davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-06-10

She-Don't you love me as much a.
when we were first married?
He-Haven't 1 told you 50 40 times
les! Yes! Yes! II you ask me again,
III see my lawyer about divorce. Are
you satisfied now ?-Texas Sitter.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-06-10

Tell your cook not to get hot about
the menu-cal up phone NJ. 29S and
Whitlock will deliver, CuIcl1, any sort Of
Rleat wanted. dlq-lt
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-06-10
CRIPPLE CREEK

n.
THE GREAT GOLD FIELD OF THE
NINETEENTH CENTURY
Is easily reached via. the Great Mis-
souri, Pacific Railway. either via Pr
eolo. Colorado Springs. or both.
colorado express leaves Wichita daily
al so p. m. arriving at Pueblo or
Colorado Springs for breakfast. Grip
PIE Creek IS only few hours ride from
Pueblo or Colorado Strings
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-06-10
GOOD ADVICE
ma ~

GOOD ADVICE
TAKE THE SANTA FE
for
CRIPPLE CREEK;
II is the
BEST ROUTE.
Phone 1S9. w. TORRFY Agent
Ofiice-Douglas Avenue Station.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-06-10
The Cathode Ray.

In vain he plead,
She shook her head;
A hash!-he photographed her brain.
Strange to confess,
Her NC" meant Yes"
Although the negative was plain.
Art In Dress
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-06-10

Excnange stables at Orlando ana StIn
water We make a speciality of carry.
rs rs passengers between these points
travelling mems patronage Solicited
SHIVELY. VAN WYKE a SHIVETY
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-06-10

Bach wrote fugues and studied il
counterpart before he was nine years
old
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-06-10

thoughtfuly. Detroit Free Press.
'ALL the .-Ood timgs nave ocen saio--
Staylate murmured witha sigh;
Mabel yawned and shook her head
well, suppose you try 'good-by "
Louisville Nourier-J ournaL
No NATTER how happy and contenled
man may look, n you give him chance hs
viii spend the day telling you his troublea
Los Angeles Express
LET not mirth DO thy profession. lest
thou become make-spOrt. Tie that hath
but gained the title of Jester. let him as
sure himself the fool Is not far OIL
QuSrles.
Miss SwEErIY -''How did you know =
vas going 10 wear my hair Curlcd this even
ingi" Mr.. Piainman-''I saw ~ In the pa
pcrs this morning "-Br0Okiyn Life.
MAMA, why do they call IL the weather
bureaufn because tire top drawer Is gen
orally in such frightful mess, / suppose"
Chicago Record.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-06-10

Aspiring Young lawyer am prom
iseh cool thousand, Miss Greenway,
If secure verdict for my client in
a case now pending. What win you
say when am able To tell you that ny
case is won?
Miss Greenway with diffidencel-
j might suggest the possibility of Inale.
ing our own case one.-To Date.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-06-10
Economical japan.

The little economies that have r-1de
Japan 50 rich may be noticed every
where. The dust Of charcoal IS gath
cred up and mixed with chat q wheat.
barley and other grains. and with
chopped straw Il Is then rnoisteuss
into paste, relied into balls about a. biz
IS billiard balls, and makes an cxceiieui
fuel.-Albany Argus
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-06-10

81 HEARD You were ont sleighing with
Miss De Richie, Spooneri Playing for high
stakes, aren't you~ well held ful
thoughtfully Free Press.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-06-10
RENETRFRt

That the Great Rock Island Route can
put you in st. Louis at the one-fare
round-trip rate, Saturday night, June
Is, at o'clock and it is the only line
that can.
co early and avoid the rush.
"a sleeping car reservations, etc, ad-
dress
Phone $50. Halls RAW
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-06-10
INTERFERING WITH BUSINESS.

Tenderfoot-Don't you see that nan
killing all those people? Why oOn's
you stop hi1a?
AlAAli Jin-S;op him, Nc. Wei.
! guess lot parduer- Why, dang II.
EaR. In the corooery-uay c. Ch=-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-06-10

The ticket offices of the Santa Fe
route and Frisco line in Wichita are az
1he Douglas avenue station.
". TORREY. Agent
Telephone Is9.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-06-10
TAKE THE MISSOURI
PACIFIC, KANSAS AND NEBRAS
KA LIMITED" FOR ST. LOUIS.

PACIFIC, KANSAS AND NEBRAS-
KA LIMITED" FOR ST. LOUIS.
Leaves Wichita at 2:30 p, m, arriving
at ST. Louis next morning 7:2o, making
direct connections with all lines east.
NJ change of cars. Elegant service.
lily Ticket Office ia North Main street.
Depot corner Second and Wichita SITS.
Through tickets, baggage checks.
maps, time tables and full Information
about the Santa Fe route and Frisco
line can be obtained from their ticket
office at Douglas avenue station, which
is open until 1910 p. m. every day. All
questions cheerfully answered
W. TORREY. Agent
Telephone 13s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-22
eDNubtful.
THE PERCY-GRAY LAWS UPHELD.
NAN INDICTED FOR POOL-SEIlIING ATTACKS
THEM UNNECESSARILY.

Albany. Oct A.-The Court Of Appeals has handed
the Percy-Gray racing laws. The decision is
afnrmance, with costs of the orders OF the lower
courts in the Of Edward Weaver who was in
better known as the section prohibiting pooselng
and bookmaking. 1t was urged that the statute
was unconstitutional. and that. therefore. Weaver
was illegally held. Judge Martin writes the opin-
ion, in which all concur. He says;
The contention Of the appellant is that chapters
$40 o 572 and 573 of the laws of 1885 known the
new racing laws. should be construed and treated
as single statute: that section of Chapter $40
authorizes trotting and fair associations TO conduct
tenance Of racecourse shall not be construed as
violation of the ntgambling provision OF the Con-
stituton. II falls within the provision of the anti
gambling provision. and is. consequently, void. II
is also further contended that as that chapter is
void II follows that the succeeding chapters are
also void
careful examination of Chapter $50 fails to dis
close any provision authorizing poOl-selling book
making or gambling unless II be held that the
authority conferred upon the organizations men
toned to hold trotting or running race meetings for
prizes or purses is gambling within that provision
of the Constitution That statute authorizing
racing for prizes purses is gambling within the
meaning Of the provision referred to must. To say
the least, he regarded as doubtful. But We do not
time. It seems manifest that the contention of
tho appellant that, If Chapter $40 is unconstitu-
tional. II follows that Chapter 5l2. which mended
Section 35l OF the Penal Code Is for that reason IN
valid cannot be maintained
Presumptivcly. Chapter 512 is valid. We think we
would not be justified In holding that these several
acts connected dependent and interviewer
that tho Legislature would not have passed chapter
So independently OF the other chapters referred TO-
II follows therefore, that this claim OF the appel
liant cannot be upheld.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-22
prRROY N FIGHTING TRIM.

Harry d Purroy last night got out ho' rePis ="
tho rcnort said to have emanated from th' VIE
u.or In Fast Fourteenth-st.. that John = s"''""'
Ia. arranged to have workers from the l"''''n""S
baadouartcrs go up into Purroys district "oo''
tho Harlem and organize il for the canp"is"' "V
reason given for this unexpected action "aS ,
purrov and his lieutenants had neglected. '
,o,,,,coI work nj home to come down INTO 'nc 'o"
ri mar, of the city for the purpose oi Cio"'''7
d,,,sIons I'm the organization and raising "S''o
agalns, Shechan. ,., shoores,
purrov denounced the report as the s"e''''t
sers. intended 10 catch gulls After say '"s
,h,, bis district was the first To ratliy t'e
torn, and nominations. while Sheehah an" no
ra.oc,otcs were hestating what to do MI r"r'os
throws out this bun ,,.. 90 render
"If there are any gentlemen who desire 10 ts"u.
n,onortol assistance. | am sure the M ~"
n,sr,ct will set them the good example VI ''',
,.oicomna thsm and will consider the'r no" Do -
80, nroof that the action Of the laihnlaS J,
Iet I ppir~ar and S.wall Association mas no 1ts
l',, eood fruit I'm their aWaheillns ~ 80 one
noyIVe,,b district desires no quarrel WIN, Hs
~ "Iways prepared TO assert lis iis"'' '
hold its own ,o tho T,mmany Central club OF
III w Scannell continues 10 carr! vi n,
Purroy Scshnn and his leadership lor VIII =.
agaihs. .,,I,od and Purroy promises ms lo.'o ~
was OF hau he no let up untii ne mas ''H''
that thca,r daugling from his belt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-22
GOLF ENDED AT ARDSLEY.
CLOSE PLAY IN A FOURsOME-DE CARMEN
Ola WINS THE SILVER CUP

The Ar6siey Casino Golf Tournament ended yes
terday with a foursome match. which was finished.
With the exception OF the final round. late In the
afternoon The final round In the match-play com
et,,ion for the Ardsley silver cup left over from
tuesday was played and resulted In victory OF
,wo holes for b. s. de Garmendia over James Con-
,erse The tie for first place In last Mondays
band,can between James Converse and Beverly
Ward tr was also decided. 1t resulted In
sweening victory for Converse. Ward played
poorly. -
In the first round OF the foursomes there was
close game between the Rev DR.. Roderck Terry
and ! f. Terry and their opponents a. de w coch-
,@rious by one hole n. G. Reynal and H. f. Van
Etten had an easier time with u. NJ Billings ana
Malcolm Graham. jr defeating the latter by thfee
,'n nd one TO play The other entries ~ TINS
rppund drew byes. In the semi finals the IerrHs
lost TO Reynal and Van Etten. and De darncnnia
some time next week. after the close OF the
WESTMINSTER Tournament. De Garmendia ana arm
strong and Reynal and Van Etten VIII play o" the
final round
Ftmrsonie cars, round)-N C. Revival and /, T. Van
Nale",u Graham IT,. Ardsley Casino; up ana a. piay
no Rev dr. Roderck Terry and j. r Terry, Arasley
tao, A De W. Cochrane and William christie hinsi''
Nv. "A de Garmenda and George ~ Aimstiohn. n.
Arlsley. A bye. -. .,.,ro,1 hA,,
cerni nnal round-De Garmendia ana Armr,rois va.
Patton and Patton. and 10 play. ieyha am aat
ten tca, the Dr. Terry and j. T. Terry up anu
o TO play. a., .,.,.,, .uy.r cun-Ds Garrnendia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-22
NO THRILLING WITH EMPLOYEES.

JUDGE CALDWELL SAYS HE WOULD PRosECtTE
ANY RAILROAD OFFICIAL WHO TRIED 1T.
Omaha Neb Oct. ?i.-"The World-Herald" VIII
this morning publish n reply 10 telegram sent TO
United States Circuit Judge Henry c. Caldwell
AZ s., Paul ns 10 whether he would order an In
yes,gaton made II complaint that the discharge OF
an .mploys Of n railroad under Federal Court re-
Ownership had been made for political reasons
Judge Caldwe says:
would order an Investigation OF complain,
that an emplOye OF the court had been discharHeu
for poltical reasons. and X the complaint upon
investigation appeared TO be we'll founded. would
40 once order tho dismissal OF every roccivor. gen.
.rsI manager or other oiYicer or omploye or tho
cour, having anything TO do with d'scharg'ns
or threatening 10 discharge employees Tor poiitlcal
reasons And It would be sufficient ground 'or
renovlng the receiver or general manager VI tn"y
had reason TO believe that such unlawtul coercion
Vas being practsed threatened by any OF their
subordinate officers or employees ana TOOK no sup W
Investigate and suppress H. A., <.o
The foundation stone OF the Republic IL IN" Tree
suffrage OF the citizens. II Il the constitutional
right OF every legal citizen to vote as ne pl.asos
Anv Interference with this fy1damcntal right OF
,be cI,Iz.n bv a court would he high crime. d"-
s.rvin, lmpcachment, and any employe OK the
cour, who attempts to cocrre other employees OF IN"
cour, 10 vote Otherwise than according TO thclr
ou,n Judgment and free choice. by threats OF DIS
charging them from the service OF the court, or
he The use OF any other Illegal means wouid
merit and would receive instant dismissal from
The service OF the court without regard 10 MS
rank position .... ,,...,,.
UETRY & CALDWELL. United States Circu!,
Judge Eighth Judicial Court
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-22
CROKER ORDERS NCLELLAN ELECTED.

Orders have been received nj Tammany Hall from
over the sea that Colonel George H. Mcclellan mus'
no sunnored for Congress with unhesl.atlng loyalty
ana yIeor wlthou, any regard 10 whether he accepts
Tho Chicago platform not. They are accustomed
q, Tammany 20 obeying Richard Crokcr's orders I'M
nI,ci,lv and without asking questions As con-
,oorence JohnJ Scanncll who on tho night that NC
C,er,r was nominated In the XIIth District Conven-
tan promised g. 200 In aid OF free-siver candidate
-, oppose the nominee. has promptly lined up 'oF Nc
GILLIAN IN his Assembly district SO has James J.
<oa,lnp who was disposed - kick over the traces
md demand that Mcclellan should come out Tor
,, and free coinage or retire from the race These
.wo district bosses have now joined with 'he o'n'.
r,mmany leader In the XIIth District. Charles +.
u,,-,hv who was Mcclellan man from the start.
and the word has been passed that no excuses ior
allure 10 support McCellans nomination VIII DE ac-
cep,ed 49,, , .
=, 10, some OF the Wigwames down easily, es-
,o,aIlv those who had sworn tina, they never would
,o.e for Young Mcclellan until he came out lor
no Chicago ticket ard platform. statement has
Ten issued from Tammany Hall declaring that In
sneech delivered by him az a Tammany meeting
=, Avenue A on Monday evening he had given as
surances that he would longer refuse to accep,
The Chicago platform and candidates and swallowed
the dose at one CUP - ,. ,.s,,ad hou
ever ,h1n it's truth vehemently denied by COLO,
moi Ncl'IeIan's friends. who PRONOUNCED IL rake
There were three versions given as 10 "Eat me
ined his remarks 10 proc aiming his Loyalty 10 Tam.
many Hall and the Democratic party, ana steeteu
Gear OF the Chicago business. The second was tnat
ne accepted the candidates. but ignored the pat
rorm while the third was that he agreed 10 support
boI ticket and platform. a., A.,
The Sound Money Democrats who placed VII. VIC
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-22
THE DKYGOODS MEMS MEETING.
ADDRESSES by J. HARsEN KHoADEs. A. II. STEELE
AND f. r. KENNEDY.

ADDRESSES BY J. HARsEN KHoADEs. A, II. STEELE
AND F.. r. KENNEDY.
At yesterdays noon meeting Of the wholesale
Drygoods Club at No. $50 Broadway. j. Harsen
Rhoades president Of the Greenw ch Savings Bank:
A. H. Steele and f.. II. Kennedy made addresses.
Mr. Rhoades was the first speaker.
What is an honest dollar?" he asked. None
but that which when melted down and put In the
form Of bullion VIII be exchanged for dollars
worth OF money a dollars worth of merchandise
In every market OF the world
THE day that repudiatlo Is decreed rs the policy
OF the State. that day begins our decline as ma
tion be regained only at the cost of tremendous
sacrifices CT material Nth. bitter experience and
untold misery for the individual and for The people
at large. 1t is more money. either OF silver or
gold. in this country that is needed, but better
credit for all business is based upon credit and out
of the enormous total only 10 per cent OF actual
standard metal Is needed to effect the daily ball
ance between debtor an / creditor"
Mr. Kennedy said that Mr. Bryan told the people
in the Eas, an entirely different story from what
he told those in the West with the intention Of de-
cciying them. In order TO get their votes.
Mr. Steele confined himself TO speaking OF the
benefits to be derived from protective tariff.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-22
POPOCRATTC BLUFF CALLED
MOCKERY OF THE TALK ABOUT CO.
ERCION OF EMPLOYEES.

AIR HANNA OFFERS TO UNITE WITH THE DEMO
CRATIC NATIONAL COMMITTEE IN rRosbcUT-
ING EMPLOYERS WHO ATTEMPT THE
GAME-GooD NEWS FROM TIE WEST
Chicago. Oct. 2l-Chairman Hanna OF the
Republican National Committee this morning
gave to the press the following announcements
The marlfes, policy Of the silver Democratic man
aSs a or Pr Pre.ah Shorty after has
been create The belief n me hy % enpoy-
"rs TO vote contrary their convictions Inc fnar
man of their National Commit he non ya mas
ton in which he body charges the employing cases
OF the country WIN nanins e n vo.ins contrary
TO their opinions This il very grave cnaIse, aIu
it has now assumed form MAJ Jus'nes s Sr,m
as s2me the st'f hWs of the Snd and il essr Bryan
ard Jones know Of cSercon 'hsy mn nforming the
proper authorities ard takIns steps for prosecution.
that American work.ngmen and employers are 100
Independent and pairouc either 70 De rosiseu ~
free ard untrammelled exercise OF ihcir rEn ga as
Democratic Committee In any movement "aN''s va
pst g5tlc and dcspo,e usurption OF The rights o,
free citizen but i; is a wrong tina, viii, inevitably
~ Dnvap bat In direc connc, with The principle,
OF our Government. The ciyl compac, OF me ma
tSctlon ali constitutional powers should be used. and
without which polltica! victory WOLF ne ptiieh
OF results worthy Of great parry ms con'ni.1ee
Will spare no pains 10 secure 20 ever! cI-.-e'
ever his politics the right 70 cast his vote accord
Ing TO his conviction and 20 have his vote honestly
counted
Committeeman Payne said this morning that
he had received the most encouraging reports
from the Western States and that to-days mail
brought In letters from the Dakotas Nebraska
and Kansas which proved beyond doubt that
these States will give substantial majoritles Tor
Mckinley and Hobart. and showed that he was
right IN adding these States to his list OF abso-
lutely sure electoral votes for the Republican
ticket thus substantiating his claim OF over
200 electoral votes for Mckinley and Hobart.
Senator Allison. OF Iowa. was among the visl-
tors at headquarters. He Is returning from
stumping tour In Indiana and Illinois. ana goes
10 his own State 10 wind up the campaign
Senator Allison speaks In the most con1deh'
terms o. a big majority FOR Mckinley in Iowa.
Frank Mckee the theatrical manager. or New
York arrived in Chicago this morning. having
iust come through Ohio He says the state IL
enthusiastic FOR Mckinley. He spent Monday
night in Cleveland. which the Democrats claim
IL strong for silver. Mr.. Mck". says that ne
found Il otherwise His investigation shows the
sound money sentiment specially strong.
a Democrat who has just returned from
Michigan stated this morning that he was at
St Joe when the Bryan train came into that
city and all OF the tranhands OF the special
were Mckinley men. The engineer. although ne
was drawing the silver candidate. had large
picture Il William Mckinley on his engine. so
that the people could see II plainly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-22
n.yrOpTU AND THE SILENT VOTE.

When somebody remarked at Popocra.ic mead
49, yesterday that the Popocratic circus was
,Sa Greatest show on earth. with three rings ana
am other attachments, Elliot panfor'h sa'u sauis
.r.aa r,pys? Seems to me the old one-rins circus
i" ,ad,v snlit up Maybe you have pulled
49, ,hreo rings out OF one" Mr.. Danforth cheer
fullv predicts everything possible each day ana
'a.,ordav had this to say: Both sides are making
h,y claims. but the fact is that they are entirely
In the dark about the vote which Is going TO decide
this Presidential election-the great silent vote
w" s ,nrounced at Democratic State head
uart"rs Yesterday that Wilbur +. Porter. the can
didate Tor Governor will speak at Owego to-nignr'
m a,orrow evening both Mr. Porter and Mr.
sehraub the nominee for mt 5S IN or
isn AZ the ratification OF the State ticket to be
held nj Tammany Hail.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-22
PENNSYLVANIA. Il: AMHERST, 0.

Philadelphia. Oct. cl.-Pennsylvana beat Amherst
this afternoon by Of "a to 0. and In doing II
gave the pooros, exhibition Of football OF any quaker
team in years Plumbing. off-side playing and gen.
era indifference and listlessness marked Pennsyl-
vanias play and ii only toward the close OF the
second half that the put any life into Its game
In the first half Amherst kept the ball in Pennsyl-
vania's territory nearly all the time, and once or
twice had II dangerously near the goal. Pennsyi-
Melon that tn. Indifferent work purposely acted
so as no; to give line upon the team 20 some l-afay
cite men who present studying the Quakers
game For the first time in month Boyle Penn
sylvan!a's star" end. played and just before the
call of time his injured leg hurt again, ana ne
had 10 be carried from the field.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-22
Malaria Disnrmcd Of Its TcrrOrs.

Malaria that fell atmospheric poison. is dsarmed OF It's
terrors Insured thousands residing where the
noxous inhalation periodically nfecs the air and enseh
ders Intermittent and remittent fevers by Hostetters
Stomach B,ers the mos, popular a II Is the oes u
revenv.y Alternatives and oncs. In numberless local.
Ties where the demand tor suphate OF dunlne was io
merly immense the hur,.u alkalod has been almost en-
tirey suppanted by this safe popular and enec''e o
,,u,e which Is PROMPT In action and entirely unoo'ee-
tionable II nuines the influence OF mlasma oy giving
more active imprse every vital function aucxe"'nk
and enr,ching the blood overcoming tendency 70 oous
asaa and promoting Ugstoa.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-22
cropcF FRED GOES THE WHOLE Hoh.

Do,ro,t. oct. 2l.-George Fred Williams 'ree-sn
GER democratic candidate for Governor u
' ,,,s delivered an address at the Au'itoriu'h
20 a wildly enthusiastic audience OF
.cs, norsons. Mr. Williams in the course Oh ms
~ ~ dacI,red that the platform adopted by the
speeo e.a.s NJ Chicago came nearer the Declaration
Of Independence than any other party document
ever adopted in this country ana W Safended the
new waI interference and government by injunction
federa ~ ~ n,atform and asserted that they had
plahks VI e in,isrepresented. In discussing the
been Question the orator said that there WAS nov
SLY - 81 international agreement except 'Hious"
no " ,vrp'umnh OF the Democratic party.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-22
BARGAINS IN TRoTTING STOCK.

More bargains IN trotting stock were picked up
by the buyers who attended the Parkvie Farm sale
yesterday. forty-nine well-bred animals fetching
only 1850 an average Of slH each. large part OF
the offerings unbroken colts brown wean-
ling colt by Stranger out OF the mare Wanita.
22O,S by Aberdeen touched the lowest point OF the
sale. going for so to the Brookhaven Farm, Ches-
lanes Butler paid $40 for tho fveyear-old bay
mare Edith Rose ss. by Baron Rose aSos; out i,o OF
the marc was struck of his bid Mr. Butler sold
her for 81 900 J. J. Fields OF Brooklyn. bought the
roam pacing mare Omega nine years old. by Walk
er's Morrill, for $500
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-22
M FrSfON ~ TENNESSEE.

Nashville Tenn. Oct q tSpecai''-i"e ie"o
ora,,c state Executive Committee to-day rejected
the fusion proposition submitted yesterday by the
populists II was that the Democrats should WITH
draw four OF their electors and substitute IN
fusion ticket the names OF four Populist electors
and eight Democratic electors. the twe've electors
IA vote for Bryan, and to be free to vote as they
rieased FOR Watson or Sewal. The Popu!ists also
asked that the Democrats concede one Congress
man to Thorn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-22

-wrsrcuEs4ER's GOLF TOURNAMENT.

The Golf tournament, Of the Country club OF west
chester begins to-day Great preparations have been
made for IT, and prizes valued at over 500 are offered
To-day's contests begin at 10 a. m win handicap
OF c,s,o.r Strokes the prizes for which are vaiua-
bic silver cups. In the AFTERNOON there VIII 9e
iouI Snd,led professional match OF hrty-six holes
and in the afternoon ola Close oS Satp.
wit an open handicap Of thrty-sx holes medal
play,