-half Interest
rell. -
| Fourth-Ore-half iuteres, in =. bo,s,.na
| lot On the south eide Of we street letxfon
| Wilmington and Bio ant streets in the ~,t- ~
Raleigh, beicg part of city lot No. a. fr n,,ny
10 feet On Dayle street and Iunring back
| 2i0 feet.
| Fiith-One-sixth interest il 4 bou,e ana 10,
at the northeast corner Of the in'e.se,tiYu Of
| CsbArius AMI Dawson streets ia the ci,y OF
Raleigh, fronting i65 feet on "a SIRIUS street
and lJo feet on DAVIS IN stree. Sad ne-sixth
| interest i subjected 10 i1e lite s.ate CT Mrs..
Laura w S0rrelI.
Any inf. rmstion in regard to ,b-va ,.es,,;.
ped lands can be obtA ntd froa tie under
| sigued
Terns oi sale. O7t-hsl, cssh. h,lsn,e a. a.,
mont With inieEett from daS Of sale
=. NJ. ECSREE,
fna1Z- tas Commissioner
The state chronicle., 1893-04-08
A Civil War Imminent.
By Southern Associated Press.

ANrLERs, I. I. April This a. m.
The militia we're Gumbfounded to
find that Jackson, the defeated can.
idate for Governor, over whom the
Antlers war has been raised, has
joined Locke and his force in the
fort during the night. The mill
tia now think that should they at
tack Locke they would in turn be
attacked from the rear by Jackson's
followers. The militia was strength
ened at II o'clock last pibgt by the
arrival of eighty well mounted and
we'll armed men, who responed to
the call of Governor Jones, who is
with the militia at Goodland. 1t
now looks like a civil war between
the original Jones and jackson fac
tons as both men are on the
scene.