davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1896-11-02
RAILROADS.
Tho Standard Railway Of America.
IN Erect september "a. 1896.

Trains leave Wilmington as follows:
44;;2S. 80 BE- ~ 80, $50, S55, $50 1906 1916.
5o2, % 55s 645, 7o7, 9os and slS SgS y. m. M
Acce mmodafion, sos 707, $40. HOP n.
For Chester (express5. ~ 45o G s1'
5a2 z. Q, $50, .S55, io.0s. h.25. i1.45 a. ~:
"a, 90 o =, Se1, Si9S, olSS 9 and 9oe p
a. m; l2.SS' 2.SG, s-52, SIS, 80 ami 10 "a
For New York, 1.57, 255. 4N ea 7so
s e. Q. 3 1905, las a. m; +12i6. lT 9Sf
2o5, 81, 500, $40 5.56, 1o7, 9.l2 and iO.ls
FOR Boston, without change. 1o.1s a. ru.
For Vest Chester. via Lamokin, $50 a.
For Newark Center and Intermediate
stato 3 l.3S a. m. and 6.33 p. m
Bolt more and Washington. As S.m.
1.5o, s5e, 52s ''eos 700, IA, $40 p M
Bait more and intermediate stations
2.47, 4i3 sos p m, 1900 night
Lea, Philadelphia. Broad street, for
/ 1920. li2S q. M. 1909 sl2M. ii2 212. 3lS
246i q. VI. Al, 5OS 80, $50, 617 6.55, 7.5S,
IL LIS p, m; and ~ night.
/ Accc mmodation, 6.25. 100 g12 1926 a..
/ M; ]. B. S.l6, 4.oS, 4.4i, 625 s.Ss. 1908 and
LOO 49, SUNDAY TRAINS.
For Philadelphia Cexpress), 157, 255,
/ f20. s o. IS. 9.33. 1905 11.45 a. m: M
3O5. 5.2. 5.5s 7.07, Us. 906 and 9.12 p. m
c,cmsmodaitdio.nn' Ie5, Sl4 a. m, l2-O5, lao
Fer hester Cexprcss), 1.57. 42o, S.s0. s.5s
- o. l45 a. m, LSi, S05 5.56. 707 and
AcScmmodation. s25, zsO. 912 1925 a
1.46 TO- 5.1S and 10d2 p. m.
s5s or isos S~ ii4S Srs a. No. no. s IS2 sos 4io @ 5os @
5.56. ~ 9.12 and 1912 p. m.
For Boston. without change. 5.56 p. m.
For West Chester via Lamokin, $50 al
II Bait more StS a and washington. 4sS soI
1923 a. m. 1906; Y 90. l5o. 5.2s, ''sO5. 7fil
Leave Philadelphia, BROAD Street. foi
mT55l65gt9g 5s ezSprfsses9} Esq g5o s0 ss5 1l2S a
Ills p m. and 12.6 night.
Accommodation SIS. S-12 1Os5 a. m.
1850, 90, 6lO' S.SS, 1908 and u.SS p. IN
FOR. THE SOUTH.
ssepe s9Ss aefo to New SriSean MeempRs aT@ TaS
pa "A 4 .heyille hey nt and Hot Springs. aop,
sleepe -s to Port Tampa and Macon; 12.t
night. daily. sleepers to Jacksonville.
DELAWARE DIVISION.
4so g. Is. 6.5s. 9.5i p m. and i2iO night.
9T 2pless gsWesf Tor SiY Dover g. en- ii HarPPngton Fl @
Delm r. Sl3 llOi a. m; 4.1 and H.
For Harrington and way stations onl
Express for Wyoming. e;5s p. N;
: Comfort and Norfolk. 1l.O4 a. m. and IL
! u. m.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
,For New Castle, 9.5l p. m. and r.
J For. Cape. Charles. old Point Comic
. and Norfolk 11.56 D. IN.
for MiddletOwn Clayton, Dover W.
, ominf. FELTON,, Harrington. Bridgevill
D seafoid d. Laurel and Deimar 115s p. m
90 Congressional Limited Expire
trains composed entirely of Pullmi
+ Nestipule Parlor and Dining Cars.
y extra fare other than the usual Pullm.
p charge.
, % Limited express trains, compos
. OF Pullman Ncstibule Parlor Cars, a.
O bule passenger Coaches and Dining q
No extra fare.
For further Information passengers
. referred to the ticket agent at the 81
- ion
= NJ. PROVOST, J. r. WOOD
Q en-. Manager. =
Evening journal., 1896-11-02
Queer English.

There is a signboard above the gate
way Of the Eye infirmary, Newcastle
upon-ryne, which tells us that when
this gate is closed urgent cases and ac-
oidents must ring the front doorbell.
About tho middle Of this century a no
tice appeared On the 1yncmouth SANDS
to the effect lwe quote from memory
Visitors are cautioned against bathing
within 100 yards Of this spot, several
persons having been dlownod here re-
Gently by orccr Ct the authorities. -
Notes and Queries.
Evening journal., 1896-11-02
o.n.n,n wn.he,l n,rrhnnr.l.

LoSnov. Nov. 2-Tlo British steam
shin Isleworth. Captain Matthews irem
Pensacola, oct -, via Noith sydney, q
b.. oct. D., for Newcastle las arrived I'D
the Thamos. and reports that her captnin
was washed overheard and drowned Oh
nunn~t hcad
Evening journal., 1896-11-02
HEAnonARTHRs For

Fan and Winter Underwear. New
goods! Largest assortmentsi Lowest
pricesl The best values for the money
ever offered found at Ross, No. 2lO
Market street Headquarters for Sweat
ers. Bicycle and Football Hosiery, exc.
The new Bicycle Hat, only 25c. Look
at them
Evening journal., 1896-11-02
AN ELECTION DAY SERMON.

Religious FEELING Is running 50 high
among the Methodists of New Castle
that instead of getting into politics to-
morrow, the men members will go and
vote in the morning and then all will
Assem- bic in the church in the after
noon and hear a special sermon from
Rev " S. Collins. Another service
will be held at night. At the altar SER
vice last night there were four profess
sions of faith.
Evening journal., 1896-11-02
Wilmington sN Northern I

TIME TABLE IN EFFECT JUNI
Trains leave Wilmington (French
Station) for b. & .. Junction, Mont
an, Winterhurn, Guyencourt. Grar
Cossart, Chadd's Ford Junction. II
son, West Chester, Embreeville, Nd
Vile, Coatesville and intermediatel
tions, daily except Sunday, at 40 =
2.l0, 4.Oo and 6.N D. m. Sundays OF
500 a. M, 2.lO and 405 p. m.
For Waynesburg Junction. SpriIi
and Intermediate stations, daily (
Sunday at 40 a. m; 2.10 and 405 !
Sundays only at SOS a. m, 2.10, 4.Cl
100 p. m.
Tor Joanna, Birdsboro. Reading az
termediate stations, daily except SlN
at l.l0 a. IN. and 2.f0 d. m. Sunday
at 6.Oo a. m. and 2.10 D. m
a. O. M'CAU USLAND, Superintendes
BOWNkS6 BRIGGS. Gen. Pass. AZ
Evening journal., 1896-11-02
1l,llnh I'm a Troneh.

Boston, Nov. 2.-Patrick Mclaughlin,
80 yonrs ola, laborcr, employed by the
poston Gas company, was crushed 10
death by tho caviRg in Of trench on Ire
mont street. when extrioated he was
dnnd. his skn. having Icon crushed In.
Evening journal., 1896-11-02
rnlnn,rn nIan.. snIeIde.

BOSTON. Nov. e.-The body Of an un
known man was found in the woods on
Baker street. this city. BE had commit
ted susoido hy shooting himsoh through
the heart with q revolver In his pocket
was le.tor addressed to samuel Donsoe
. nHf,
Evening journal., 1896-11-02

Circles around tho moon are some
times large and Sometimes small be-
cause they are formed at different
heights in the air.
Evening journal., 1896-11-02
,ronnn nnrnnd to Dcnth.

Boston, New. 2.-Mrs Nancy Burns OF
Cambridgoport was terribly burned by the
upsetting of a lamp. She was removed
to the Cambridge hospital, where she d'ea
soon after.
Evening journal., 1896-11-02

Don't Worry about your health. Keep
your blood pure by taking Hoods Sarsa-
parilla and you need not fear the grip.
colds. bronchitis pneumonia or typhOld
fever.
Hoods Pills are the favorite family ca
thartics easy to take, easy to operate.
Evening journal., 1896-11-02
lslnra Grants Amnesiy.

NAxAGuA. Nicaragua. Nov. 5.-Presi-
dent Zelaya has published decree grant.
ing unconditional amnesty to tho greater
part of those prominent in the revolution
of las. February and IN the conspiracy Of
Iar
Evening journal., 1896-11-02
epnuIAL NOrIoNs

BOYS WANTED.-TO SELL THE NEW
Castle Evening Journal. Apply at the
Evening Journal ONCE, No. II Court
House. One-half cent copy TO boys;
sells for one cent
BOYS, GET UP A ROUTE FOR THE
soon earn money enough to buy watch
or bicycle. Got them at the New Castle
Evening Journal of1ce, No. IL Court
House. one-half cent copy.
Evening journal., 1896-11-02
EaiIroad Property burned,

Providence, Nov 2.-The coal sheds
and trestle work, owned ly the Consoli-
dated railroad on Charles street, were de-
stroyed BY ire The loss Is about $1,000.
Evening journal., 1896-11-02
arAILs ARRIVE

1000 a. m.-From Wilmington. Philadel-
phia and the North; From Baltimore
and the South; From the Peninsula.
II 40 a. m.-From Wilmington Philadel-
phia and the North; From Baltimore
and the South.
$50 u. m.-FrOm the Peninsula; From
Wilmington and the North; From
Baltimore and the South.
625 u. m-FrOm Wilmington only; From
Baltimore and the South.
MAILS CLOSE
1000 n. m.-For Philadelphia and VIII
mlngton; For the Peninsula; For Bal
tlmore and Washington.
1880 a .m.-ror philadelphia and Cris-
field, railway post Office; For the PEN
insula: For the North.
1000 p. m.-For Wilmington, Philadelphia
and the North; For the penlsula: For
Baltimore and the South. (NO regis
tered mail sent south OF Dover)
610 y. m. For WILMINGTON, Philadelphia
and the North; For Baltimore and the
South.
Evening journal., 1896-11-02

In the human subject the brain is the
one-twen1y- eighth part Of the whole
bodys en tire weight In the horse it is
not more than one-four- r-hundredth part
Evening journal., 1896-11-02

The nickel cent was authorized Feb.
21, 1857, and its coinage was begun
The same year.
Evening journal., 1896-11-02
SPECIAL TRAIN FROM PHILADEI


PHIA VIA PENNSYLVANIA RAIL
ROAD.
The Pennsylvania Railroad Company
announce that a special train will leave
Philadelphia at o'clock Wednesday
morning, November A. for Wilmington,
stopping at intermediate stations, for
the accommodation of persons who de-
sire TO remain in the city to receive
election returns. Tickets reading from
Philadelphia expiring on November 3
will he lpnored on this train.
Evening journal., 1896-11-02
CROSBY PULLED" RIS AUDIENCE.
THE CLEVER WESTERNER HAD
HIS HEARERS CHEERING AND
STAMPING FOR BRYAN.

John s. Crosby, the dramatic stump
speaker, OF Missouri who made his
second appearance of the campaign at
its wind-up" in New Castle Opera
Houso on Saturday night, succeeded in
working up his audience to a high
pitch Of enthusiasm. The audience was
big one OF silver men, Single Takers
and undecided voters. The silver men
were made shouting happy, the Single
Takers were made to believe that they
owned the earth, and the undecided"
We're converted over to the cause Of
Bryar and free coinage.
CAPTAIN j. Ernest Phillips presided
at the meeting and made appropriate
remarks in introducing each speaker.
Willard salisbury Meredith, who said
he wss a native Of Kent county, Della
ware, exomplifled the method of voting
the Single Tax ticket and urged every
hearer to stamp his disapprOyal of
land-grabbing and the impoverish-
ment Of the people by stamping along
side the earth.
Mr. Crosby spoke at length on the
Single Tax, read the account Of VIII
liam Penn's landing and its anniver-
sary iast week, and declared that much
Of our rich land is still controlled by
dead men in their graves. The people
are IN worse slavery than the negro
was, or he had a place to put himself
and room to dance If he wanted to, but
the people now haven't
Then Mr.. Crosby branched out on
silver "rhe people, he said, "at last
had chance to strike a blow for them
selves by coming out in their might
and supporting Bryan and reform.
Fortiy,' said the speaker, the great
popular money-silyer-b coinage on
equal terms with gold that is free coin
age. Let us sustain ourselves with sill
yer, md through our vast resources
let us also accumulate gold and
through this means reach international
agreement without starvation at home
to &c 'omplish it.
"If George Washington, who is now
singing psalms with David ans Paul
and lincoln, could have come down
/ here and heard those fellows at the st.
Louis convention talking about con-
I tinuig the gold standard until Ems
/ land consents to let US have free coin
/ age, why he'd walk out like Teller did.
/ If we are not big enough to govern
ourselves. please tell me when we are
going to be- Oh, tear yourselves away
/ AA'lh oNNii hoiiNNioNf ~ 'uN Ai'A' ~ y
/ and howl and work for Bryan and the
platform until the third of November
is upon us"
/ AN EARLY MORNING RUNAWAY.
Two horses belonging to the traction
company broke away from their driver
at Front and Harmony streets this
morning and started on a mad run
down to Delaware street, and thence
around toward the old Court House. Il.
w. Eagle by a heroic effort, caught
the running horses and brought them
Evening journal., 1896-11-02
THE NEVTS OF NEW CASTLE.
FRACAS At A FOOTBALL GAME.
ELKwON AND RED LION ATH-
LETEs QUARREL OUTSIDE THE
NES-OTHER NEWS.

BEAR, Nov. IA serious fracas
arose at Bear stations football grid
iron on Saturday, which resulted in
one broken nose and many severe
bruises. The Red Lion football team
Is made up of very heavy players, and
in a eceut game at Elkton, it seems,
were using their weight to excellent
advantage when the Elktonians began
to use their visitors roughly.
On Saturday afternoon the Elkton
boys came over for the return game at
Bear and came loaded for game When
the Bear boys became a little to OBJ
streperous, the Elkton visitors, inside
and outside the line sailed into them -
Walter Burris, of Red Lion, was struck
from The side and his nose was broken.
Delav are Montgomery, of New Castle,
was Knocked down and kicked about
the head until unconscious.
Dr. D.. b. Peters, Of Christiana, was
hurricdly summoned and restored
MONTGOMERY to consciousness, and then
reduced Burris bad fracture Others
OF the Elkton visitors wer slightly in
jured but did not require medical at
tention.
Rev. o. w. DeVenish, pastor of Red
Lion M r. Church, was rendered a re-
ceptiCn and donation by his parish
toners on Saturday evening. and a very
enjoyable time was spent at the par
sonaee
ANOTHER FOOTBALL CONQUEST.
The Alva, or Orion, football team, oi
Wilmington, was defeated by the Co
lumbia A. c. team at Battery Park OF
Saturday, by an alleged score OF IA to 0
! Touch-downs were made by Lancaster
| Counuss and Bridgewater. For thu
visitors some good playing was done by
Robelen. wilkins and Harvey. Som'
Of the boys were Laid out" but die
not mind a little thing like that. Th'
/ lineup was as follows:
Alva-Harvey, left end; Taylor, lef
/ tackle; Gooden, left guard; Stidham
centre; wilkins, right guard; Rice
right tackle; Doyle, right end; Jacobs
! quarterback; Jack, left half-back
Robelen, right half-back; Lawton full
back
Columbia A. C.-Rodney, left end
! Timns, left tackle; Smead, left guard
-Wege geenman, centre; Hughes, righ
| guard; Adrner, right tackle Bridge
water right end; Case, quarterback
Davis left half-back; Countiss, righ
half-back; Lancaster, full-back.
Referee Huxley. Umpire-Wilsor
Linesmen-Brown and Hoffman.
Evening journal., 1896-11-02
NEW CaSTlE ADVERTISEMENTS.

NEW oAsrLE, NovEMnrR 2, 1896.
Evening journal., 1896-11-02

FOR THE SOUTH.
Soul hern Railway-L1 p. m; daily
sleepe $ to New Orleans, Memphis, Tam
pa. a neville and Hot Springs.
Alta ntic Coast Line.-1249 p. m. daily
sleepe -s to Port Tampa and Macon; 1875
night. daily. sleepers to Jacksonvllle.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-02-19
BOURGEOIS AND THE CRISIS
French Premier Hopes to Array the Public
With Him A gainst the Senate

Paris, Feb. 1S.-The political crisis is
not yet solved. Friends of the govern
ment say that the moderates desire a
settlement of the disputes and, accord
ing to the Rappel, the radical deputies
will not debate on the subject when
the chamber meets Thursday, but, Il
is stated, the moderates will do so and
the members of the extreme left in
tend to stump the country in protest
against the attitude of the senate.
London, Feb. 1S-The Paris CORES
pendent of the Pail Mall Gazette tele-
graphs that the political situation is
growing more serious.
''Those who are best informed" the
correspondent adds, consider that
the cabinet has a card up its sleeve
which will cause considerable surprise
1t is certain that the ministry means 10
stop where ii is and there is no posi-
bility of coup d. etat
The latest information is that the
senate hopes by Friday to pass a vote
of censure against the government by
an even more crushing majority than
on Saturday.
The correspondent Of the Times a.
Paris says: The c-ninet council to-
day made future arrangements as
though no crisis existed"
A Paris dispatch 10 the Daily News
says: M. Bourgeois makes no secret
of his opinion that the time has arriv-
ed TO brave the senate and to appeal
10 public opinion against IL. He will
not resign if the majority remains con-
slant. Should X fall away he will
come forward to head a radical agita-
ton against the senate and, taking his
stand on the security Of the wage
earners' investments. he viii have pow
erful popular support.
''One of the immediate effects OF the
crisis is a movement for banquets
throughout the country in honor Of the
anniversary Of February "A, 1S4s. the
year universal suffrage was proclaimed
NJ. Bourgeois Will attend the banquet
in Paris and the committee which is
organizing il makes no secret OF their
intention 10 make IL a demonstration
against the senate"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-02-19
DILLON TO SUCCEED MCCARTHY
Healy Gives Him Roasting Before I'll,
Quite Gives Place to Him.

London, Feb 1S-The members of
the Irish parliamentary party today
elected Dillon chairman, in succession
to Justin Mccarthy.
The Times says: "At yesterdays
Irish meeting, Mr.. Healy disclaimed
any personal animosity towards John
Dillon, and he admitted his right to
prominent voice in the affairs Of the
party; but he spoke very plainly in
giving the reasons for Mr.. Dillon's I'M
fitness for the leadership. He declared
that the difficulties surrounding the par
ty We're largely the outcome of Mr..
Dillon's mistakes, and that Mr.. Dill
Ions personal ambition was the real
cause of the dissensions.
1T was remarked in the lobby that
Mr.. Dillon may be the leader in the
committee room, but Mr.. Healy will
undoubtedly be the leader on the floor
of the commons"
The Standard understands that in re-
turning thanks for his election, John
Dillon promised TO retire at any mo-
ment, should Thomas Sexton desire to
return to public affairs. After the
election several members who voted
against Mr.. Dillon promised to sup
port him in his new position.
1T is believed" says the Standard,
that very few members would support
Mr.. Healy should he attempt 10 assail
MIR. Dillon"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-02-19

San Francisco. Feb. 1S.-TOday was a
sort Of an off day at Ingleside. never
theless. owing to he fine weather, a
very large crowd was in attendance
In the second race Harry Griffin rode
a magnificent race and snatched the
victory from Lizzie H. the favorite.
by scant nose Corrigan's colt, Te-
nacity, was a surprise, winning the
mile an an eighth event a the odds of
j. to l. from the faVorite. Foremost.
Corrigan also captured the fourth race
with Kowalsky and the fifth with Oh
i've, both of which were odds-On favor
ties.
Favorites won the fourth and fifth
races. second choices taking two events
and an outsider the third. There will
be a special match race tomorrow for
a purse of $1,000 between Oakland. Cad
mus and Basso, owned by the Oakland
stable, A. b Spreckles and McNaugh-
ton and Muir respectively. Summa-
Ties:
First race-FOur furlongs. selling. .
year olds, purse $500: Queen Flambeau
third. Time :50l4.
Second-Six furlongs, selling. purse
S4G0: Sam Leake won: Lizzie H, Sec
ond; Pique, third. Time 1:16l5
Third-Alile and an eighth. selling,
purse $500: Tenacity won; Foremost.
second: Dungarven, third. Time so
Fourth-SiX furlongs, selling, purse
$500; KowalSlly won: Gallant, second;
Draw Scott third. Time 1:l5.
Fifth-Seven furlongs, selling. purse
$500, Swear olds and upwards: Olive
Mon: Ferris Hartman, second; Schnjtz
third. Time 1:29&..
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-02-19
BLACK SNOW IN CHICAGO
All Over Cook County the Flakes Melting,
Leave Ink Drops


Chica go, Feb. 1S-"Black snow was
a novelty enjoyed by this city tonight.
Between and 7 o'clock there was a fall
of a couple of inches of what seemed
in the dark to be the staple winter ar
ticle, but which on examination under
gas or electric light proved to be de-
cidedly not of the ordinary Caucasian
variety. The fiacks at once suggested
the Ethiopian adjective When melted
on an extended palm, they left each a
tiny little ink speck. In the mass the
so-called snow looked like three weeks
old slush. The weather bureau officials
and other supposed experts Were at
first inclined ia attribute the phenom-
enon to local atmospheric conditions in
combination with the smoke and CRIME
of the city. Advices. however. that the
same results Were observe d at suburbs
thirty-five miles distant, upset all such
explanations.
The storm began at $40 p. m and con-
tinued spasmOdically until far into the
night. From Evanston to the Indiana
state line and from the shore of Lake
Michigan to the most westerly suburbs,
he $50 square miles of Cook county were
swept by the peculiar visitation.
The streets down town were crowded
when the dust-filled snow first began TO
fall. The garments of pedestrians pre-
sented the appearance OF having been
covered with dust and then sDrinkled
with water. When dried the dirst was
easily removed and no stain was left.
kilograms received from points as far
away as the cities Of eastern iowa told
of similar phenomena.
Southern Wisconsin, northern Illinois
and western Indiana were all alike
oVrspread.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-02-19
HowLING FOR THEIR SINS
Santiago de Cuba Jarred by a Terrific
Earthquake shock

Santiago. Feb. 19.-An earthquake
shock which was preceded by deep
rumblings and alarming noises. has
been experienced here. The dnhabi-
tants are terror-stricksn.
II is reported that on FEBRUARY Is.
the insurgents fired upon the line Of
forts about the city OF villa Clara. but
were repulsed. The forces of Serafn
SANCHEZ. Quinten Bandera and other
insurgent leaders. have effected a Juno
ton again in the district OF la Esper-
ANA. west of Santa Clara
The leader. la Cret. with 1000 men.
is reported 10 be at Siguaneq.
Efforts are making in this city to
form two battaliOns OF colored men. in
accordance with General WeyIer's plan
10 enlist the negroes IN the service OF
Spain.
Madrid. Feb. 1S-An Official telegram
announces that General Cerolas has
defeated the insurgents under Antonio
Maceo. The latter sustained a loss Of
fifty killed and twelve wounded.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-02-19
New Orleans Races

New Orleans. La, Feb. 1S.-Weat Their
fire; track fast. Summaries
First rac-Six furlongs, for Swear
olds; purse $3.50: Galley West Won:
Pert, second; War Song. third. Time
lI5A
Secoud-Four furlongs. for maiden.
2-year-olGs; purse 500: Russell = won:
PonHie Belle, second; Iron S-cne, third.
Time aga.
Third-Six furlongs. for 4-year-olds:
purse $3.50: Begue won: Bart. second:
Dutch Arrow, ,hird. Time I.l6ls.
Fourth-Mle. handicap. for 4-year-old
and upwards; purse $500: George W
Won; Pulitzer. second. Jake Zimmer-
man. third Time l:42lL
Fifth-Seven and a half furl.ngs. for
S-year-olds and upwards: purse 500,
Princess Rose won; Masonic Home. sac,
end; Alto June. third. Time I.s9-
SiXth-Six furlouSs. for S-yea~-oIsS.
purse SSo9; selling. Minerva won. Lit
lie Cliff, second: John Stewart. third
Time l.I7l..
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-02-19
a Hal. Hour -,,A IN. sV,r,..-

eff il hadu't been for you" observed
the shade Of Napoleon. aecosting th.
shade OF The duke OF Wellington. -ths
world might have been mine
That IL true the shhde Of the iron
duke oonplacsntIy replied Il mus:
confess that waz too many for you
And yet" the emperor continued.
Took here
Together they leaned over the cloud,
battlemeass-
Observe Napoleon SAID. With
broad. downward sweep Of the arm;
Thousands q books. millions q maya
zines. portraits ~ own mother
wouldn't recognizable whole World
talking Napoleon"
And what Of rneT~ The duk~rasa
Vel. Napoleon patronlzingly re-
s1rned, -I-oN ald thea you are rasl-
toned Ia = f0Dt-nOte MAYBE
AeiisetiTeiy strokiag his hIgh-shoai-
cersd Yroboacis. the duke Of " s!llHgtoa
s1Tne- sadly away.
And 70 Ihlak, b. rnut.~r-d. bitter
~ li.ai should ~ rssgossss Die fOT this
nan greatness WateFloOlOo / uAA-~
-4ocklaz4d Tribune