davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-12-02
SEQUEL TO A ROMANCE.
a Newkirlz, o. T., Wedding Recalls an
Interesting Story of ynIor,
Love and DiscOrd

Guthrie. o. T., Dec. 1.-(Special0 On
Sunday last J. W. Rariden and Mrs. Nir-
ginia r. Miller, of Pawhuska, the capital
of the Usage Indian nation. called at the
Congregational parsonage at Newkirk. o.
T., and were quietly married. Back of this
wedding is very interesting romance.
The bride. who is yet young and hand
some, is of FrenCh-Osage descent, and her
people are among the wealthiest members
of the Osages, who are the wealthiest ma
tion, per capita, on earth, and she has
prominent relatives in St. Louis Mo. Seven
years ago, while travelling with friends on
the Pacific slope, the Indian maiden fell
overheard from coast steamer in San
Francisco harbor, and was rescued by
John 5. Miller, the handsome young en-
glneer of the steamer. Consequent upon
the rescue came love, proposal and mar
rage, and the couple, after a brief honey
moon in San Francisco among the groom's
people, came direct to Oklahoma and took
up their residence on the brides great
ranch in the Usage country.
With land and cattle and horses and
nome, with big annuity from the govern
ment, with a handsome wife a queen
among her people, and, later, a beautiful
son, it would seem that Miller should have
been content-but he was not He desired
to go elsewhere. and on his wife's refusal
he became abusive, and was finally warned
by members of the tribe to leave the reser-
walton. He went but stole the little boy
A posse of fifty Osages followed, stopped
the train and took the boy away and re-
turned him to his mother, but he was again
stolen by his father, and the mother
searched for year before she found them
in Chicago. Miller was arrested there, at
4A West Twelfth street, and Judge TuIey,
on proof that the mother had been awarded
a divorce and custody of the child by the
courts here, turned the child over to her.
j. W. Rari!en, the happy groom of Sun
day. is an Usage business man. formerly
of Kansas City who helped Mrs Miller in
her long search for the boy, John $. Miller.
Jr, who is now bright lad of years.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-12-02
SECRETARY COBURN ISSUES 4 FINAL
REPORT FOR THE YEAR.
221,419,4t4 BUSHELS OF CORN.
YIELD G-.EATER THAN IN 1895, But
THE VALUE MUCH LESS.
Combined Value of Corn, WhcHt and
Oats in 1896 Was S5I.59G.S59.
AEuinst s5o.273,O70 in 1S93
-Dthcr CrOps-COndition
of Winter Wheat.

Tcpeka. Kas.. Dec. 1.-(Special) Score
tary r. D. Cobura. Of the Kansas board
Of agriculture, to-day issued a final bulletin
showing yields of the more important crops
grown in the state II the year 1896. Ine
total yield Of winter wheat is 2I,ioS,555
bushels. or ll.54l, ,l2i bushels more than n
1895 It's ;otai value Is put at Si3,0lG,Z2S. the
average per acre Tor the entire state being
s.. bushels. The corn crop is -, ,4ls, Ai
bushels, or 1882 OlS bushels more than last
year. che average being ZS.O3 bushels per
acre. Its value is S35, SO Ol3, as against
SiG,IS9,772 for the previous years crop. OF
oats the yield is ls2I4.U2 bushels, against
5l5GA74S bushels the year previous. The
Weld Der acre was but 1896 bushels
ana the value of the crop y, ,Iv6.692.
Spring wheat shows a yield OF but 60l,52S
bushels.
The combined value OF winter and spring
wheat, corn and oats raised the present
year is S5l. .5gG. .S59 and that OF the same
crops in 1885 was S9.273,0T9
The total acreage now sown TO winter
wheat is reported as 3 per cent less than
one year ago: forty-uWo counties show an
increase, ranging from per cent in Sher-
iGan and WabaunSee, to 80 per cent IN
Bourbon. while fOrty-nine counties show
decrease. from per cent in Woodson to
81 in Stanton. With few exceptions, the
counties having the smaller acreaSes soWn
show increase and are located in the east
ern bali of the state. The average price
for the year is given as O. cents per BUSH
el. Prospects ami conditions of this years
seeding are quite invariably reported ex-
cc!lent; perhaps never more satisfactory al
the time of year.
The price Of corn now being contracted.
to feeders and others Is from y TO IS
cents per bushel. with an average in the
corn raising, cattle feeding counties of be
tween Is and IS cents. Forty per cent of
the crop Is likely to be sold at these prices
before January The number Of cattle 10
be fattened is about the same as last
year.
The acreages and yields Of other crops
show as follows:
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-12-02
A LICENSE NOT REQUIRED.
City Counselor McDougnl Decides
That Professor Cooke Need Not
Pay for Giving His Sennces

City Counselor AIcDougal decided yester-
day that the kind of spirits exploited by
Professor Cooke in the Gilliss opera house
is not the kind amenable TO city tax and
that gentleman will be permitted TO run his
show Indefinitely so far as municipal inter-
ference is concerned.
The matter was brought 20 crisis YES
terday forenoon. when Toby Conway. who.
of the license department, gave seances on
Wyoming street, in the West bottoms,
called upon Inspector Earhart and asked
whether Judge McDougal had as yet
rendered his opinion in the Cooke case.
Mr.. Earhart didn't know. but said if Mr..
Conway cared to go up to the New York
Life building with him they would call on
the judge and ascertain his position. They
found the judge in and stated their busi-
ness.
What do you know about Cookies
seance?" inquired the city counselor.
Have you attended,
Mr.. Earhart had. When he called Sun
day night to collect the 500 license he
hadn't secured the money, but had been
given q comp" to the show instead.
He was asked 10 describe what he had
seen. His account treated of cabinets,
airy, transparent forms and squeaky noises
that purported TO bring messages from the
spirit world. The narration had an un-
expected effect upon Mr.. Conway, who de-
nounced Professor Cookies show as job
lot of untaggeG. nondescript apparitions,
upon which should be imposed a prohibi-
tive tariff He said they We're an agGre-
CATION of fake spirits" that were brought
into Kansas City to compete with the
home product in violation of all laws of
commerce and the spirit of the city
charter.
His protest was without effect upon
Judge McDougal. however. who held that
the license paid by the Gillss opera house
covered all liabilities of Professor Cooke
to the city.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-12-02
NEW YORK-NEW JERSEY BRIDGE
to Cost Over Twenty-Five
Million Dollars.

New York. Dec 1.-Secretary Swan, CT
the New York & New Jersey Bridge Com
pany. said to-day: The New York & New
Jersey Bridge Construction Companies
have to-day made a contract with the
Union Bridge Company. of this city, for
the building of a bridge over the Hudson
river at a cost not to exceed SIS, 600 900 -
Mr.. Swan added that construction bonds
covering the cost of the bridge, its ap-
proacnes and stations will soon be offered
10 investors.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-12-02
L. II. Purcell on His Feet Again.

Topeka Kas., Dec. 1.-(Special) e b.
PurCeN, of Manhattan, for many years one
Kansas, and whose failure in business five
Years ago caused such sensation. is on
his feet again and will make a new start
The +. 3. Purcell Mercantile and Trading
Company. of which he is president was
graTted a charter To-Day by the secretary
Of state to do a general trading business
The capital stock is placed at $4,000. and
thu headquarters Of the company will be
located at Manhattan.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-12-02
John suIIivnn's Successor.

Washington. Dec. 1.-(Special) The civil
service commission has under advisement
the question of John SuIlivan's successor
as clerk for the Kansas city public build
ing, and Will probably make a decision to-
morrow. \ number Of clerks on the eliEi.
lie list have been considered, nut rejected,
and it IS now probable thas the selection
Will be made from among some OF the
men now attached 10 the working force CT
the building. The place pays S. 4 day
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-12-02
Gold Democratic votes Came High.

Topeka. Kas. Dec. 1.-tSpecial) Accord
ing 10 the sworn statement of Treasur,T
Lantry, OF the state committee. the gold
Democratic votes at Che recent election
cost 49, each. The committee spent S1,5i7
60 secure l.l9i votes. The report shows
thar 500 was spent for postage This would
make about thirteen letters TO each voter
The national committee furnished SLIGO to
the state committee, while the voluntary
contributions from administration Demo
Gratis in Kansas amounted to 1855.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-12-02
Waite Opposed to Equal Suffrage.

Topeka, Kas., Dec. 1.-(Special) Ex-Gov-
ernor Waite. of Colorado. IS now bitterly
opposed to female suffrage He has written
to the Populist state committee saying that
if there is a measure brought before the
legislature TO submit a suffrage amend
ment to a vote of the people he Will come
to the state and lecture in Topeka on the
subject.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-12-02
warrensburG. Mo-, Failure,

Warrensburg Mo. Dec. 1-(Special.j Tie
firm of Shepard & Co.. one of the largest
dry goods houses in the county. gave
deed of trust to-day to secure all of its
creditors. 1t is thought that security is
ample to pay all of the firms Indebtedness.
The firm has been in business eight years
c. A Shepard. senior partner is president
Of the Marrenshurg board Of trade.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-12-02
BoIivfans Ready for War.

here, referring to reports published that
Peru has made purchases Of arms in Eu-
rope and that French officers have ar
tary matters. remarks that this news eX-
cites the patriotism of Bolivians and that
they are prepared for whatever may hap
pen.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-12-02
THE SANTA FE CASE.
Continued From First Page.

to-day, aged SO years. He had been a con-
fIr,ctor on the Missouri, Kansas & Texas
system for the past ten years. and was q
member of Queen City division No. o, Or
der of Railway Conductors. The funeral
will be held to-mOrroW.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-12-02
Assignment of the Bank of westport.

The formal deed of assignment of the
Bank of Westport to William f. Mabry
was filed with the recorder yesterday. Ac-
cording to the statement of Cashier Phil
lips, the following assets are assigned:
Accounts and bills receivable 81. 500; real
estate, $3.50; safe. furniture and fixtures,
$3.50; money, l,200; total, S31, So
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-12-02
Railroad Notes.

Sunday, December 6. the Burlington
route will extend its fast mail service from
ST. Louis TO points on the Hannibal & st.
Joseph road east of Macon.
The freight accountants Of the different
roads running into Kansas City will hold
a meeting at the Coates House to-day 10
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-12-02
Scott VIII Rnee NIcnuree.

New York. Dec. Monte Scott. the road
racer, who was challenged yesterday for 4
race with Eddie MCDuffee of Boston, tcls-
graphs the American Wheelman that he
Will meet McDutfee. and viii be in New
York IN a few days to cover the deposit
made by Scott
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-12-02
To Improve the Erie Canal.

Buffalo. y. Y. Dec. 1.-The Erie canal
was officially closed to traffic at noon to-
day and at the same time the Donnelly
Construction Company began to work IN
improving the ditch from Commercial
street to Black Rock. Its contract calls
for the expenditure of almost half mil
lion dollars
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-12-02
CASTORIA.
a;:;:5;' i::|:i !; 'lZhAzzzz-- IT.. ~ ~
stephens Plurality. 43,383.

Jefferson City. Mo-. Dec. 1.-(Special1 }
The official count on governor shows that
Lewis received S0I,19 votes: Stephens. 35l.-
oS2; Faris. 2.5SS: Trimhle, 1S09: Fry, 757:
Stephens plurality, 1888.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-12-02
The Grent Hnmhnrg Strike.

Hamburg. Dec 1.-The distribution of the
strike funds began this morning. Seven
thousand men are receiving aid About
1850 lockers and others are now on strike
The bOatmen Of the Upper Elbe have de-
cided not to strike.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-12-02

Topeka, Kas.. Dec. 1.-(Special) Topeka
is to have a pure food show in January
and company for this purpose was grant
day. The directors are: H. D. Lee. SaIina:
John Weiss, Topeka; NJ. H. Hazleton
Hutchinson; Charles +. Kaffir Atchison
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-12-02
Hemehowcr.s Assistant Nnmeh.

Topeka, Kas.. Dec. 1.-(SpeciaI.) D. W.
Williams. a director OF the Farmers and
Citizens bank. OF Paoia. was appointed
assistant state treasurer by State Treas
urer-elect Hefiiebower to-day.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-12-02
Receiver BurIeigh Discharged.

Portland, Ore, Dec. Limited States Cir
cult Judge Gilbert yesterday granted the
petition of A. F. Burleigh for his discharge
as receiver of the Northern Pacific rail-
road.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-12-02
Pension Surgeons Mt Perry, o.

Washington. Dec. 1.-(speciaIJ Drs.
Moses A. Stable. Robert W Southard
and Samuel A. Moore were to-day appoint
ed pension examining surgeons at Perry,
o. T.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-12-02
Two PInyers for the Hnnsirrs.

Louisville. Ky, Dec. 1.-The Louisville
Baseball Club to-day disposed of Shortstop
Eustace and Right Fielder Mcfarland to
the Indianapolis club. The consideration
is said TO have been $Sln
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-12-02
Won der ,hc sues UnpIop.

81. Louis. No. Dec President Won der
Ah'. uf tho -. Louis Baseball Club. has
hrgught suit -Sainst Edward Hanlon, man
az" OF the Baltimore Baseball club for
$50 which amount OF money he claims TO
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-12-02
discuss methods for a uniform system of

During the twenty-four hours ending at
noon yesterday the Santa Fe hauled 3i2
carloads of stock to the stock yards. The
heavy traffic required the running OF train
No. 80 in ten sections
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-12-02

norsford,s Acid Phcsnhate

1t acts directly on The food. thus assist
ing the stomach. and also stimulates the
secretion OF tile digestive fluids. putting the
stomach in an active, healthy condition.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-12-02
The "Bcsi

The BEST pill ever u.ed." is the fire.
qUent remark of purchasers of Carter's
Little Liver Pills. When you try them you
will say the same.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-12-02
4 National Lumber Convention.

Chicago. Dec. IA call for a national
convention of lumber interests to be held
at Cincinnati, December 10, to urge a
restoration Of the tariff on lumber, was
issued today.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-12-02
MANY nerzOn

Many persons keep Carter's Little Liy-
er Pills on hand to prevent bilious attacks
sick headache, dizziness. and find them just
what they need
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-12-02

Are unlike all other pills. No purging or
pain. Act specially on the liver ana bile
Carriers Little Liver Pills. One Dill a dose.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-12-02

have lent Hanlon upon the occasion of the
Orioles " final visit to this city last sum-
mer
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-12-02

The numbers Gin March) and the total
values Of the various classes of live stock
averaged for the year are as follows:
Evening journal., 1896-08-21
ALPaA CLUB ROAD RACE
Brown Won tho Race aud DaveDpor
Made the Fastest Time.

Brown Won the Race aud Davenport
Made the Fastest Zine.
Nearly 2,000 people saw the annual
ten mile road rxce OF the Alpha Bicy Gle
Club. the coiored wheelmen's organiza.
tion, from Wilmington TO New Castle
yesterday. Three officers were unable TO
keep the crowd off the course and several
fights for which, however, the club was
not responsible. occurred
The race was sn interesting and exclt
Ing one despite the fact that the track
wss very slow and heavy on account OF
the dust, which in places was two irches
deep.
There were fourteen starters Of whom
twelve fniehed. Brown, who had han
dIcap OF J minntes, finished first, though
Davenport made the fastest time, cover
lug the course In 35 So Browns Tins
WAS 39 % The others finished IN this
order; second. Sadler 2 30: thhd, An
derson. /. Is; fourth, B Lewis, 80; fifth
Richardson, 2; SIKH, Davenport. scratch
seventh. Gibson, 10; eighth. Jones, 2
ninth, Smallwood 100; tenth. Pinkert
30; eleventh, O. Lewis, ?; twelfth
Shcckley, 8.
Evening journal., 1896-08-21
THG RIYERYlgW RAGS MEgT.
About $500 People saw tho RHoins By
Elsctrlc Light Last Nixht-Go odisy =
Great Showing.

About $500 People saw tho RHoina By
ElsetrIe Light Last Nixht-GoodIsS'
Great showing.
The Elliott race meet st the Riverview
track WAS great success, nearly 3. 600
pereOas being present The professional
events we're the feature or the evening
Church was the fsvorlte. and he had
good hold on the Ave mile svout, v + IN
he punotured his tire aud had 10 drop
out. e. O. Gocdley aud j. d. Mlnnick
had an easy time Ia the Eve mile ana
teur event. They had each big handi-
cap. caught the other rlders on the tenth
trip around. and won by lap, Good ley
leading. The summary:
Oae-mlle novice--Won by Morris
Thompson, Wilmington; second. Robert
Palmer, Wilmineton third, j. A Knight,
Wilmington. Time. "A 20
half mite handicap. amsteur-WOn By
w. L. Dckerson, Palmyra, N. 10
yard second, e O Cooley, Whining
ton, 30; third, Frank Turner, Whining
ton. 3 Time, o. SO
One-mile handioap, pxoiesslonal-Won
| BY Charles A. Caurcb, Chester, Pa
81 ratoh second, Clsrsncs Bowers R.ver-
ton, N. J 80 yards; third, Q B Jask,
Philadelphia. 40; fourth, w R Lands,
Philadelphia, As. time, 2985
Ole-mile open, amateur-Won bv w
r. GoodleV, Wilmington; second Frank
Turner, Wilmington third, obert Weir
| Wilmington. Time, 3 90 2s5
Five mile handicap, ptofcssioual-Wo on
by Clareucs Bowers, Rlverton, n ] 225
yards; e,cond w. R Lends, PhilAdei
phia. 200; third, John l. Clark Viii
mington, 325; fourth. Il + Bartholo.
msw, Lswisburg, Pa, 200 Time
10 Al %
Five mile handicap amsteur-Won by
E. G. Cooley, Wilmipgton, 200 yards
scond. J. Il. MInnick, WilmiDgtoD, eco
third. W. E Dlckerso1, Palmyra, N
75; fourth, Joshua Lindlsy, Philadelphis
scratch. FINE, 10 40
Frank Turner, paced by tsndeu
broks the one-mlls state record of II
held by Robert Wisr, making the mil
In 2 1875
The oficsrs of the meet were: Referee
A. & Powell, Of Philadelphia; start or
Frank Boyle: umpire. h. o. Wineste
assistants Oliver Williams Walter Busl
aud Wallace Irwin judges, dwArd GAlle
CHER, William WllliSuson and Victor
Pyle; timers. NJ. Davis. Charles A
Rudolph and Charles NJ B4nkg, clerk o
the course, William KIRK; assistants. w
Wier and George Huxley; scorer
William Lawson; announcer, James A
Ollvec
William Priest made larter mile
flying start, Ia SO seconds
In the one mile rovic> Rsferse PoUe
made time limit OF 40 and in the on,
mi s1aieur = limit sf 2 45
J..
Evening journal., 1896-08-21
ESIHll


COLLlNS.-On August Is, 1896. David Col
hns, aged 40 years.
CROUCH.-On the 10th instant, Thomas Q.
Crouch, aged So years.
bURUYTER.-S1 7deniy. this morning,
Father DuRuyter, Of st. Joseph's Home for
Colored Children.
Due notice OF the funeral VIII be given.
DUCKERS.-On Aus sust Il, 1895, Lillian. in
fant daughter of K. Il. and the late Lillian
w Duckers, aged months.
GRIFFITH-On August l3, 1896 Miss Rebecca
Grifith.
GRIMEs-on August ls, 1896 Leighton
Grimes, aged 50 years.
HICkMAN--On August 10. 1896, William 7.
Hickman. aged 40 years.
helatives and friends are invited TO attend
he funeral from bis late residence. No GA
Delaware avenue, on Saturday afternoon,
August %. at o'clock
LA UBACHER. In Newport. Del. on the
10Th Instant Catharine. daughter of Nalon-
tine lau bacher. deceased. aged Is years. II
months and ~ days.
Relative and friends are invited to attend
the funeral from her mothers resideLce In
Newport, Del on Monday. August "A. at a.
m. Requiem macs at Sacred Heart Church
At 10 O'Clock. lnterment at New Cathedral
Cemetery
MARVEIs-In this city. on August l6, 1906
Cornella Marvel, aged ~ years.
Evening journal., 1896-08-21


Amole and Nops are two Of the beet left
hand pitchers In ths business.
At a meeting of the New EDgland
League at Boston on Wednesday It was
decided to allow Portland to withdraw
and finish the season with six clubs
Spratt led both teams yesterday having
FIVE hits.
Two games will be played for one ad-
mission to- morrow, the hsst beginning
at 2 o'clock and the second as soon as
the Hrst Is finished
OHera, y new out fielder, has bseu
signed and Will be Ia Wilmington. this
afternoon.
william Lstcb, the crack New Castle
pitcher. Is plsying with the Pawtucket
(R Club Ia bis initial gsme he
suuck out seven msn and but FIVE hits
we're msds off him Pawtuckat won the
game by q score Of to 3 Thomas
News, who Is well known In WILMINGTON,
70 playing second for Pawtucket,
The seven errors In yesterdays game
would have given the game to.Hartford
hsd IL not been for Nop's pitching In the
last two innings
Philadelphia players dislike TO come to
Wilmingtop.
George Wrigley, formerly OF the
Roanoke Club. OF the Virgins League
hao been signed by E-ri Wagner as q
general utility man. He is said to be =
good third baseman
Cincinnati and Baltimore are again
tied for frst place.
Klnsella accepted eleven out or twelve
chances behind the bat yesterday.
Nops will pitch this afternoon and
Grady will probably catch. He could
! IL L., ,e.k.
cause Of the two games being played In
Several extra players Will be on hand
this afternoon.
Mertes, the Philadelphia out6eldsr,
has refused to come to Wilmington, bu.
last night Manager Shetsline ordered
him either to come or 60 on the bench.
Sporting News Notes.
The colt Lady Gsnevieve, with a record
Of 2 80 has bsen sold by Joseph Qaigley,
OF Hara's Corner, to William Saunders,
OF New Castle
The Wawaset Driving Association hss
elected Joseph Davidson, Daniel 4
Stewart and James O. Armstrong,
judges; DR.. Ewes, Samuel Murphy and
Percy Darlington, timeksepsrs, and
Gsorge Weidman, marshal
John l.. Clark, Jr,, is entered In the
ne-roile and 6ve.mils professions
handicap races at the Penn Wheelmen',
meet In Philadelphia tomorrow after
noon
The psoer Billy IAgo. owned by jacob
T. Fullmer, Of Chester. ran away last
night while returning from the Flower
dale rRoas. and fatally Injured his driVor
Joseph Dill, aged, 50 years.
The c7olsrs OF Media are preparing FOL
a road race to bs hold on Monday next
The course, which win be about four an,
quarter miles, will bs from the oil
W0rrell mansion at the corner Of Prov
idence road and Washington street, the
! down the Providence road to Hlmpson'
corner, to Rose Valley and return to th
starting point. About twenty rider
have entered and valuable prizes will
given.
The club room of the Warren football
team is being prepared for the coming
: season. AS Mcdaniel and Prentlss ar
both away playing baseball the club Is
+ tribe slow 10 arranging It's team.
William Engemsn, president OF thu
Brighton Beach Racing Association
, propoass to begin the arrangements 70
= turf meet at four miles to be run Il
1900 for a stake Of between 800, 600 anl
$4,000.