davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-10-30
UNIVERSITY REDIVIVUS.
firs' M"rcment iorthc Restoration of
The Building &7.9a0 Subscribcu.

Richmond oct GA mass-mc.t ing
~ citi%ens was held in the Chamber Of
,"lllnerce here this afternoon TO take
Steps towards raising u fund 10 rcnlnce
M M University buildings. Governor
oo,terrall presided. ana Hon. J. Tavlor
EllS"sh offered the following, which
was adopted:
Resolved, That II committee OF seven
De appointed from this meeting 10 me-
ihorlaiizc the Legislature OF Virginia
10 promptly vote n liberal appropria-
tion To restore the buildings. Library.
ana scientific apparatus DESTROYED bv
~" recent fire nt tho University OF
virginia. II being the sense of this
meeting that the same general stvlc
or architecture shall be preserved as
mat adopted by its llustrious founder
ThomaS Jefferson"
Colonel John I3. Purcell offered n
resolution requesting that each news
paper in Virginia open II subscription
list and that each aud every individual
he requested to contribute. Blanks
wcrc then passed around, and the sum
of SI,9'iO raised. Among the largest
subscriptions was one for $4,000 from
the Misses Stewart, ana $1,000 from
Mr. Joseph Bryan
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-10-30
Florida oranges vii, be scarce.

Jacksonville, Fla. Oct. 29.-Captain J.
y. Enslow, Jr., who makes regular busi-t;
ness tours through the State, has just,
returned from the extreme Southern
part of Florida, where there are orange
groves which were not hurt by the
freeze. He says the crop will not ex-
cecd 10000 boxes, all of which are far
below the line of Tampa and Barlow.
Nearly the entire crop has been sold on;
the trees at $3.50 to S2.75 per box, and
several have been resold at profit be-
yond that basis. Captain EnslowP
knows of several lots sold at $3.50 tof
S3.75 delivered at Jacksonville He Is
of the opinion that most of this crop
will go North and West. He knows Of
several carload orders already exe.S
cuted for Western points for Novern- =
Der and December deliveries. There;
have been very few transactions in jan
uarY dcliVnrioS EsssS5s
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-10-30
Killed by Liahtuins's stroke.

Fort Worth, Tex, oct. 2a.-Two COW
boys, Warner Reid and Bob Christian
WorkihS on the j. y. Ranch, near Sil-
vcrton. I}riscoe county, in tho ,roxns
fanhandlc. were rounding up cattle
"hcn vivid flash of lightning cnvel-
oped them and their herd of cattle
throwing the later right and left and
Knocking down the horses ridden by
me cowboys. ~ great hole was burned
IN Reid's head, and his spine blistercd
all the way down. Christian was killed
by the shock without especial external
manifestations. Reld's legs were also
burned badly, his horses legs scorched.
and the saddle torn to fragments.
A deep hole was made in the ground
where the bolt entered. Many OF the
cattle were killed.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-10-30

public are noclsing to Hot Springs by
every train. The advance guard Of
what tomorrow will he an army of
Southern tourists. filed the outgc nG
Iron Mountain trains Tonight to over
flowing and extra coaches were coupled
on. Many OF the local lights of the
prize ring. including the veteran Tom
Allen, once champion of the world: Tom
Kelly, Professor Hilly Clark, the Dailys
and Professor Bob. Farrell left this
evening. The latter, who Is recognized
an authority on ring matters and who
trained and seconded Sullivan when
he fought Ryan, is Il probable referee
OF the coming battle.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-10-30
uhc cenyrcss or southern Eduen,,on

Atlanta, Oct. 29.-Thc congress of
teachers appears 10 be growing in inter-
est. AT all events the attendance at the
sessions is increasing. Addresses are
made every day by some OF the leading
educators in the country. To-day Presi-
dent whitman. of Columbia College: a. .
l.. Montague. Dean of the same School:
w. f. Garrett. of the Peabody Normal:
Lawrence G. Hull. of New Jersey, were
on the programme. Prof. Hull'said that
while he advocated the co-education of
sexes and races in the North he would
not advise II i'm the South.
Mrs. l.. Grozier French. of Enoxvil,n
read q paper urging a union of the.
women OF the South. Mrs. Robert S.
Cation. OF North Carolina. read a paper
on True Relation between women and
the Governments" !. :.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-10-30
Go-0pcrnti0n In the Instruction Of
Negroes.

Raleigh, n. G.. Oct 29.--Thc official
organ Of the Baptists in North Carolina
to-day announces that North Carolina
is the only state In which the plans of
co-operation between the American
ltaptis. Home Mission Society ana the
Home Mission Board In instructing col
orcd people are 10 be first tried. The
efforts VIII be heartily seconded by the
Baptists III general. The American
baptist Home Mission Society, the
Home Mission Board and the Baptist
tcolored state Convention Of North
Carolina are regarded as coordinate
bodies and all work undertaken by
them is with the concurrence of all
l'hc plan is adopted by the American
Baptist Home Mission Society and the
south hern Baptist Convention and the
North Carolina (cOlorcd) Baptist Con-
Ecntion adopted it heartily last week
BEING the first colorcG body to do so.
= he Ministers Institutes. rs they have
been called are TO be called hereafter
New Era Institutes"
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-10-30
THE FIsTIC FIAsCo.
FftzsiissrnonS Leaves for Hot Sprlngs
aud Will PrnbnbIH be Arrcsicu

Little Rock, Ark, Oct 2g.-Nothlng
startling has developed here in prize
lisht circles to-day. Governor Clarke
received a telegram from Corpus Chris
u, Tex, this morning telling him that
BOD. tftzsinmons and party left that
place at S:45 for Hot Springs The
*heliiis of all counties have been In
atructed To watch all North-bound
trains and 10 arrest Fiizsimmons on
.Enl' Inc Governor will so To the
springs tomorrow TO see that his or
ders are obeyed He says the fight
Snatl not take place and what lie saws
Is law and will he law in the present
emergency and he is worked up to n
pitch that the choice of weapons will
cut no ngurc in this case. lie promises
'hls nluch ana the people here are In
doubt as TO whether he can carry o,,i
his wishes or not
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-10-30
Dropped Dcaa In the Police Court.

Lynchburg, Va, Oct. 29.-Mr John
Kelly, a wellknwon and prominent
citizen and contractor, died suddenly at
the Police Court at II O'Clock this morn
ing.
The deceased was the defendant in
small case before the court and was sit
ting In n chair near Mr.. James L.. Ed
munds, who represented the plaintiff
\ witness was on the stand and he was
conducting the cross-cxamination, when
he suddenly leaned up against Mr. Ed
munds, and rolled out of his chair on
the floor. y scene of great excitement
cnsued and physicians were sent for
but In a few seconds life went out Of
his body. Heart disease Is supposed
To be the cause of his death.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-10-30
Large Loans on Cotton storage xcees.

New York, Oct. 29-Statcmcnts that
money has already been lent In large
quantities by New York banks on cot
ton I'm storage were confirmed to-day by
inquiry among cotton and export hrok-
crs. The loans have been made ncccs-
sary to holders of cotton and warehouse
by the prevailing market conditions
and They are said to be in larger
amount than ever before In the history
OF the trade. The approximate total of
the loans already made could not be
ascertained. The cash margin demand
cd rules between 10 and 20 per cent.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-10-30
Chesapeake nna OG,io Enrninea,

New York, Oct 29.--,The Chesapea ke
and Ohio railroad reports for September
gross earnings OF 1881 $40, an increase ofss
$iG,206; expenses and taxes, sl61, ,25S, in-g
crease. S3l,S97 and net, S270,251, incerase,S
SIT .03S and for the quarter ended ESa,5sa
tembcr SOth, gross. S2,47S, ,20S, decrease:
s55,S46; expenses S1,663O29. increasaf f
S22,93S and net. $S15,269 decrease, S7S.7S4.5
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-10-30
a Philadelphia Clothing AIonsc As.
signs.

Philadelphia. Oct 29-Isidor III. SuItz-
bach. clothing dealer, at Thirteenth
street and Ridge avenue, assigned to-
day to Simon Bacharach. j. ]. Green
wald, attorney for the assignee. stated
THIS afternoon that the assests amount-
ed TO S2O0,000. but that the liabilities
would exceed that amount. Dctnils Of
The failure are mcagrc. Mr. Green
wald's explanation of the cause of the
assignment was bad business
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-10-30
a Southern Railroad sold.

Charleston, S. c.. Oct. ga special
from Aiken. ). G.. to the News and
Courier says: The Carolina, Cumher-
land Gap and Chicago railroad, about
twenty-six miles in length was sold by
Special Master j. Il. Hagood to-day for
$4,000. There were two bidders. Mr..
y. G. Evans and Mr.. J. -. Reynolds.
the latter representing the bondholders.
MI Reynolds was the purchaser.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-10-30
Smuggling Gases to BE Pushed

St Johns, n. f., Oct. 29.--Thc Gov
ernment decided last night TO mIsh
through the smuggling cases. Jnspcc-
tor ORcilly, with Il posse of ten fully
armed police. started to-day to arrest
the Burrin smugglers, about twenty al
toGetncr 1t Is feared that resistance
will be offered
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-10-30
The nook.Makers wcrc DIscI,nr-ch

New York, oct. 2g.-Thc seven book
makers who were arrested at the Morris
Park racc-track last Saturday on the
charge Of receiving and registering
bets. wcr arraiGncd before Magistrate
kudlich in the Morrisiania Police Court
this moing. After hearing the testi-
mony the Magistrate discharged the
prisoners, as II was not shown that
any money had been handled by them
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-10-30
ritx wants r,lgt., Eycry p;,y

Corpus Christi, Tex, Oct 29.-Fitz-
simmons stated to-day that he would
VISIT Corbctt upon his arrival at Hot
springs ana give the Champion an op-
portunity OF having an every day s,,r;in
II The latter feels so inclined FitZsim-
mons is i'm the best OF condition
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-10-30
Gnvc Thc,nneIyes un

Hot Springs, Ark, Oct o9-Stevr
o'Donncll. NcndiE and several others
gave themselves UP To tho local author
tiles to-day To be placed under peacc
bonds TO prevent arrest by state or
county officials.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-10-30
a:uiIty of EmhcxzIins asa.ono.

st. Louis Mo, oct. 29.-1n The United
States Court to-day William T., Burr.
Jr., cashier of the ST. Louis National
Bank, entered Il plea of guilty to the
charge of embcZzling $4,000 OF the
banks funds II is believed that the
District Attorney will grant n stay and
that an effort will be made 10 induce
PRESIDENT Cleveland to pardon Mr..
Burr.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-10-30
Have Opened n 7.oseiy Line OF or Coa
nnll d.anaS ~ "a Hll.. isssaStSlS

Have opened 4 new limo of Coats ID i, AZ
Clpes for ladies'. misses and clildyensl
from $3.50 to $40. in all the newest err
fccts, Including Boucle, Cheyiot. d efs
sey and Plush. Coats in. all Ythe < IIapy;
shnpes-hox fronts, ripple back, newesI3
sleeves. Also, silk lined. Call and saVass
money If Interested In a Goa orr Canas y
r. a. sAIfNDEY.
Newest iDlscovery,'--Eat.S2s g. t. IS secth: sifs5
pain. N. <. D. Rooms. Enness 1ss ilssains;
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-10-30
FlOeHing To the Fight.

st. Louis. Mo, Oct. 29.-Notwitb-
standing the many obstacles that seem
TO make a meeting between Corbett and
Fitzsimmons very doubtful the sporty
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-10-30
\ SPRING TIDE NEEDED
The Texas Cannot be DoCked In New York
Until That ROmentous Occasion,
COMMISSIONER OF PENSIONS REPORTS
SirnIl Ludlow Placed D.,
an Anomalous Position by the
n"eiinafi"n of the Prrniicnt TO
fromotr Him Rc,cnSr of Steamer
coinnodo"c and Her Crew.

Washington. oct. 29.-A telegram re-
crived at the Navy Department report
ed the death at san Francisco of Com
modorc William ~. Morg;in, u. S. NJ,
retired.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1895-02-16
The COlOrs Of Animals.

The cOlOrs which adOrn animals are
distributed In a very strange and up.
parently capriciOus way. These cOlors
are believed to depend In great part Oh
the minute sculpturing, reticulation
and scoring Of the surface and not from
definite colOrlng matter like those pres.
ent In plants. The metallic cOlOrs Of
the humming bird and peacock are ut.
tributed, In the main, to what scientific
observers call the "0ptical structure of
the web of the feathers" These they
describe as interference cOlOrs," re.
lieved against a dark background,
which owes Its blackness to u black or
brown pigment.
Instances, however, do occur In which
an actual pigment or cOlOring matter
exists In cOlOred feathers, and may be-
extracted from them. Among the lou
races or plantain eaters of Africa there
are reported as many rs eleven species
which owe their splendid crimson col
OratiOns to Il definite pigment. This
pigment, which IL remarkable In many
ways, Is found to contain us IN essential
ingredient no less than eight per cent.
of metallic copper. Several other col
Oring matters, soluble In alcohol ana
soda solution, have been extracted from
the plumage of other birds. 1t Is said
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1895-02-16
WEARING QUEUES IN CHINA.

It IL Merely the Prevailing style,
and IL Not Demanded by Law.
ut Is to the Tartars who conquered
China several centuries ago that we are
indebted for this much discussed
queue" said Wing Lock, a prominent
Chinaman, to u writer for the Pitts
burg Dispatch. "YOu hear q great deal
about the laws Of China relating to the
wearing of queues: how n Chinainan
cannot return to his country without
his queue, ana all that. Well, 1t IL all
bOsh. The wearing of queue IL no
more required by law than your gen.
tlemen wearing whiskcrs. 1t IL n Gus
tom and Il style, and Chinaman real.
lies some truth In the saying that you
might as well be out of the earth rs out
of style. d. Chinaman retains his queue
simply because II lie should ever re-.
turn TO his native land he would not
care to go about among his friends and
make himself conspicuous by such
radical departure from the style Of so
many millions of people. Strange. too.
that the Chinaman should hold to his
queue with such tcnacity when II was
originally imposed upon him us Il mark
of subsection. When the Tartars came
over and set a ruler on our throne they
dccrccd that every Chinaman should
wear Il queue such rs they did. or
course, this was ut first calling to them.
for they could not sec or touch their
plated hair without being reminded Of
their conquest. But time heals all
wounds, and II was not long before the
Cinnamon began to cherish the marks
of subsection as u good fashion or style.
This was also true about the style of
dress the Cinnamon now wear. II II
In the queue that Chinnman wears his
badge Of mourning. When Il China.
mans father or mother dies there II
sent to him, rs to all the members of
the family. cOlored gartcrs. These are
not gartcrs Us We understand. but sort
of ribbons, white. green or blue. which
are plated with the hair. White. green
and biue are the cOlors Of mourning.
while the ribbon that II ordinarily plat
cd IN the queue IL black. These blue
and green gnrtcrs are worn In the hair
for one year after the death Of u par.
cnt,"
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1895-02-16
HOLDING FUNERALS At NIGHT.
\ Practice Coming Into Vogue In New
YOrk-rcw PnIIbcnrcrs Nowadays.

\ Practice Coming Into Vogue In New
YOrk-Fcw Palll,cnrcrs Nowadays.
The custom of holding funeral scr.
Vices ut night IL. according to nn under.
takcr seen by Il Sun reporter, growing
steadily In New YOry City. Its growth
dates from about five years ago. There
were night funerals In New York b..
fore that, but they were comparatively
few. The growth of the custom Is due
TO several causes. The night funeral IL
less expensive. and 1t meets the con.
venlence Of Il much greater number of
friends of the dead. With the Increase
of societies and their growth In mem.
bcrshlp the loss Of day or half day
In attendance ut the funeral of u men,
bcr has come to be serious tax, and
In this respect the night funeral makes
u saving Of time. In line with this
economy of time IL a decided change.
within five or six years, In the custom
with regard to pallbearers. There are
now perhaps twenty funerals without
pallbcarers to one with them. Some
Of the night funerals IRE held ut home,
some ut church. II ut church. the body
IL taken, after the services, to the I'M
dcrtalser's, and there kept until the
burial. II ut the house, the body may
be taken to the undertaker's or 1t may
remain In the house over night. The
morning service, Il prayer by the cler'
gyman, would be attended by only the
Immediate members of the family, who
would take leave of the dead alOle.
The intcrment would be without fur
ther service ut the grave. The number
of funeral services held ut undertakers'
IL also increasing. No charge IL made
for the use of the shop for this purpose.
1t IL In some respects more economical
than funeral ut home or church, and,
with larger space than within a house,
It brings all attending together instead
of separating them In various rooms.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1895-02-16
". Burk, Chicago, Jefferson and wsshirs.

". Burk, Chicago, Jefferson and washing.
ton SITS.
IS. VIM. N. Bines, Ridge Farm. vermilion Co.
10. Jas. Fitxsimmons. Chicago. 400 N. Wood 1t.
20. jas. l.. Mcguire, Metamora, woodford Co.
81. Jas II. Farrell. Chicago. 4, Beethoven pl.
%. Jas. +. O'Donnell. Bloomington, Mclean
Co.
%. VIM. II. Lyman, Chicago. ioi Oak 81.
u. Peter Cahill. 13rimfeld. Peoria %.
%. VIM. G. Mcdonald, Lockport. viii 90.
20. Il, G. Breedan, Lewiston, Fulton Co.
u. J. Mclaughlin, LaSalle. Lasalle Co.
%. James A. Tecl, Rushville, Schuyler Co.
20. James Brennan, Sycamore, DeKalb 90.
80. James Owensby, Piatt Go.
81. William Pilgrim. Bradford. Stark 90.
o.. +. J. Mel. San Jose. Mason Co.
Geo. Wendell, New Holland, Logan Go.
3d. Joseph Mullisan, Kewanee. Henry 90.
81. Il. Mcconnell, Jacksonville. Morgan Co.
I'D. Huffman. bluffs. Scott Co.
IS. N. v. d. Deforest. North Henderson. Mef.
Ger Co.
90. ". +. Mounts. Carlinville, Macoupin Co.
N. L. Jones. Carrollton, Greene Co.
%. q. O. W. Dean. Adams, Adams Co.
Z. A. Perry, Mount Sterling, Brown Co.
3e. y. p. Poindextor, Greenvillc. Bond Co.
90. Z. L. Merritt. Springfield, 1927 3. 9Th st.
10. J. p. Darrickland. Arcola, Douglas Co.
II. NJ. Mcdonald, Sullivan. Moultric Co.
~. James A. Barnes. Louisville. Clay Co.
~. q. NJ. Lecrone, Efangham. Efiingham Co.
Polk D. Briscoe. wostfeld. Clark Co.
~. 8. Cook, Shawncetown, Gallatin Co.
Is. J. Il. Black, Bridgeport, Lawrence Co.
Thomas Tippitt, Olney, Richland Co.
10. W. II. Green, Mount Vernon. Jefferson Co
~. 7. +. Ferns. Jerscyville, Jersey Co.
~. II. p. Burroughs, Elkvillc, jackson Co.
20. william II. Snyder, Dellevills, st. Clair Co
90. J. Dean, Anna. Union Co.
o. 9. 4. =. &oudesu, Goicopda, Pope O"
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1895-02-16
At wAsHINoToN's FUNERAL.
Grave of Ono of the Presidents Pail
hearers Found im Pennington, y. Y.

Grave of Ono Of the Presidents Pnli.
hearers Found In Pennington, n. Y.
Several years ago one Of our leading
historians en,leavored to trace the
closing days ana resting place Of the
men who acted us pallbenrcrs ut the fu.
neral Of George Washington. lie only
partially succeeded. Among those
whom he failed to locate was George
COrycll. II was known he was Jcr-
seyman. and Il close friend OF the first
President. But where he went after the
cntOmbmcnt ut Mount Vernon AMI
where he was Inferred ut death, seems
to have baflied the historian.
by accident, u local writer discovered
the secret the other day. While look
Ing over the ancient tombstOncs In the
venerable cemetery back of the Pres.
bytcrian Church ut Lambcrtvillc, ten
miles from here. he found II granite
monument covered with dirt ana about
ready to full. There was long inscrlp-
tion on II. which II required some time
to declpher. Finally he made out the
following:
AbVtt laws tit WI
GEORGE CORYELL.
Who Died
February IL, A. ID. 1850.
Aged 81 Years.
A Brother Member with General
Washington. Lodge No. 20.
The poet has told his character:
"A wit, Il feather. Il chief, II rod,
An honest man
The nOblest work Of God"
Some research disclosed that the
shaft In question marked the grave OF
one Of WashlngtOn's pallbearers. The
Coryell family was ut one time among
the most prominent In this part of tho
state. Most Of them moved away,
however. years ago. There arc branches
of the family In the upper part of Hun.
terdon County, ana also In Somerset
County. The neglected condition of
George Coryell's tombstone showed
that his descendants were no longer In
this vicinity. Mr.. COryell fought all
through the Revolutionary war. ana IL
believed to have been on WashingtOn's
.staff while In New Jersey. Old inhabi.
tants Of Lambertville who remember
him say COryell spent considerable
time ut Philadelphia while Congress
convened In that city. 1t Is thought he
lived there until the latter part of his
life. when he came to Lambertville, and
died ut the home of one of his children.
IIc was noted for his ability, integrity,
ana keen sense of humOr.-FlemingtOn
IN. " correspondence.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1895-02-16

apparently within his powers. He is II
member of the American Rowing Cluh,
and was given start of five minutes
ana fifteen seconds. He ran over the
course Of 5 1882 miles In thirty three
minutes. actual time. Orion, who
started from scratch, finished fourth,
but ran the distance In 81 minutes and
80 seconds. This race Is an annual
event In Philadelphia and attracts
much attention.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1895-02-16

=" SosoPu r. Oouoo' Moccasiu, Cmu8usm TO-
a. Ross Graham, Carmi, White Co.
!. NJ. smyth. shswueetowu. Gallstin Co.
%. Ethelbert Callahan. Robinson, Crawford Co
a. Charles A. Aiken. Benton. franklin Co.
s. H. Watson, Mount Vernon, Jefferson Co.
a. Orville A. snedeker. Jerseyville. Jersey Co.
Thos p. MoFee Venice. Madison 20.
"a. John Douglass, Chester. Randolph Co.
Ezekiel J. Ingersoll. Carbonate, Jack.
son 90.
~. Michael Kelly. Bslleville. 81. Clair Co.
Louis Perrotet. Masooutah, 81. Clair Co.
&c. Andrew J. Piokrell, Anna. Union Co.
N. NJ. Mcdonald. Grab Orchard. William
son Co.
81. Fowler A. Armstrong. Massso Greek. Mas.
sac Co.
Richard N. johnson. Levings, Pulaski Co.
Represent ,tives democrats.
Z. John G. sterohie. Chicago, $40 e. Clark st.
Stephen D. May, Chicago. "a 2,th Ut.
2. Sherman p. Cody. Chicago. 7aS Jackson BID.
=. Alex. J. Jones, Chicago, s2s fist place.
4. Daniel i. Currey. Chicago. A6O6 Atlantic ct.
s. Angelo 8. Celia. Chicago. ss6s 9. Park AZ.
O. Bernard ]. Mshoney. Chicago. $50 Dick.
son Ut.
CLAYTON q. Crafts. Austin. Cook %.
Z. +. II. Delaney. Wsdswerth. Lake o.
o. Philip Steiner. Chicago, ois W. 2lst d.
Christian Wslleok. Chicago, b7s W. 18th st
10. O. Harris Woolssy. Rockford. wiunsbs'
90 Co.
II. Jos. =. swsb, Chicago, 500 N. Robsy Of.
H. N. stoskon. Freeport. Stephenson %.
%. Simon Sohs6er, Chicago, Il9 Nswberry ~
EDWARD J. Novak. Chicago. ssi CsatsE ~.
H. Lether N. Desrborn. Aurora, Kane O..
10 9ean y. Fleming. Chicago. ~ Ashland ID
10 ~ Morris. watsska. Iroauois %.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1895-02-16

he Is only II years
of age, and las had
little experience at
long-distance run
ming. he recently
defeated George W,
Orion, Of the Uni
versity of Pennsyl-
vaniN, who held the
W Orld' 8 record.
BOurjOhn led tho
field along the en-
tire course and Iin-
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1895-02-16
ACTIVE ON FOOT.

Young Harry BOmrjOhn Acquires
Fame In u Running Match.
in the athletic world Harry Bour-
John. the young cross country runner
OF Philadelphia, Is 4 celebrity. Though