Newspaper Page Text
I
■ I
}« *»,
*. x .?$
,
\-^ .'f y T^T|
A 1 ST 3 D CSS TT *
VOLUME 18.
— ■ ^
incipient Con- m
Bronchi _____ relief of
and for the <
Consumptive druggists. persons. 85 ots.'
At
aBaf'jgRMg&g
ORIFFIN, GEORGIA, U S. A.
Griifitt jd'the beet and most promising! little
ity in the Sooth. It* record tor the past
bait decade, ite many new enterprises fin oper-
ution, building and contemplated, prove this
o be a business statement and not a hyper-
oiieal description.
During that time it has built and put. into
most successlui operation a $ 100,000 cotton
aetory second an<| of fr*|j|dtta than year twice started that the capital. wheels
ol n more
It has put np a large iron and brass foundry,
a fertilizer factory, an immense ice and bot¬
tling works, a sash ami blind factory a
I,room factory, opened up the finest granite
quarry in the Wilted States, and now has
ourlari^mfita te mora or less advanced
stages of construction, with an aggregate au¬
thorized caplta^of Over half a million dollars. electric
It is patting np the finest system of
ghting that can. be procured, and has ap¬
plied for two i alters for street railways. It
has secured anotherrailroad ninety mites long,
and while located on the greatest system in
the South, the Centra), has secured connec¬
tion with it* important rival, the East Ten¬
nessee, Virginia and Georgia. It ha* obtain-
d direct indApealsat connection with Chat
tanooga and the West, d will break groun d
na few days for a fourth road, connecting
with a fourth independent system.
With ite five white and four colored church
es, it has recently completed a $10,000 new
Presbyterian church. It has increased its pop¬
ulation by nearly one fifth. It has attracted
around it* borders fruit growers from nearly
every State in the Uiilon, until it is now sur¬
rounded on nearly every side by orchards
and vineyards. It has put up the largest
rnit evaporators in the State. It is the home
of the grape and it* wine making capacity has
ilonbled every year. It has successfully in
angurated a system of public schools, with a
seven years curriculum, second to none.
This is part oi the record of a half decade
and Simply stews the progress ol an already
■uiwlmM ha^K s city with the natui al advantages
of -West climate, summer and
winter^ intheWbrld.
0riffin ls 'the county seat of Spalding coun¬
ty, situated in west Middle Georgia, with a
Jiealtbjvferttf# apd rolling country , 1150 feet
above era level. By the census of 1890, it
will have at alow estimate between6 000 and
7,000 people, and they are all of the right
sort—wide-awake, np to the times, ready to
welcome strangers and anxious to secure de¬
sirable settlers, who will not be any less wel
come ilthey bring money to help build np the
wn. There is about only one thing we
eed badly jusfrn ow, and that is a big bote 1
We have several small ones, but their accom
modations are entirely too limited for our
usine s, pleasure and health seekig nguests
If you see anybody that wants a good loca¬
tion for a hotel in the South, just mention
Griffin.
Griffin is the place where the Griffin A kws
s published—daily and weekly—thebestnews-
paper In the Empire State of Georgia. Please
enclose stomps in sending for sample copies,
and descriptive pamphlet of Griffin.
This brief sketchis written April 12th, 1889,
and will have to be changed in a few months
o embrace new enterprises commenced and
ompleted,
MRS. L. L. BENSON’S.
c T.z^fSx^ nBh ""
When all may reap at prices low,
And nothing will be dear.
The cotton picked by.honest hands.
Tfts3Sss:aw.b-*; Filigree.
And dainty
The Bain bow sheds its colors here
In every light ripe and shade,
And leaves a* the autumn sere,
In tints that never fade.
Here ever bloom the lovely flowers,
Turned into Juno fan*.
Here BoJ*oet* of Bare. Pelted Straw,
eawSrsaw, Wgmttoo.
Then come unto onr harvest show,
Theeamival of Art, shall
Where yon may reap what we sow,
That we may reap onr part .
MEW CROP TDRMIP SEED!
Ul the best varieties, bought direct from
**' ^TfcrtP HATS and 0IL8 at the low-
THE
OF NEW YORK.
Asset* aver $I2«,000,
t 0 qfiere largest in
to
__ and best.
SOAR, Agt*
A FAMILY_ROASTED.
The Frightful Results of a Gas
Explosion.
DEATH m A BURNING DWELLING.
The Flumes Spread so Rapidly Tha
Four Inmate* Were Unable
Their Undies Burned to • Cri*l
Man Killed and Others Fatally Injured
in a Collision.
Bradford, Pa.. Oct. 14.—At Davis’
Switch, a small village thirteen miles
from this (dace, the dwelling of Patrick
sons, aged 13,11 and 9 respectively, were
roasted in the flames.
At 6 p. m. while the Daily family
were at supper the lather stepped to the
cook stove to turn off part of the gas.
He unintentionally shut the throttle
tight and on turning it on again the
house whs filled with gas.
In Flumes In uti Instant.
An explosion followed and in an in¬
stant The three they boys entire and house the was in fell flames.
floor, mother pros¬
trate on the overcome by the heat
and flames. Mr. Daily rushed out of
the house to call assistance but all ef¬
forts to save the unfortunate inmates
were futile. The house was entirely
consumed in a few moments.
The charred and blackened bodies of
the four Mrs. victims Daily’s presented a sickening burned
sight. from her body and limbs her intestines were
ex¬
posed to view. Her flesh was cooked to
the bone.
1!timed Beyond Recognition.
The three sons were not quite as hor¬
ribly blackened burned bodies as the could mother, but identified their
not be
until placed side by side.
Mr. Daily is severely but at fatally
burned about the head and ice, and is
almost crazed with grief.
A FATAL SMASHUP.
Disobedience of Orders Causes a Destruc¬
tive Railroad Wreck.
Pittsburg, Oct. 12.—A wreck oc¬
curred on the Cleveland, Wheeling and
Lorraine railroad, two miles west of
Bridgeport, between an engine and a
caboose carrying about 109 laborers.
One train was going north, and the
freight with the caboose coming south.
A general smashup was the result,
The collission was caused by a misun¬
derstanding on the part of the freight
conductor. The freight train had or¬
ders to look out for the work train and
not to pass the Wheeling Creek mines
until after the arrival ot the work train.
This order was disregarded, and the col¬
lision resulted. The engineers and fire¬
men and many miners jumped and
saved their lives.
Hie list of killed and injured, follows: as far
as could be obtained, is as
Killed—David Moore.
Injured—Samuel Tracy, three rihs
broken and injured internally; will die.
Nathan Clay, bruised about the head
and body; probably fatally hurt. David
Richardson, arm broken in will two places
and John shoulder Johnson and dislocated; Thomas Marden, recover. legs
crushed very serious. William Stitt,
leg and foot crashed; will recover. injured,
Eight or ten others were but
their wounds are not serious.
A Lineman’s Terrible Death.
Mew York. Oct. 12.—John Feeks, a
Western Union lineman, went up a
pole to mend a wire on East One
Hundred and Twenty-ninth street. He
came in contact with a live electric light
wire and was killed. The corpse pre¬
sented thumb a most had been revolting sight. burned The off
right and the palm of the hand almost roasted to
was
the bone. The left cheek bone was
burned and the comer of the mouth was
burned to the jaw bone, and the wire
which had come in contact with the
throat had burned its way clear back to
the vertebra. The sole ox the right foot
was also burned.
Tlic Pope’s Representative.
New York, Oct. 12.— Among the pas¬
sengers on the City of Rome, which ar¬
rived here, was Right Rev. Denis J.
O’Connell, rector of the American col¬
lege at Rome. He will represent the
pope at the ceremonies attending the
centennial of the American Catholic
hierarchy on Nov. 10, and the Catholic
congress of Nov. 11 and 12 at Baltimore
and the opening of the Catholic uni¬
versity at Washington Nov. 13.
Ninety-two Cattle Lost at Sea.
New York, Oct. 13.—The National
line received a cablegram from Iiver-
nool stating that the company’s steam-
ip, the Queen, which arrived in the
ninety-two head of cattle into the sea.
Cleveland Decline i to Ban.
New York, Oct. U .—An Hall evening
iy offered
iake r ex-President Grover Cleveland
its candidate for congress in the Ninth
district to succeed the late 8. 8. Cox,
but Mr. Cleveland declined the honor.
The same paper says that Amos J. Cum¬
mings is now slated for the position.
Wanted to Spare Bis Friends.
New York, Oct. 12.—A man was
found dead in a with room pistol at Taylor’s shot wound hotel,
at Jersey head, City and revolver a lying toe
in his a on table
bed by his side. A letter on the
stated that he did not want any word
sent to his friends, and gave his name as
Robert Payne, at St, Louis,
Died Behind His Conner.
Poole, Newark, employed N. J., Oct salesman 12. —Geotge at Doty’s E.
as a
emporium, on Market street, was seized
witli a hemorrhage while died standing before phy¬ be¬
hind the counter, and a
sician could be called. A widow and
two children survive him.
riously injured that his recovery ta
doubtful.
01UFFIN, GEORGIA. TUE8DAV MORNING. OCTOBER Ilf I8f9
ENTERTAI' INO THE CZAR.
Two Monarch* T a* lag B *» Other «
Berlin—Bismarck Interviews th • C«ar.
Berlin, Oct. 13.— Emperor William,
before leaving the Russian embassy, sat
down to a luncheon with the czar and
his party. Count Scbouvaloff, the Rus¬
sian ambassador, presided and was the
'first to raise to his glass to welcome the
czar, after which he called for three
cheers, and there was a hearty response.
The band played the Russian anthem
y d r
Iiani. The two engaged Hi sa animatea the
conversation until the Emperor left
embassy. Bismarck did not the
but remained accompany the embassy
and Emperor, held conference at with the
a f^Tw czar,
and a half.
Later the czar drove out in as open
itt^AswsAS.'ts&ss the Empress Frederick.
to hall , •
At the dinner in the white of the
scliloss Ukhv were 110 ravers. The czar
wore the uniform, of a German Uhlan
regim.‘ut and was seated between the
emperor and empress, with Prince Bis¬
marck as his vis-a-vis. Emperor Will¬
iam drank to the welfare of his honored
friend and guest and to the continuance
of the friradsirfp between the two houses
which had been maintained for over a
hundred years and which he resolved to
cherish as a sacred legacy from his an¬
cestors. •
The czar drank to the welfare of Em-
aeror William and thanked him in
Bismarck, kindly sentim. win
•ihowed a like courtesy to Count Schova-
nloff, which was acknowledged in Hie
tame way. - ■ ■>
_
Suicide at Niagara. ISf.-Mb,
' Niagara Falls, N. Y:, Oct.
Louis Petheke, of Buffalo, came suicide, here
with the evident Intention ot
an d to all appearances has succeeded in
so passed doing, tehe the lias falls. in A all black probability
over straw white
hat trimmed with lace and -
flowers, a hand satchel and silk um¬
brella were found on the bank of Ghat
island, with the following letter :
“Dear Freddie You have driven me
to thisj I forgive you more than a thou¬
sand times, but I can stand it no more.
May God forgive you as I fprgive you.
I die loving you. YOUR WIFE.
“P. S. Farewell fprever.”
The City May ltay the street Cars.
Baltimore, Oct. 12.—An ordinance
introduced into the city council for the
purchase by the city of the City Passen¬
ger has Railway caused company’s stir financial street car circles. lines
a in
The trolling company four main is a close lines corporation and brandies, con¬
a recently chartered. The
stock only cost the projectors $10 a share
and is now held at about $250.
The Mississippi Republican Ticket.
Jackson, Miss., Oct. 13.—The chair¬
man of the Republican state committee
arrived here. A fragment of liis com¬
mittee in and session other considering Republican the Chalmers leaders
were
and Frazier withdrawal. It is learned
that two propositions are under discus¬
sion, ticket one and being abandon to withdraw the field, the the 'whole other
to take down the balance of the present,
ticket and put up a new one.
Coal Companies Complaining.
Philadelphia, Oct, 12.—The Lehigh
Valley is exceeding its percentage in the
production of anthracite, and the other
coal companies this. are The protesting complaints vigorously began
against time but they have become
some ago. so
loud recently that in coal circles it is be¬
lieved that trouble is brewing.
A Veteran of Waterloo.
New Orleans, Oct. 12.—The Times-
death Demoerat’s of Theodore Opelousa Clement special records Battalia, the
a
native of France, at his home in the
parish. He participated in the battle of
Waterloo and at the time of his death
was 96 years old.
An Epidemic ot Diphtheria.
Dover, N. H., Oct’ 12.—All schoolsin
the city have been ordered to close on
account of the prevalence of disease diphtheria.
There are sixty sixty cases cases of or the sue disease now now
and there ha have 1 been ' during * the year *“ 510
cases and sixty-eight r*~ deaths. An epi-
demic is fe: eared.
Attempt to Poison a Family.
Baltimore, Oct. 12.—An attempt was
made Young, to poison member the family of the of Mr. Harford Wil¬
liam
county bar ct Belair. Arsenic was found
in the bread, and the colored cook was
suspected. No arrests have been made.
For Killing a Night Watchmao.
Newark, N. J., Oct. 18.—Gustave
Weiiingbaus. James Daley, charged night with watchman the murder
of a at
the steel works in June last, will be
placed on trial for his life next Wednes¬
day in the court of oyer and terminer.
Judg.- Monel! Very III.
New York, Oct. indicted 12.—Judge indicted Ambrose to
Monell who was
connection with the Flack case has had
a dangerous Hi his relapse home. and Four is very serf
ouslv at
are m consultation over the sufferer,
Death of a Mt. Holly Journalist.
Mt. Holly, N. J., Oct. 12.—Charles
Wills, formerly died suddenly editor of of The Bright’s Mt. Holly dis¬
Herald,
ease, aged 68 years. He was county
treasurer at one time and in 1875 was
the Democratic nominee for senator. ™
Ax tell Lower* th* Record.
Terre Haute, Ind., Oct. 12.—Axtell,
the 3 year-old stallion, with the help of
toe running horse Farmer John, was
sent to beat California toe 3-year-old filly record Sienota, (2:13$), and
held by the
lowered it H seconds.
To Fleet United State* Senator*.
Bismarck. N. D.. Oct 18.—Governor
Miliette the has South issued Dakota a proclamation legislature con¬ for
vening United States senators.
Oct 15, to elect
Will Continue to Loan and Trust.
Anthony, Kan., Oct 12.—It his been
ration case.
FINANCE AW TRADE,
The Effects* of Urge Crops and
Monetary Pressure.
WHICH INFLUENCE WILL WIN?
A Greater Vetame of AeglMteate Busi¬
ness Thau Bm Kver Roen Recorded at
Title SMtsoa—BaUroed Earning* 10 Por
Coat Above last year—The Increased
mm — Wheat
Cora Crops.
N*w Yojue, Oft. 14.—8. 0. Dun fit
Co.’a weekly review cl <|sde says: The
government crop report' was very en-
but the loss oi gold by the
200.000 by France—was large enough to
cause apprehensions of monetary press-
ure. Large shipment* went from Lon-
us*
the market during the week: Crepe are
large and business heavy and the com¬
mercial outlook mmt favorable, but
money is comparatively close and fibers
*“ nrease, but rather a relaxation of
wsure and foreign exchange is unal-
ed since last week. The outward de-
s^P5» u JX^S3£«'SS to imports
per cent, while the increase
Is but 8 per cent Large foreign invest¬
ments of capital in American indiwtrlal
enterprises are reported and of late no
vsssu&i&vetJB continues targe, the having put
$525,000 Thursday. treasury
out on
fiiMHil CondltiffWii
Reports do the not indicate markets increasing for
pressure in money
though lightness at Philadelphia Cleveland and
considerable stringency at
continues the market is film at Boston
and the demand is active at ail citise re¬
porting, the the supply anticipated at nearly rise to all rate* rates la wn' al at
pie and __ does not 1 M Phiia-
vet occur. At
liere he, there is a more coafl-
dent ... _______ feeling and an the treasury during toe
past past week week has bonds has made _ H___ considerable all disbursed pur-
chases of and in
14.100.000 more than it has taken to.
The volume of trade is increasing at
nearly all interior point*
this involves a larger demand for
money. week
The bank clearings last were 2)
^or cent, larger than tast^year year at New
tha other cities taken to¬
gether. This increase fit points where
speculative indicates activity greater has Vdlume -least of influence legiti¬
a
mate business than lias ever been re¬
corded at this season in any previous
year and toe heavy railroad earnings 10
per cent, toe above last year for September
tell Bame story.
Th« Iron Industry.
The great industries are making
progress. Several more furnaces of the
largest size have gone into blast since
Oct. 1, and the weekly output on that
date was over 100,000 tons, against 190,-
000 tons a year ago, an increase of 4$
per cent, in September and 15J per cent,
production for the year. prices In spite not of this only enormous sustained
are
by consumption, thougli southern but are slightly iron k still ad¬
vanced, below $17 No. while
sold here for 1,
$17.35 to $18.50 is quoted fot northern.
Bar iron is in better demand; structural
and {date works are crowded, and sales
of rails within ten days have reached
390,000 tons, their many annual large companies hav¬
ing made contracts for re¬
newals of track. The quotation at
eastern milts is now $31 to $32.
Wool sad th* Crops.
Sales of wool at Boston bare been
$2,158,000 luniiids and more demand is
seen where there concessions but less at prices Philadelphia, still
in are
thought necessary. Carpet mills are at
work full time, but claim to be making
scarcely any profits. Of the worsted
and woolen goods mills few in that
region But toe are market working for woolen full time goods or force. and
for clothing at Philadelphia is consid¬
ered The more encouraging.
rather government surprise to crop report it shifted was
a many, as
wheat estimates from “a fraction over
12” to 12.8 bushels per acre, making the
probable yield not much lwiow 500,-
000,000. The acreage is still somewhat
uncertain. The com report indicate* the
largest crop ever raised, and the same
may be said of cotton, with the proper
reservation that early frost* may Pork yet
greatly reduce toe outcome.
products are not much changed, coffee
and sugar a little weaker, oil and the
minor metals substantially unchanged.
Trade la I.*»tl»sr sod Coal.
Another indication of the general pros¬
perity is seen in the targe sides of boots
and low shoes, though previous prices time, were and never leather so
at any
just now quoted firm is as low as at any
time The in coal thirty-five trade years- disappointing and
is
actual prices are much under the sched¬
ule, while wages are said to be IQ per
cent, burg, lower however, than the a year trade ago, is improving .At Pitts¬
and 5m the jsenjsrjs^f glass trade good, and factories
««■ ■ T»<
**Ih the stock market there was a de¬
cline until toe 7th, then some recovery,
and on Fritay another sharp depression.
................... -„.,„yfhe Clon-na-fiael Split,
Chicaoo, Oct 12 .—The eastern anti-
Sullivan contingent of the Cl&n-na-Gael
issues a call for a national convention in
this city next mouth. One of the sicu-
ponents ripened into an open leaders split,
stead at overawing the <
order, the murder of Dr.
served to Intensify the di
must always I honest exist between In tike a----„„ new
men. or-
i to be established mt the com-
convention the physical fores policy
toward England will be discoBBtenanced
MORE CRONIN MYSTERY.
Unusual Vnrin* I he Mo»«l«*y.
Humors of a Confession.
Chicago, Oct >&■ Hare e Uiing un-
usual happened at tha afternoon session
of the Cronin case yeatesday. Just as
Judge McConnell was about to lake toe
h lie was asked by the state's ot-
iy to wail awhile, as counsel for the
ution wore in the midst of an
nt investigation. At a quarter
to 3 one of the bailiffs came lu with the
announcement that Judge Lougneeber
wa* wanted down stain). Judge Mo*
Connell went down also ami at 3 o'clock
ho and Judge longnccker had solemn returned faces to
the court room. Both
and the whisper wont round that there
was a sensation afoot.
As soon,as Judge McConnell took hi*,
seat on the bench States Attorney Long-
enecker said: “In view of some matters
of which l have mi vised, your honor. I
shall have to ask this court to adjourn
for the present to order to enable us to
complete an investigation we are mak¬
ing." “I disputed think,” the
am to was
prompt reply of the court, “from what
I know of the i matter that this is a rea¬
sonable request, and as i;have some bus¬
iness with the drainage commission to¬
morrow, the court will stand adjourned
until 1 o’clock to-morrow afternoon.”
Judge Longenecker hurried from the
room and counsel tor defense looked at
each other in surprise. The unexpected
the doors of the state's attorney's office,
and there was a rumor that some ant
was inside making a confession.
THE EPISCOPAL HYMNAL
DIscusmhI In the Frotoatant Kplaeojt*!
Uoavootloo Im Now York.
New York, Oct. 12.—It was finally
decided that the committee of the whole
was incompetent to revise the hymnal
and the matter was referred back to the
house.
After recess Dr. Eger moved that the
matter of the hymnal revision be re¬
ferred to a committee authorized to re¬
port to the next general convention as
to the omission, addition and revision of
hymns reported and be that authorized hymns mns for in the hymnal in this
. use
church untit the next convention.
Adopted. A motion permitting toe of toe
use
tentative of the prayer prayer book until the
next general convention was carried.
Before the adjournment of tlie house
of from delegates tins was hi announced, messages de¬
house of simps were read
clining to adopt the proposed alterations
in the Te Ileum.
A New Boabla Track.
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 12.—The Reading
railroad has let contracts for double
tracking the line from Shamokin to
Sunbury, Pa., a distance of sixteen
miles, and from Lewisburg to West
Milton, a distance of five miles.
Disastrous Floods In Franco.
Paris, Oct. 12.—The floods which
Jura now prevail l<ecomi«g in the serious. department The of the
of tho are dci>artmeut is inundated, and capita)
sev¬
eral villages are surrounded by water.
Th* Republican Majority la Franco.
Paris. Oct. 13.—Tlie votes cast at the
recent elections were divided as follows:
3,849,831; Republican. Boulangist, 4,912,853; 1,037,91.0. Conservative,
Th* WmiIm*
Fair (ill Sunday ___ night; sli ghtly
warmer; southerly winds.
NUGGtTS OF NEWS.
President Co. bin, of the Rending railroad,
■ails from Liverpool ou the Umbria.
At the rathnlrat lu the fell City of Mexico a
priest, while saying mass, dead upon the
attar.
Charles Sanders, * negro, who murdered ■
whit* man itamod Harr, in Clear Spring, Md.,
near Hagerstown. In a political quarrel two
years ago, woe raptured at Wltmerdfng, near
Pittsburg. He will bo scut home as soon a t
requisition papers own be secured
The North London tramway 'companies
have contented itei.trd In lo r consider twelve hours a
day’s Isbor. ft I* exp anted that the id her com-
ponies will do llkewli
The Harmans are disputing the English
company's rigid In the tali lands of Manda and
Patta, at Zanzibar. The u-y deny that, the Isl¬
ands ever belonged to the sultan of Zanzibar.
Tha Columbia mni waterway y cnnventli convention met at
Portland, Oreg., Greg , and ant memw norialtzed the legls-
latnss In build tiulhl a a portsge portage imt bei l«el ween Tb# Dallas
andCelilo. and com itgre -ess to control govern-
men! improvement In the northwest.
Tbs Brooklyn left New York in tow ot th*
Triton for th# Norfolk navy yard, where toe
will b* repaired.
John Field says he is going to be postmaster
of Philadelphia and lias selected ex-Henator
Hughes for bis aseWant,
The Knights Templar conclave adjourned
tone die. So radical changes were made m
tha ritual,
Mrs. Hattie ft. Heron, tb* Tennessee mis¬
sionary who wa* reported to sometime have
lanced to death In Corea ago.
writes to The IWton Traveler to say that the
king is a kind man sod would not dosooh *
thing.
In the legislature of South Dakota tha Re¬
publicans have * majority and of 125. In Montana
the upis-r house Is a lie the Democrats
have a majority of seven on joint ballot.
The Iwo rotnmfandoners appointed by the
United Stales amt Venezuela for
meat of claim* t
have chosen Hon. ■■■ ...
IImore, as the third commissioner. Mr. Fla-
dlay ha* accepted tb* position.
TIB Anson, of lb* British channel squadron,
it aground in Ihe harbor of KieL
The slesnishin Cfly of New York Is still
aground in Oedney's channel.
The number of deaths In New York city for
tb* year was 40.175 and the death rate 38.33,
with an estimated population of I AM Ml.
Tb* pan-American delegates viall&d Spring-
Held and Holyoke, Mas*, and Albany. N. Y.
The trial of Chalkier Lfiponey on the charge
of murdering hit niece has been fixed for the
January term of the Camden county court.
The president appointed John W. Black¬
burn, of Utah, as associate justice of th* su¬
preme court of the territory of Utah.
Twenty-two car# and two engine*
thrown from the track in collision on th*
Baltimore and Ohio railroad at Frederick,
town. 0.
Walker Blaine say* the pan-Americas dele¬
gate* will visit tb* south later in the season.
Th* Chicago booed of trade ha* gained o
victory la Me light for the delivery of freshly
packed pork in the fulfillment of October
options.
Julius Mailhonoe, an ruinate oa-eonviot. It
under arrest at Chicago on a charge of biga¬
my, mode by a young woman who followed
BEiii: HWJ,..
She Again Defeats the Famous
Harry Wilke$* v < ,
THE RAGE AT FLEETWOOD PARK.
be Daogliier of Almont, Jr., Wtat
Both Beat* with Kose—A Fast Trot*
and Mow Tim*—Race* at Morris *od
Jerome Marks, Latonla awf.lv> City.
Skw Yog u. Oct. 74.—The announce¬
ment of I lie nutti-h taco between
Hamlin auit Harry Wilk*
drawing card for Flmworn pask.
club house, veranda* am* tho
stand wore crawled. - '
fc!t0 pTHfrtfi imi til
present wore C. J. Hamlin, Jem> >-----
•nd Garry Marshall, of Buffalo, th.
Sin brothers, Gabo Cose Robert and
Davkl Bonner nud George Archer, pres¬
ident of tho Rochester Driving Bark
association.
Tho track was nover faster
tho speedy fly era res{X“ '
starter’s bell. Drivers
Turner jogged tln-ir «b
before too grand stand i
loud and Iona continued
action of Ixrth racers wan
Th* rest Moot.
J™ ^ m
llrtver Turner drew
Wilkes. The word «
second attempt with
short neck in the van.
however, soon took the
quarter trottinj was
were
back stretch
arrow, ami at the half ..
lengths ahead. Neither
Between the half and ton
nn B ri—
r —
on sufferance. :
body they were with warily slotted breath
drivers urge the fast trotters,
was used on Harry Wilkes
but to no purpose. Gentle v
tho needed, and .
all that mar© i
under under the the wire wire a a winner winner by by an easy
length. Time by quarters; 0;38j, Ifittf,
S a aowd Heat. '
SSaw Scrawl bent-Hoota,, Belle Hamlin,
shout of applause. Women waret?
hundkerchiefB and men cheered,
first attempt wire at scoring devoid saw the of truw» favor
under the at start
to either. Harry Wilkes got a k * *
nose, hut he lost it and took toe
dust to tho wire. Neither
break. At the eighth length the in i--- the t
three-quarters of a
and going easily. At the quarter to
was no change, but between there a
the half Harry lessened toe space of
daylight between himself and the, mare.
Coming up the hill it wag neck and
neck, but in the stretch Andrews let the
Belle out ami she won toe heat and the
race in a jog. Harry Wilkes was under
the whip in the finish, tile but he w*»
match for Belle. As
hy the judges’ stand a mighty shout
went up from thousand* of threat*.
Time by quartans: 0-413, lAty,
i
The stakes were $2,500 a tide and
$2,500 §7,500. added money, making a total of
-
.
.
Morris Park Reese
nWIVtWHRIIt light, Aw »
attendance was the track in food
condition and toe weather pleasant.
Results:
Firet race, sweepstake*. H telle—Swift, h
Holiday, *; Frefals, 3. Time, lXMfi
Second race, sweepstakes. I't-M mU**-
DnUh Roller, 1: Larctmont, 2; King of Nor¬
folk. A Time. liSR Jr^
Third race, selling, $4 milfr-Paaster, fi
Bessie K„ t: ra<V, 8t. James, 3, Time, mfie-Umptre. IfilM-
Fonrth selling, H It
Clay fifth Stockton, ft Vivid,
roes, 1 mile boat,
II, I: Mold of Orleans, 2; Barrister, ft Time.
1:12. Second heat—Mald of Orleans, 1; Dan-
bnyne, 2; Castaway II. ft Tima, ISA Third
boat—Castaway II, It Maid of Orleans, ft
Time, 1:4ft
_____
Fast Track at, Jferoase Fork.
New York, Oct 13.—There was a
large in att^ndsiMjlp Jcro&M
park. The The weather we Result#: was pleasant nH
the track fast.
First race, % mile—Osrrie C„ % P mston s, ft
Sam Morse, 3. Time. 0:4ft
Second race, 11-1* mi lea-Salv*tor, 1? Conn¬
emara, ft Darling, ft Time, ft«.
Third race, champagne stakes, K mlle-
Jnne D*y,1: Successor, 2; Rosette, 3.
1:179ft. Fourth handicap 13-14
race, eweep*takes,
miles—Charley Dreux, Is Huntress, ft Kern,
ft Time, Mt.
fifth race, 1 sslla—DerWo, ft Berths, ft
Bridge light, ft Time. l:4e.
Sixth race. 11-1® miles, selling Glendale. 1}
Bn reside, ft Lctretta, ft Time, l-M.
tvr City Race*.
Washincwon, Oct. 12.—The
| was clear, attendance fair and Rack
good. Result*: mil -Cornelia,
First race, 44
Ralph Black, ft Tlme,IfH|ft.
Second race, I l-l* miles—Prather, 1; Bet¬
ter-filer, ft Bothweff. ft Time, IMH.
Third race, oongreos stakes, j M# mftav-
Golden Reel, 1| Heymour, ft Royal Garter, ft
Time, 1J094- mile—Tom Kearns,
Fourtb race.M Time, U Stealer
Sharpe, ft Blanche, ft 1:1714.
Fifth race, % mile—Beck. 1: Bess, ft Wild
Cherry, 3. *Time. 1ft.
Extra Day at Latooie.
Latonia, Ky,, Oct. 12.—This wg* an
extra Results: day and the races were good.
First race. H mUe-Bettte WoddelU; Kmfiy
8„ 2: Flyer, ft Time, IfcSata.
Second race, selling, H mlks-PeUmeU, If
Lula, 2: Anou. ft Time,
Thlrd race, H mile—Dolllkens, ft Ueder-
kranz, ft Avondale, ft Time, IWK,
Fourth race, 1 mile—Luey P M 1; Ti
ft Cora Fisher, ft Time, mile—OsmlU*. 1:44.
Fifth race, H I;
Brook, ft Fakir, ft TUn*,lU7*.
firWjljfW
m ■ ?!
■ -
lution wmi
hold the next I
ii#Y i
other child.
B
ftt Mit
ft St. Lamia, ft
.
■
jiite i jBtoWr ~i KiTjIB
52 .
SOB. ‘Did 4pn>
^^tpvihsmsw--
tr::.
,
