davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-14

Brings comfort arc Improvement and tends
TO personal enjoyment when rightly used. The
many who live better than oilers. and enjoy
life more. with less expenditure. by more
promptly adapting the worlds best products to
the needs Of physical being. will attest the value
to health OF the pure liquid laxative principles
embra ced in the remedy. syrup Ok Figs.
Its excellence Is due TO Its presenting in the
form most acceptable and pleasant to the taste
the refreshing and truly beneficial properties OF
n perfect laxative. effcctl any cleansing the sys-
tenn dispclling colds. headaches and fevers and
permanently curing constipation. 1t has given
fatsfaction 10 millions and met with the APP
prevail of the medical profession because 1t acts
on the Kidneys. Liver and Bowels without weak
ening them, and II Is perfectly free from every
objec BILE substance.
Syrup Of Figs is for sale by all druggists In soc.
and 81 bottles. but II is manufactured by tho
California Fig Syrup Co. only. whose name Is
printed on every package. also the name. Syrup
OF Figs and being we'll informed you will not
accept any substitute II offered
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-14
THE WRONG PERSON DIED
\ SERVANT ATTEMPTS SUICIDE. HER
MISTRESS OVERCOME.

\ cHrlcAL cONulTioN

MD hitN SARAH lfAf l'INs Htt i.hl lf'1 l.f.
DIES OF THE SHOOK THE GIRL ~
CRITICAL CONDITION
Mrs Sarah Dayton. a willow. sixiy-one years OIL.
u y, ~ Wcs' one -huu Ire ana sNieenih- ST. died
lasj nlrhi from shock caused by the attempted
suicide Of har servant g.r. May Dougheriy. aged
seventeen Mary swallowed half an ounce of cIr-
b,- acid anI despite the heroic % the siomac n
syph.n ~ the Manhattan Hospital. whore -hr was
reno, 3D. she now lies in a critical condition
Mrs. Dayton ives Vl.h her widowed sister Mrs..
Bell ln the SECOND story Of The hat. ~ 30 West
one hundred AMI -sitieenth-st. Mary bougherty. a
pretty young Irish SRI. answcr"! an Advertisement.
f1r 4 servant Two days ago nud was Immediately
employed ~. proved satisfactory. but seemed
moody. especially last night
Mrs Dayton sew,d .n thc IRON, room. anl about
80, O'Clock she thought shr heard suppressed
rrlaus coming from the servant girls room
next 20 the kitchen She rIshoI 20 Mays room.
~h!-h "'s dark The XIII W Wing on me bel her
louly and rolled on the bed ip ta~ raor writing IN
agony. she exclaimed repeatedly Il took pIison'
am lying
Mrs DAYTON WAS horFihcI. Her sister. hear
Ing The girls cries. hai hurried 60 bier room AMI
az the mouth. Ms. H.r drlssea her sister from
the servants room ana h"lpod Der t. hcr own
room AMI I'rsund'l her 10 ID" down on her bed
Tho house h} ms ton va in an "proar Or,
Pratt. who !it.s IA t"c nciShborho9d. was called
hundr'd-nnd- twenty nith-st station.
Mrs B,ll AZ once nurrieI pr. Pratt 10 her sister
.n rmcilc. \ bottle which had contained four
cents worth ~ carboic acl va found on a table
prs W,'e,a an vo.io arrived in M,nha'tln
away. Dr No3p. from superficial examination
II Mrs DAYTON. slii That hor dea'h ~as probably
caused p, heart mi.u-e du. 20 shock Her heath
Tnc wou;d be- sulri. would tell nothing. rot even
nan Mastcrsoa. a. II ~ o'c'o.k w.ut TO the house
81 her aunt. Mrs Nc' 'rm.rt. az No. l"l PARK.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-14
vENTH RACE Selling. Five furiongs
ABOUT THE LAWN AND PADDOCK

TALK AMONG THE OBSERVERS or THE RACES
Henry OF Navarro should have the Wthers."
heard all the grounds at Morris Park
yesterday Garrison numerically criticised
by many turfmcn. IN the paddock group Of
trainers surrounded Byron McCleand and the
race over again. 1t vas conceded that Garrison
Numbered IN giving Domino chance to get through
when he securely pockete1. Some Of the
trainers said that the pace should have been much
faster from the start. IT Is doubtful II there Is
horse In the country out OF 1t that beat
Domino I'm a brush OF a quarter or a half mile
Should both horses meet in the Belmont Stakes
Henry Of Navarro VIII carry lot Of money for the
trainers. Some bets were made that Domino would
not start In the race. Domino must carry l2j
pounds by the conditions of the Belmont. while
Henry of Navarro will get In at III pounds Trainer
Lakeland would not say anything about the
concerning Mr.. Keene's Intentions in regard 10
the Belmoi t. 1t Is well known. however. that
Lakeland Is not dodger. but races his horses
when they are III and does not them for
contests in which they have the best Of II. 1t IL
probable that Domino will start for the Belmont.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-14

All the Eastern teams yesterday. except Bos-
Ton and Philadelphia both local mines taking their
games IN fine style NewYork and Brooklyn Will
have the tough end Of the Western combination TO
battle aga,ns, to-day. Pltsburg paying IN New
York arl Cleveland in Brooklyn.
The game a: the Poo Grounds yesterday was be-
tween the New-York and Louisville teams the
Giants winning their third consecutive victory from
Their rivals from Kentucky Wards men have now
won SIX out OF the last seven games played. and II
they can continue In the same line II little longer
the admirers OF the Giants VIII be happy yet
I, was delightfully."- cool and pleasant In the Har-
lem valley yesterday and enthusiasts enjoyed the
game In comfort The New Workers won through
superior batting.-as their fielding play was not up
to the standard. Ward Played clever game at
second base. accepting fourteen out OF the hfteen
chances offered. The al.-around work OF Burke,
Murphy Davis and Ruse was also excellent Doy.e
lei In the batting.
Hemming went In again for Louisville. as Man
ager Barnle hoped that he would be able TO repeat
his work Of the opening game and capture the maj
contest. Richardson unable TO play, so weaver
went 10 first base and O'Rourke to short stop.
Twltchell played In something Ike his od time FORM
The Giants took the lead In the third inning ana
he'd II to the end. winning easier than the score
would indicate. The score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-14
GETTING READY FOR FRIDAYS RACE

Philadelphia. Juno u. Tho two college boat crews
training at Torscslale for Fridays are pursu-
Ing different methods. Woodruff who has the
Pennsylvania boys In charge believes that the
time for severe work IL past and that any violent
efforts In the OF preparation at this late day
would be wors' than useless In telling Of the con
diton OF his men. he said:
We dld our last hard work on Monday. when the
crew rOwed over the fun four-mile course or time
! had the boys out FOR a me-and-a half spin
against time this morning and shall send them
mil" this evening They very eager for work
now. but tell them that II Ia too late for any
radical improl cment The time To enthuse was last
Eel ruary when found IL har'l To keep up an In
terest. or course We hope 10 win. My Iren are In
good condition. although. perhaps little over
weight They are all thoroughly well which means
much In fOur-me race.
Courtney. OF Cornell. Is evidently less afraid Of
olerworkng his men. for he sent them over the
full course twice yesterday. The morning pull was
a severe one. bat thor" was no sign OF LET ny In
the afternoon work. The rOVed eight miles
each time. pulling lesurely up 10 the starting point
OF beverly and then coming down on time. The
work Of the Cornell ioes not seem half SO bad
as Courtney has minated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-14
2.ao CLASS rnoTTING. 70 wAGoT
RESULTS At LnrOXIA.

Iatonia KY. June 3-Ano;her day o. magnificent
weather. good sfor, arl falr-si-'l crowd w"r"
I.atonla's good luck today. Ond1sue won hoiiy
run race The summaries:
First race one mile and twenty ylrls-Crcvassc
100 "a Clayton. even. Won; Professor s. lvj 81.
williams. TO l. second. Lady Gay. o. WaSsini.
30 10 !. third Time ~.
Second race six furlongs Ross. 90 (Grahanl.
TO J. wOr: Adelanta. - III. WiliamsJ. To- J.
second: Indus. 100 Vdr Kcurenj. 10 !. third
Time 10
Third race. four and II hait furlongs Ondaguc.
10 Crhorpe). 2iz to !. won. Regard lG (Overtonl.
A. to l. second, Rookie ll3 rass'r'. 10 10 !. third
Timc-0.Jtia
Fourth race one mlle-Tarin Reform. ll2 G,ay).
o., to J. won. King Charlie III 81. HiD - D..
second: PerIlta. Ii2 FOster). 10 to ], third Time
lA2a,.
Fyfth race five furlongs LADY Mccain. los
Crhorpe). 3la to /. wen; Miss Reynolds. l0G o..
Graham. 6 to ], second Myrteec, l6 81. HID.
G 10 ]. third. Time O@
Sixth race six fur.ongs Ia Coonia. loi Thorpel.
~ to /. won; Cyclone III q. Clayton. q ),
second: captain Drane l0J %. Davis, ~ 10 J. third.
TIme-11f
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-14
/. A. W. SUSPENSIONS.

Rochester. June n (SpcciaD. Chairman Raymond.
Of the l.. 4. w Racing Board who was In this
city to-day to attend the circuit bicycle meet. has
announced more Glass \ suspensions. w. J. Hell
fert. OF l'tica. suspended a charge OF ex-
changing prizes: H. r. SeensOn. Of Hon. did not
start IN his entries to-day and II vas said That he
stands charged with accepting money for expenses;
A. l., Banker and n half dozen other lessor lights
from Pi.sburg arr a'so under suspension. but the
cha rges were not made pubic. X the talk
about the hotels 10 ni2ht that there would be
suspensions IN this line within ten DAYS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-14
sllnurLr wlErrR mrlrnrK rREnlcrEn

Although the weather. observers say that the
pe-ccniic. ~ humidity in the atm sph Yesterday
AVERAGED ~ Der cent or at least 20 per cent above
the norma. the people u Now York city spent =
nf.h c.o.or day yesterday than they have bal for
~. L. ~ Ga Tu.-Iiy. the sky y"s'crla had an
muery .1lk. am riiust,rn seemed imminent az.
ia, nat toward evening u c.' tr,f Taking thr dnN
as a Who.. 10 WIS coo. ana somewhat rem 'shlub
The thernom";e- varied between - and ~ degrees
mo first ngurr r.lng touched ~ sunris" and at
mi lu,pnt Tho cN-iegre" observation wa made AZ
- m Tn, prophets say that today fair and Only
slightly warmer weather wi. prevail.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-14
HONORS WON AT CREEDMOOR.
GrARDSMEN QrAIIFY As MARksMEN- THOSE WIZ

Ut AKTIHMEN O NT4IF1 AS MAftNNMf" IIIV'''' WIZ
ARE TO WEAR THE STATE DECORATION
The twenty-nrst day OF the season for rife prac-
tlce at Cree1moor. L. J.. opened yesterday
morning by a detachment OF the list Regiment
composed OF Companies A. c AMI u. and part OF
the Field Stan and Non-Commlssione1 Staff. under
the command OF observation-disclosures w. A. Downs
and under the supervision Of Brgadier-General H.
VI. WhItlock. Inspector OF Rife Practice, state OF
NewYori. and Captain L. r Austin. Inspector OF
Rifle Practice Of the list Regiment. The weather
was fair with light ; O'Clock wind. There were
III men practical. q whom lj qualified In the sec
ond class and ninety-eight qualified as marksnen.
thereby winning the Stat" decoration.
The division Of marksnsea bv companies is as
follows Field staff and Non Commissioned STAFF.
/; Company A. q: Company G. 81; Company ID. 10;
The result Of TIE voiiey firing. ten shots man al
the man-targets. follows: COMPANY ~ 20
rounds p hits Company c. g rounds i2O hits;
Company -. $50 rounds 1872 hits
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-14
MR. c1evEL4yDs SILVER POLICY.

St. Louis June l3.-A dispatch to THE Globe
Democrat" from Fort Worth. Tex. says that Sena-
tor A. NJ Carter. Of that city, yesterday received
A letter from Secretary Carlisle, OF the Treasury. in
which the following passage occurs:
lam satisfied, from all my intercourse with Presi-
1ent cleveland officially and otherwise, that he 10
in favor OF the largest possible use or silver as
money consistent with the preservation OF the par,
faith on the part OF the Government lie Is neither
a gold nor silver monometast.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-14
ANOTHER WORLDS RECORD SMASHED

Louisville. Ky. June There were seventy
three starters out 81 eighty-three entries In the
Martin and Dressing ten mile road race this morn
ing II 10y John S?aiding Of Louisville.
In twenty eight minutes T.. }. Daubert second and
q. =. Miller thirl. r. y. Miner ~ Indiana polls
won first course prize in tw"nty-slX minutes nifty
four seconds. and H. VI. Sedwell. Coyington. Ky,
second Both times break the worlds record for
ten miles
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-14
COOL WEATHER DEMORALIzEs TIE CREW!

Il
New-LOndon June l2-To-day's decisive change in
the weather has seriously affected both the Ya.e
and Harvard crews. Last night they thor
oughy chilled and this morning the severe stOm-
ach-aches besides much ameness temporarily In
capacifatcl the Oarsmen OF both boats. The cap
talns and coachers agreed at once that practice
would be harmful, under these circumstances. and
no violent work was done An extra amount OF
bla nkets and clothing ordered by the Yale
In view OF the present cool weather
The work OF surveying the course for both the
VARSITY four-mie race and for the triangular fresh
man tWo-mle race Will be begun tomorrow by the
New ,ondon Board OF Trade. when the usual
marked stakes will be sunk in the Thamcl.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-14
THE RECORDS.
GAMES TO-DAY.

Nov York W Pt'-burg AZ Polo Grounds. New-fork
ii-oohlyn cleveland M Eastern PARK brooklyn.
Boston VS. Louisville. AZ Boston.
Philadelphia W. Cincinnati. az Philadelphia.
IlltimDrr ys - Louis ~ Baltimore.
Washington ~ chicago al Washington.
The New-York and Pitsburg teams will play their
first game together at the Polo Grounds to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-14
The BROOKLYN and Cincinnati tea

The Brooklyn and Cincinnati teams played at
Eastern Park. Brooklyn. yesterday, the home team
outp,ayng the Ohioans at every point. PARROTS
curves were batted freely and his support was none
Of the best Latham. usually 50 humorous and
vigorous WAS 50 quiet and sedate that the epscta-
tors wondered SwariwOods action In putting
Latham out Of the game Tuesday had had a
most depressing effect upon the original baseball
"a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-14

For poverty Of the blood and all
other conditions resulting from consti-
patton, 60 by the book on Beecham's
pills.
Book free, pills 2sc. At drug
stores; or write to B. F. Allen Co,
365 Canal ST., New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-14

several candidates OF doubtful eligibility The games
will take pace the Yale field and Sheriff., van
Ingen and Coke who planned the English trip, are
expected 70 he present as Judges. The Yale rinan-
cla Union to-day voted to allow SaO 70 the thm
for the expenses OF the trip
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-14
Callahan and Hess. Campbell and Warner Um-
brown DEFEATS HARVARD AGAIN.

Cambridge. Macs. June 10 (SrecaO.-Brown Uni
versity defeated Harvard this afternoon by an
overw helmng score of II - 1. Harvard was weak
ened 10y the loss of Scanneil. O'Maley ana Niggin,
and could hit White safely. Brown oatted
Highlands OF the box In the seventh inning,
having made sixteen hits. Score:
Brown ...............'.'...'.'V -
Basehits-Brown 49, Harvard :. Errors-Brown J.
Harvard s. Batteries Highlands, Paine and Cor
bett; White and Tenney.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-14
PRIZES FROM IRISH YACHT CLUBS.

Cork. June 13-The Cork and Munster Yacht
Clubs have offered first prize of 100 and second
OF RS each day OF their coming regatas at Queens
town I'm order to tempt the NiRllant. Nakyrie.
britannia Satanta and Meteor 10 compete.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-14

Earned rns-Clnclnnati 2. BROOKLYN . flrs' base on
errors cincinnati HTooMyn Lef n as, D ..5e'a
N Parrot z struck out-By Daub Three base hts
shind- Knslow Two-base hits vaughn Canalan
srith p1fy Tredwav Burns Sacrifice h;-McIhee.
stolen Holiday. Foutz Umpire Swartwood Time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-14
NEW-YOEK.

New York .''..............I . 3 o "
Earned runs-New-York 2 First base by errors Louis
VILE New York l. Left bases Louisville New
York First base bais-On Hemmlng. T. on Rusi- ..
struck out-Isy Iiemming g. By Rusie I. Two-las" hts
Tvichell Davis Sacrifice illustration. Stolen bases
Brown. Twitchell 9 Denny 2 Double plays-Burke and
Ward. Rourle. PREFER ard Weaver. Hit by pitcher
Ruse. wild pcl-Rusie 1. Umpire -Emslie. Time OF
game 40.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-14
PHILADELPHIA THE INTERCITy VICTOR

HER HORSES WIN At FLEETWOOD PARK
PREPARATIONS FOR COMING RACES.
The opening races in the intcrcity series Of
trottlng contests were decided yesterday before
large crowd at Fleetwood Park The horses So
lectcl represented Baltimore AMI Philadelphia
against the metropolis. Next Wcdncs lay the
New York and Baltimore tro,icrs VIII meet the
cracks OF Philadelphia on their own ground a.
Belmont Park ana "A week later the fimlico course
In Baltimore will be the place for the sport Al
the contests ofsest rday were FOR troiiers to r"ai
wagon. and nearly all the drivers appeared IN the
ordinary costume OF The road instead - tho usual
Jockey silk Jackets and caps. thus giving the CON
tests something 81 the amateur flavor - friendly
Philadelphia came or frs, in the contests horses
races on the card The summaries.
22o CLASS TRorTING. To wAGoH.
D. u Martins Oh C1sudu-. hy Iiafnaleionan
s 4 Rce's lr n. Commercial Gih. by com
Fred Gcrkcn's b. . Captain LYONS. by sweep 81.
J. ''" * h|irs sr T. Grayacid iy Greenfield
T. d crook ch Z. Albert r.. h' Abort vs. q
Maijhew i;Sy's b. = barclay. M.n's christie
'N i'''''' fae : o. 227 227
300 CLASS -TnoTT1NG. To WAGON
A. Feuncrnans b. =. Duke. by HAPPY Medium
riank B5wers's blk m Ramona. by riacaw,.l.
j. ~ 81 Mcdienahan.s m i.ui~a. by siarl'in,
dudley G. Mo- l"n lhatl
n KIN "Tmab Walker ...........5 -,
i, " prrIe, .,........ ..... '..........i ? 80
G. H. Bowers D.. Corsica a. J. Mafslillt.. d4s
Time . 33a,. 232'. ~. Ii'.
23o CLASS -TROTTING. TO WAGO%
r H. Cavln's b. g. Frank brown - Gavin ]
{. ~ Rousch's br. ~ An" ;. Dos steve Bailey
A. Fenneman's b. = Brauuslach. ty Ntm5rin' Hon
I"un"fnt
" 81 Keim's D.. Minnie Dnie. Dos Hero - Ihorn.
dni" ~. H'Wefht "
J. g. STATIONS %. star Molten hy Motion a.. g.
y Imays a. NJ Ncily - by E,bc.t "hni~y
Time 35h 2ii'.
FREE FOR ALL class TROTTING TEAMS TO
WNGOH.
Matthew UI~y's b. g. clayton. by Harry C,'. ani
br & colonel Walker g., il cloud ~ E'l"' ant
s. McIlnnf j
Fred t;crlers hr p Sipu"fidre. Dos liarr' Ih irrh'
md gr. g. Little sport. ly Hf'"y ought o.
G"f"'m a.,
Chi~f. and e. x. Oxygen iF owen 90 T. =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-14

TO sIFT ATHLETIC TEAM CANDIDATES
New-Haven. June l3.-The candidates for the Yale
track athletic team. which Will so to England. VIII
hold q tourns unenf next Saturday to decide hA'ween
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-14
KEEPING UP THE GOOD WORK
NETWORK AND BROOKLYN BOTH WIN
on THE HOME GROUNDS.
LOUISVILLE st'CCUMBs TO TIE GIANTS FOR THE
THIRD CONSECUTIVE iAME-THE BRIDE
GROOMs PLAY ALL AROUND
CINCINNATI
GAMES YESTERDAY.

NewYork T. Louisville 5. Pitts6urg ). Phlafelphia q.
Brooklyn II. Cincinnati ). Baltimore D. Cleveland 2
CHICAGO u. Boston = Washington IL. ~. LOUIS ..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-14

fms inexcusable careessness. The Jockey had the
with Melba. when he turned around TO
look back and pulled her up slightly. Ia. kearney
came up with tremendous rush. and beat MelDa
the post by n head. Such reckless care!essne So
as that OF Griffin in this case ought to be punished
severely.
The favorite. La Misere. the second race
easily. and ConnOisseur the to on favorite IN the
third race. also easy winner. banquet IN
the Hudson River Handicap. had only John Cooper
to defeat. and was at odds on. He ran iar bet
ter than his performance few days ago
against Sir Walter, and took the prize without an
effort
The colored followers Of the races have Deen
backing The Coon. DR.. Knapp's black colt. all the
season. AT last their patience was REWARDED Inc
Coon who well backed. won the nfth race
with plenty TO spare Now. If the 4-l44 policy pay
should Wir today thompson ST. an t, ,ne TWO ATT
Fortunes have been lost George Beck at Nor.
riS Park. He won three races In succession az
Cravesend but the Morris Park Hill seems to have
taken away all his speed. Once more ne was
heavily backed yesterday. but came In thlrd IN tne
sixth race. Hammie winning II very easily. while
the outsider. Young Arion. got second place
DETAILS OF THE RACING.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-14

You often hear Of other extracts which claim to
be ''just good"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-14

Mutuals-IIamme sli 25 place sI2 one two
three s. -. Young Axiom place s55 So one two
$40 co. George Beck. one. two. three 81 30
by lengths: a length and a half between sec
ond and third
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-14
MORRIS PARK ENTRIES FOR TO-DAY

NORRIS PARK ENTRIES FOR TO-DAY.
To-day's programme includes seven races extra
selling race. which closed thirty minutes after the
last race yesterday. having been added. Here are
the entries
FIRST RACE-For two-year-old nnies: SIS each with
OO0 Five
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-14

MutuaIs-The Coon straight s2l O5 place si3 %. ono
two three s. 30: Tinge place two three s.
PicarOOn two. three Si3
by a length and a half between second and
third
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-08-28
TuRN OUT ToNIGHT.

Every member OF the Board II
Trade and all those having the
good OF the city at heart should
not fail toattend the meeting OF
TIA; body t'night a. Wilmington
hall. The committee on assess
ment for the purpose OF raising
funds with which to build bridges
and improve the roads, will make
n fun and complete report Of the
result OF their lahors This re-
port will give in detail the
amounts subscribed By indiYid-
uals, the names Of those VINO re-
fused to contribute and the
amount yet in sight cts.
OF all the meetings held since
the organization of the Board
none have been OF more vital inn
portanoo than that which attach
es tonight. The Board-has and
is doing much benefit TO the city,
and If the people will only inter-
est themselves "a individuals as
they should and wor,; in harmony
with il in its efforts 60 not only
hold our present trade, bat Z
reach outfor more, htamoro viii
not only maintain ncr present
greatness bat villa lluaw laurol5
10 her well earned reputation for
metropolitan honors. II any
prcjudices are hatbored in your
bosom, drop them tonight and
come out not for your selfish in
terest not for the interest of any
individual, but for the interest o.
the entire city OF which you ar.
only a factor and by doing So
make yourself an important fac
tor. Get in line and work har-
moniously for general good and
our word for it you will feel bet
ter, and your prosperity will pc
satisfactorily advanced.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-08-28

A remarhablt case o; maternity was
developed at Nc iphis recently when
an application WAS made by Sarah
Patty to net as gunsdian OF the minor
heirs Of Maggie James, deceased. An
The parties are co.O,el, and interest
atta,hes to the proceedings from the
fact that the dc eased left ten chit
dren living and was the mother Of six
who are dead, dying herself atthe age
OF 81. T. r. Bell, a colored lawyer,
prese ntod the le,ition aud, when
questioned an 10 the truth Of the state
menis IA it said they were correct
The Decreased had been married AT the
age OF ~, and had given birth to .
child ey ~ year since. never having
borne tw.u4 licr first husband died
and she at once married again