davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1895-09-06

Marie-Did you tell your friend, Miss
Van Puff, of our engagement?
Osbourne-Yes.
Marie-What did she say?
Osbourne-Oh, she said I had her
sympathy. Brooklyn Eagle.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-08-10

surviving him, of IL he nor they will ac-
cept such allowance for any such time,
then the sum for said time only shall be
paid over to the Children's Aid society
Of the City of NewYork
1t Is this peculiar provision by which
the daughters bequest is made condi-
tional, III both the wills of the father
and mother. that the courts will be
asked to determine. There are also
other questions that Executor Cruger
is in doubt about, one of which is as to
the domicile of Mr.. Pell at the time
or his death. If he was domiciIed in
France at the time of his death mis- will
will have to be construed by the laws
or France, but if this city was his domi-
Gle then the laws of this state will pre-
vail as to the construction of the will
IL it is decided that the domicile of
Mr.. Pell was in France, then, it is
claimed, the daughter has certain
claims upon his personal estate which
cannot be effected to her detriment,
by the provisions of his will Executor
Curser has grave doubt as 70 whether
the conditions imposed upon the dau-
ghter's bequest by the will are not in
valid, as being contrary TO public policy
as they practically prohibit her from
visiting this country, of which she is a
citizen and where the ma jority of her
relatives reside. The court will, there
fore. be called upon TO construe. among
other things, under what laws the will
is 10 be administratered, and whether
or not the conditions imposed upon her
are valid or invalid, and to what extent
Frederick r Coudert is counsel for the
will
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-08-10
TAKE none of the pretended substi-
tutes for Royal Baking Powder.
Royal only is Absolutely Pure.


Final heat-Mile novice, class A, ten
starters: John T. Fisher won by three
lengths; Fred DeCardy. Morgan and
Wright second; Walter Kleinman third
Time 2:34 3-5.
Final heat mile open, class A, eleven
starters: Dazey and Erwin pacing on
tandem. r. P. Rice won by half a
length: G. G. Ingraham, Dixon, Ill,
second by six inches; Marinusx Nelson
third, Samuel Cox fourth. Time 2:15 1-5.
Final heat-M.le open. class B: Z. c.
Bald, Buffalo, won with other distanc-
ed: c. NJ Murphy. Brooklyn, second
Tom Cooper, Detroit. third: l.. c. John
son. Cleveland, fourth. Time 1:5S Is.
(World's competition trecord). c. r.
Coulter, A. l.. Brown and A. D. Ken
nedy also rode.
Final heat-Two mile handicap, class
a; fourteen starters: r. p. Rice. En-
glewood, QS0 yards) won. Time
All 2-5.
Final heat mile championship of Chi
cago, class A: L. E. Lange, won. Time
2:12.
Two mile handicap, class B: First
heat-Joseph Shelton, Chicago. (24O
YARDS won; G.. A. Maxwell. Winfield,
Kan, G75 YARDS. second; Earl Kiser,
Dayton. G40 YARDS. third: J. p. Bliss.
Chicago. C30 yards), fourth; F. A. Wea-
ger, Chicago. GOO YARDS, fifth. Time
4:33 3-5. Second heat-VVm. De Cardy,
Chicago. GOO YARDS, won; o. L. Stew
ems. Ottumwa, Iowa, ESQ YARDS, second
c. V Dasey. Q50 yards,) third; j. w
Coburn, ST Louis, Q75 yards( fourth:
Frank Wind st. Louis, Q50 yards
fifth. Time 4:30. Final heat: G.. A.
Maxwell won by half length: J. p.
Bliss, second; O. L. Stevens. third: Will
liam DeCardy. fourth: Fred A. Weee
fifth. Time 4:2i As. Coburn and Kiser
fell.
Five mile handicap. five starters: p
J. Titus. New York, won by twenty
lengths; c. NJ. Murphy, second: Monte
Scott. Plainfield, y. J., third f1istanc-
edD Time 10:44 4-5H. II. Maddox. As
bury Park; c. V. Dazey. Chicago: O.
A Maxwell, Winfield and L. y. Cabanne
St Louis, also rode. William DeCardy
and c. r. Coulter fell.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-08-10
TRAVELLING SCHOOLS.
They Arc Quite q Common Thing On eh'
Continent.

They Arc Quite COmm0n Thing On tn
Continent.
From early in the spring to late in
the autumn there is q succession OF
fairs in the different parts of France,
some of which, as the gingerbread
fairs of Paris, are celebrated. A large
number OF caravans serve to carry the
families of the owners OF the booths
from place to place. In many cases
the fairs are held outside the walls Of
the city or town. a. then the eatable
are not subject to the municipal tax.
In this nomsdic kind oflife the ques-
tion of the education of the children
of these people was a serious problem,
which was no. solved until about three
years ago. when Miss Vonnefois found
cd travelling school for the children
OF the forains, Is their parents are
called.
There are at present two Of the
schools for Paris and its immediate
neighborhcod. Huge caravans are
used. These wagons are eighteen feet
long and ten feet wide. The light
filters through the green linen sides,
for these improvised schoolhouses have
no windows Biackboards. maps and
all the usual paraphernalia OF the
school room ure provided
The children range from eight TO
fourteen years, and the hours Of in
structions are from eight TO ten in the
morning, and from two to four in the
afternoon. The schools :ollow . fixed
itinerary from spring 20 autumn,
while in the winter they remain sta
tionarv.
As the children may probably be
transferred from one fair 20 another,
the method of instruction in the schools
is identical, SO that q student may
have lesson in the school a. Grcnelle
in the morning and rccite his or her
lesson at St Denis in the afternoon
The parents of the children recArnize
the advantages of education. and are
TO help the school as much as
their limited means will perTnit-Bos-
ton Traveller.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-08-10
LATE NEWS BIZ WIRE
Items OF General Interest From All q
the Universe,

the Universe.
Rochester. N. Y, Aug. as. White Pay
ne, a well known composer OF church
music. died here today.
Warren, Mass, Aug. 9-The foundry of
the Knowles Steam Pump works, to-
house. was destroyed by fire tonight. Loss
$175 GOO; insured.
Odebolt, Ia, Aug. 9.-Arthur and c. J.
Johnson brothers and A. c. Anderson were
killed by lightning near here today. They
were threshing, and had taken refuge un-
der ;rea during thunderstorm.
London, Aug 9-The correspondent of
the Standard at Sofia, says: The Bull
garian delegation at st. Petersburg was
virtually told that Russia would do moth
ing for Bulgaria unless Prince Ferdinand
abdicated.
Australian steamer Warrimoo is ashore
three miles from Carmanah Point, at a
point where the Duchess OF Argyle was
lost. She is afioat forward and will prob
ably float next tide.
Washington. Aug. 9.-Mr and Mrs. Sch
legel, an old couple aged respectfully y
and g. years reached this city yesterday
having tramped all the way from Evans
Vile, Indiana They started in May and
walked to the capital to procure a pension
for the old man.
Carrollton. Mo-, Aug. 9.-The attorneys
for the state in the Taylor case will be
ready in the morning to file their coun-
ter affidavits to the charges by the de-
fense. Every material allegation has been
challenged and the matter of every ma
terial affidavit has been impeached by
from two TO five citizens OF this county.
New York, Aug. 9-Judge O'Brien, of
the supreme court, today appointed Court
landt c. Clark receiver Of the property in
the estate OF the Lockwood Manufacture
ing company, manufacturers Of builders
hardware, at South Norwalk, Conn, in a
tyy Sorn
ton of co-partnership. The liabilities
amount to $4,000
Indianapolis. Ind. Aug. "a motor
mans failure TO throw q switch caused q
bad collision between two heavily load
ed electric ears on the Broad Ripple SUBJ
urban line at Illinois and Twenty-sixth
streets this afternoon. A dozen people
were badly bruised and MANNED. The most
seriously Injured are Mrs. Martin, who had
her right leg broken, and Martha Sweeny,
who had both legs broken.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-08-10
although the dogs voice Is high

pitched.
Phrenitis Is . simple Inflammation
of the brain. It n sometimes q com
plication of distenpcrs and Is the only
disorder which resembles rabies. Il
generally occurs in tho hottest
weather. The dog cannot propagate
phrenitis by kalivary incubation
"Hydrophobia in human beings"
says q writer, results from accidents
of a nervous order. sometimes mortal,
sometimes durable. according Is they
derive from disorders analogous TO
tetanus (lockjawl produced by .
wound or from purely mental dis
orders" According to DIR. Cafe,
spontaneous ia abiform hydrophobiA is
the only rabies that exists, and that Is
Q moral rabies" Before NJ. Pesteur's
system was invented about nineteen
persons annually were officially re-
ported 70 have died Of hydrophobia.
Now, strange as it may seem, the
number Of persons who annually re
port themselves bitten by rabid ami
mails averages from fifteen hundred to
two thousand. Rabies is . rare dis
ease, rarer to-day than in the past. and
hydrophobia Is more or less . form Of
hysteria Were there less talk about
It IL would be better for the communi-
ty. A little moro knowledge Of our
own nervous system. a little less igno-
rance Of the dogs, and we shall bs far
more likely TO escape hydrophobia en-.
tirely than 20 die from il or to be saved
by iuoculation--OurA Animal yricudA
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-08-10

asndreds Of Thriving Coiosiss Yound n
Worsted Stocking.

asndreAs Of Thriving Coiosiss Found n .
Worsted Stocking.
Carlyle gave Us tho philosophy Of
clothes; now DR.. Seitx, of Munich, gives
us their bacteriology. On examining .
worsted stocking. says the British Med
icsl Journal. he found nine hundred and
ifty-eight thriving colonies, while on
> cotton sock there were seven hundred
and twelve. Both these articles had
been worn. but no information Ia vouch-
safed as TO the personal habits Of tho
wearer. Thirty-three colonies werc
found on n glove, tweaty on piece Of
woo,cn stuff and nine on n piece OF
cloth; none Of these articles had been
worn On a piece of cloth from . gar
nlent which had been worn . week
there were twenty-thrco colonies OF
the naicro-organisms found on articles
Of clothing relatively few were capable
Of causing disease Tho pathogenis
species were almost without exception
stsphylococcL
In one case. however. Or. Seitz found
che typhoid bacillus In articles Of cloth
ing from twenty one 20 twenty SEVEN
days. and the staphylococcus pyo2cnes
slbns nineteen days after they had been
worn. The anthrax beciiln. fcsnd IA
clothes was still virulent after q year.
The microbe of crys.pelas. on the other
hand. could lot be found after eighteen
hours, nor the choIers vibro after three
days D-. Se.;z studied with special
care the question whether In tubef-
culous subjects who svea,ed protzseiy
the bacillus was conveyed by ths per
spiration 20 piece Of ansn worn fog
sDms time next the sI<in Of the chest
Tue inocuiation OF two gninez-1iSz
however. gave negative r-sglts-
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-08-10
REFORM IN NEW YORK ENDING
Big Split In the Forces that Dowucd Tam
many.

New York. Aug. 9.-It Is believed by
well-informed politicians that the end
or the reform movement started last
year is at hand This is said to be due
10 the action of the Good Government
clubs. which have decided 10 cut loose
from those with whom they were as
sociated IN the attempt 10 purify the
CITY government. They have decided 10
can a county convention with the OBJ
Ject OF nominating full county ticket,
independent of all other parties, fac
ions. or organizations
Inc Good Governmenters are OF the
opinlcn that too many cooks spoil the
oroth- The reform dishes served to
them since the election are not paIftao,e
20 their fastidious taste. They think
the only real and genuine article Of r.
form can be secured through their in
dlViduai efforts, and hereafter they will
devote their entire time and attention
10 reform missionary work OF their
own.
The announcement was made official
y today by an officer Of the Confese--
ated Council that the Good Govern
lnent clubs would form a party Of their
own mis- fan. and ~ show that they
mean business they have called a con-
vention for August =. in order 70 te
first IN the field In the opinion OF the
leaders OF the organizations which
nominated the union ticket las. year
the withdrawal of the Good Govern
men forces is a desthblow n the cause
OF better government in this Tem-lany-
ridden city. General Arson c.. McCook
Mayor Strongs campaign manager.
takes that visw.
II ne Good Government clubs have
determined 70 nominate ar in6sDeudert
ticket / think the cause Of reform VII
be impaired instead of improved" ne
said The election OF Mayor Strung
was not all there is 20 the resorW moye-
rnent- His election was merely the be-
ginning Of a vast undertaking. and I
regres1 very much X the young men -
the Good Government clubs vii prove
an obstacle TO its cou<ummA&3on-"
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-08-10

n u no. necessary 70 go "a the far south
.r west 20 fnd provincial customs %
hear peculiar dialect There are SONS
very primitive people not further oa
than the Ehots IslaEd border Of Con-
recticut In tbls thin line of D.s!s
villages the srsY--faced men ssd WON
en- stgii live - simply and ,a<s lie -
seriously a. 9 Massachusetts Puritan
They soicE.nly r.siEs two Strangers
lnown % each other by: Mr.. smith.
here's Dir. Brown 20 you" '2r. Brown.
here's NJ Smith .. yoz-' They coar
fess TO an interrupted state Of good
health By saying tEsy "Fscl nzsass
the day 20 . contrary sta-c Of vel
b~inS by; Il an feeling edge he esy."
The writer ss6s manga sood SHAKE
spezre. tn. ''ksdrs~ Il as Jet heyosd
hira-Bos.on Bzd~st
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-08-10

| One-fftn second On JOhnSOn's Wal
than Time-Paced by a Triplet to which
He Freezes TIL He Gets Ready to Cul
Handicap.
| Chicago, Aug. 9.-The feat Of riding
a mile in competition in /: :5S 1-5 accom-
| plished by E. c. Bald, the class q leader
was the particular event of he after
noon at the national circuit cycle races
| The heats of the one mile open race
| for class B, three in number, had sift-
| ed the flyers until there remained Tom
Cooper, of Detroit, Bald Of Buffalo. L.
C. Johnson, A. L. Coulter OF Mansfield
Ohio; Charley Murphy of Brooklyn:
L. C. Johnson, a. L. Brown OF Cleve-
land, and A. D. Kennedy Of Chicago.
When the start was made Bald made a
rush and "hitched on" first at the
rear of the tripIet that was to direct
the pacing.
On the triplet were Citizens. Holmes
and Levy, and they ground out a pref
ty warm pace from the start. Murphy
Cooper and Brown followed Bald in
order, but the others were killed off
almost at the start. Pretty soon DOC"
Brown gave it up too and before the
last lap was fully under way Bald was
hanging tight to the wake OF the trip
let and was leaving his competitors
behind
Going down the stretch he went past
the pacemakers and finished the race
alone. He clipped Is second off john
sons Waltham time and it was clear
that he could have reduced the record
at least another second had the pace
o. fha
and pulled him along. Bald was the
king of the meeting and he showed
himself to be a peer at the mile game.
The five mile paced race for class 3
brought out a field of notab1es among
whom as the most likely were Titus,
Maddox and Murphy. AT the three
miles the procession had narrowed to
Murphy, Titus, Maddox and Monte
Scott. the pace having been too much
for Cabanne, Mcdonald and Dacey
while Coulter and McCardy had come
together in a tumble in front Of the
stand. At four miles, only Murphy and
Titus were really in the race, as Mad
dox had dropped out. too tired to pro-
ceed further and Scott was being dis
tanced by degrees. Two laps from
home Titus went ahead Of Murphy and
he won as he pleased with no competi-
ton near him. Murphy continued, how
ever, and took second place and Scott
came along later for third. The pacing
was not particularly severe in this
race and in reality Titus was the only
one of the field starters who showed
to good advantage and then he was
not forced beyond making finish that
was ra ther tame.
Gus Steele, the local diminutive flyer.
rode mile, paced, against time, in ] :55,
and could have done better had the
pacing been swifter
About 200 people saw the races and
aside from Baid's brilliant PERFORM
ance, the program was somewhat dull
The more important races for tomor-
row are the one-third mile open, class
p, the handicap mile. class r and the
mile open. class A. John Lawson will
make and onslaught on the hour record
starting at o'clock. Summaries:
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-08-10
EXCURSION TO TIE EAST.
Vandalia Pennsyivania Lines Through
Ptttsburg. Philadelphia. New
York to Bosior

Aug. 10 to %. inclusive, account
Knights TempIar conclave. Over Al
legheney mountains at highest point
above sea level; around famous
Horse Shoe Curve: along the Blue In
niata- Stop-over privileges and first
class Accommodations Excursio nists
have choice or returning via Hudson
River, Niagara Falls. and other
routes. Write or wire Drummer. 509 Chest
nut street. St. Louis. TO have tictzAts
ready when you pass through that CITY
He'll do II cheerfully. and will also ar
range Pullman accommodations. No
charge for his services.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-08-10
BANIsHEs HIS OWN DAUGHTER.
Millionaire Makes Provision No. Allow
ing Eis DaaGhter in this Connrrx

New York. Aug. e-S. VanRensseIser
Cruger. as executor OF the viii OF Holm
Augustus Pen. who died al Pau. France
on July :. 1894. has brought an action IN
the supreme court FOR q construction
or certain provisions Of the Will and a
deterrainatio ton as TO the .nauv ,ue<-
lions which have arisen as 70 the dis
position 20 be made OF the large state
Judge O'Brlen, IN supreme court cham
bers. has granted an orSse- FOR IN. g.
vice Of the summons by pubI;cs,so,
upon the daughter. Eleanor Livingston,
Phelps. her husband. Charles Harris
fneips- and Their son, Charles Harris
Livingston Phelps, who reside in Psrss
France.
The value OF NJ. Pellts estate fs >s,s-
mated at over s.. .ooa Goa He had AZ.
income OF about Sd. .Gse a year. Mr.. Pal
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-08-10

New York, Aug. AT Coney Island
today on the top of Paul Rovnton's
chutes. amid flashes of colored firse. Can
tain George Whistler OF san Francisco
and Minnie Waldron of Albany. Y. Y.
were married. The ceremony was per-
'formed by the Rev. A. p. StockweIl. of
the Greenwood Reformed church. AS
soon as the couple had been pronounced
one they entered the boat Swordfish
and started on their wedding iournev
by flying down the chute into the wafer
After the ride the couple left for Al
bany where they Will visit the parents
of the bride.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-08-10

o. Mr. Van Barea dss~s- some ye.rS
ls,~.. after bis presssescy AID before
lfs free-sosi csa6icary. his s.o-ss,
were mere entertaining thSG a.. si@tx
rsp~rs. and Wa dsis~AiSi ~ his &C
eosn. Il TIE deser1pt1Sz, e.rzsra sJ
rival czsS11a;e for os-s1e. - czrtsla
western Jscze sLo sre-e sI<s 10y
U1ele Toby aet x.s k@zaozs far us1s
Yankees cali ''czaz<sia@sz~ Ja.s
diasr5h> sascA ~ follows lie -. o~-
fore ,fss t-s. sgsl--sng tosac-o szssc =
gzIloa . minute. Gssso1z18as- ever
i-ldy exer7s A.. Great. sd shssiss-
hard ~ hlr,s- -
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-08-10

do ron make tradesnen give you
receipted oills?-
"Er-I beg pardon7-
Il say do you make tradesmen give
you receipts for what you owe them
''weil-er-really. now, i never tried
force Chicago Record
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-08-10

Stern Father-Do yor realize. youns
man, that up 70 The presen; tine it has
cost me at leas. sso. .ooo TO bring up and
educate that girl?
FOND Lover-Tes, s'r; and from my
point OF view / should say. sir. that she
- fully worth is-Sosnerrsiio Journal
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-08-10

she-l hear that you have lost yocr
valuable little dog. Nr. Ducey.
He-faas- n railway accident I
was sascd- bss the dog vax killed
She tshockedt-wha: pity:-Tit
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-08-10
8 to 5, won; Oregon Eclipse, to 5, sec
ond; Treasure, 20 to 1, third. Time. Lie. |
Saratoga Races.

Saratoga, N. Y, Aug. 9.-The Sara
toga track was fast today and the
weather fine. The fifth race resulted in
a dead heat between Jack of Spades
and Chesapeake and they divided the
money. Summaries:
First race-Four and a half furlongs:
Florrie, to 5, won; Sky Blue, TO 2,
second; Peconic, 4 to /, third. Time.
:56.
Second-Mile and sixteenth: Lang
don, 3 to 1, won; Maurice, 8 10 20. sec
ond; Cherrystone, s to I. third. Time,
I:50.
Third-Selling, mile: Dungraven, 4
to 1, won; Aimee Goodwin, TO l, sec
ond; Kilkenny, to i, third Time, 1:44.
Fourth-Five furlongs: Sweet Fav-
ordale, to 1, won; Miss Celestin, 3 10
/. second; La Gallienne, to J., third
Time, 1:03%.
Fifth-Six furlongs: Jack of Spades
to 2, ran a dead heat with Chesapeake
TO 1; Navahoe, 20 to l, third. Time,
1:14A.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-08-10
Detroit Races,

Detroit, Mich, Aug. 9.-Two favor
ties, two second choices and an out
slider won at Windsor today. Sum-
maries:
First race-Seven furlongs: Volley
Fuse, won; Bugue, second; Tasco, third.
Time, 1904.
Second-Fiye furlongs: Keep won
Miss Kitty, second; Starbeam, third.
Time 1:13.
Third-One mile: Grammar won;
Montepenso, second; Caprivi, third.
Time. 1:A2a!.
Fourth-Four and a half furlongs:
Margaret Allen won; Brown Jewel,
second; Summer Hours, third. Time,
:56%.
Fifth-Seven and half furlongs:
Miss Perkins won; Stark, second; Rag
ner third Time 1: 80
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-08-10
Harse Races,

Harlem, Chicago. Aug. 9.-Results at
Harlem:
First race-Six furlongs: Lord Ions
iale, 20 .. won; The Distiller. TO !.
second: Leader, 10 TO l. third Time,
lis.
Second-Seven and a half furlongs:
Bob Martin, i 10 1, won: Ahaw, to l,
second; Uncle Tom, 10 5, third. Time,
1863.
Third-Six furlongs: Handsome. / n
:, won: LoTa L, 10 I. second: INN
Satellite, s 20 l, third Time. l:I7.
Fourth-Five furiongs Irene Woods
. 70 ). won: Leila Rookie. ; to 5, sec
ond; DeGni p. 3 10 1. third Time. I:oeia.
F2th-Six furlongs: Warren Leland
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-08-10
San Francisco Races.

San Francisco, Aug. 9.-Favorites
won the first, second and fourth races
today, second choices capturing the
others. Summaries:
First race-Fiye and a half furlongs:
Aggrivator, II to 10, won; Don Pho
Pico, 90 to 1, second; Irene E. 4 to l,
third. Time, 1:09az.
Second-Five and half furlongs:
Corinne, to 5, won; Clair, to ], Sec
ond; Ichi Ban, 15 to 1, third. Time,
LOSE.
Third-Five and a half furlongs, sell
ing: Johnny Capron, II to 5, won; Ad-
die NJ, 8 to 5, second; Warrago, s to /,
third. Time, 1:0S1a.
Fourth-About six furlongs, selling:
Rose Clark, to 3, won; Crawford, IL
to 5, second; Mamie Scott. 15 to l, third.
Time, 1:13.
Fifth-Six furlongs, handicap: Ali
Bahia, IA to 5, won; McFarlane, , to /,
second; Charmion, 5 to 1, third. Time,
LA
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-08-10
When Duuraven will Come.

Cowes. Aug. 9.-The earl Of Dunraven
SALES for New York on the Teutonic
on Wednesday. August 81.
Emperor William was the guest Of
the prince of Wales today on board the
Britannia during the race. He was
banquetted by the members of the Roy
al Yacht squadron who attended the
Kiel festival. Baron Reverstoke lent
his residence for the occasion.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-08-10

Strong nerves depends upon pure.
rich. red blood. Hoods Sarsaparilla is
the only true blood purifier.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-08-10

CHrMMIB-"Wot's de matter wild vons,
Choanie-..rm sick. De doctor saws Eve
got an ulster in me treat. t.'-PhiIadelph;a
Record $3.50
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-08-10
Fast Time at Terre Haute.

Terre Haute, Ind, Aug 9.-Fast time
was witnessed during the races here tc
day. In the 2:14 pace, which Be Sure
won in thre straight heats. the time
was 2:06a4: 2:0915, 2:0s1A. In the PIC
pace Fidel also won in three straigh;
heats, his time being 2:0414, 2:0714, 2:05E
Fidel's time in the first heat is three
quarters of a second off his Davenport
record.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-08-10

st. Johns. y. F., Aug. 9.-Intelligence
FROM the French shore brings details
OF an exasperating outrage upon Brit
ish subjects by an English warship at
the instgation of French fishermen.
The warship Pelican forced a party on
Newfoundland and fisherman TO leave
fishing harbor on the French shore
because the French wanted it. The
Observation-Disclosures had 10 abandon the
fishery altogether. They will claim
indemnity from the imperial govern
ment The people here are very in
dignant. though they say such back
downs on England's part are of yearly
occurrence.