davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-07-17
Atlantic Go.
We Lead, Let Those Who Can Follow.
PRICE LIST.

Standard Package Coffee per pound 1Sc
Standard Tomatoes, per can ........5c
Standard Sugar Corn, per can. 49,. 4c
Fancy Illinois Sugar Corn, per can. sc
California Apricots, per can. .122c
California Egg Plums, per can. .121ac
Table Peaches, per Ice
Apple Butter, per can. .1Oc
OIL SarGines, per can................3c
Mustard Sa-dines, per can. &c
Fresh Rolled Oats, II lbs for. Csc
Fresh Dat Meal, II lbs for. ........2 Csc
Mail Pouch Tobacco, per lb. .......2Sc
California Evap. Peaches, per lb....5c
California Evap. Apr!cots, per lbs 1-Sc
Fresh Ginger Snaps, per ID. sc
Fresh Lunch Cakes, per ID. ..... SIC
Fresh Lemon Cakes. per ID. .......6Ac
Cold Dust, per package. ...........lSc
Star Candles, 8's, per lb.............Sc
Carpet Tacks, S-oz, per box .......1c
Clothes Pins, per dozen. lie
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-07-17
PROPOSALS.
NOTICE TO BUILDERS.

Sealed proposals viii be receive 'f
County Court OF Wayne County,
glnia, at the office OF tne c.e!e
court. at Wayne, " Va, until "
a. m. July 9th, 1856. FOR tn ers
> court house for the said C--.'
Wayne. ...
Each proposal must be accom-
a check Tor 81 go as an eyideact
faith. 10 be forfeited by the s-
bidder II he fails 10 enter INTO
and give bond within ten day
contract Is awarded. 20 comp et-
i.g according 70 the plans AM ~
The plans and specilcatio1s c1n ...y
AZ the office Of the Clerk d me
Court, al Wayne, W, va. 80 r.is.t scl
and all bids. .,,,, ~, WAIVE CO
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-07-17
IN AMBULANCE
Is Something Very Badly Needed in
This City.

The Patrol Wagon, Although an
Improvement on the Old-Iime
Express Wagon, is Most En-
phaUically Not the Thing to Haul
Wounded and Dying People in
Through the Streets - Private
Subscriptions Suggested.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-07-17
ALONG TIE CREEK.
The Baltimore and Ohio in Its Tenn
porary Station.

and Twenty First
Streets Should be Improved-The
Continued Slipping Of the Greek
Banks, the Cause and the Remedy.
The Lesson of Last Weeks Flood.
Ground Still Gazing In.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-07-17

The work of demOlishing the old depot
buildings is proceeding and yesterday many
fiat cars We're filled with old lumber ard
will b. hauled away. The almost incsssant
rains have interfered a great deal with the
work the past few days, but as soon as
possible the energy shown last week will
be not only resumed but increased. 1t is
thought General Engineer Manning win
return from Baltimore in a day or two with
ths accepted plans for the new depot and
then We will know just what We are 20
have.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-02-11
surrLEMrNrAL BILL.
Filed by the Farmers Loan nnd Trust Conn
pany Against thn Nnrthrrn Inrinc.

Milwaukee. Wis. F.n. fN-Thn Farmers
Loan aud Trust Company to-day nlcd its
AKA INST Tie Northern lt.u1 Railroad com.
ltnN iu the United S..f.s court The h.il
which have fallen 'us uuisr the Inherent
tu.l.gHEus. and IN, payments uf vii. n
hI|t been oDfaultCd. -a.as 60 bring them %
iy iu Tie proceeding. ~ comes very close
90 being q death blow t3 The hopes Of the
cut.rtlIl.l hopes tlat tapy would 20" able
90 realize anything ur fhulr holdings after
On. cost ,uf ne pro I.nEs ANA the bond
nh. hll also shows ,Hat defnults upon tho
payments az Interest Hr1u rho general s.'-
0uI Hu4 general t.UI mortgage bonds.
ana t1 SOM, extent ne consolidated mort
gage bonds have beer tgtaultr1 regularly
ssrHH the rHuvivorsIIl. ard also that the
t... 'yrr< have fatle g pay the slnky..gs
fUr1 CHARGES 70 large extent IN"
unolnt at gHe decree. when tt j. issued:
WA o. ..'r'hN enlarge! by reason ~
LRe Id. ,Ha Nptthsrn iar.Gs documents.
ths h.'l s y5lgm.Hous ana lr1h&, H. rr-
..tas .u Hrt.'. according tn Ga. Nurtr,rn
PRAY. flr r. tre original bIi ana ,hsn
proceeds % forth tha lef1.lts .n m"
coupon iHtUr.t .. The general s"yana mort,
glzr bonds tf nrst Of wh.eh ruriIe %
lirrs ihT @n'a,- ~ T. Z i.5i f2 i'a ari XII havs
continued EI 'H .Hs present tine with ref
creme. 90 HII fH. payments. The aFU UHuUt-
are. NOT EF.|. 'rfaulfs hay. H.rn been
mud. iu tas -.niens. iagls ta44r-es slnl,. l.,.
f4r4 tIarra- &. .8IiUr fHr amount tBIf
f.'l lue 1u January OF ta# pre- gent year,
uu1aut ~ s-- The interest charges
wore also 'let.HE.A as lU o.. SECOND mori-
fuu Us taken. 3 arlluE tg tHH hii. rp'n
ra written r.Hr so ~ tHa ha'lar- 20 more
fHan "a u4arf.E uI the bon ISSUED under
each - nj, W"t lHes au4 who in p ~
ing tati tH Totals of th" rria '.pais also
follows .g ta" #HHsl fuIfn,
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-02-11
ASSAULTED WITH A tlATCHET.
Brutal Attack on Frank Ross. an italian,
Who Does Not Know Ills Assaiiant
or rits Motive.

An assault that looks llkc an attempt
TO commit deliberate murder was made
by an unknown man upon Frank Ross.
an Italian huckster shortly before II
o'clock last nieht. on Fifth street near To-
Gust. Ross was on his way TO hts home
iu Little italy" walking along the south
side of the street. When he passed Nc
Gee street n man who had been standing
on the northeast corner crossed over and
followed him. Increasing his pace until he
vas alongside Of Ross, who turned 10 see
W ho his companion was
As Ross turned he saw a Ratchet nash
through the air and the next moment he
f,t 70 strike his right cheek. The force
Cf The blow Knocked him to the sidewalk.
His Assailant ga not speak a word, but
st91rirg over the PROSTATE body % Ross
struck him aEa3n. Tho first blow h1d
broken the skin on Ross cheek and pene-
trated the flesh TO the bone. and he was
soon covered with blood He staggered
~ his feet to grupplc with the man. who
aimed another blow at him with the
hatuhci. Ross lodged 80 ana shouted for
help. His cries were heard by Uf'icer
GescN, who ran down the street while
the assailaut He'd iu the darkness
Ross was covered with blood when the
officer arrived. lie was taken 10 central
station where surgeon Landon dressed
his wounds
Ross could give no description OF his
assa.lant as clue Tor the police TO work
upon. He says he has no enemies whom
he believes would try TO take his nfe. He
ls huckster but does not belong TO the
Hucksters' Union.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-02-11
ANOTHER "CoNFEssIoN."
Pearl Bryan's Indianapolis Friend Reviscs
Her Story OF the Murder.

Indianapolis. Ind, Feb. i0-Luu May
Holllngsworth the young woman who Is
supposed 70 know somcthinv about the
Fort Thomas murder mystery. made an
sOthtr alleged confession tonight, she says
the death OF Pearl Bryan was caused by an
operation ana that II was performed in
a stairway IN this city. Miss Hollnpsworth
says that she performed the operation at
the request ~ Miss Bryan. She also claims
10 have received q letter from jackson in
which he explains how ana where the
woman was dccap.tated. In the letter, ac-
Cording TO her story, jackson said that
Miss Bryan died In HIS room. that he hired
horse and buggy and employed a negro
TO assist him. The negro. with the body
of Miss Bryan. drove 20 Fort Thomas,
where jackson was In waiting. The negro
cut of the head OF the young woman with
a cleuver and Jackson threw 1t into the
river from the suspension bridge. The po-
lce here believe Miss Holllngsworth is a
notOrirty seeker, ana llsgrclit her story.
So FAR she has been unable 10 verify hcr
story, ana although the officers have
worked constantly they have been unable
10 find anything to substantiatc II.
When you so to chicago take tho Chicago
Limited on the Santa Fc route, and take
"A 8 o'clock dinner in the dining car. You
Will enjoy 10.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-02-11

TRUSTEES sALE-Whereas. Susie Wall
ton ana William II. Walton, her husband,
BY their a.ed Of trust; dated December
filed for record in the Office OF the re-
corler Of deeds for Jackson county, Mis-
souri,. AT Kansas city, on December Ihir-
teth, eighteen hundred ana eiEhty-nlne,
and recorded In book B 29S at page Pa
conveyed 10 samuel Foster the following
described land in the county Of Jackson,
state Of Missouri, to-wit: All Of lat NAM
Der fourteen GB. and the north nine 80
feet Of lot number fifteen n5l in the re-
survey OF blocks number four Gl and
hye 90, Of Rrooklyn heights an addition
to the city OF Kansas luo~ Kansas Cltyl.
in Jackson county, Missouri, iu trust 10
secure a certain principal promiss0ry note
with coupons N said deed Of trust de-
made In the payment Of said note, and the
interest thereon. from December tenth
eighteen hundred and niuety-tWo. and Of
taxes, general and special, assessed against
said property. and whereas said Samuel
Foster IS and for a Ions time past has
been, absent from Kansas City, aforesaid
OF which absence the undersigned has be-
come, and Is. successor 10 said Foster.
and trustee under said deed of trust; now
therefore, public notice Is hereby given
that J. John +. o. NELL. present sheriT of
Jackson county, Missouri. and trustee un-
der said deed OF trust az the request OF
Ine lesal owner ana holder Of said past
due note, VIII on the 4th day OF March
eighteen hundred and ninety-slx betweaI
the hours Of 8 o'clock Ia the forenoon and
. O'Clock N the afternoon OF that day, pro-
ceed 10 sell, and sell. the property hereIn-
before and In said deed Of trust described
at pubic yendue, 10 the highest bidder f6f
cash, az the west front door of the United
states custom house, corner Of Ninth ana
" alnut streets, Kansas City, Missouri m
the county Of jackson, aforesaid for ths
purpose OF paying said taxes note ana IN
JOHN p O'NEILL. Sheriff and Trilsfzs'
FRED W, Perkins. Attorney.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-02-11
GIFTS FROM THE MlKAD0.
Mrs. Walter -. Gresham IIonored by the
IT, scntation ot Priceless Tapestries
aud Iicautiful Vases.

Chicago. Feb. lo-pricelesS tapestries ana
beautiful vases. selected from the private
collection of hi. Imperial japanese majesty
the NAkdiu. constitute the Offering OF
fr.rulshIp and esteem which the Oriental
sovereign has sent. through his minister
20 Mrs. Walter .. Gre sham, widow Of the
lat. secretary of state. Minister shin
inh.rp kuriun called upon Mrs. Gresham
This afternoon with tho Information thar
the purpose OF his trip from the national
capital was 10 formally present 10 Mrs,
Gr sham the costly gifts that have been
Forwarded from Japan. During the war
between Japan and CHINA. the late secr.-
tary of state was often required to pass
upon delicate questions Of ~uternat ional
Importance affecting tho nations OF the
orient and Minister kurino was thus
thrown iu Mr.. Grcsham's company great
dsal The sccretry's unfaiing kindness
and courtesy, as well as his fairness ana
high ideas ~ Justice Won him the regard
of the Japanese minister. and thrOngh that
Official of the Mlkado himself.
m Secretary Gresham had lived the jap
autse emperor could not haye evincsd MS
esteem iu the princely way ne has chosen
20 do 20 through his American minister,
There Is no diplomatic scruples in the way
Of his present method, however. and II has
rarely happened that an American has been
- s.gnally honored by the Mikado'
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-02-11
MURDERERS STILL TALKING.
JACKSON AND wALLISG CONTINUE
TO Accuse rACH OTHER.
Mystery as 20 Pearl Brynn'a Death as Vet
unsoivtd-yirorou. search for the
Missing Head and for Evidence
Being Prosecuted.

Cincinnati. Feb Io-whne the authori-
ties here are investigating whether Pearl
Bryan was murdered Ia this city and her
body hauled across the river to Fort Thom-
as. the grand jury at Newport. Ky. IS IN
duriug into the mystery, and indictments
are expected for murier IN Kentucky. Al
though the decaTitatcd body was found
one week ago last Saturday. the head has
not Yet been found. u is not known " where
Pearl was murdered how she was murder
81 or when she was murdered. it has been
believed that she was murdered Friday
night. January 5i but to-day the theory is
held that she was murdered on thursday
AnI now comes tho story 81 Iulp May
Hollincswctth 81 Indianapolis. that she
was with Iearl in Indianapolis when the
iatter bought drpes With suicidal lnteh'
as an intimate friend OF jackson. the de-
tectiv,s have paid special attention 70 inc
the search Tor the head ana an possible
inform aton was kept up hy the oiiiccts
here. at Coyineton. Newport and elsewhere.
II is believed that the trials of the MUIR
dcrcrS Will be in Kentucky. and the trial
or accomrices in tie unlawful operation
ia Indiana ana ohio. and even then the
Although jackson and Walhng have each
retained more. lawyers. they cannot be re-
when the bloody coat which was found in
sewer. was taken 10 the jaii to-day. IL
preciritated another controversy between
was much too small FOR WallirR. but jack
son claimed they roomed together and
Naliinr wore his rOoWmato's clothes on
the night OF the murder jackson iden'i-
fed the coat as his. bur said Waliug wore
Ut when he murdered Pearl Mullinr al
mits the blooIstairci razor belongs to
him, but SAYS jackson took u for his bloody
work. Among the effects found near the
body Is o bloody shirt sleeve. II Walling
wore Jackson s. coat. his shirt sleeve would
have protrudcl so a. 60 have been easily
torn of in the murderous struggle with
the unfortunate cirL
Three rings were found in q sewer near
where Jackson coat was recovered. but
an unknown man got away with them
and the search for the rings is as vigorous
as for the head. The Bryan family. at
Grecncastle. Ind. report that Pearl wore
three rings when she left home In January,
and rone were found on the body. Culverts
and sewers are being examined. and work
on the Dayton sandbar for the head con-
tinues.
An examination OF the records at the
dental college shows that Jackson and
Wallinc were present as usual on Thurs
day. January 81. but Mother Que of them
was In attendance ON Friday. January 81.
and the evidence against both Of the sus-
peCt gets stronger every day. Ns they see
evidence accommodating. their
feeling asainst each other grows the more
intense.
Tho authorities waited TIL midnight for
Miss Hollingsworth and others from In
dianapolis but they will not arrive until to-
MORROW.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-02-11
SAYS ur WAS MIN ur.
But the Police Have Little Faith In the
story of James u. Asher.

II James II. Asher Of lGio ST. Louis ave-
nuc, Is not unique romancer he was the
victim of two lelzurely highwayman last
night. Asher works for a castor oil COM
Fuuy at Twenty-fourth street AMI Broad
way and boards with his sister. Mrs. Liz
z.H kunzwilpr. az the above address. He
owes her s. for board and he owes another
sister. Mrs. Ella Bozale, 81. lie earns $40
a week
Yesterday was pay day at the castor
OH works. Asher claims that hc rode to
Ninth anl Bell streets on cable train
where he got OF and started south along
the east side Of Hell street. Midway in
the block two men poked reVolvcrs be-
meath his nose and said:
Hands up"
u was G:o o'clock and there was an cleo
tric light at the corner. According to the
story ot Asher the hEhwaymcn forced
him to so with them through q yard TO
an alley where they robbed him. He says
that one of the men walked In front OF
covered with the revolver while the other
hlghwayman acted as a rear guard
Attcr these alleged hlghwaymen had
robbed Asher they disappeared down the
alley. Asher told his story 20 Sergeant
Hanty. who absolutely refused to give II
Vrrdeutc The sDrgsrat took him to head
quarters where Captain FlahlVc listened to
the story. The captain was as skeptical
as the sergeant.
The story Of the alleged hoii-up was
related 60 half dozen policemen. but no
one could hc found 70 credit IT, Asher went
home and told Il 20 his sisters TO whom
Do" owed the money Of which he claimed
he was robbed
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-02-11
WAS A STREET CAR TlE-UP
\ PECULIAR ACCiDENT THAT sus-
PENDED TRAFFIC YESTERDAY.
= Car Divided Against Itsclf-one Truck
switched, but the other Did Not
How the Car Was Finally
Persuaded.

Just at tho busiest hour with the cable
railroad companies. peculiar accident "H-
M" last riEht delaying me service i.r
almost an hour, besides bringing into SER
vice the ingenuity OF road sup.rhl' hA-
emit, an assistant superintendent an3 =
score or su Of conductors aud Erlpmcn and
the unsolicited advice OF "a crowd OF srN-
Shortly after o'clock car 40. 6, OF the
Holmes street division. turned east !5i'
Etiegnth street from Grarl 99vSnu'., Ilc
curved rails. but tho rear wheels refused
10 leave ne Grand avenue rails. Hul
al0ug towards the orient the rear ones
continued towards W,stpurt
TO stop the car. but btflr. the brake
could ba applied the car came fn % sud-
deu stop that throw passvEg rs from th,lr
seats and almost oau- o the rripmaH 90
vault over the dashboard The car was
The accident occurred almost in front OF
the roturluy's general offices and Zoo mo-
m,nt nearly al Of the officials We're on the
the car All passenger traffic was hllgN-
aided except ON Tho north track of fhN F4i-
tp,ufh street inc. 4 Fifteenth street car
wire rope was attached 90 the rear trugta
and fastened 10 th. Ftfr,nth street gar
ear sp,l along .yaukius tn rear wheels
of the Holmes etfrot car irom ihr rAIt-
Fifteenth street car Was stglued and suwr
more figuring was Innr. Ihr wire rulf
va. 1, m9N, Nr.al iI% W. 'Spu M BY %" AT. . sfrtD,s
ways" he iiI - and tho Holmes street
avenue tracks huiihe nanL' 20 Two "i ihr
wheels uf the rear truck caught in t1r
wheels pressed suake-lkr iu4yuupu INTO
Than several cable mn swore crow bars
Wyre Hogur.a ana m'h ''E'h 70 s"'~'
In tha meantime north bound W,stuort
If eft I
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-02-11

TRUSTEES sALE-whereas. Jacob O.
Bachman did, By his deed OF trust dated
dne Ist IaE OF ~ Hs4si. iSS Ina iSs iyTordet rs o
l. No l1s, ut page 2i3. In the oiiice Of tho
recorder % deeds for Jackson county, Mis-
Iugai. trustee. the following described real
estate, situated IN the county Of Jackson
and state OF Missouri to-wit' An undivid-
dred and eghty-nine l2s9J, in block NUM-
bered thirty t30l, In the old Town NOW
CITY Of Kansas, except ten OW feet of OF
the east side thereof, heretofore decided by
George Tullman, deceased, and Wife, to the
City Of Kansas for street purposes, in
trust however 10 secure the payment OF
estate, evidenced by four tD promissory
notes fully described in said deed OF trust,
9Pd az rs e + PFGyiEsd Es M faf II dffa fS
payment Of said notes any part thereof, or
any OF the interest thereon, when 4ue, then
erty ia said deed described. and, whereas,
default has been made in the payment ot
the two notes for the sum OF $3.50 each,
on, and the same are now long past
due and rel main unpaid; now, therefore, pub
lie notice Is hereby given thar ], the unier-
signed, q. 4. Ballingal' the trustee named
in said deed Of trust, under and by virtue
Of the authority and power vested In me
by said deed Of trust, az the request OF the
described. Will proceed 10 sell and sell The
above described real estate at public VEN
due, to the highest bidder, for cash. at the
west front door OF the United States cus-
tom house. At Kansas city, the same being
situated on the southeast corner Of Ninth
ana Walnut streets, IN SAID city, in tho
county OF Jackson, state OF Missouri on
Tuesday. the 18th day OF February, A. ID.
1856. between the hours Of 3 o'clock in the
said day, for the purpose OF paying on said
notes interest thereon and the expenses
Of executing this trust.
January 30th 1886.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-02-11
LEGAL NOTICES

e~~--@--~-~~.N~-~----~
WHEREAS. John n North and Fannie
" North. his wife. and David orrison
ana Emma ". Orrison. his wife grantors.
by their deed OF trust dated the twenty.
third DAY Of March. eishteen hundred a1d
eiehiy-eiEht. and recorded on the twenty,
eighth day % March. eighteen huuirea ard
cirhty-eieht IN the recorders ofiice ot
2s'sR ssSR iG"y M psse. NssoqF s q S s b5,S s
elusive. conveyed to Joseph L. Norman the
following described land in the county q
Lots numbered eighty-hve tS0. eiehty-six
$50 and cich'y-seNcn so. all In hiock
twenty-three Cn IN the continuation %
snart's third addition 10 the City Of KAN
sas tnow called Kansas City). makng 3
parcel of land at the southeast corner ot
Tenth and Holmes streets In the City ot
and west ono hundred and fcrty-four tlin
feet GIN Holmes street in trust 20 secure
said deed Of trust described and whereas.
dt fault was made iu the payment when due
% two OF the pfomissory notes tn said
deed of trust described one for dfty-twc
hundred and hfty-etght dollars and forty
two cents. and one for min ety-seven hun
dred AMI f3rty-onc dollars and htty-eigns
trust described being patn; ana whereas
there remains due on said note f'r tftE-tWo
hundred ana hfty-eisht dollars and forty
with iniSrSst from March a iSaa accord
ing to the terms or the note. except hfty-
four dollars and twenty seven cents pad
=
June o iSat and whereas there remains
due aul unpaid on said note for ninety
seven hundred and forty-oue dollars and
nffE-pirht cents the sum of ninety-thrte
hundred ani twcnty-onc dollars and sew
cnty cents OF the principal. with interest,"
on that sum. according to the terms OF
the note from March e. lS2i: now, there
fore at the request OF the payces ana
owners Of said two unpaid promssory
notes. said Joseph l.. Norman. as trustee,
viii under the power IN said deed OF trust,
proceed to sell said land and every part
thereof on Wednesday. the cichteenth day
of March. eighteen hundred and uiuety-siN.
between the hours or nine o'clock in the
forenoon and i've o'clock in the afternoon,
nt public vendue. to the highest bidder;
at the court house door In the Ciiy or
Kansas (now called Kansas City), In the
county OF Jackson aforesaid, far cash, 10
pay the costs and expenses OF executing
the trust including compensation 10 the
trustee for his services, and the amount
due on said two promissory notes, the court
house door at which such sale VIII be
made being the south front door OF the
court house building In said Kansas lily.
on The block OF ground bounded BY flitn
street oak street Missouri avenue ana
locust street. In which building the cir
cult court OF Jackson county, MISSOURI az
Kansas city, Is held. or might lawfully
o. held and at which door the sheriff usu11
ally sells land on execution from SAID
JOSEPH l.. NORMAN. Trustee.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-02-11

room. IG7 tTborre) s to 8. won. George w.
I03 (Sherrcrp. : 20 =. second. Robert Latta.
l5 tTubcrvlncD. u TO ]. thitd. Time, i:bhs.
Constantne, Jim iiorE Tuscarore; R,mus
.lacc.
rim race--f'ursc. $50; maiden g-year-
oids: six furNnES BILLY Kinney. lU7 tDa-
vis), : 10 J. won. Fiddler, lee uialD, ie 90 ].
second. Dciu3er. l07 ~. HilD. 10 ]. third.
Time. 1.f9iN Sister Epsnlind. JACK ~, Hel-
era. Conductor Cox queen of Darkness.
Bessie stebmns and Little Alta also ran.
sixth race-Turse $500; for s-year-olds
and upwards: selling: seven furlones VIDA.
iQ2 ~. HID. z 20 .. won: Rainmaker. 10
tTnurpci. - r. SECOND: oak Forest ~
tGardrcrl. Is 90 J. third Tmg. 2.is, King
Elm TamerIauc. SIR John. Bob Wagner.
Po;Sdam. Lena and The SHARK also ran.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-02-11

p. T. Mia0h 2 formerly g ven known
e& Ht Denver .a the general passenger
agent ~ tHs f'Eilu Pacific. n puver e
yesterday morning with his wife aHI child,
boy. Ills y.-.t vas mate necessary hy
the fact that tine boys health has been
failing since They moved 20 Denver. As
the train was .HUilg into the city tEt lit
10 fellow mantle sttd great interest iu the
lv ~ SAYS one 1f the tiE packing houses
ana rzclaiueI "Dh. papa, there's pack
ing house. Doesn't Il smell gooat' Mr.
WIurEeu is uaB convinced that the boy
VIII soon regain his usual good health.