davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1895-04-27
the FAIRY. STONE.

e...~* 49, ~ VI q
1sanA = viFetnl4 = lnDasel - -. .1aa-
aan Axeinss Ev1l.
/ The Mother a. Stata2men" ms mo-
duced : nnmber Of good thipgs hom
first to LAST -chivalroua men, faseinat~
ing, softryoiesd women, fine horses apd
tho like, but that : topnlar nd shosld.
originate with her 5 N altokether new
departure, aays the Phila adelphiA Times.,
Every thing must have =. beGinninR.
however, and who knows, now tha8 fho.
fairy stone has found snch favor in t1,e.
world Of ashion, Whist Probabilities sAa
may deyelop IN this, direction7 These.
qneer bits Of pe&ri6ed, earth Are IN
digenous to Patgick, southern border
county Of Virginia, cut OF irom. Henry.
and called, like the latter, IN honor Of
the stat6sunan and orator, Patt1cle
Henry. They afv not excavated Tor,
hut l3e loose upon the surface a. tho
earth, and, though restricted ia two q
three parta of tho county, exist in great
numbers and various sixes.
Upon each Stone representation Of
the cross Is distinctly though delicately
traced, snd legend concerning them
steAes shAt . band Of ,fsfries, dwelling
st Jerusalem dnring the kfs ef one.
cayiour, ard witpessing the. awfnl
scene on Calvary, .were 70 horrided BY
It that they led to this remote region
and transf6rned themselves Into thee
petrfded ombleans. This te8and Aaia
given rise to innunaerable supersSft66die.
aud from tinne inun,s u,uei>i the seo1,as
have been. WORN q a,uvlets hv thoae.
living IN the vicinity h which they are.
found.
The renutatior ~ loea1 howevar.
until thst efta IN. Vhxznias historrv
known as the ssbooan > Then her q.
pesstit5ous and aner1as tr, dit3ryns. asfonS
with herother eoaaznoa 49,. beoesne o.
iects Of barter. Snecnlatina, fred. IL.
calcula atinr. A.. nnaa. ~ f.irv stnne
and Il vss taken from IT. nakive ~
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1895-04-27

& ;rF - - gFsIT~s - - - ssW
Il st,t',s is;;.r -
4 11roa - : ~
/ - a1n,s8 - x1f,6aa -,
80 - ~ Is r,lla1Ilf = sfl;n
| 80 q c1ne Aali. w]niehs = s1or in,tlaa
$500 * Nj iaal1,a,eaa "a. u,aharn-
6 u f1S1u,llsa 3
\ HdR f6as I'm Sande "a survive. w]henr
20 many of his fellows had succur1hed.
~ = yt1t . Iettty etdiry. Il 4 re3aAsd hy
/ ItAAasAhar of '>0old, op1rt ands sCo4ee
Plantin9 = Nysoee, who took II dawn
Arom tho hrs Of his neiehbor, Mr.. PARK,
who eaptnred the apjmal, and waa
knowing 70 an the details II the story.
When captured tils ball was supposed
y - sbout three Days old! A weelk
a4eeEeerds : yomg doc nmhur, purs
'sued hy jangle dogs, ran into = laboreTS
co1tage, and va made : prisoner.
It was decided TO leep the deer - =
eonpat1ou Tor the btSon. and the two
were accmdnRfy kept together, though
uever shue up
Iney wpre ia. On naalk snd ehon IL
lowed to. e1osa and sooA became msep-
eole. Eney were 1ed - twelve O'Clock
ana . 1oaf n the a1ternoon,r and
scanned % Know tneir feeding time ex-
acs!y.
49, 1.n'1.1 sLo u,lou D..- W. v"O o.s olo y
49,, 49, .i sa.as 4.s q = a.m "i,a 49,
- - 49, " =, ~ no.
sT ~ - ~. nOt. u. 1e n
- s4. 80 elAl. sa1s1 :. !. A''s IN.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1895-04-27
WEAPONS OF INDIANS.


ki.s vl34nfkiva - ,tuiin - w1fss -
adorted the white man,l Al IHdfsn
can reloed IN emntv rihe a. revolver
shell $ wen 8 ! White man. How he
does Il Is ! mysf11Y, fdk tho Stliite 1aIal
needs : snecisl set od tools for the uur-
49, end th~ indian h.. none that are
not ;mnrov;sed- The f.ct remaina. how
.vAr IA sraa ~ we'll spndwn "a 0e..
NM. |1,>t ,.h.ts ~6m,e. tvi,s,.u s,t1tAr
f1sLo,,s,rc - ~ IA r1,lSIi1S,e6 rno,4l4t
d;ractino that soid,ers should tnrn over
- the;r c6acer, III emrtv shella. n
as- [ ~. - 49, ,,,;-ht - - ,.A e the
~rcs,,d - .rd rt;,;z-6 hv the Anechea
II. how irn.ed inwsrwhenar arAeal4hv
.+t.cl !. med;tated and nnife -.
e,-.lIv n hrrticn - 1,.er. 3itysnxs,usn
.s ve,l and = more economical. The
asc-.e ~ ain .ttained ~ tho Indian
- srche-v !. trnlv .stoni.hino. but L
!. the rean,t ~ lonr ma constant prac-
t;oe The Ir,1;en. .hov,e Art Ia.aon is,to
49, ,s;4l, !. .~,rel1 -, -. hlnnt -
row. F;nallv he receives the stfon1
how and With 4 f,ts himself for war.
Ths.e ,.+t.r .re n1verful ~. .no.I1,s
One that an Indian vvonld. with the
o-aa+e.t ease draw "a the arrows head.
c.,,,Id .c.rca1v - hesnt fra,, hchea. .hv :
Iii. man rh.v nil .end - arrow =
a. s,,.S..a -.-j. - .n1 ,,s,t;,e 4h,~,.,ee,
. ho.rd a. ;rch th;cL
~ one occ..;or ,c., . man.. .,<ull ~.
fonnd tranea4ef1st "a afre4 n IN ne16vsx
Inc, ,~h;ch h.d oon. comnleteIv thromoh
~. hoc.. and ;mhodded itself - deenlv
in the wood - to sustain tho weight Of
~. h..d ne h.d nrnhablv heen tied
nm to.a tree and shot.
The 9to.r u1Ake Eha heat bews. CednF
and hickorv are favoeite voode. The
wood il carefully reasoned by being
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1895-04-27
~ SeR,6o1so- eeoDxE wtoNe2

~ 0lee1sae oelf-one9aaeo II ~ HI
nsssGo 1aees4 11Fss
= TIL 1t apf - Brave eneinee
! who piloted his train throuxh tie To-
nado Of flame IN tho Minnesota fures
dres and rescued swarms Of terror
stricken refugees hae mado1liA 1hhhaa
but thes 4af1asr16oe " i po6r tasia1
priest in Hinckiey 'has hhrdlt Nh
mentioned, although there was n /
much Of the finest quality Of heroism
says the Youths Companion.
From tho moment when the destxuc
tioa a TIA town. .waa menaeod b.. th1
rapidly advancing wtve o6 Name, n
eeaAei1sto.tlin1kn nfsllsA Aso1 and devoted
III his energies of mind and body TO thl
protection and rescue Of others.
He went from house 10 house, warn
ing the inmates Of their peril, and beg
Gine thtm 70 taee te1aQe in.4hAla zpl11l
wa3ores thefewAs svdft(i1e. s1W11le 41io
stricken meA were harneesing horses
and frantically seeking TO escape into
tho burning woodk; he was calm and
collected, reassuring everyone whom
he met, yet pointing out the only
veH1ncssof a16e1.
He led one group alter another to the
sendpits- -when they were beside them.
selves from fear and excitement. When
one plaee Of refuge was ovsrcrowded
- dondhsnaEh6k m - "a the strag-
1lers to follow him.
The woods were flaming On every
sids; and the refugees standing in tho
water felt In their faces tho soorchinR
hrseth Of the STORM Of Ara. The rood
priest hid wosd1 of enooara 6uJeat 1of
all He held chilAren IN his arms; he
supported faintine women whom they
were fAllinI from fright and fAtieue;
he put the stoutest-hearted man 70
shame BY his coolness, cheerfulneas and
energy.
VITA ishst hs poured water a the
hea6s6 wotneu and cl1ladfen In that
hery furnace. He took the coat from
his back and tore It n half. One fr19-
ment Re dipped In water and bandaged
the forehead of . woman with child
clingine to hen. The other halt he
wound aroana the Aesds u ~ help
less children whose faces were scorchcd
with the heat Of the burning forest.
/. QAteheaded and in ahirt-sleeves he
stood among the dying and ministered
to them while he had strength 10
stand, eyes to see and . voice to utter
words Of comfort and hope. His was
the spirit Of self-acriAce and Of minis
try to the needy, and whether ahown
In CAtholic-or In Protestant Il l. worthy
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1895-04-27
dlals IN sox,no ulovG&

Il sffEa A- - =
1sa AsaeAs go, = Ksssksat n . Nsa
1rk ssynnnSiaA
Nearly every seeea a1a01e1tae4oon ~
favored visltor to = Usrt1an sAristocratis
kymnastum on Fifth asanua, NsosXnlle.
may $50 cleysr boin9 tnnts nbet>eeM
the spirituelle young spoe1a IN lEr1c)esr>
hoclers who are; members Of theWHA1.
ixation. 80
Not many days 1go, says tho Nsw
York World, ten-round ''gor bstwosn
two Of the most expert girls rssaltsd m
. elesn Knockout 3
A member Of the Rymnasium, whe
found the secret too much to keen,
gives details Of tha boat, hut -refus1d %
cay more than that thu 6ontestapts
were named Maud and Ethel reopect>
lively Hse
For the A4st four roanaas nsiihor4aar
bousr eslnsd mueA sA~An1n96, ~
tlhoaeA thnrs wsfes ssvsssl s.1aliaceR~
eboAxo4 sisssgs Il "a stssa
q tha A4tA Ma.d asc;r1red lseG. .kpbsfe.
down, and there 1ollowod thfSo roa1do
devoted . unsvsAGfil f11l1tA
Tho n4hth roanA wAi d1llllneaAited "
some 1lsvsr wuek h the wo0 cf 1oAsat
ducks and eunu4sz1, ho1k oootestante
ttinG psdt&y well windad.aE ~ qnad1r-
inc eaA al, time ffoms . mam>ex HAp.
va. - sneitAd that ahe had almcs4 looA
her vctco 4,
when tho aushsa snd painting. W.
plucly, eiz1s fseed saeh othsr ~ ~
las6 ro1nd tn hs4 eAort madslwae.A
splendid Straight Arm punch .yaaah.
sent Cthal reelng fos : assnaa& =
new n1ambar Of tsndee years, quielay
tainted In : cornsr Just = Ethel r.
covered herself quickly in time 70 dssk
another bdAaty ainAed 1oe tk6 chin.
Before Maud could Gst haFielfSa
Into peition 1thsl slnnded twjeR 80
her adversary q oaee became ox6so1r.
iA91E k1ogRy.
Ethsl, though paMa9 hksA grampse
hsrsel&, was quick - 80 lse oQposfnnt
ty. asd With : smart uppsrcut sont pod,
nsud - M Door IN . bunch, &&if
k1oclted oat. ~ .h.i, - u :. 40
ThAvAnquished maid. yiaG aasz1sd -
! drsssg4o 4oop, whsEe. s1s qqoe yeWye.
srsd- Than II. TIA 1iz3s, A&ter havlaee
Iood 81 together, west ho1s, aotAsled
hat they had : lovely Hnl ana Gafss
bor the next bout .'
The evening times., 1895-10-21
.DUNRAVEH'S LATEST WISH
Would Like Defender and valkyrie
to Contest in the Mediterranean.
Believes Defender Is Faster In Reach
ing, But valkyrie best to Wind
ward or Dead Before the Wind.

London, Oct. 21.-Mr. Dixon Kemp, the
wellknown yachting authority and editol
of the Yacht Racing Calendar and Review
has furnished to the United Press exclu
sively the substance of second interview
had by him with Lord Dunraven.
His lordship expressed himself as being
still strong in the belief that the valkyrit
III is the superior OF the Defender in sailing
to the windward in moderate breezes, and
very much faster than the American boa;
i'm running dead before the wind.>
He admitted, however, that the De-
fender was the ia ster boa in reaching.
what should particularly like" said
Lord Dunraven, would be TO have the De.
fender fight it out with the Valkyrie in the
Mediterranean.
III this could be arranged" he added,
"he would then have the VaIkyrie pre-
pared to meet the American boat. He
thought that the two yachts would have
u fair trial in the Mediterranean rcgattas.
but the valkyrIe would doubtless be great
ly handicapped by the French rigging rules.
which include measurement of beam and
girth, besides sail area.
IF the Defender should proceed to the
Mediterranean il would settle once and for
all the question whether the American boat
is built and rigged sufficiently strong TO
cross the Atlantic on her own BOTTOM
Lord Dunraven expressed to Mr.. Kemp
his belief that "A decision to bring the De-
fender over to the Mediterranean lies en-
tirely with W. X. Vanderbilt, who owns
eight-tenths of the boat, while Messrs. Ise-
lin and Morgan each own one-tenth.
THE prizes I'm the coming Mediterranean
regatta are much more valuab bic than ever
before, and Lord Dunraven Is convinced
that grand races could be sailed with the
britannia. Ailsa, Samantha, valkyrte Ill
and Defender"
The evening times., 1895-10-21
HEALTH OFFICERS PLAN
Money Wanted for Disposal of In-
fected Combustible Waste.
Submitted an Estimate for Purchase
of Two Plants to Be Operated
by the District.

DR.. W. C. Woodward, District health
officer, is of the opinion that q separate
appropriation should be obtained OF Con-
gress for the disposal of the combustibls
waste that accumulates from Time to
time. included in " hich would be tie paper
taken from the walls OF rooms injected
with conlagion. J
In connection with his annual report
DR.. Woodw ard made a number cI sucges.
tions, with the intention of taking such
steps as ould secure their adoption from
time TO time. 1t was his belief thai they
could not all be realized at once. and upon
that assumption he did not inCluGc them
in his estimates for 1897.
Since then, however, he has submitted an
estimate for the purchase of two plants. as
recommended in his report, the same To be
operated by the District. The cren,a,ories
are designed for the consumption of all
refuse other than garbage, one of which
shall be located on reservation 3 and oper>
ated in connection with proposed electric
light plant.
1t is believed that the Commissioners will
include this item in their forthcoming es-
Inmates.
The item will embrace the purchase of q
site. constructing one plant capable Of con-
suming sixty-six tons in sixteen hours. and
the expense of operating it for one year,
the total expense being placed at 500. 900.
The evening times., 1895-10-21
KEYSTONE wnEELMENs' VISIT.
Sixt-five Members of the Club Spend q
PIeasan mt Day Around Washington.

Sixt-five Members of the Club Spend a
Pleasant Day Around Washington.
The visit of the Keystone Wheelmen. OF
Philadelphia, to this city yesterday was n
very pleasant affair, and was apparently
greatly enjoyed by all of those who par
ticipated in it.
There We're sixty-five of the Philadel-
phians in the party, among them several Ia
dies. Thomas ID. Haines, president of the
Keystone club, and Charles Walter, cap
tain of the club. We're among the more prom
lncnt of the visitors.
The party left Philadelphia yesterday
morning at O'Clock, and arrived here
shortly after 10. The ladies and gentle
men came by special train. bringing their
wheels in d baggage car. They were met
at the depot by Dr. Hills, Lieut.. Libby, of
the military cyclists, j. II. Burton, Frank
lin Jams and G. J. Allen, of the Capital
Wbcclmen, and escorted to Emrich's HO-
lei. There they had lunch, and about 12
O'Clock, under the guidance of the above
named gentlemen, started out on their
sightseeing jaunt.
After visiting the Capitol, the new Ii.
brary and other places of interest in the
city, and taking u trip through the mall,
the committee led them a run to Cabin
Johns. The weather was delightful and
the trip much enjoyed. The visitors and
their escorts returned to the city about 8
O'Clock, took dinner at the Enrich, and
left for home at Gas.
The evening times., 1895-10-21
HEBER NEVTON'S SUNDAY
Believes in Sunday Drinking Re-
sorts Patronizsd by Families.
Compares the American With the
Observation, land Favors Latter.

New York, Oct. 21.-"The privilege of
Sunday opening should be accorded to such
saloons as provide some facilities for fam
lilies res0rting 10 them. Let the saloons
be open that Will provide music"
| Such was the declaration made by the
Rev. Heber Newton in All Souls Church
| yesterday. His subject was "The Sunday
Saloon-Shail 1t be Suppressed OF Con
vertedy Throughout the entire dis
| course the doctor came out strongly for
| the "German Sunday"
He said: I'VE all prize the American
Sunday, but perhaps here, as in other
matters, the most loyal Americanism may
nave something to learn from other coun-
tries. Let me sketch for the German
sunday Take any typical German city
| Dresden. for example.
lat $50 O'Clock in the morning The
churches are opened AMI well filled. The
congregation consists largely of men. At
ii O'Clock there is q childrcD's service.
which takes the place OF the Sunda v
school. Immediately after this, at about
noon, If you walk the streets Of Dresden
you will see whole families leaving their
homes together.
Follow any OF these pa RI les and you viii
find yourself in one OF the beer gardens with
which the City is well supplied, open In the
summer, In winter rooted In and well
warmed. Taking Il table and spreading
their lunch upon IL. they VIII call for beer.
and around this table the afternoon viii be
spent, not altogether In eating and drinking,
Tor choice music whiles away the time
through the Sunday afternoon.
THE churches are open ut o O'Clock again.
and are well attended. Ane evening at homc
completes the German Sunday Il this
very dreadful picture OF Sunday? Is il
not an excellent Sunday for the average
man? II is day Of complete rest from
ordinary business, and a day of worship of
family life and pure pleasure.
The conversion OF the saloon. rather than
its suppression, is what is most needed in
this city,"
The evening times., 1895-10-21
POOR LOT OF TnREE-YEAR-oLDs.
Racing Year Has Brought Forth No
Wonderful Runners

w NOIucTIuI RUNNERS.
With the close of the racing season of
1895 there is found one great popularity
1t has no king 3-year-old on the turf
OF with the trOtters and PAGERS.
With the runners it was thought Lissak or
The Butterflies might show wonderful
form. Yet. in the early spring, Halma
was the colt to show class. Still he beat
little or nothing, says the Chicago Rec
ord. Lissak was a failure in certain
sense, and The Butterflies absolutely SO.
Magian, Agitator, Connoisseur. and Mon
AGO all went wrong. Halna did make
some great races, and won both the Ken.
lucky and Latonia Derbies. Had the
great American, Chicago, and National
Derbies been run 1t Is doubtful whether
a first-class colt would have come to
the post.
With the season nearly over it Is hard
work TO pick the king three -year-old of the
thoroughbreds. 1t was predicted by old
turfmen that there would be O dearth of
good three year-alds. The season of 1891
had no great two-year-olds unless it was
The Butterflies. Diggs was never thought
the best of the Western two-year-olds He
ran fast races over fast tracks with light
weight. There his greatness ended
The evening times., 1895-10-21

The Times reporter had a talk with Mr.
Robert A. Parke, the general agent OF the
Seaboard Air Line, who returns from bust
ness trip to Atlanta.
Mr.. Parke is glowing in his enthusiasm
in regard to the exposition, and thinks
that it would be a difficult matter to find
another city of population less than
LOG, 900 that would have had the pluck to
put up $2,OOO,00O for an exposition.
When we look at the wonderful undertak-
ing SO successfully worked up during de-
preston which has not had its equal in this
country speaks volumes for the stamina
and push of the Atlanta people and the
exposition's management. The city of
Atlanta should be congratulated for the
conspicuous absence of anything savoring
OF eXtortion. The rumors OF high prices
are unfounded and unjust. The exception
to this. and perhaps the cause of these false
reports, is the ar bitraryactionoftheA Atlanta
street railway syndicate, whereby 10 cents
Is charged to reach the exposition grounds.
The distance from the center of the city
is about two miles. The Atlanta people,
aided by the press of the city, have done
all they could to show the unjust criticism
that would arise from this arbitrary move
ment, but as yet have not been successful
in correcting the matter. Fortunately
this has caused to be inaugurated other IA
cIlities for reaching the grounds at CENTS
herdic and cab lines being in operation TN
the principal streets, carrying visitors to
the exposition grounds main entrance for
8 cents. The loss of revenue and the feeling
created by this action against the syndicate
no doubt viii cause them tn recede from the
unwarranted position assumed, and before
many days q uniform rate of 3 cents will
apply to all street car lines to the exposi-
ton grounds.
Mr.. Parke states that a new fast service
to accommodate the Increased patronage
win likely be put In operation in a short
time over the SeabOard Air Line. The At
lanta Special. which leaves daily at $40
p. M, is undoubtedly the best service to
the South, and is carrying the high-ciass
travel to the Exposition City.
The evening times., 1895-10-21
DECOYED AND BEATEN.
Railroad Sub-Boss Is n Victim to His
LabOrers' Dislike.

Altoona, Pa, Oct. 21.-Late yesterday
afternoon John Hickey, subbOss, em-
ployed by Collins and Martin, at Kittaning
Point, and much disliked by the laborers
under his charge, W as dccoycd to Il shanty
near The works and cruelty beaten by q
number of roughs.
Hickey was taken to the Altoona hos
pital, where it is stated his condition is criti-
cal, having sustained fracture of the
skull and internal injuries that may cause
death.
James Haggerty, who for a long time
has held a grudgc against Hickey. and who
is suspected of being the prime mover In
the outrage, has been arres sted- Officers
are searching for the remainder of the
gang
The evening times., 1895-10-21
YALE's PROPOSED TACTICS.
Team Is Light and VIII Try Few
End PlaYa 4 Ra inst Princeton.

Team Is Light and VIII Try Few
End Plays 4 against Princeton.
New Haven, Oct. 21.-Just one month
remains before Yale and Princeton come
together, but it is already possible to de-
fine the style OF play Yale will resort to
for the contest.
1t almost seems settled that Yale will try
but few end plays. The eleven is light
and the ends are not sure in their tackles.
In the case OF young Hinkey this fault
Is, or course, due to the split hand which
has impet!ed him for two weeks, but Bass
fails 10 acquire speed after careful coach
Ing. Yale VIII do a great deal OF punt
ing this year, more than any season since
1883.
This policy of Yalc's is likely to result
In great development OF the kicking game
among the Eastern colleges as a means
for gaining ground. Under the plan adopt
ed by Capt. Thorne the men are SO dis
persed that long gains can be made. AS
yet there is no attempt at kicking from
tue field by the Yale backs.
The evening times., 1895-10-21
Old Dominion Jockey Club.


The following are the entries for tO-nor-
rows races at Alexander Island:
First race-Four and a half furIongs.
Lebanon, Little Bravo, Keime, Markstone
and Chillon, 105 each; Keystone, Pat Rsb-
bitt. Fannie Beverly, Oberlin, Surprise,
Owen Golden ii, Westover. Aiva, Red Elm
and Argyle III, 102 each.
Second race-Five-eigbths OF mile.
Imp. Samaritan and Drumstick. I22 each:
Chink, Meteor, O'Hearn, job. Jessie Taral
Renaissance. Granger, and Imp. Velvet
Rose, 119 each.
Third race-Six and n quarter furlongs:
Miss Elizabeth, Wistful, Perfidy. 100 each;
Wellman, Maria, 9S each; Bob, 50; Hands
OFF, S5.
Fourth race-One mile. Drizzle, 1O7;
Gallatin, Harry NJ, and C. o. D.. 1O4 each,
and Lady Teacher, 95.
Fifth race-One-half of a mile, Tolosa
112; Ellsworth, 1O7; 10 Jap and Imp.
Plunderer. Helen H, Marguerite ii. and
Padre, log each, and Joquita, 50.
Sixth race-Six and one-half furlongs.
Grand Prx, l04; Founding, Frank Fuller,
102 each; Pestilence, 80.
The evening times., 1895-10-21
} !. 0. ANDERSON I CO., 907 G St. :
: Real Estate and Business Exchange.
H'AAWWNWI
RUNNING MEETING AT p1ML1co.
II VIII BE Licensed by the Jockey
Club aIM VIII Be Good One.

The proposed running meeting at Bal
timore will open about November IL, ac-
cording Ia present intention. 1t is expected
that the papers for the lease of the Pimlico
track VIII be signed to-day. The meeting
is TO last eighteen days.
The Saratoga Racing Association will
conduct the meeting under It's president,
Ed. kearDey, and as the Morris Park races
VIII conclude about November s most of
the great horses now at that track Will
come TO baltimore.
The meeting is TO be licensed by the
Jockey Club and as the spcediest horses
are expected 10 be there, il is believed the
sport that viii follow should be the best
In the running line that has been Seen
around Baltimore since the days of the
Maryland Jockey Club.
The purses will probably be OF an average
value of 5000.
The evening times., 1895-10-21
NOT A BAD STRIKE.
Bitumfnous Men Refuse to Go Out
But q Few.

Altoona, Pa. Oct. 21.-The mining sit
uation in the mountain region extending
from this city TO Jobnstown is not nearly
SO serious this morning as was antici-
pa ated.
From authentic sources 1t is learned that
0bout 1000 men are out and at least
1000 are at work as usual.
On the Crcsson and ClearfIeld division
the men are working at Spangler. Barnes
boro and Hastings, but at Frugality about
200 men are out.
In the Clcarfield region the only mine
entirely idle is the Lancashire at Philips
burg, which has about 200 men,.
1t is the general opinion here among rail-
road officials and operators that by to-
MORROW or Wednesday the men will all
be out or they will all be at work.
The evening times., 1895-10-21
senate Postoffice Cbanred

The Senate postoffice at the Capitol
has been changed from the hallway, which
II has occupied for several years, TO an
adjoining room. The room is the extreme
northeast corner of the building. Work
in making the change win be completed
in about ten days. The new office is al
ready occupied by Postmaster Dobbin
and his assistants. The facilities for
handling mail have been considerably im-
proved, and Mr.. Dobbin hopes that the
new arrangement will be much more con-
vcnient than the old.