davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-08-23
NJ AULIFFE INJURED.
Tumbles from a Bicycle While
Intoxicated.
In Training" for a Fight with
Young Critic.
Ran Into a Race Track Fence and
Badly Bruised.

One OF the judges at the Parkway
track told an "Evening Word' reporter
this afternoon that Jack McAulitfe, the
pugilist, who Is supposed to be in train
Ing 10 hgnt Young Critic on Monday
night at Coney Island, was badly % used
and cut by falling off his bicycle at
Gravesend while drunk his morning.
McAuliffe is said to have run into the
fence of the Gravesend race track, and
in the fall which followed to have
mixed himself up generally with his
machine.
Subsequently Jack became abusive to
number OF bystanders, among whom
the owners OF the raCchorBe Sport
A great deal of money Is wayered Oh
McAuliffe TO best Critic. and this spree
SO late in his training Will not be pleas
ant news to his hackers.
This is not the ilrst detection on the
part of McAuliffe since his announce
ment that he had retired into the
seclusion OF strict and careful training,
as well as absolute abstinence from
stimulants.
As told exclusively In ''The Evening
World" few days ago, the lightweight
pugilist was seen In state of intoxi-
cation at a roadhouse on the Boulevard.
He was drinking heavily at the time,
but was imbbing from teacups, 30 as
TO mislead any casual visitors.
The incident OF this morning Will prob
Of THE Evening Worlds" informa thor
whicn may have remained In the minds
OF the Seaside officials who went to see
II Jack was attending to business.
The evening world., 1894-08-23
PARKWAY ENTRIES.

RACE TRACK, PARKWAY. Aug. -
The entries for to-morrow's race are
as follows:
First Race-S.llinE; i've furlongs.
Blue Bird, li5; MadstOn., 40; Bess
Republic, l"p; ilenal, Lallah, Silver
queen, 55
Second Race Selling; i've furlongs--
The Rat, Jack Wilson, 10; Tom Rogers,
10: LOngshanks. Lansing, TO; Black
lock, Maggie richards Siuggard, Sal
vlni loO; Blithe, %.
Third Race Selling; ,fourhaIf furlongs.
loo; Fritz, l06; Emulate hlly, 100; Ma
linda, la; Judge Gleason, lOa: loot. lB
Fourth Race. Selling; four and a half
furiOugs.
Powhat,an mare fly, Famine, Rose Of
Arizona hly, SJlande t.ly. TrIfuCIa'. 100;
Lady Danny, l6; BoontJn, Ice; Count
ess llG TO-
Firth Race Selling; slx furlongs,-
Clnnsman, lOs; Hopper, los; Marguerite.
no; GIenail. bolivar, m3, Gloriana, lOl (;
Sprite, ipI; Lilly ~, "a
Sixth ilace-Selling; six furlongs.- OK
ford, Frankie Believer, Keramos. l0e
each; chateau, PgtrOlman,. lQ7 each;
each; tontralto colt. ~ H..
seventh Race Se,,niS mile and a six
leenth, -BelwOod, III, Pantata, ll6; Mont
iece. ll4 sam Bryant, Alva, 10 each
Clementind lO6 Silver Queen, IS; Chaun-
cey, 100 10.
quarter over hye hurdles, Aloha, 1855;
Addie G, colt, Landsrer, 1875; Repartee,
Emperor, Otho. Primus, 1872: Spot, l27;
Queen of Hearts hlly. l2O; Blossom geld
ing, Ice.
The evening world., 1894-08-23
INDICATED HIS EMPLOYEE.
Rcinhnrt saved scnnIan from Trial
and Possibly from Prison.

The rather rare instance OF wealthy
employer acknowledging his own mis-
take, and so saving an innocent day
laborer from trial and possibly from
prison, was recorded this afternoon by
Local Secret-Service Officer Forsyth.
Patrick Seaman dragged enough ice
about for the National Ice Company last
week to entitle him to $ll,25 compensa-
the Superintendent of the c. mpany.
paid Patrick what he thought was a
genuine $40 bill and sl.25 in silver. Pat
rick offered the SO bill In payment for
a suit OF clothes to Michael Levy, of
Levy detected that the bill was one
that had been raised from a IS denomi-
nation to that OF 80. and had Patrick
Seaman, Levy and Rsinhart. after q
visit to the jefferson Market police sta
Agent Forsyth was informed by Supt
Reinhart that he was positive that he
had given Patrick the SO bill. believing
It to be genuine. He gave Patrick gilt.
edged character for six years faithful
On this evidence Mr.. Forsyth dis
charged Patrick, complimented Mr., Rein
hart and confscated the raised bill. for
which Mr.. Reinhart when the circum-
stances are laid before the Treasury De-
81 ma" y.n receive M FS snhsr
him a SO bill, which Mr. Forsyth pro:
nounced genuine. and which Levy was
glad to accept for the new suit ofclothes
chosen by Patrick.
when he appeared before the Secret
Service officer and was glad to finally
make the sale.
The evening world., 1894-08-23
FELL FROM A LADDER.
Two Workman al the New Ap-
praiser's Stores Killed.
Contradictory Statements Made
About the Accident.
Some Say the Ladder Was Net
Properly Fastened.

While trying to descend ladder at
the United States Appraisers Stores
Building. now in course OF construction,
at Christopher and Greenwich streets,
at l.3O o'clock this afternoon. James Glib
lin, fifty-six years old, Of Nlnety-sixth
street, near Ninth avenue. and Edward
Murray, thirty-four years old, of Q West
One Hundred and Third street, fell to
the ground floor and were killed.
The man had gone to the top tier that
has 80 far been laid, In order to inspect
an arch, Giblin being foreman of the
masons and Murray a brioklayer.
They had only descended a short dis
long. when 1t swung around, Iprecipii:
tating the men to the ground floor, 20
Murrays head struck against girder,
while Giblin landed with his head OH
the brick-layod ground.
Several workmen hurried to s.. Veron-
ica's Roman Catholic Church., whic is di-
rectly opposite the stores building on
prest The p pssse Rev FathsT 81 j.
Mccormick. and HE assistant. Rev. Faith
er u. l.; Donovan, responded, and were
beside the Injured men quickly An am
bu.ance surgeon from st. Vincents HOS
pital, also soon arrived,
Murray lived long enough to receive
the sacrament OF extreme JUNCTION, but
had not recovered consciousness when
he died, fifteen minutes after the fall
Glblin lived three-Quarters of an hour
longer, but was also unconscious to the
end. Extreme JUNCTION was administered
to him, too.
1t is said that the ladder had not
been dashed at the top nor fastened at
the bottom. Many worltingmen who
were present at the time OF the acct
dent say that the ladder vsered COM
pletely around.
One of the sons of Contractor Biglin
who Is the brother OF the deceased Big
lin, reported differently 10 the police OF
the Charles street station. He said thai
the cause of Biglin's fall was the sway
Ing Of the ladder. while that of Murphy
was, owing to a misstep Of the lattel
when he tried to descend to see what in
juries BiElin had sustained.
Father McCormick's version of the az
fair bears out the statement of the work
ingmen.
Biglin leaves q family.
Murray leaves a widow and six small
children.
The evening world., 1894-08-23
WILL MEET MORTON.

Collector Kilbrelh announced to-day
that Levi p. Morton was going to be
taken off the La Normandie at Quaran-
tine OF a tug. Permission to do this
had been granted James Phillips. jr.,
proprietor OF New York newspaper:
hThere have been SO many applications
said the Collector, FOR passes lately
that II this Thing continues shall have
10 give up all my other work and do
nothing else but write passes"
The Collector was prompted to make
numerous applications that had been
mode 70 him the past few days for per
mlts 20 70 on the Government cutters
10 meet Levi r, Morton, who y ex-
Pectsd 10 arrive here on saturday OF
Sunday .-t ~
The evening world., 1894-08-23
WINNERS AT PARKWAY.
Long bounce Finished Five Length.
Ahead of Even Weight.
lsaeeisi to The Evening World.

'lSeso' W NofiuJ
PARKWAY DRIVING PARK, l.. l.,
Aug. 8,-The attendance at Parkway
has steadily Increased. To-day over
5000 people were present to witness the
running of Of a good card.
First Race-For all ages; selling; five
furlongs; was won by Long Bounce, III
lMcGlone), In galiop, by five lengths.
Even Weight, III "a. Jones), second,
and Ryan, lU7 LamlyD, third.
Betting.l.ong Bounce, 5 to and 4 to
8; Even Weign,, b 10 | and 3 to |; Ryan,
to and - Mullet, Strasberg and
Bright Eyes also IAN. Time-lo5.
olds; four and II half rur.ongs Won by
TweedIedum ll0 uiortom, by a length
Judge Gleason, lis ID. Jones), second by
three lengths; Emulate Ally. third.
Betting Tweed ledum, TO and Z to q
Judge Gleason, 10 to ] and 10 |; EN-.
ulate Ally, even and TO g. Ferona, Jack
Wynne. Tree Top and Austriana also
ran. Time-05o.
Third Race-A handicap for ponies
half a mile.-Comanche, LOO dunn, won
ridden out, by u neck; Violets. 1bO Oar
bce), second; Wdzee, $50 tBrooks), third.
let's, s TO 5 and to 8; Wazee, 10 TO /
and 4 to l. Brute Extra also ran. Time
-0.53 I-2.
Fourth Race-For maiden three-year.
olds, owners g handicap; SIX furlongsn
The Joker, 70 Drown, second, by II
head. Little John. 75 Lew, third.
BettlnB-Adjust, 4 to ] and even; Tho
Joker, 8 to 6 and out; Little John, 10 to
l and 4, to |. Frankie b., Contraito colt
and Ophelia B. geldng also ran. Time
liz.
The fifth race did not MI.
Sixth Race-Over five hurdles; selling
one and quarter miies.-Zeno fell oyer
the fourth hurdle: Mora landed on his
feet and escaped without injury. Zent
was badly hurt and lay on the track
unable to move. Lithbert, 1856 IN. Lynch
won easily by two lengths. Rockaway
tnird. Betting-Lithbert. 3 to s. Rocka
way, to and even; Spot. 20 TO | and
to /. Zeno Emperor, Ohio and Sporting
Girl also ran. Time-2.25 -
The evening world., 1894-08-23
Arlie Latham, Fresh" and as
Talkative as Ever, Right
on Deck.
HAS A POOR DAY.
Hs misjudges a Fly from Dryers
Bat and Lets In Two Runs
for the Visitors.

EASTERN PARK, BROOKLYN,
Aug. 23.-About three thousand persons
were present this afternoon to watch
the Brldesrooms try conclusions with
the Cincinnati reds. .
Arlie Latham was right on hand with
his bazoo and played 1t almost continual
ly, to the great delight of the ladies',
who are out. in goodly numbers because
1t is ladies' day.
The batting order was:
Cincinnati BROOKLYN
Latham, 3b. Grimm e.
Hoy, ct. DAILY Oh
holiday, ~. Corcoran, S.
hcPhse, 2b Burns. ri.
Canayan, ri. Tredway H.
Comiskey. lb. La Chance, ID.
smith, S. Shoch, 3D.
murphy, e. kinsiow, G.
Dwyer p. Stein, D
umpIre-Mr. Keefe.
Latham touched the first ball pitched
on balls: Hard luck yelled Latham
to the fans when Holiday with three
balls and two strikes to his credit sent
a hot grounder 70 Gorooran. who took It
DAILY then sent the ball to La Chance
and Holiday was doubled. McPhee
to shoch. No runs.
Holiday pulled own Grifins soarer
to left. DAILY and Corcoran kicked like
skates because Keefe called them out.
No runs.
wide ones and walked to first. Comis-
key fouled TO Shoch. Mr.. George
Smith, Brooklyn's fayorite." was the
introduction latham shouted as old Ger
clean single. Murphy singled and hob
bled to first. Canavan out at plate Tired
way misjudged Dwyer's three base ny,
Der. Latham flied to Griffin. Two runs.
burns flied to Hoy. Latham was so
busy calling Tredway "Old Baltimore"
mat mat ne did not have time 10 take in his
C..navan and saoch struck out. No runs.
Inird lnning-Hoy med out. Holiday
singled. McPhee tried to stretch a sin
avian and Comiskey bases on balls.
Smiths single scored Holiday. Stein
presented the Reds with run by giving
Murphy foug balls. Dwyer out Stein to
kinslow, Stein and Griffin each flied
out. No runs.
Fourth Inning-Latham singled and
tnhrew badly, Latham scoring. On the
poor return OF the ball by Grimm, Hoy
DAILY out at first; Hoy pulled down
NE nm,s air ships launched by corcoran and
Fifth Inning"sm.th base on balls.
Murphy flied to Shoch. Dwyer singled
Latham struck out as Hoy flied to DAILY.
No runs
Tredway flied to Canavan. La Chance
singled. Shoch sent two-bagger to
right. Kinslow flied to Caravan. La
Chance scoring Stein fouled to
| Latham. One run.
Sixth Inning-Halliday. but McPhee,
Canavan and Comiskey retired In order
| named on flies, No runs.
McPhee took in Hriffins fly and Hail.
| day captured DAILY and Corcoran's soar
| ers, No runs.
Seventh Inning-Smith sent a three
| hagger To left. Murphy base on balls
! Dryers single scored Smith and Tia
tham,s clean hit TO centre brought In
Murphy.
Hoy's single ana Days wild throw
TO the plate let DHyer In.
Hal.iday's fou! tip nearly knocked UNI
plre Tim Keefe out, despite the big life
preserVsr ne wears strapped ON his chest.
Halliday singled. Latham and Hoy
scored McPhee flied to Da.y Canavan
base on balls.
Comiskey flied To Lachance. Halliday
scoring Smith out, DAILY to Lachance.
Six runs.
The evening world., 1894-08-23
UNDER HIS OWN TRUCK.
Conklin BADLY Injured In n Third
Avenue Collision.

4 collision between two trucks took
place at the corner OF Eighty-sixth street
and Third avenue this afternoon Henry
ConnIn, fifty-four years old. who lives
on East Fifty-seventh street, the driver
q one Of the trucks. was thrown In
over one arm and body, He was taken
to the Presbyterian Hospital. where II
IL said he VIII recover.
unSn ~ s turned sfsshS al drove n away,
The evening world., 1894-08-23
RAPID FIRING A SUCCESS.

SANDY HOOK, y. j., Aug. 23.-The
test for rapidly Of the pneumatic gun
to-day was as great success as the
test for accuracy yesterday. Ten shots
were fired from the hfteen-inch gun
within the short time of fifteen minutes.
The contract allowed forty minutes
for this trial, 40 the Pneumatic Torpedo
Construction Company did It In twenty
i've minutes less time than REQUIRED.
The full calibre explosive shells VIII he
fired tomorrow instead OF saturday, as
reported.
The evening world., 1894-08-23
QUARRELLED ON THE BRIDGE.
Patrick Heating, White Intoxicated.
Strikes His Wife.

Margaret Heating and her husband,
Patrick Heating. of q East Broadway
engaged IN a quarrel on the promenade
OF the Brooklyn Bridge about 40 o'clock
this afternoon,
Heating who was intoxicated, struck
his wife a blow in the face. Bridge Po-
liceman Thomas Brady arrested keat-
ing, but when he had reached the New
York end of the Bridge and while wait
ing for city policeman 10 take him To
the station. Mrs. Keating said she would
not make complaint against her hus-
band and he was released.
The evening world., 1894-08-23
ATTACHMENT FOR $22,775.
Issued Against the Brigantine Beach
Railway Cs.

An attachment for S22,7T5 has been
issued in the Supreme Court against the
Brlgantine Beach Railway Company, a
New Jersey corporation. in favor OF
Robert Hunt, for interest on bonds that
fell due In May, 1894.
The evening world., 1894-08-23
THE JUDICIARY ARTICLE.
Committee of the Whole Vow Con
siderlnE II In Convention.

by Associated PresFD
ALBANY, y. y. Aug. 23.-The Com
mittee of the Whole has finished with
the sections of The judiciary article,
and is considering II as awhole. II will
not he changed.
The Court Of Appeals ID 10 consist Of
seven members,
Courts of sessions are abolished IN
all counties except New York, County
Judges To do the work.
Kings Is to have Two County Judges.
No pensions shall he granted to
judges elected after 1851
An Appellate division Of the SUI
preme Court Judges. OF seven in the
first department. i've In each OF the
other three, Is created
The Governor IL TO appoint all Appel
late Judges from those elected
Superior Court, Court of Common
Pleas. of New York; Superior Court
Of buffalo and city Court OF Brooklyn
are abolished.
The evening world., 1894-08-23
FOR AMERICAS CUP.
The London Yachtsman' Says
Lonsdule Is to Challenge.
(By Associated Press.

Lohsuuhe ~ 10 Snubenge.
(By Associated Press)
LONDON, Aug. 23-The Yachtsman
says that 1t learns upon good authority
that the next chailsnge for the America s
Cup will be Issued by the Earl Of Ions
dale.
Vanity Fair to-day says the Prince of
Wales was greatly annoyed at the fall
ure on Saturday last to sail the match
race between Britannia and Vigilant.
Vanity Fair adds that when Mr.. Gould
boarded the royal yacht Osborne, in or
der to explain matters, the Prince of
Wales remarked in an irritated tone:
Don't talk to me about centreboards.
l know nothing about them"
Edward NJ. Brown, Vice-Commodore
Of the, New York Yacht Club. told an
noon that although he knew nothing of
any immediate challenge for the Amer
ica's Cup. such a challenge would be
most grateful. and that no time would
be Gs eou n ~ he saded ii, is hard
tell what boat we should pit" against
LdSd Lonsdale's. 1t may be the Vigilant
or 1t may be an entirely new boat. But
this whole matter of challenge is
be waste of time to conjecture what
might be done in such an event"
As to the snub alleged to have been
given by the Prince of Wales to Mr..
George Goq'i, Mr.. Brown said he did
not credit The story,
Whatever faults may be popularity at
tributed to the Prince of Wales" he
said, The is certainly too much OF gem
tleman 10 offend II whole nation by snub-
bling. one who Is its quasi-representa-
The evening world., 1894-08-23
TERROR IN BLUEFIELDS.
Murders Frequent and Residents
Fleeing In All Directions.

10y Associated PressD
COLON, Aug. N.-Advices received
here from Bluefelds, Mosquito Territory,
say that the Nicaraguans continue their
barbarities towards foreigners.
II Is reported that imprisonments and
murders are so frequent that the inhab-
itants are fleeing in all directions.
More troops are arriving at Bluefields
from Greytown.
The evening world., 1894-08-23
G0ODB0DY DEFEATS HOveY.
Second Day OF the Lawn Tenai,
Contest at Newport.
Thy Associated Press

NEWPORT, Il. l., Aug, 23.-The sec
onl round of the National Tennis Tour
nament was played at the Casino this
morning. with the following results:
3, q. Thompson beat Parker. Sc, 4-G,
gen, Sc Ga, SIS, 6-2; Hobart beat
Foote, &c, d, 6-l, 4-6, 6-2; Good
body beat Hovey, "a, "a, 81, 80,
e-2; Stevens beat Hall. g. Ga, 6-3
W. Miller beat {. L. Sands, 81, 6-S,
c.
The evening world., 1894-08-23
ODDS AND ENDS OF SPORT.

Chant has gone all to pieces. He Is
nowhere near the colt he was when he
won the kentucky Derby. He was "a
bad last In the opening event at Sara
toga yesterday.
The annual field games, under the aus
pices Of the Odd Fellows of Albany, will
be held at Pleasure Island nokt Satur-
day. The games will be started at 2
o'clock, and the proceeds will be used
to pay for the building OF the ODD Fell
lows Temple,
The evening world., 1894-08-23
SCORE BY INNINGS.
Louisville. 900 20 4 90
New York. 8 1000 OOH
GAMES IN OTHER CITIES.

AT PHILADELPHIA.
Philadelphia. 3 o I o o. .
Pittsburg--..... y U o o o 90 4
Batteries--Harper and Clements; Menafee and
Mack. Umpre-Mr. Lynch.
AT BALTIMORE.
Baltimore. u
81. Louis ........ = u U o U
Batteries Gleason and Robinson; Havley and
Miller umpire-Mr. Belts
AT WASHINGTON.
Washington ... l %
ChicaRo........ o.
Betteries-stockdale and Mcclure: Terry and
Schriver. umpire-Mr. Emse,
AT BOSTON.
Cleveland. ..... o D o q o 10
Boston. ...... ...... u 3 . D 90 IL
Batteries-Young and thinner; stivetts and
Ryan. Cmpire-Mr McQuaid.
Other SnOrtinR NewA will he fOIl n a
The evening world., 1894-08-23
AGAIN THE VAQUER0.
Now the Little Yacht Captures the
Citizens Purse.
Especial to The Evening World.

Especial to The Evening WORLDLY
NEWPORT, II. l., Aug. 23-Vaquero
won the race for 21-footers to-day. 1t
is the second race for the Citizens purse
of $500 The Houri won the first race.
The next will be sailed on Tuesday.
The evening world., 1894-08-23

Isedowac made the running to the turn
into the stretch, where Midstar Went on.
In the last sixteenth Albert a. came
fast, and In y furious finish he and
Midstar finished so close together that
was third. two lengths away. Time
SIXTH RACE.
svs'p~-As. u ~ sasA, via NJ ssasai Ger
The evening world., 1894-08-23

'SIlkui anu refused u run
Imp Elise waited on Nick and Sound
more until the stretch was reached, when
Perkins cut loose and won his race with
ease by two lengths from Nick, who beat
SOundmore by head. Time-ll5.
The evening world., 1894-08-23

p. n.rvy $50 Oh s9mmsea. The Ere;
wis iss isiaiIssiaa, liza sesasI :
The evening world., 1894-08-23
5 M6R6 54 REAL ESTATE DAY. M 16RRG IT, Hy

to Doyle. Grim flied to Ward. Hem
ming out Rusie to Doyle. No runs.
Davis flied to Pfeffer. Doyle raped a
two-bagger. aWrd flied out. Van Hal
tren singled, scoring Doyle. Fuller
struck out. One run.
Eighth Inning-Brown singled.
Clark out, Rusie to Doyle.
Pfefer hit to Fuller, who fumbled, and
Brown reached third.
Prefer out q Fuller at second "S and Full
Ter doubled Flaherty at first. No runs.
Farrell flied to Brown.
The evening world., 1894-08-23

Sims hustled lialtOn out In front ut
the start and MAS never headed, winning
by Il neck In drive. George DIXON was
second 20 the stretch. when Marshall
came with a rattle, but could not quite
get u the leader George Dixon was
thirl. Time--l.22 l-2.
KentLck Lady was backed from " 10 !
To 10
Mutucls paid. Straight, H.lj; place,
$50; third, SEQ; Marshall place, So,
third $40, George Dixon third, $40.
FIFTH RACE
The evening world., 1894-08-23

u TTN TTUNt anu
was never headed, winning hands down
by two ana one-half lengths from Miss
Dixie. who heat Leonardo three lengths
FOR the place. Tme-l2s
Mutuels paid !. z ?, on Promenade.
2.b5, Miss Dixie, $3.50. Leonardo &55
The evening world., 1894-08-23

D s' 70. :ss ss. sA q. ssss.is s.s
The evening world., 1894-08-23
SCORE BY INNINGS.

Cincinnati. o 222 OO6
Brooklyn. 900 101
The evening world., 1894-08-23

Mabel Glenn raced In front for half a
Tcrrapin came with rattle in the
stretch, but Adelbert lasted long enough
To- beat him n short head. Roller was
third, two lengths away. Time--L45
Mutuels paid: Straight 1850; place,
E65 Terrapin, place, 1925; third. $3.50.
Roller. third 81 %.
RuN-OFF OF THE FIFTH RACE.
hldsta, los DoggetU ..... even out . 2 II
Albert A.. los 90. Taylor,. As out lits2
Dogsett succeeded In getting down to
weight In the run off. He carried u
pound over in the original race. Albert
A. led to the last sixteenth. where Mid
, star came on and won by length.
Time-l2O.
The evening world., 1894-08-23

Other Sporting News will be found
on Page z.
The evening world., 1894-08-23

The field ran closely punched 10 the
clubhouse dip. where Cockade shot 10
jumps OF the wire, where Sir Dixon, H.,
who had come with terrific rush in
the stretch, got Lp ami won by a short
head. Utica vas third, two lengths
away. Time lis.
Mutuels paid. Straight, $40; place.
1885,. Cockane, place, 1875.
Haltun Won the fourth by ii neck.
Marshall was second and George DIXON
third,
FOURTH RACE
Ssnepttakss u 80 sAaA- WIN t.OO AAde-. Tor
The evening world., 1894-08-23

RACE TRACK, PARKWAY. Aug. y.
The entries for to-morrow's race are
as follows:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1894-03-09
QuS oel1 County.

- . pensptlfc. Saiturgoe-
Oa prebiste lebe @o4e mebrere Gtsnoe
III Der bieiisen WetbobiItea,&irbe.
- Yin Npuotatsu bat es lss;e 8ode
bier nidt ssfeslt. S. T.. Sistuooru.
Don @aibinstun. aus. MeDer bon Ser
mann, &. s. ItDtiuau uou Sem uuo
@6as. Ippe uoH Slauo waren bier in
@eri9tsiaben.
- 2ouis 3ab beiiaoet li6 aui
Der &ranfsnlite. @iui4cn baibise
SeIiyrun9.
- BAY. @m. Yrintmann ut bod:
erircnt iiber Die Wnfuuit eines tiein;n
Gepubtltauers. 8ratuliren!
SocJb Gappmeper, bon Swnss
uiIe. mar lsSten .Samsta9 bier uro
ipoDnte Ter DISCRIMINATING Der Sap
5tues-9 @eislldait bel.
- 8 ascpnnoe. 5reD. 9o!te.
pen @tor,iIpn lit aui Die @arsoa.Sarm
bisiittbit iibcriieoelt.
Die Stage uoa GraHt Sleile uub
>. GOntag scssn Sobn Soiiin iuutoe
an lctttn Samsts9 nor Hriecensridter
Yuu Gl,us ucrbanbelt nno 81 @nnlten
Der &tdser enti6ieosu.
Syau Suener, ton YrpOr's MHble
beiaup iid mebrere8 odensbier gum s..
Iude i9rcs SObnes, Geo. Soener.
- @bas. SolSidub. bon Bem. mar
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terboff.
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cbrifli4cn Stride fiaost isbt ieoen
Sonuias @%ottesotenit nno ieeea Mii.z
nod uno Donnersta9 Inoadtcn itutl.
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@rnlt 5iolrldiB ON Sonnabeup, ben
3. @tdrs, perantaltete 3lneer Masfeu
bail uerlisf sur 5reuoe Der 8inoer TO-
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les oos erite oerartise Ssit iuar. iuirb
nun aui rdhltcs Sabr Elm rod 9r0Bs.
rer G,iols Die 8%sitre5uaseu ocs 6eft.
sebsrs frozen.
Serr OIto Sddffer i'll BON Bluff.
TON. $40. ip;ctcr nab @asco"aac Co.,
upo bal liG i'll Ger 0ab, BON
MorrIou nieoerseldheu.