davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1895-09-21
CHESAPEAKE CITY ITEMS.

. CuEsApEAKE CITY. NIB, September ~. 1879
Mr.. Ernest Hogge is spending few weeks
with his relatives in town.
Mrs. Hamilton Owlon, Of Germantown,
Pa. is visiting her brother Mr.. James HoucE.
Miss Florence Egee spent part OF last
week with Miss Hattie Morgan, Back Creek.
Mrs. Charles Cook and daughter. Lucy, OF
<yrenton, n. J., are visiting her parents Mr..
and Mrs. H. II. Brady.
Mr.. Z. j. Conery spent last week with MS
, parents on Bohemia Avenue.
Miss Kate LORRAINE returned home this
week after visiting friends in Chestertown.
Anunknown man committed suicide on
Monday by jumping off the barge Wilson, in
t. the Elk river.
Miss Hattie Morgan is visiting Miss Florence
Egee.
A few rail birds have made their appear
ance in our marshes.
Miss Ross. OF Philadelphia, is visiting Miss
Katie Price.
Miss Kuntz, Of New Castle, is being enter
tanned by Miss Mamie Steele.
DR.. and Mrs. Graves returned from their
northern tour on Saturday evening. they will
leave on Thursday for their home in Marietta
Pa, spending the intervening time at the
home of their parents on Bohemir Ave.
Mr.. Edward litter has returned home
from Philadelphia where he has been spend
ing the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Williams and sons
returned to their homo in Baltimore. after
spending the summer with Mr.. and Mrs. j.
y. Wallace.
AIi.- Allir B,uIien and Miss Marion
Bouldcn are visiting friends in Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs Frank Goodnow OF Whining
ton. are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Ross
The Jr. 0. [. \. VI. Of this town presented
the Bethel publ" school and Cayotts Corner
school with handsome flags on Thursday, The
oder formed in front Of their hall on
Bohemia Ave-, in double file riding to their
destination. After speeches by MI. Westeriield
and Prot NJ. S. Harper the flags were hoi7ted
DO the breeze
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1895-09-21
WANAMAKER'S



Dress G0odS tile Dry G0o1s
IrSl-Therc are few really
great retail Dry Goods stores
in the world. Paris has two,
possibly three. London has
none that will compare favor
ably with those in Paris. The
ideal store has not appeared
in New York,
Philadelphia has Wanna
makers. Public judgment
seals this as the great success
in American retailing. We &C.
ccpt the verdict and justify it
by appeal to the perennial
stock of Dress Goods.
Years ago we made the stan
dard: The most complete
Dress Goods stock in America.
No variation, no declension in
quantity, or variety, has since
been tolerated. The collection
is always unique perfection.
The richest and most costly,
the simplest and cheapest
stuffs have equal care.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1895-09-21
Republican Club Meeting.

The Lownues Third District Republican
Club took possession of its quarters in the
Frazer building on Main street on Saturday
evening, and an enthusiastic house-warmir &
was held. There was spirit of activity
shown that promises well for the organizi,-
tons work in this campaign. The several
committees are pursuing their lines of work
with an earnestness that can but have good
results for the party. Vice-president Samuel
King presided at the meeting and John E.
Wilson acted rs secretary in the absence OF
that officer, William c. Feehly. Several short
addresses were made. regular meeting
will be held tonight.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1895-09-21
A Political Case.

Col. j. c. Mullikin. and DR.. j. A. Barrie
of Easton. representing the Republicans of
Talbot county; came to Elkton on Thursday
and appeared before the Judges ofthe Circuit
Court to obtain writ of mandamus to compel
the election supervisors Of Talbot county to
comply with the law concerning the appoint
ment of election officers. The court signed
the order and the case will be heard October
/. unless the supervisors shall reverse their
action. The majority (DemocraD super
visors refused to select the Republican
officers from the names presented by the
minority supervisor. The Republicans held
this to be violation of the law, and their
position was sustained by the court.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1895-09-21

We are glad to report that Mrs. Logan, who
has been very ill is slowly improving
Miss Nettie Brickey led the Epworth
League services at Ebene2er Church on Sun
day evening. solo rendered during the
evening by Miss Ella Mccall was compli-
mented.
Mr.. John l.. Crothers a retired school
teacher spent the past week in Upland, Pa.
Miss Anna Slicer entertained the members
of her Sunday School class at her home on
Saturday evening.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1895-09-21

The mysterious" building which is being
erected on the Morrison property along
the line of the Baltimore and Ohio railroad
at Barkslal" station, partly in Cecil county
and partly in Delaware, is being rapidly
pushed to IL finish. 1t is Il large structure
and is built in the midst Of Il thick woods the
trees having been cut down and the stumps
being used as foundation for the sils. All
that is known OF its pursose is the report that
it will be used a. Il club house.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1895-09-21
Will Organize Tonight.

4 Republican Club will be organized in Ris-
ing sun tonight. at 1. meeting to be held in
l.. H. Kinks hall. At eight o'clock. The Re-
pubirans in the Sixth district are actively at
work, and the club is expected to be a strong
organization. Every Republican and all
Democrats who are opposed to "boss domina-
ton in county and state are urged to be pre-
sent at the meeting tonight and join the club.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1895-09-21
Excursion Rates to Atlanta,

On account Of the Atlanta Exposition. the
b. & o. Railroad Co. will sell excursion tickets
at greatly reduced rates. Season tickets will
be sold every day until December 18th, good
returning until January 18th. 1896. Twenty
day tickets will be sold every day until De-
cember 18th, good returning twenty days
from date of sale. Ten-day tickets will be
sold Tuesday and Thursday each week until
December Oath. good returning for ten days
from date of sale. The rates from Baltimore
will be $3.50 for season, $21.25 for twenty
day, and $1,000 for ten-day tickets.
Correspondingly low rates from other points
on the line
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1895-09-21
A ewing" Ad. Did II.

Mrs. VIM. T. Boulder, of Elkton, lost valued
locket at the Fair 1t was found by J.
Thomas Kirk, of New Castle, Del, who
advertised it in the WING, and in this way
the owner recovered it. WHO advertise
ments bring the best results. The paper is
widely circulated.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1895-09-21

The market is full of cough mixtures. but
one trouble with most of them is that when
they do little good the patient has to take
so much that he gets to loathe the taste. The
Pineola Balsam is superior to other cough
remedies because it is agreeable to the palace
and its good effects are immediate. In II
few days an ordinary cough is gone altogether.
Bronchitis and asthma are more stubborn,
but they too are cured by Ely's Pineola
Balsam. A remedy worth trying. Twenty
five cents Is all it costs.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1895-09-21
COLLEGE GREEN ITEMS.

COLLEGE GREEN, September 90, 1895.
Mr. Roswell Slicer, Of Philadelphia visited
his mother Mrs. Priscilla Slicer, on Sunday.
George Williams was an overseer in the
main building at the fair,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1895-09-21
Driving Accident,

As Mrs. Vim. j. Mcdowell, of Elk Neck,
was driving to North East her horse frighten-
ed at a traction engine. which she overlook
on the road, and upset the wagon and threw
her out. Mrs. Mcdowell was badly injured
sustaining double fracture of the right leg
below the knee.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1895-09-21
Married.

DEVONSHIRE-HASSO Sept. ), 1895,
at the residence of Mr.. Cornelius Tome
near Port Deposit, by Rev. II. w. Ewing,
Wilmer j. Dcyonshire and Annie E. Hasson
CULBERTSON-HASS Sept. Il, 1895,
at the Methodist Episcopal Parsonage, in
Port Deposit, by Rev. II. w. Ewing, James
II. X. Culbertson and Hattie Hasson
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1895-09-21
For Sale or Rent.

The desirable property in North Fast owned
by Mrs. Margaret Hand, and situated on Cecil
Avenue. Apply TO
MARY f. LITTLE,
14sep2w North East Nd
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1895-09-21
Whig Agents.

For the convenience Of those desiring to
secure copies OF the WHO and send adver-
tisements to the paper the following WIG
agencies have been established throughout
the county:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1895-09-21

STATE OF MARYLAND CECIL COUNTY TO WIT:
hereby certify thst on this 18th day of SEN
TENDER. 1895, before me the subscriber, a Justice
OF the Peace of the State OF Maryland in and 1or
Cecil county, personally appeared MANY Dren.
men, Clerk to the County Commissioners of Ce6I
county and made oath that the atoregoing state
ment is true to the best OF his knowledge and
belief. PETER H. CLEAvRR, J.P.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1895-09-21
Letters Advertised.

ELKroN PosT-oFFIcE, Sept. 16, 1895.
Mr.. W. B. Carol, John w. Brambel,
Mr.. John Crooksharik.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1895-09-21
Lost.

An Imitation Black heather Recket-Book
containing 81 or So and some papcrs-valu-
able to owner-On Elkton Fair Grounds on
Thursday. Owners name indicated on papers
Finder return to Wing Office and receive
reward.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1895-09-21
New Bridges.
Ducking Police.
Receipts.

Harry Vance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-09
OBfTf TRY.

DR ADJUSTS WOODnrFF BROWN.
Dr Augustus Woodruff Bro"n. 'he oldest dental
surgeon o. New York died saturday las; AZ his
summer hpm In Manchester. VI. Dr. Bro"n. VINO
w,. born n, IAichnod. Conn. ninety-one years ago
rr,ci.4cd his profession FOR upward % half cen
Jury nrsi a. No. IS Park Place ana subsequently
Al 80 , Great Iones-s' In the course OF his tx
tended period he gained a wide reputation. ana was
recognized az one OF .he cleger"st dental pa"-
,itioncrs In the country. He retired from active
work some fifteen ago. and since then had
passed. the greater part Of hi' tim" AZ MS rura re-"
treat In Manchester where he died from sraduai
decay 81 the system.
Or Brown was o. the founders OF the
American Society OF Dental Surg )ns one 81 the
ar, Associations o. i,s Kind 20 BE- organized: He
,cas married I'm iai 10 Miss Emma Mandeyillr, Of
%cN-York who survives him, together VIII TWO
dalehiois Mrs Banch" C0rt AMI Miss Emma
Brown. -, - ,,.S...:. go.
sunday, and yesterday. In the presence OF large
ATTENDANCE Of relatives and friends. the body was
uJ,crd In the family vault. In the Ne"-lorh city
Marble Cemetery. IN East Se')nd-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-09

PORT OF NEW -YORK-MONDAY. JULY s. ie9o.
ARRIVED.
& Ts S..ns s i.:; i x.a a. ;01 n.
md rs e ss.s.n 6sr 80 70 sn
Ward O. Arrived a, ne ia, =, narssoa days WITH
g.a@ to nIH'' sd 'i ssn 1v's @ maze
'G sanaf ns|s July s. $50 p mwind southwest mod
crate breeze: dense fog.
Steamer Graroe ,er). Penwn Mramchi. \ B-na''"
.,s MoSs f s.ss. Dunn n
steamer pana cGsr Ludwig. Hamburg -h"'''"'
steamer Trave Ger, rnalenhor. Bremen via ''"n'
STEAMER wysnoke Brakeman. Newport News and Ren-
S,~am.r i,ehawanna ar Robinson. rondon-Gu"
iIeye. - 100000. None, CO.
steamer srseo t,rl Jsraine Glasgow Norton
steamer Alaska tBr. True. TIT cove y
fremont p.srns rST,Isnd M, obn i
steamer Horrox ,an. cadosan Rio Jsne'r' Santos e''
steamer cevs ,b, Nlco, nysrpsSl.,,i Kf' Clyde
steamer Arai ,nr, Richardson. Dovef-Gce'e' i'u'''
SAILED. ,o.,
Steamers Linda tBr, for Royal c. pcnls t.cs,
ss%Tf R9 r.n. N Tor Is,s GsS'S' @
THE MOVEMENTS or STEAMERS
FOREION PORTS.
Steamer Tude GER. Meter i from Brem'" '''
steamer IAfnber,s point ,,0 Jsnkns sailed from '""'
for Nrw-york July y. ~. ,.n,, Ga snsts
steamer Rock fakht tfr) GOLFER sa"e" wv"
for New York July u, . -. s,,.ts foe
New YORK July a. H.. x.wYo,x
steamer ve~ndam U)tch,. Yam der Ise from Ne"''
for Rotterdam, passed the Lizard July - foe
steamer Crorna ,Rr,. lord from New, YORK , shns " "
f.-ith and Dundee pasr~d punnrt Hsad july fuue
steamer Manitoba lBrl, Grfnths from Nsw-io'N ''
81 for London. passed Beachy Head July fos
Steamer Excelsior ,ief,. Muller from f'"'"'"s' "
New York passed the Isle 81 Wight July t.r. 90
steamer Palata DER. Kopn. from New icss '""' "
for Hamburg passed the Scly Islands July : 80. 6x
steamer stfa t1er,, rrociich from set''n' e''' "
New York passed Lewis Island July -. ,.. a
steamer salerno .B2 nuhy. from Ssw-York JUNE
for Antwerp parsed the Lizard july T. 49, 49, yo,r
steamer SsnStia ttier, Won Bassewr1. from Se~''"'
June IL arrived at St-ttin July B. . 49,. "A
Steamer MARSHA ,i.r, Kratf from New-rofk June -
arrived st Hamburg July T. -. .-.,, r IL.
hon for Nsw-York. July 2 -. .....-. s,stA
for New York passed Gibraltar July - "a
steamer Mscdun tTsrl. Thompson. from Japa" ""'
China Tor New-York. arrived at Sue1 July Z ,... 4
steamer isolt,a tiir,. Baxter from New-York '""'
arrived At Trieste July o.
steamer Creole Prince ,pr) Flett. from SANTOS w
New York arrived at Rio Japcito June ~ 49,, x,rt
Steamer Cam~rtense tfr) Mckenzie. from Ne"-i
arrived nj July r.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-09

AN ACCIDENT ~ TIE GRAND ciRCLE-hp"N""
n 1rAycnAtT THROWN FROM HIS
WAGON AND STUNNED
Edward r. Icaycraf who has an once J"
Ffticths, and lives at seaclin. Long lsiand uIo'c
ND broadway yesterday afternoon WIN "s"'
wagon and single horse. and had Just entered 'he
Grand circle ut Fifty-nnth-st, when stray norS''
without any harness. from one OF the nearby nVe''
stables came running eastward through r'!
njnth-st Before Mr.. Leaycraft could get MS morse
out OF the way the runaway had dashed against MS
wagon. striking It between the wheels. or right III
the centre OF the side The wagon was pushei
against the curbstone and overturned MI l.eay
craft was thrown out on the Sidewalk lie re-
cnvpI n confusion OF the back and was otner y so
badly bruised He was also stunned ny ,he iaiI
MIR Irnycraft was picked up ana carried INTO
drugstore I'm Eight have. near Fifty-elSntn-st, anu
M soon as IL ascettaincd VINO ne was mr.
hrnther ! Edgar .eaycraft. the real estate proker
who has an Office at No. l5H broadway WAS tee-
phonci for 100000, l., ,,, ,rn
store and after resting few minutes he was nble
his office lie left the Office soon nfterward Tor
Scaclln. . - .,..,
After the accident Mr.. Ieaycrafts horse righted
the wagon and started tn run away across me ,ir-
Gle and M the boulevard. IL was caught ana taken
Ia the West sixty elghth-st stat on house, where D.
Edgar Ieaycran called later. lie gave his cara 10
ihr scrRcant AMI asked TO have the animal prop
cry cared for From this fact report started tnht
j. Edgar lraycraf had been injured
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-09

Roord NJ Aldermen last Tuesday, which gave the
People's Traction Company The right 10 lay tracks
and op%rate railway over Twenty-Five or th'iN
miles OF streets and avenues In the Annexed lbs
trlci, or as Mayor Strong would have " calcu o."
the North side. The Acting Mayor looked over IN"
document remembered that II Ind finally passed
the Hoard OF Aldermen without opposition although
the franchise would naturally conflict with ~" ~
tcitsts Of the Union. known M the "lIuckleh'fry'
road. md then without further reflection nc
promptly dipped the Mayoral pen IN the INK and
afxcd his signature 10 the ordinance II proved to
he an unlawful act for Mr. Jcroloman had no power
whatever to approve the franchise.
After the ink had dried and the Acting Mayor
had announced the thing 10 the reporters with a
wave OF the hand that was surcharged with genuine
executive authority. somebody quietly informed MN
that he had been violating the Consolidation act.
which limits the powers OF the present incumbent
OF the Mayors chair 10 signing payro!ls for the
first ten DAYS OF the actual Mayors absence. The
section Of the Consolidation act which Mr. Jeroio-
man infr,need reads as follows:
II shall not be lawful for the President OF the
Board Of Aldermen. when acting as Mayor IN conse,,
quence Of the sickness or absence from me cry o.
pointment or removal from Once unless sucn sien
ness or absence of the Mayor shah have continued
crdnance or resolution unless such sickness or alb
sence shall have continued for the same period
Colonel Strong had been out Of town only two
days and a few hours.
when Mr.. Jeroloman read the above section ne
was so little pleased with his first act as Mayer
scratched his signature from the Peoples Iracuoh
. p1 msn s ss Mrfte a. he soard "
has adjourned until August s. the approva. o. me
ordinance need not be announce nn' ,na ssrenr
permits the establishment Of new ferry between
West Twenty -third-s,. and Grand-st. Jersey CITY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-09
HURT IN An ENCOUNTER NTH BULL.

DAVID NEWPORT OF KINGsLAND y. J.. DRAGGED
AROUND A LOT AND SERIOUSLY INJURED.
David N.wpo-t OF Brookdaie Road Kngsari. y
L. IA in a critical condition Al his home. suffering
from injuries sustained by an encounter WIN
bull. Newport. who runs a dairy. was leadns the
bull out OF pasture lot. when The ANNA. turned
upon him and tried to toss him in the air ne was
knocked down and became entansled IN the rope
which vas fast TO the bulls horns.
The bull then dashed around the To-. dragging
Newport after him. Newports screams were hNard
by several neighborng farmers. who came 10 his
assistance and succeeded In freeing him from the
rope not however. until ne had been dragged sew
eral times around the lot over the rough stones
When picked I'D Newport was unconscious. and his
legs arms, head and body were found TO have been
terribly cut and bruised bv contact with the stones
and hard ground. He carried 10 his home. ana.
althoueh n has recovered consciousness. his cond
tion n still serious The bull vas caught AFTER a
desperate battle and chained in his stall
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-09
AFTER EXCISE INSPECIOHS
TIE BOARD TO BEGIN AN INVESTIGATION or
CHARGES OF BRIBERY

CHARGES OF BRIBERY.
~. nexa r., rxcise uill begin Official IN
It,, ,oaav i,,o the case OF certain EXCISE III
.pectors charged with receiving bripeS' Oh VI,
cept OF the testimony taken on '"''""'
commissioners Of Accounts. Commissioners ''i'|
~, ,,., -, .ho Threat OF Accounts, decided
Yesterday TO send all papers IN fnc'r po~4''"
-, rvo,ss commissioners Mr. Rehm, agent OF the
paryhurs, society called on Commissioner ""'
burger Yesterday at the EXCISE b'par'i"e"'' ""'.
disclaimed any intention on me S"c''N p"'' "
ignoring the Excise Board In laying the matte
before the Commits s!oners OF Accounts ~ S"''
thar his society would withdraw its charges from
the consideration o. the Accounts h"''"" ""'
bring them before the Excise board.
The charyes we're printed in The Tribnne on sun
day They rest on the sworn statement OF JONI"
Iiebcnow and his wife. with some co''o"oi""
testimony IAebcnow had bought the pace Oh '"N
rendr,ch n, No r. sccond-ave.. and wanted the
ucense Transferred TO him In the process OF sccui
ing the transfer aggregate OF u" III sh'''' S"'"'
wae na,d nv IAebenow ne swcafs. 10 the excise
inspectors
The excise inspcctors OF the district IN when
Idebenow's place IL situated are EDWARD Lion ana
julius Stc!nbcrger. Lion Ia TaInhiahy ho'"o''''
Stcinberger was member OF the COMMITTEE OF
Seventy and when appointed said that he ac-
ceptcd the Office In the hope OF doing something III
tho way OF practical reform. He was appointed
on March &C. nearly two weeks after the first pay
mcnt 10 secure the transfer OF the Fendrich license
10 IJebenow Mr. Stcinbcrgcr has asserted his In
nocence OF any connection with the cxtortins OF
money or receiving brides from LcDenow.
Commissioner hamburger said yesterday that the
whole matter would be most carefully Investigated
By the Excise Board and that the guilty inspectors
would be dismissed and prosecuted crminaiy
A. H. bennett agent OF the Parkhurst society
sent letter 10 the Excise Board yesterday. ex'
nress,np his regret that the charges against the
excise Inspectors had been made public. He said
n young man who had given him Information
about the alleged bribery had also given II 10 the
Commissioners OF Accounts and 10 newspapers
Mr.. bennett thanked the Excise Commissioners for
the kind way In which they had treated hts 30
ciety and expressed the confidence OF the society
I'm the Board
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-09
AID FOR HOME RUE Nv IRELAND.

The usual monthly meeting OF the City Council
OF the Irish National Federation OF America was
held last night IN room no 90 Of Cooper Union. and
was presided BY Mr.. Fenelly Former Assist
ant Corporation Attorney John +. Delaney, in n
forcible speech urged the necessity Of the Fedora
ton keeping the struggle for Home Rule for Ire
land. after which set Of resolutions. which while
dcporng some OF the existing political dsscnsions
In Ireland held that such misguided actions should
not true and tried men to abandon the field
Of their endeavors. were unanimously adopted Res
olutions urging the American press to support the
cause were also adopted II was announced by the
secretary OF the council that ne had received 81 21
to aid the election Of Irish members Parlia fnent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-09

A SUCCESSFUL MEET AT PlIiLN'Thfh'''
PHILADELPHIA July s-A successful hicNcl" meet
was held here tonight by IN" Tiosa A'he"' NSH'
clarion The electric lights distributed AROUND we
,rock were nearly as effective as sunlight for the
men to race by.
The summaries follow
one mile Open profes -onal-J r. S' ai,nn,s
>farIor ind first: G. II Mcrshon. PhllnneIp n,a,
.acond Ava stewart. Ridley Park. Penn thifni ~
f. Bartholomew. Lewisburs' fehh'' io"''"' '''
2.2S. , ,,.,,
one mile handicap professonaoG Il M .aSnnb
.- no vards) first. Jay Eaton 90 yarlr' a.,
r s;arhick scratch. third; Ava stewart "'
va-is, fourth. Time 2'23 q,
one mile open. Class A, paced by 'anaem amen. aha ~
lazy Reading first. r. =. McCuriy, fnlia9e IiIII
sScond' ! u. Pearson vreland, y J.. ihird; val
Ter NJ Trot, Philadelphia. fourth. Time =" 20
one mile handicap Glass A-Wnliam ~ Irot,.
pbI,assinh,a 80 yards) FIST; e. - JACK, Readins
scratch second: j. n. Pearson %. ynr1s1 ,n''n'
T,ese Hammer la5 yards. fourth. Time El' 80
Five mile handicap. professional-J s'arouck
lsrratch1 frst; G b Mtrsnon. 1r ~. yaris,. sev.
ond: Aiva Stewar, $3.50 YARDS thfd' = J." ''sS'"'
sts YARDS fourth. Time. 1913 30
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-09
CAPTAIN \. Y. LEROY.

Captaln A. " Leroy weknown citizen OF
Xcc- Rochelle. dropped drnl at o'clock yesterday
afternoon In front Of his sumner home In Centre
ave- from hear, disease captain Leroy was sixty
four wear. old and at one time was captain OF tho
Pacific Mail steamship Golden Gate HIS fdth"r
r.,s Herman Leroy. a wrii-known citizen Of New
work nd his broth,r IL Admiral william Leroy
A.. vas u wldower. and left no children. His wife
VA a Mlss Rhnelanier. Tho body was taken In
charge by his nephew. Fred Leroy. OF TaTrytown
,,nrrr n MAS taken last evening Tor burial. ne
c1ntIin left A large estate, Consisting OF property In
c,Iiforni, Nrw-Iork Ciiy and Wcstchestct County