davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-14
EVERY RASCAL rs MS FRIEND
HILLS ELECTION WOULD MEAN THE DELIVERY
OF THE STATE TO THE MERCIEs OF
ORGANIZED CRIME
From Harper's Weekly.

ORGANIZED CRIME.
From Harper's Weekly
All these things fresh in memories. No
OF the inIquitous act for which Maynard
verwhelmngly condemned< Hin was the principal
and MAYNARD only the toOr And now. after hay
ing punished the tool with political ann!hilation. the
people OF NewYork are cooy asked to elect the
principal by far the guilty Of the two, TO the
highest office in the State. This IL the deep disgrace
which this nomination invites us-a disgrace
have been. No wonder that many thousands OF
Democrats find themselves again In the throcs OF
a conflict between their condolences and their
party spirit. And II there reason for decid-
Ing this conflict against Maynard, there are ten for
deciding IL now against Hill
No patriotic Democrat will make up his mind AS
to his duty his party and TO his country without
OF HIS in this election would be. There
is rascal In the Democratic party OF New-York
that Is his friend. There IL organization
whose object is plumber, and whose method OF poit-
ca warfare IL fraud. that docs not look up 10 him
as natural champion. And justly so. As he In
his beheet with the judicial ermins. ne would II
elected to the Governorship again, exhaust all the
resources Of his cunning and all the powers OF his
office fas;en the yoke Of Tammany Hall upon the
neck OF this municipality and the yoke OF the state
machine upon the Stale, firmly than ever.
Tammany and the machine. with all the subseryent
rings OF public pilferers. would. after such victory
ever az ainst any attempt drive them from power.
and their insoience and rapacity would know no
hounds The Democratic party would heplessy be
given over 10 the undisputed mastery OF It's worst
Elements. and the people OF TIE state be delivered
hand and foot to the merces Of organized crime
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-14

OF baseball to the occasion. Chauncey Olcott VIII
sing Irish melodies: and Wilton Lackaye VIII give
recitation. Then Willis =. Sweatnam. the minstrel
will deliver a monologae. and after song by MISS
Jessie Bartlett Davis, ledge CuiloH, me ia'
''rooter from Rootersve," will make lew re-
marks. a song by Walter Jones and recitation by
Miss Blanche Walsh will bring the performance up
to the presentation Of the cup. -
To make this occasion a conspicuous success every
baseball celebrity in the country will parucipaie;
President Nicholas Young and w. c. Tempe, the
donor OF the trophy. have been specially invited 70
be present. The proceeds of the testimonial VIII S Se
divided among the players. The box Office az tne
Broadway Theatre will be open all day. and the cup
Will be exhibition In the lobby
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-14
AMHERST l6. TROY TECH" o.

Amherst Mass. oct. l3-Amherst and Troy
'Tech" fought through two Commute halves in
the rain On Pratt Field this afternoon. Amherst
coming of winner by score OF l6 to o. Amherst
nut up the stronger and more aggressive game In
the first hat In the second the Techs" braced
M and rushed Amherst repeatedly for gains. find
ing a weak spot at right tackle where Foslick
was brushed aside with ease. Amherst's mterfer-
enre was especially good For Troy Captain Wilcox
put M n rushing game. Besides Converse's good
playing. Rosa. Johnston, Deerlng and Warren did
good work for Amherst. The bad weather made
the field and the ball slippery and each side made
len fumblcs The line up was as follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-14

Boston. oct 49, notwithstanding the fact that
the rain fell In torrents this afternoon the Boston
Athletic Association and Bowdoin football team in
sisted upon playing out their scheduled game. which
resulted In tic. to The Bowdoins outclassed
their opponents in team work. and their Yale Inter
ference was worked effectively Bowioin had
strong centre but was weak at the ends. at which
place all the gains OF the Boston Athletic Associa-
tlon were made Her backs were quick and never
failed TO a hole when II was made. They were
poor runners but went into the line Ike bulls anu
being backed UP by strong push interference, they
always made a gain Mitchell and K!mball gained
the most ground for Bowio!n through the tackles.
The best gains Tor the Boston Athletic Association
wee made by Burns who. by run OF ffty-nve
Yards around the end. and short gains. scored
the touchdown Dearborn was the only one Of the
backs who gained anything through bucklng the
Inc He al some good tackng The lineup:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-14
MRS CLEVELAND VISITS PROVINCETOWN

Buzzard's Bay Mass. Oct. l3.-Mrs. Grover
Clevea4 4 went to-day In special drawing-room
car attYied to the regular II a M train from bos-
ton for a tour over Cope Cod to Provincetown. a
trip she has never before taken. The car was in
charge Of Conductor Cobb. Mrs. Cleveland was &C
s9mpaned by her mother Mrs. PeTrine M. ana
Airs John Parkinson and Mr. and Mrs. Wiiiiam ~.
Appleton The party returned the regular train
this afternoon The President remained at Gray
Gdbes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-14
lIUSIC.
BOSTON SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA.

The Boston symphony Orchestra will give its con
.erts this season in the Metropolitan opera House
m Thursday evenings, November l. December g.
January lN February and March "A. These concerts
have become notable features of the New-York
musical season. and attended each year by an
overwhelming circle Of musc-lovers. The Individual
excel.ence OF the musicians and the carefulness of
preparation that characterlzes all the Boston Or
chestras public performance have established a
very high standard for its concerts and have made
/. a welcome visitor in New-York The list Of solo
artists includes Nine No:dica. Mr. Pol Plancon,
to be announced Conductor Paur has arranged the
following programmes:
Thursday. November /:
symphony IN p'.......... 'sa"Ua"
NJ Piancon
Tamhurn. Gavotte and Chaconne. ............G luck
symphonic poem from "Phaeton' .... .saint-saeAs
NJ Piancon.
Overture. "Sappho ......................Go ldmark
Thursday. December 6
symphonv No Observation-Disclosures. Beethoven
Mr. Thomson.
Overture Wen die Krone" (irst time litter
Symphonic poem. Les Preludes List
Thursday. January 10:
Solo numbers sy Nine. Nordoa-
Thursday. February Z
symphony y g. "Eroica' ................Be Beethoven
Concerto for vioonceilo (MS hrst time) .Ioener
Nv Schroeder. r,,
Suite "L'Aresienne' .Blnet
'GenOveya .Schui'iaih
Thursday March "A (solo artist 10 be announced);
symphonique Fantastique. .............. Berlloz
Ballet music Ole Rebe' .isuolhstelh
Overture "Lenorc. No. 'nee'no'e"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-14
WILLIAMS. ~; UNION. 0.

villa stown. Mass oct l3-Williams defeated
Union this afternoon. % to 0. Williams played
well in the first half running up 20 points In the
last half she tried buck the line. but the greater
weight Of the Union men made gains slow for
Williams Ogilvie Townsend and Ryan put up IA
good game. Bradley tackled we'll and Fred"
Draper and Hickey made long runs. the former
making nincty-nve yards and touchdown In the
FIRST half Meyer. Lavery and Richards put up the
best game for Union The lineup:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-14

.rr,es, of the autumn season rhe ceremony VIII
take cB%Tch' in Glen Cove and the rector the Rev
pal o IN MAXWELL will ofliciate Regis Henri Post.
s same Of the bridegroom Will be best man. ana
Roper an" moorc the ushers Miss Katharine Candy.
VIZ MIL Post ana Miss Margaret Morgan NH be the
Ms alds The reception Will be held al Penn
brides es'ii,b e country home of the brides mother,
brokke 'neagement OF Miss Isabel Ballard Marks,
Inc of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Marks, of No $50
9Gasbaye to william T. Hyde is announced, also
nat If Miss clara Lothrop Lincoln, daughter Of Mr.;
ina INA Mrs Lowell Lincoln. to James +. Lee son OF
ME- ME- Credding of Miss Florence Quintard, a daugh
AZ, lame, A. Quintard. of this city, to Bradford
Cocoon son of Ambrose McGregor, Of Mamar-
Mnens win take place on November H. In Christ
Church Mamaroneck :, ,,,,
YES Of 81 Paul MINI. to Rollin Saltus OF
~ iste Nh and Mrs. Wright Saltus. OF Columbia
uuelenfs Miss Noyes Is well known in Brooklyn
society. .,uo.,o ill - .oia -, a., 49,,
,o.se If the YOnkers Lawn Tennis Club. on the
Jennings Of Tuesday, October 80; Wednesday.
Thsnksgving eve, and THURSDAY, January 9. The
ILLNESSES ar. Mrs John Reid, Mrs William F.
FE,cbrsn Mrs J. @ A. Johnson. Mrs. John X.
3ongs and Mrs. William r. lnnis.
Mrs Francis Delaiied. OF No. IL West Thirty
saSnnd-st will give reception on the afternoon OF
November q. TO introduce her young daughter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-14

CORNELL. 81: LAFAYETTE. 0

Ithaca. y Y. oct 10 GpecIaD .-Cornells third
football game was played this afternoon Lafayette
being the visiting team. The Cornell men ouiplaycd
their opponents AT every point except In puniins
the loss OF OIL the regular fullback. being severely
fe.t The ground was wet. but that :ondi'l"l an
not interfere with the swift running 90 Mason and
steinacher Fabel relieved Dyer as fuihack IN
the latter part Of the game. and did some good punt
t,ey he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-14

r,.rrs o1.rc1AssEn Ry pARrMorrH

Hanover ~ IL oct l3-partmouth completely
o,,,c1oseed Tufts on the Alumni oval this after
noon The visitors were unable To NOV" IN" rus"
line OF the home team. and only once ala Iu'tS
get the ball on four downs The game was played
in a heavy ransiorm. which prevented any rouni
ttcend nlave Dartmouth banged away Al N"
Massachusetts, line and every play meant from TWO
IN twenty yards gain.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-14
pclitieal Notlce

Committee of Seventy.
CITY REFORM TICKET.
FOR MAYOR
WILLIAM l.. STRONG.
FOR RECORDER,
JOHN w. GOFF.
FOR PRESIDENT OF THE BOARD OF ALDERMEN.
JOHN JEROLOMAN.
FOR JUDGE OF THE SUPERIOR COURT.
HENRY II. BEEKMAN.
FOR SHERIFF
EDWARD j. ii. TAMSEN.
FOR CoRoNERs
DIR. EMIL w. HOEBER,
DR. WILLIAM OMEAGHER.
ENDORSED BY
THE REPUBLICAN PARTY,
STATE DEMOCRACY,
GERMAN.ANIURICAN REFORM UNION,
GOOD GOVERNMENT CLUBS ORGAN.
IZATION,
ANTITAMNANY DEMOCRACY.
INDEPENDENT COUNTY ORGANIZA-
TON.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-14
HARvARD's GAME IMPROVED.
CAMBRIDGE MEN DEFEAT ORANGE ATHLETl
CLUB ON \ SLIPPERY FIELD.

CAMBRIDGE MEN DEFEAT ORANGE ATHLETIC
CLUB ON SLIPPERY FIELD.
Cambridge Mass Oct. 10 (spec!aD-Harvard beat
the Orange Athletic Club to-day by score OF u 10
q The game was played in heavy shower 81
rain The first half OF twenty and the secoh" VI
fifteen minutes were played with practicaiiy 10
ntermission Orange was match for HarVar''
though owing to the slippery weather, heithe'
side could count upon gaining ground only ONCE
was Harvard in anything like danger. by run
OF fifteen yards around Moulton, Fielder al'ah"eu
the ball to Harvards ten-yard line. here nc
Harvard men stood like Trojans, and securei t'e
bal on four downs. Harvard scored once IN tne
first half and again IN the second hali "od'
were kicked from both touchdowns. me extra
two points we're from a safety Harvard loa' 'hS
slippcry ball on tumble Oranges nve-yd'd me
Orange was forced to kick. Arthur Brewer or'Ke
through and stopped the kick. forcing Goi"on 10
make Il safety touchdown.
The sensational feature OF the game occurrei
on the opening play. II was oranges Nsh'o"'
and the ball went to "Charey Bre"er on 70, -
wards twenty-five yard Inc Brewer lnteh''eii 70
kick but The Orange mon too close, aai ne
had 10 run He got by his first two or three men;
and then good Interference began to tel, fid
Brewer was enabled TO run the whole length o; the
field without being once stopped, s'OriHE ~"
first touchdown. The was particularly rem ~
able owing to the slippery hcld ne Ia" '"'
Harvard played the most aggressive game Ct
the season but was weak In ihterlerehce' - W.
theless there was considerable Improvement over
THURSDAYS game with Brown. Waters has cen
nitely promised to begin training on Monday'
Nackie will also he out alter I'm the season. Ar
thur Brewer. the best player in the rush-lne nurt
thinks it is broken IL It is. Brewer Will probably
man who has been hurt In the four Weeks OF the
season. The teams lined up as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-14

timore. where they will play the University or
Virginia Monday. II the permission or the
Princeton faculty can be obtained. the Columbia
A. c. game will be played here on Tuesday. If
not a later date will be made.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-14

Tho Crescent Athletic Club and stevens Institute
football ;eams played a one-slded game at Eastern
Park. Brooklyn. yesterday. The grounds were IN
wreiched condition. The Stevens team played poor,
10 and the Crescents won almost ~ they pieased
Nv a. - o only ten minutes play was INDUCED In
Ia, tho 7acond half The score
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-14
YALE MAKES A BIG SCORE.
LEHIGHs HOPES OF A TOUCHDOWN
BLIGHTED.
TIT, Fills PLAYED A CLEAN GAME IN SPITE OF
THE UNAVOIDABLE 1oNDlTioNS-bolIEh -
WoRTHs BRILLIANT SHOWING

vi, .. ,oh,sh Iawrencevile 16 Yale. %. 0
iai' 80 prar,a q 0I'nversltv Of Pennsylvania
,. 90 ~. -. n 80 Georgetown q.
D c ~ w. ., s,"rars RIOS 4 A. 4. Bowdoin 4.
tns,,,,,,o n - u ~ Williams 20. Union o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-14

A TWELVE-HOUR BICYCLE RACE
London Oct. 13.-In a twelve-hour bicycle race
at Putney to-day. George Hunt covered l6o niles
and III yards.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-14

I'ennryvhnin 30. Georgetown o. Touchdo"ns-
Osso.d Colbert l. brooke ? Nagonhurst . Wharton
safety touchdown Georgciown ! Goals from TOUCHDOWN
Brooke q Time - game -minu" halves lmpre
lDr Sch9n tho University ~ Pennsylvania Referee
Mr. Nackey ~ the University u Pennsylvania. Lines
Dclabarre. Of the University ~ Pennsylvania.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-14
5pcrinl Notices.

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS conyeniences. Dr. J. PARKER
pRAY'S Chropodst and Manicure Parlors now located
Al 10 and IL East 23d-s Broadway opposite Madl
son square Park Passenger elevator Established 1865
I Could Not Live without IL.
Is what many ladies 81 the Crown Lavender salts
Ne aurc Won genuine. In crown shoppers only
Congress Spring Water.
waite Is now 10y most elaborate tuoins)
restored to all its former strength ana exceiehce.
sulIiyan's Hats for Genicmen's Latest novel
ties in color Moderate prices. Broadway and Ssth-st
QIerald SQuare).
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-14
NIRRIiGES.

Goop-sAULT- Miss Eva J. sault and Henry c, Good.
fA,say CIV were married October IL ~ the residence
=" 10 Ir,de's psrents No. 5li East li0h-st. by the
Rev 4 C. Eggeston. Of the North New-fork NJ f.
Church.
,o,.ru,pn rI'TTI.E-At the First Presbyterian Church
r.aksku y y Wednesday. october TO- 1871. by thf
Do, pitchie smith u. D.. Annie futile OF Peeks'
III 70 William u. Southland. jr.. OF Peehskill n Y
Notices of marriages must be Endorsed with
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-14

THE YALE FRESHMAN ELEVEN BEATEN.
Lawrenceville, n. j.. Oct. 13.-The Yale freshman
eleven were easily defeated to-day In the football
game with the Lqwrenceville team. The home
team outpayed the visitors at every point. Score:
Lawrencevillo, Is; Yale, 0.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-14
/. Positions.
TWO GAMES AT WORCESTER.

Worcester. Mass. oct l3.-Worcester Techs. "
rs: Cambridge Y. W. C. A.. TO-
The Shamrock Gaelic football. team beat the
Emeralds to-day to o. Neither side scored a
goal
TIGERS DID NOT PLAY IN WASHINGTON.
Washington. Oct 10 (specaD.-The Prnceton-Co-
lumbia Athletic Club game was nterfered with
by rain to-day The Princeton team came down
to Washington. but returned Immediately to Bal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-14
PENNSYLVANIA 20. GEORGETOWN.

-I.ston 4 4. !. Dowdon : Referces jkes' Of
n,wdoln Timc-i0 minutes. Touchdowns- stubbs J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-14

4 SERVICE PARTICIPATED IN BY MORE THAN
children consisting Of singing and recitaons Is hed
very Sunday afternoon at 800 to which the puoto
is invited. the Five Points House CT Industry 100
Worth-s, Donations Of clothing and shoes solicited
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-14

ecorc-ysle 81 Iehleh o. Touchdown u'terwofih ?
Marks Thorne Mills. Flncke. Goals rom WI
" Iitc,nk Tne-Thirty- minute halves. hefcree
Tovid Il Lyman - Yale. Umpire coates ~ L"hlsh
Iinesman. George Adee II Yale
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-14
Religions Notices.

ALL SOULS CHURCH. Madison-ave and 66th-st.-
Rev r. HEBER NEWTON will preach at II a. n.
Evensong ut 4:30
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-14

BRING YOUR BIBLE with you TO Mrs. HELEN T.
RRIGHAMS Lecture. I:i5 y. m Meeting In morning
at II. Hail. a. West lith-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-14

Dns.nfIi.o Nnffce.

The trophy known as the Temple cup recently won D.
the New-York baseball Cub will be exhibited 10 m
show windows Of Enrich Brothers establishment 6th-a's
and 23d-st, all this week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-14

CHRIST CHURCH. 7ist-s, and Boulevard, DR.. J. g.
SHIPMAN. Rector; Rev. HERBERT SHIPMAN, assst-
ant-Mornng service IL o'clock. Evening service at
& at "A. IN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-14

CHURCH or sT MARY THE vIRGIN.-Iow mass
100 a. choral mass. %: mathis. TO- high mass. ioso
4. IN.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-09-26
NOTHING MODEST ABOUT THIS.
Interior Department Asked to Pay 01.01
a Busicl for Wheat.


Interior Department Asked to Pay o1.o1
a Busi,el for Wheat.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 21.-Acting Secre-
tary Sims of the interior department has
been considering bid for wheat to be
furnished the Sioux Indians at Crow
Creek agency. South Dakota, which he
thinks is positive proof that the low price
for this cereal does not exist. The lowest
bid was Sl.01 per busheE The wheat is
for milling purposes, and the grade re-
quired was "No. spring." at go pounds
to the bushel TAis is very high grade,
and in case of partial failure of crop
might be hard to obtain, This bid for
wheat for Indian supplies has been be-
fore the department before, and when
returned the last time was with the
statement that it was impossible to get a
lower rate, and that the wheat was
needed for the Indians at once. Secre-
tary Sims says that more than 81 a bushel
seems to be a very high price to pay for
wheat right in the midst Of the wheat
growing season.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-09-26

New YORK, Sept. 2l.-Steve Brodie
has sent the following letter to Colonel
Breckinridge:
DEAR SIR-Noticing that the American
public has turned it's back OH you, now
offer you an engagement with my show,
'On the Bowery,' to give l5-minute lee
ture on the subject of The Prejudices of
American People on Morality" Your
well known electrifying eloquence, as we'll
as your years of reputation, will bring
people of every class to hear you. You
are now getting on in years, and are too
old to again enter the arena of the law, of
which you are such master. have no
doubt your recent trials have more or less
bankrupted you. Here is your oppor-
tunity to replenish your impoverished for
tune. Will you accept itP This offer is
sincere. Kindly let me know what your
answer will be by wire at my expense, and
oblige your friend, STEVE BRoDIE.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-09-26

Rheumatism cured in day
"Mystic Cure" for Rheumatism and
Neuralgia radically cures in one to
three days. Its action upon the
system is remarkable and myster-
ious. 1t removes at once the cause
and the disease Immediately dis
appears The first dose greatly
benefits, 10 cts. Sold by F. Har-
riheton, druggist, Logan, Ohio.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-09-26
Mo. Eurus Reber spent u few
days in Columbus last week.

Mr.. Hurus Reber spent few
days in Columbus last week.
Nj. ROB: Eu urde1 went to Col
umbus Monday TO ai'epd the races.
M. Vernon Todd came over
from Shawnee on his wheel Sat
urday.
The Misses Anna Lama, Grace
Reasoner, anil Clara Taylor, spent
Sunday in Nelsonville.
Miss Maggie Walker, of Nc
Arthur, is visiting her cousins the
Misses Becker, this week.
-Messers Rundio, Ode AAcn
Fred Baird, of Columbus (Logan
boys) spe1 1T Sunday In this city.
-Messers w. d. Auchaur, and
John Hedges, of New Straitsville,
and w. E. Adamson, and Sol Klein
of Corning, rode over on their bikes
and spent Sunday in Logan,
-Messers Tom Pfice, Chas Sted-
EN-, Joe Shorr and the Misses Julia
Montgomery, May Kessler, and
Myrtle Avery, OF H., d owe to Hay
denville Friday, the guest of VIM
Finney.
-Messers John Daniels, Chas
Bowlby, Jesse Van Horn, Will Ly-
tie, Lon Naile, Tom Webb, +. S.
Purselland family, Chas Beck, Bert
Rundio anG Harry Green drove to
Carbon Hill Saturday to see the
bail game between Carbon Hill
and New Straitsvllle. Score 1910
infavor of Straissville.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-09-26
$1.OO Yearper Year in
Advance

Alltheleading papefs of The Val
ley, and in fact Southern Ohio are
in the tracks of the OHIO DEMOCRAT
and have reduced their subscript-
ion to one dollar if paid in ad-
vance Truly we live in great age
for cheap, good literature. Send
us your dollar and we will send
you the DEMOCRAT for one year.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-09-26
slx Bodies p,scorered.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 19.---All day long
searchers worked among the ruins of
the Stump Brothers mattress factory
fire in the hope of finding the bodies Of
those missing. At 9 o'clock another
male corpse was discoverG. The body
is not badly mutilated, but 1t has not IS
yet been identified. This makes the
total six. Still another body is beloved
to be in the debris. All the wounded at
the hospital are expected to live.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-09-26
Here Is Your Chance.

Lancaster Sept. 9th half fare.
Half fare to Lancaster Sept 27.
Harvest excursion West Oct. 8
-HaIf' fare to Columbus Sept. "a
to 23th.
cleveland and return Oct. End
3rd and 4th half rates.
$3.50 to Columbus and retnrn
September Oath and 28th.
Remember you can go to CO.
lumbus this week for half fare.
Harvest excursion West Oct. 8
For points, rates, etc., call on G. w
Schwenke agent.
Harvest excursion West Oct. 8
Fer points, rates, etc., call on G. w.
Schwenke agent.
Don't forget Lancaster fair In
October. Excursion tickets via @.
III, v. & 7. at half rates.
Races at Columbus this week,
Sept. Gath to 2sth. Half fare rates
will prevail via 9. H. v. and II. Ry
Half fare excursion to Lancas.
ter O. September 9th on account
Dedication of New 1. o. o. F. Hall,
October card excursions Ia
Shelbyville and Charleston Ills
Call on @. w. schweuke Logan, fol
particulars,
-Excursioh to Cleveland Oct. Z
and Ord and eth good to return m
III Oct. 9TH For particulars cal
I Rp q z ssaNspi e 3 4 3 a 4 ofs !!
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-09-26
SOME EAST PACING.

Directly Lowers the Record for Two
Year Olds-Robert j PAGES.
GALEsBURa, Ills. Sept. 21.-The g
year-old pacer Directly sent the record
for 2-year.olds from 300 to 2:07 3-4 and
at the same time reduced his own record
2 Id seconds. Twenty thousand people
saw the performance. Robert went
against his record Of 201 3-4, but failed
to reach it by second.