davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1902-01-23

We want men in our next legisla-
ture who are honest, just and wise.
Honest as all men understand hon
esty. Just. that there may be no
unreasonably partisan legislation.
Wise, that they may recognize and
at least assist in cheekmating the
boodler and the lobbyist, These
are Republican qualifications we
know, but isit unreasonable to hope
to &c. such men out Of a county as
large and intelligent as Batesi We
trow not. II the Democrats have
no such men. and judging by the
past we are not assured that they
have, the people nigh, try . few
Republicans jus, for a change to sec
how Il would work.
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1902-01-23

President Roosevelt by executive
order, calls the attention Of the de-
partments Of government to the
laws giving preference to veterans
in appointments and retention in
Office. The retention Of Major
Warner and the sppoinlment Of Pat
Dyer in Missouri, are cases in point.
Let the laws already made be car
ried out in the spirit in which they
were enacted, and there will be liz,
tie complaint from old soldiers
about appointments OF pensions.
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1902-01-23
THE SUN.
How II HslpI Astronomers % Measure
Disiiness OF Fixed s.arA

How II HslpI Astronomers % Measure
Distances OF FIXED s;arL
The suu Is about %, 600, 900 miles
OF. ThetnIy way Of measuring the
distance If a fixed s!ar Is by paralla1,
and scarcely more than half a dozen
can be estimated that way Suppose.
says the Imperial, the sun Is here, in
space, on January l.. ON July / he
will be lsi.000,Oo0 mile. over there.
This Is the ase ofmeasurement. The
observer who wants go estimate The
distance 81, say, the star A Ctntauri,
NOTES its position with regard TO the
next star. In Six months be notes
again, and II they axe separated by
q different distance, a so-callod par
ajax IS established, and some %caleula.
ton can mad Of The distance Of the
nearest one. IN tIe most favorable
eases this pafallaX IS extremely slight.
What Is tie sun madeuf? Thelines.
u the spectrum give an idea II his
chemical properties, but beyond that
al Is hypothesis, Ills substance, as
q whole, is Of much lighter material
han The Garth, but yet there may be
. hard andheaW Gerry paddinginside,
for there is a light and thick outer
ooling, named the photosphere. Out
eide THE, again, refining away to an
unknown distance, Is the chromo-
sphere, Of hot air. so TO peak. The
spots are riffs through ihe photo
sphere, coming and going. and some
arc 80 largeihat ourwhole earth could
be Shot right through, with a thou.
sand miles oS pare allround. Whena
total eclipse covers thetun. ham,sto
the height ~ thou.lrds u miles are
seen out q lhe pioiosphue The
sun is 100 times lafgorihanih e earth,
an easy thing 30 say, and So our sun
: believed 10 b 3 rather small one.
For Instance sIgluS is al least nine
times O. big
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1902-01-23

Sincs the date Of the Democratic
conventions are Fixed for July, we
are more lhsn ever in favor Of our
conventions being held in June.
This month has always been favor
able 70 Republicans. Nominate
men IN no way Objectionable, hay-
ing the requisite qualifications and
they viii beat the hind sights off
the other fellows.
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1902-01-23

Governor Nash. Of Ohio, in his
message to the legislature Of that
state. recommended that all the rev.
enue necessary tor state purposes
might be raised from taxation of
corporations and franchises, leaving
all taxes raised from real estate and
personal property for local purposes.
This would leave out ali questions
of unequal taxation on such prop
erty by the state and leave it to be
regulated by each locality for itself.
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1902-01-23

We don't want our friends 10 for
get that we need their help in in
creasing our circulation. Write US
OF call and see us. We can give
you more good reading for less
money than you eve bought before
in all the days of your life. We
don't propose that any man who
wants to read shall 60 without good
reading matter, no matter what may
be his politics or religion, or wheth-
er he has any of either or not.
Come and STE us and be convinced.
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1902-01-23

In the state Of Indiana there seems
to be great activity IN politics. Both
parties have held conventions las,
month and this, for the election Of
the members Of the yarlous commit
tees, thus putting the party ma
ehinery in good working order. No
question of candidates was taken up
anywhere execp, candidates for
membership on committees, Can
didates for nominations for office
will come up later and conventions
called for that purpose. We be-
lieve this plan a good one, as it
gives more time at nominating CON
ventions to consider claims Of can
didates. The only objection We
can see just now TO such proceedings
IS the question Of cost. We arc dc.
cidedly in favor of early conven-
items and early nominations, 50 as
to give candidates time 70 get around
among che people before the heat Of
the campaigns. June seems 10 be a
fortunate as well Is a favorable
month for Republicans. THE Tar
susg is in favor Of nominating the
state, district and county ticket in
June If it can be done.
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1902-01-23

Wa don't need any more amend
msnts 10 our national constitution.
With pro er interpretations by broad
and liberal minded men such as has
usually composed our supreme
court our constitution as il is now
win cover any emergency that may
arise. "Let well enough alone"
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1902-01-23

Mr. DeArmond has made =
peseh 10 congress ia favor Of open
* TIE national soldiers homes 70
* conlcderate soldiers. The COO
gresham Is plainly IN the senatorial
rsce on The old bourbon lines, and
unless Champ CLARK introduces =
bill 10 pension Aguinaldo, Dear
mond via svpplan, him a. second
Is ihe race No. State Republican.
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1902-01-23

Some one says they have struck
oil down near Heuderson.GKy A
lot OF fellows up at Frankfort
thought they had struck oil too
when that $1,000 reward was Of
fered for the capture of the Goebel
murder. Some Of them are work
ing Al the job yet, but !, is rather a
dusty business. We are satisfied
however, that a splendid flow is not
more than "'Chinn'' deep.
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1902-01-23

The Butler Times of last week
formally announces the candidacy Of
w. ". Graves for the Dem
ocratic nomination TOR Supreme
Judge. Judge Graves has those
peculiar qualities that make him an
excellent candidate for any office.
II he shall be nominated (and we
have no doubt he wiIl) and elected,
he viii nuke as good a judge as
any man the Democracy will nom
mate.
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1902-01-23

The Democratic Judicial conyen-
ton win meet at Springfield July
5, 70 nominste three candidates for
supfene judKships. This looks a.
vOrsble to w. w. Graves. The
convention to nominate state officers
viii meet At St. Joseph July a..
We don't know much about this
convention and care much less.
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1902-01-23

We don't want any tariff tinker
ng. Let Babeoek's little bin be
placed quietly in a pigeon hole TO
sleep its long lingering sleep. We
don't need it. Not This year. Re
peal the Spanish war tax TO reduce
the reyenus.
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1902-01-23
specIal NoIlce % our Reader.

This paper is on file at the Office
81 The Chicago Inter Ocean, Io6-
1o6-IIo East Monroe Street, Chi
csgo, where our readers win be
eourtcously greeted who may care
to call upon The Inter Ocean for a
tour Of inspection and sightseeing
through its magnificent building, in
which can be found every mechan-
ical and scientific Improvement of
the age in connection with the needs
of a great newspaper. 1t is a rare
treat TO any one interested in the
subject and should be taken advan-
tage of.
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1902-01-23

The Democratic conventions are
TO be held in July, which is certain
ly very appropriate. Judging from
what we have seen and heard thus
FAR their campaign cry will be "you
lie, /" s'you lie"
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1902-01-23

While you are reading the local
news in The TRIRUNE, don't for
Get 10 look over the advertising col
umes and learn where you can get
the best bargains and where you
can get the most value for your
MONEY.
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1902-01-23

The political contest in Missouri
this year will be confined TO state
issues almost exclusively for two
reasons, mainlys First, because The
Democracy, are not United ON any
national questions and eanuot make
E contest on national issues; Second,
because the Republicans are united
on naiionsl issues and = afford to
and viii eompel the contest on state
issues. Tne battle viii be pressed
all along the une with vis5t and
aggFessiyeness,
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1902-01-23

This senatorial district needs a
man in the state senate next winter
hat viii not be successfully accused
If questionable methods in matters
concerning corporation Legislation,
by members ofhis own party.
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1902-01-23

And DeArmond wants the SOL
dieTs' homes opened to the disabled
southern soldiers on the same terms
as they are to old soldiers of the
Union. Don't that beat the bandit
-Republiean Press.
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1902-01-23

We would suggest that the Re
publican County Central Committee
yet together at Butler al the Febru-
Try term OF the circuit court, and
;alk ever the situation.
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1902-01-23

We trust Bates county viii be
rpresented in our next Legislature
~ a man that knows enough to get
n out Of the wet when he is told.
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1902-01-23

1t sometimes happens that while
a man is watching his enemies his
friends get the best of him.
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1902-01-23

Iowa is a great state. Some of
Bates coun,y's best citizens come
from that state.
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1902-01-23
wOMAR's wEl0H

Does not always keep pace with woman's
will. There are energetic, hofneloving
women vino By siieer force Of will keep
themselves going, and fancy that strength
Of will can take the place Of strength OF
body. Bul Il cant Every day yEi zee
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1902-01-23

Purge the State of Missouri Of
Democratic ring rule and get rid of
Sssbit law tyranny.
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1902-01-23

MI. Taxpayer, Of Missouri, take your chocei Whom win you be-
ieye7 The democratic state auditor or the makers of the democratic
state platform of I9ooi Surely, one or the other lie, and blunty at that
Possibly the following query in the State Republican Campaign
Book of 1900, page as, caught State Auditor Aliens eye, and was pho
tograPhsd on his memory when he issued the report for-the year ending
December 81, 1901:
GLOW is total state debt of s., s4o,S39,4 to be Paidi in two years
by a democratic administration, when it required ten years to reduce the
state debt S4,os3,I6o.5S under democratic ruler Are the people of
Missouri to conclude froI the declaration in the democratic platform
that only Sa,635, 900 in bonds remain to be paid-that. the democracy in
tends to repudiats the states Indebtedness to the state school and semi
nary NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. State Republican.
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1902-01-23
CeloneL I'm.


ColaaslRHl PbslpsFof Missos1,
!, the ostaccommejaih5g and haY.
moniqas DsmoeuH nas on view.
oaheryday 'OpsA0dy asksd him
Who waa bis Shoiss fbsiseHatOr ~
eougr mplses ~ thsJIon George
Yah aYlam s%ood Dem
Ocru', SID lGePasl- Phelps, 'Naud
will nR dsslsIs haibelf unul the
pla,ior8 has RfshnHde, live de.
clare br sound p9Rsyt ! aD ios
wallsse II We afiun no 10 ~ |
shall bs Nor Gusmp ClA5ki II each
man rs Blmake has own raiio, lhen
/ am 81 sl6ae II r likely
enough hat Colonel Phelps wa,
amusing himself with a little sar-
easm, bbt,bis Wofds. gave the true
old DerN yaht piiii, now 50 rare,
~ bslissf n tie PlaiiprRr VI bat a
The plat, pi pafSah i9r abe fpn-
d,dais- b ihundsr il the can.
didale z Sew York Sun.
w IA kls.n Dlt
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1902-01-23
SSOOllIIEE TAEE DEMOGRATlC LYlNG.
Auditor Aliens ReDortfor 1901 Democratic State PlatTorm q


"
1900.
THE Democratic party otnNiis-
souri, offers as The best guarantee
for the future It's wise and economic
administration Of the affairs Of the
state since !, came into power in
IS7s,at which time il found a bond
ed debt Of Sat,5oS,o 900. the seeur-
lilies for which had been squandered.
This debt has been paid off by DEM
ocra,ic economy under a cohstltu-
ton framed aud adopted by demo-
Gratis until only $s,635,o 600 in bonds
remain 10 be paid" (Remember
that State Auditor Allen says bonds
and certificates Of Indebtedness are
virtually the same, so the school
fund must have been included in
the democratic platform statement
Just 4uo'u'J
"The continuance OF democratic
state government mean the final
and full payment Of the slate debt
in the first Two yearsof the next adj
ministratioa, maksag it possible at
the end Of that time 10 raise all
state taxes from corporations, leay-
ing the personal end real property
in the counties to be taxed only for
local purposes, thus solving the
vexed question of equalization with
out increasing the burdens upon any
interest"
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1902-01-23

and cures female weakness. Where the
disease Is marked BY loss offesh, there Is
a steady ~regaining Of weight coincident
with the cure which proves the renewal
Of health to Be thorough and permanent.
uThrce years age writes Mrs Jehh Caham.
~ loif rnlnb atfett fFrauk ofdb Philadelphia.
which len me with heart trouhle aud also a
very Wenk hack a. uuee was 20 bad that 4
I'D noi know what 10 Do Nth myrel 4 came
one q youf little books one day began 10 lcad
ahat you iFaVonte Prescription had done Cor
ohefs. ! ~drsfmined g ny e myself J ioos
uoman. weighing fe1 pouuds. Have gained y
ponndf snce started 70 nae youf FaVoIi,i
fFreg1piAon.af
DR.. nerce's Pleasant Pellets cleanse ths
bowels and stimulate ihs slrggish liver.
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1902-01-23

loss OF
strength,
"a and that
R loss will be
q indicated
by a loss
weight Wien
weight begins
fall below tie
mai Il is time TO
Whyl
n general, i'll
lth IN women
7 be traced to
hose womahiy
diseases which
sap the
l strength and
j undermine
7 the vitality.
DIR. IPierces
iFavonte Pre-
scriptfon
dnes enieebl-
ing drains,
= heals innam
nation and
u~iccration.
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1902-01-23
Read TheTribpne.

So. 3
The daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1902-19??, 1902-10-29
THE BROWN OCTOBER NUT
JUST NOW IS IN GREAT DEMAND.


y paean 10 the brown October nut
hcc' non Ne Il song win only vege-
'"r!"h1 ana nut laDillstS to pipe its
't"l''lH u approval, Al tins season
every one te9'S himself onco more
aAlii 70 ma sl'IIfreI without the
iofi4iailJJ of consulting his teeth -
ll'''S"fS, cahih2, Mcu-pii, molar5
Or even store III the city streets
on'' y, S'I liz. OF o.! ro2@''1S ohest4ut5
o o,,ll a., ''r,''L@'lFo'5 10 'h2 'aS7erby,
..l'' ''io H.. nun 'aaE'7 " SllVer mar
800 r1I',' - ~ ''''I0>N VI Tue 'tl'e Oh cO9l.
- 49, NV o'''''t o' eAch saturday
i il;,,I I'I ~ o'lo secs 90 gang, armed
mitt rIu ~ anu %ulhy-Sl"kS, on ITS
way W Vtl' aS'tlllt OF some chestnut
nitr rh;,a u, N, H., Ii W Iho tr"ttt-
Tarmar limos i.,o',... n U". i, U ~
on his eL"'rh,,,I,, 80, :" " i It. Eye
hi. hI,nI, ;r"i I', No. ',i n1 "'tIl,1 iit,7
until jack Frost s.nIs thon, ,,IttIir>,
down in thn bnJ nf I,,,,,,n and n,.i,,1
son leaves corDntinu tha rrn,,nI
Jr,t;, r,c,,,l, AZ, ,,,t
hosn ra,ioJ -, whNI, ill., T son 49, I.op nus
sunnlv ,nd va ,'a "o'y W. s"o Aoti'
:p',' ""u W. navy So"e Oh hipoE1-
Enrljsh walrnt" t-o ,""G $3.50 a"uv"Pdn'
dnjr, S,ain AMI Dor,,,,.aI "" i'I, AZ a.
The daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1902-19??, 1902-10-29
INTEREST TO HoRsEMEN.
Twelfth Regular Matinee Races at Horse
Show Park ON Thursday.

Twelfth Regular Matinee Races at Horse
Show Park ON Thursday.
The twelfth regular matinee OF
the Gentlemen's Driving Club will
be held at the Delaware Horse
Show Park tomorrow.
There will be six events and the
horses will be called at 1890 o'clock.
The programme is as follows:
Event No. 1. Pacing, mile heats, 2
in 81, w. B. Austin, b. g., The
Sentinel; 2, j. M. Thomson, br. e.,
Cadvola; 3, j. w. Campbell, blk. e.,
All G.; 4, H. T. Wallace, T. g., Butts
kohn.
Event No. 2. Trotting, mile heats,
in 81, Dr.. II. Garrett, Jr. br. s.,
Candy Chimes; 2, Huxley Harvey,
b. g., Sport Eddie; 3, DR.. II. 2.
Ewes, br.m. Cantal; A. W. Fl. Church
man, blk. ~. Katherine c.; 5, W.
B. Austin, b. g., Rex j.; 6, H. T.
Wallace, blk. e., Bonnie; T, Z. P.
Moody, b. H., Pactolus Maid.
Event No. 3. Trotting, mile heats
3 in 81, Dr.. II. p. Ewes. blk. G.,
Josh; 2, W. N. Hare, b. g., King
Allie; !, j. p. Winchester, b. m,
Miss Jefferson; 4, G. p. Postles, b.
g., Marine.
Event No. 4. Irotting, mile heats,
2 in 81, W. S. Tanguy, b. g., So
so: 9, Huxl"v Harvey, b. m. Ida
Gray; 3, II. T. Wallace, b g., Bar
rem Belt.
Event No. 5. Pacing, mile heats,
2 in 81. Il. p. Moody, blk g.,
Sunshine; 2, w. B. Austin, Oh. e,
Job Edson; 3, j. P. Winchester, b.
IN. Anltolia; 4, W. 5. Tang1y, b. m,
Jessie Wood; 5, DR.. A. Garrett, Jr
b. s., Auster.
Event No. 6. Mixed, mile heats, /
2 in 81, DR.. W. b. Ashbrook, b. |
g., Bob Crouch, 2, r. Greenfield b.
$. Dewey RUSSELL; 3, E. ?. Moody, |
Oh. H., Bcttio Barnes; 4, p. L.
Darlington, b. NJ, Mabel G.
The daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1902-19??, 1902-10-29

orchardS IN the United States and
the elri!est bearing, the crop being
gathered SIX weeks earlier than that
IN California. When correctly gath
cred and cured the fruit IS practi-
.taiIy mp9rlshabjc While the tree
40 not get into full bearing until
Shcy a.e eight or ten years Old, they
usually pay for all expenses and af-
TorI some profit during the fifth
year. once In full bearing they
ought to produce nifty pounds each.
Nearly two-Lhirds OF all the pecans
marketed come from Texas. In some
/ localities orchards OF young pecan
trees, embrdcnt th)usanda Of acres
nave been planted within a few
years. This nut requires but little
attention, thrIves without much ir-
rigation, and once in bearing con.
tlnues to produce for an ind2iinite
period.
The polish possessed by the pecan
nut sod III this market is not its
natura com ition. When gathered
tho surface OF the Shell is rough. As
nuts sent to the market ia this way
do not command the highest prices
pecan polishing mills have been es
tablished.
Chestnats come from New York,
The daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1902-19??, 1902-10-29
A Fleet Of Biz Lake ste.mer.

CHICAGO, Oct. 20.-A feet Of the
biggest steamers on the great lakes
whose total cost will exceed $4,000,
900, is to be built for the United States
Steel corporation through the Pitts
burg Steamship company. All the
steamers will be Of the following d.
mansions: Keel, $50 feet; beam, IS
feet; depth of hold. 80 feet. On a
mean draft of eighteen feet they will
carry 5000 tons. 1t Is believed that
the new boats can carry iron ore from
the head Of Lake Superior to the fur
mace docks of Lake Erie and Lake
Michigan at less than 80 cents per ton.
At present the rates are Is and 80
cents.
The daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1902-19??, 1902-10-29

MEMPHIS, Tenn, Oct. 23.-Cresceus
failed in bis attempt to lower his mile
record Of 2:02h, trotting the mile in
2:05la. The weather was too cool for
comfort and strong breeze was blow
ing directly down the backstretch. Dan
Patch, the PAGER, also made an effort to
reduce the worlds mark Of 15eA, but
his effort proved no better than that Of
Cresceus, the mile being paced in
2:O1h.
The daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1902-19??, 1902-10-29
TROLLEY WORK,
Cars Has Been Run From Yorklyn
to West Chester.

The Vandergrift Trolley Con-
struction Company began the erec-
ton Of temporary power house, 10
Wesl Chester, on Saturday, in order
to be able to run a car at once from
Yorklyn to West Chester with sup
plies Of stone, which was recently
blasted near Marshal's Mills, and
which will be used for the mason
work of the bridges there and for
macadamizing the streets over which
their lines pass, The company has
been hampered in their work owing
to the delay OF the proper spikes
which were shipped. OF wrong size,
and required greater work to drive
them into position. The proper
order arrived on Saturday morning
and business is now brisk all along
the line
The daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1902-19??, 1902-10-29
HlSIIEE IN PERIL.

II just seemed to have gone all to
pieces, writes Alfred Doe, of Welfare.
Tex, "biliou.ness and IL lame back had
m ade life burden. l couldn't eat or
sleep and felt almost too worn out to work
when l osgan to use Electric Bitters. but
they worked wonders. Now sleep like a
top, can eat anything, havo gained il
strength and njoy hard work" They
give vigorous health and new life to weak
sickly, run down people. Try them.
Only SOC. at N. B Danforth's drug
store.
The daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1902-19??, 1902-10-29
peresfOrd PrediotA Peace.

LONDON, Oct. 28.-In speech de-
lvered at West Bromwich. Stafford
shire, Vice Admiral Lord Charles
Beresford, NJ. T., expressed the belief
that Great Britain was entering upon
a century of peace. He advocated
closer union between Great Britain
ana the United States and declared
that the International Mercantile Ma
rine company was not monopoly and
that 1t would prove more favorable to
England than to America.
The daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1902-19??, 1902-10-29
Heavy Rains Cause FIoods

HOOSICK FALLS, N. Y, Oct. 90
Almost continuous rain since Monday
morning has caused the Hoosick river
and its tributaries to reach a very high
mark. The lowlands on the west side
are flooded, resulting in heavy damage
to farm lands.
The daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1902-19??, 1902-10-29
Completed New Store House,

A fine new store house has Just
been completed at the Kentmere
plant OF the Joseph Bancroft and
Sons Company. 1t IS 50 by 100 feet
and three stories high. The new
structure is big addition to the
company's rapidly growing plant
at kentmere. 1t adds considerably
hoor space for storing cloth after it
has been completed.
The daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1902-19??, 1902-10-29
Will Sue the Jockey Club.

PARIS. Oct 29.-lt is said here that
]. Reitf and Milton Henry, the Ameri.
can Jockeys whose licenses to ride on
French tracks were recently with
drawn by the Jockey club as an out
come of very careful investigation
made by the detective department Of
the Jockeys methods Of riding, will sue
the Jockey club for damages for hav-
ing deprived them of their licenses
Reiff and Henry have retained Law
yers Lagasse aud Labor. A writ will
be served upon the Jockey club at once.
The daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1902-19??, 1902-10-29

The Young Mems Christian
Association will open bowling
Tournament for the members only,
on Novem Der 5th. There Will be
gold medal presented to the per-
son mailing the highest individual
score during the tournament, and
silver cup to the winning team.
The daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1902-19??, 1902-10-29

THE DAILY REPUBLICAN, has re.
ceived a pleasant visit from c. A.
Downey, an old friend who was a
prominent baseball player here
back in the seventies. Mr.. Downey
has just arrived home after a very
successful tour with the Pawnce
Bills Historic Wild West Show
through Canada aud the Eastern
States. The company closed their
season at Dresden, Ohio, and Mr..
Downev will now give his attention
to his concert company.
The daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1902-19??, 1902-10-29
Hneum nfic Tuhe Cnntrucfs

WASHINGTON, Oct. 29.-The post
master general has signed the con-
tracts for the pneumatic tube service
in Boston with the Boston Pneumatic
Transit company and the st. Louis
service with the st. Louis Pneumatic
Tube company. The contract for the
service in Chicago has been held up
f1p n tip,n