davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-07-07
An Artenus Ward Letter.
New York Times.

new 1Ork I1me5.
Mr. HDyt allowed your correspondent 10
copy the following letter. which mas never
been published, and which was sent to him
while he was city editor of the Times of
Cincinnati = after Brown had abandoned
newspaper work and entered the lecture field:
LoUIsyILLE. March IL, 1861.
My Dear George: want You to do me favor.
In Cincinnati relied on one Of my to save
the press notices. He didn't. viii you collect
them for me at once and send them to me at the
Bates House, Indianapolis Cut them out and
send in a letter. Nov. this 'is taxing your good
nature, but yOull do IL for me, Georzie. Won't
you, GeOrgie2 Do you know that you re-
mind more and more OF the noble
ROmans9 I don't know who in he'll they
were, but you remind me of 'em, you
do, indeed. And could have appealed to one
OF those noble Romans to cut out some notices
for me in vainl l bet yen. guess bot. Re-
member me kindly and sffectionately to Waiter
Q want his notice., Andy and Starbuck. My
business here is Immense. Do you see the Jour
nal Rotioesf They are splendid. Go on, young
man, go on. Deal kindly with the aged. Re-
member that are here for only little while,
and that riches take unto themselves wings and
fly away. Intoxlcate the stunning bowl. Sup
port your county paper Love the Lord and
send me those notices. Write likewise. And
now, kind sir, farewell Farewell.
4sWhen other lips and other hearts,"
YOur'n, my pretty gazelle, A. WARD.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-07-07
LIST OF LETTERS.

THE FOLLOWING IS THE LIST OF LET
l tiers remaining unclaimed in the indianapolis
postotfice, on Saturday, July z, 1888.
Persons will please call for advertised
letters" and give the date Of this list:
A-Auukst, Joseph NJ.
B-Bartee, Mrs. Agnes; Billiard, James 2; Bal
lard, D. A.; Bowers, Miss Mollie; Bennett; Mrs.
John Fl.
C-Canterbnry, Mrs. Asa; Conner, Mrs. Q. H.;
CuykedOl, j. ID.
D-Dixon, Annie; Day, Julia Marie; Dealine,
Mrs. Lisa; Dunbar, f. NJ.
G-Gentile, Mrs. |. b.; Gray, l.. X; Gossard,
oliver, Grimm, II. W.
H-Hariing, John p; Harting. Miss Emma;
Huffman, Miss Sarah; Hauk, W. b.
I-Inslee, Z. G.
J-Jones, John T.
K-Kennedy, Mrs. Maria.
L-Lighthall, Dr.; Lee, Michael; Lyons, Mrs.
C. o.
INJURY, Miss Mamie; Metoaif Mrs. w. X. 2.
Mc-McKibbin, Mrs. Louisa b.; MeClanahan,
Jos.
N-Neely. Arthur.
P-Parker, Anna NJ.
R-Root, A. L.
S-Sehreiber, Chas.; sherer, Joseph d.; stan
ley, Albert; Strang, Booker; Sheuer, N. H.:
sinder Miss Jennie.
T-Town, W. M; Thomas I. W.; Travis, David
f.. TutewIler, Mrs. Belle; Thomas, W. D., IT.;
Thontas, Bruce; Thomas, Mamie.
W-watkias, james; Watson, Mrs. Amanda;
]. A. WILDMAN. M
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-07-07
Toads After a Rain.

Warmers Summer in O Garden.
Why are the toads so plentiful after
thunder shower All my life long no one
mas been able to answer that question. Why,
after heavy shower, and in the midst of it,
10 such muititudes of toads. especially little
lines, hop about on the gravel walks? For
many years believed they rained down, and
suppose some people think so still. "Thick
RS toads after shower" is one of our best
proverbs. asked an explanation of this of
a thoughtful woman-indeed, leader in the
great movement to have all the toads hop in
one direction, without distinction of sex or
religion. Her reply was that toads came out
during the shower to get water. This. how
ever, IS not the fact l have discovered that
they come out not TO get water. deluged a
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-07-07
THE TRUTH AT LAST.
The Real Facts with Regard to Mr.. Tilden,
the Sage of Greystone.

the Sage of Greystone.
Burdette's "Recolections of Reformed Lecturer -
His hair is long, curling and raven black,
and there is not wrinkle in his face, not a
furrow on his brow. He is passionately fond
of bicycling, and rides as far as fifteen miles
a day. His favorite bicycle he keeps in a
room adjoining his own, and feeds it with
his hands. He sings superbly and has a
childish way OF running to the piano to dash
off some sparkling little appropriations, as
lnteriudes to the conversation. AS / looked
at MIN, coald not help saying:
"Mr. Tilden, you bear your age remarkably
well; can it be possible that you are really
forty-one?'
He shook his head with a semi-mournful
infection, and said:
.'Ah, my dear boy, time is relentless. 1
shall be forty-eight years old next Decem-
ber."
Had / not received the assurance from his
own lips could not have believed it
When left him. he insisted on shoulder
ing my trunk and carrying it to the station.
AS pressed his hand at parting, l said to
him:
'Mr. Tilden, if the next Democratic ma
tional convention should follow its own
wishes and the earnest desire OF the Ameri-
can people and nominate you for President,
would you accept the nomination.
He squeezed my hand in his mighty grasp
until the blood oozed out under my finger
nails, and shouted:
WOULD I?'
Then he slapped his hands together like a
clap of thunder, and sprang straight up into
the air. l watched his vanishing form as it
disappeared behind the clouds without a
fear, knowing well that the athlete would
come down at Greystone. And as his figure
passed out of sight voice fell like a falling
star:
..Would n duck awimf"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-07-07
Wade Hampton on a Scared Horse.

Washington IN CD Star. July 8.
General Wade Hampton lost leg by q
mule. He is still fine horseman. He was
marshal at Lexington Va, on the great oo-
casion of last week, when burst of music
excited his horse greatly and he began to
plunge, and rearing, ne fell back on his
launches. An account in the Richmond
Dispatch says: ''Fhe General seemed to tot
ter and was about to fall on the stone pave
ment, but ere the cry of alarm had been ut
tered by those who were standing near by
the gallant horseman had alighted on his
feet unhurt, still holding to the rein of the
plunging animal, and, though ready hands
were offered to assist him, saying quietly, I
can manage him. the veteran cayalryman,
standing upon his only good leg, vaulted
into his saddle and rode unconcernedly
away"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-07-07

picked out with fine, dark-red lines. The up
holstering and hangings are in sky-blue sat
in, which will prove rather trying to Mr.. Ia
boris complexion. The cost oil the carriage
is said to have been nearly $4,000. 1t is I'M
questionably the costliest vehicle in the
State. The monogram panels on The doors
are very neat The coach is rather heavy for
an ordinary team, and it will not be used
until the Senator succeeds in purchasing a
pair of horses that will match it in weight
and beauty. 1t would look we'll behind four
bays or browns
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-07-07

dry flower bed the other night with pailful
after pailfui of water. Immediately the
toads came out of their holes to escape death
by drowning by tens and twenties and
fifties. The big ones fled away in a ridiculous
streak of hopping, and the little ones sprang
about in the widest confusion. The toad is
just like any other land animal. When his
home is full of water he quits it.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-07-07

The Chinese silk crop for 1884, according
to the North China Herald of May 25, is not
likely to be over A., eco to 40 900 bales for ex-
port THIS is a loss of about half the export
crop, which. it was thought from the seed
laid down, would reach 100000. The crop
last year was $4,000 bales, although de-
mand for more might have led to an outturn
OF 10000 bales more. The Chinese crop,
owing to the development Of the European
supply, particularly in Italy, is of less i'm
portance than it once was, but the short crop
this year has already increased prices.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-07-07

OLD KAIHTUCK acknowledges the receipt OF
his prize book, and sends fine batch of puzzle
matter. Thanks.
FLYING DUrCHMAM is back again into the puz-
zlo column He says: 81 hope I may be well
coined by the puzzle column after my long, un-
accommodation absence 1 contribute a few puz-
zles this week, and will make another contribu-
ton soon"
ERMINA.-We thank you for the exquisite work.
We trust you will try TO get your solutions to us
in season. If you should mail your answers ON
Tuesday or Wednesday Of each week, they will
reach us in season, as we shall not henceforth
make up the department as early, by a few days,
az heretofore.
U.T-1. The Michigan Mack was duly or
dered sent to your address II not received soon
tell us again. and we will attend to the matter
g. We do not care to answer the questions which
YOU ask nor do our contributors wish TO have
their full names disclosed. Your puzzle WORE
is exhausted. Call again, and receive our
thanks.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-07-07
A Maltese Cat.

When papa came home the other night
He held the lid OF a basket tight.
Nov, children" he said, "guess that"
And when they guessed everything but right,
He lifted 1t just a little mite,
And showed them q Maltese cat.
"And now" said papa, Though puss likes fun,
Yet, II you torment him, OF course he'll run.
Don't love him too hard and squeeze him."
"Why. papa" cried Ned, in surprise at that,
81 thought they called it Maltese Cat.
just SOS you could maui and tease him."
Eva Lovette Carson, in Young People.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-07-07

New Ur1oans Picayune
An editor with 'patent insides" should be
allowed but half voice in any press con-
vention, and should never be invited to the
press banquet or to any picnic where there
are things to eat. This question will be dis
cussed at the Mississippi Press Convention.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-07-07
wants a Free Notice.

New Orleans Picayune.
pill-giver is in tight place when he
wants the public to know he has returned
to the city and will resume practice" ETC.,
believing, at the same time it is beneath the
dignity of his profession to advertise his
business This sort OF doctor has the gall
to ask that papers make such announc-
ments free in his case, which is not all the
same.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-07-07
Continues the SANDER Of Garfield.

Mr.. William A Cook. of Washington, con-
tinues to SANDER the memory of the late
President Garfield by persisting in the asser-
ton that he enjoyed Gsrtield's confidence
and was exclusively consulted by him in re-
gard to the star-route prosecutions.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-07-07

1t was the man who CHANGED to be close to
the winning crew in the Columbia Harvard
race, last week. who remarked that Solomon
in all his glory was not hurrahed like one of
these "-Yonkers Statesman.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-07-07

The receipts in the Patent Office during
the past six months show an increase of $780,
665. IS over the corresponding period OF last
year. The number of applicants for patents
for the same period WAS 1891
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-07-07

There's been considerable talk lately about
royalty on barbed wire" All we can say is
is that royalty must feel mighty uncomfort-
able.--New York Commercial Advertiser
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-07-07

Denver News.
Ex-senator Tabor mas received magnifi-
cent family coach. manufactured in New
York. 1t is massive and heavy. but well pro-
portioned, roomy and handsome. The body
and wheels are finished in ivory black,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-07-07

1. First complete list, book
2. Next best list, magazine.
Solvers receiving their paper on Saturday or
Monday can compete by getting their letters TO
US the following Friday 0r Saturday,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-07-07
Puzzles Answered..

By R., Indianapolis-Nos. 75l, 753, 754. 755,
756.
BY Daisy Deane, Walnut-Nos. 755, 756.
BY Faith, Indianapolis-Nos. Use, PSI, 753,
754, 755, 756.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-07-07
The Bilious,

dyepeptic or constipated should address, with
two stamps for pamphlet, WORLDS DIsfEEsARY
MEDICAL ASSOCIATION, Buffalo, N. Y.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-07-07
GRAND HOTEL.

INDIANAPOLIS. IND.
Passenger elevator and all modern ceBven
fences Leading Hotel OF the city and strictly
hrst-class. Rates. ~. 80, S3 and $3.50 per day
Tue latter prsce ,pcllding bath,
GEO. 2. PFLNGSr. Proprietor.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-07-07
THE YOUNG FOLKS COLUMN.
THE PUZZLE DEPARTMENT.

Everything relating this department must
be addressed 60 w. II. GRAHAM, West Scarbor-
ough, Cumberland county, Maine. Original con-
trtbuti0ns and answers TO each weeks puzzles
are solicited from all.l
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-07-07
Answers to Puzzles.

No 7's.-S T ERR sSMEEFS
MERGE
SEE
RE AsF FdEs
STA RTffS GIY
No. 753.-Colinsia.
:. . e 3d.
No. 755.-L opgellow.
40 Co., 5 ii$$ss$
Original Puzzles.
NO. 771-ENIeMA.
am composed of 35 letters
My %, z, 6. II, 3, is maiden:
Ny y, %, "a, 49, ia a person who foresees;
NV 80, 32. 49, rs, 80. is girls name;
My &, o, 10, is to observe;
NJ 80. "a. II, is a downward course;
Ny Is. 10, 20, %, is at distance;
MY l, II, 81, A. 5, is an island
My 81, l6, 10, IA, is a vegetable;
MY 2, 3. IS, 5, Is a bullet.
My 81. 20, 80 IL, TO- 10, 8, is trade.
The whole Is what a drunken man said when
asked the question, az to what he did, he having
alleged that he met five hundred mad dogs.
EASTWOOD, Ky. OLD KAINrUCK.
NO. 772-CBoss- WORD.
In military, not in pin;
In relation. not i'll kin:
In assembly, not III host;
In station, net in post;
IN clergy, tot in church;
In ASH not in birch;
a eapered, also in pranced;
" mole, a fountain in Paris, France.
BLOOMINGTON Ind. Ed. S.
NO. 773.-sQuARE-woRD.
]. fixed star in the LETT foot of Orion: 2.
Empty: 3. A genus of sea hedgehog; 4. Au an
Gent heroic poem; .. Guides. WI Liza.
ATPiCA, Ind.
NO. 774.-ANAGRAMs.
i. PER MRS. W NAPE.
Ills very plain to see,
A mau and his property. -.
2. ID. LET A PEI BE GLAD
She is pearl,
This HoOsier girl.
8. A. T., LIVE FOR THY FAME.
paper replete,
With stories complete
OLD KAINTUcK.
NO. 775.-woRD-soUARE.
I. A CITY; 2. Part of the eye; 3. A male nick
name; 4. Ash-eolared. E. j. 5.
NO. 776.-cRoss-woRD.
In time. but not in hour;
In acrid, but not in sour;
In hymn, but not in song
In brief, but not in long
In rope, but not in thong;
1u feet, but aOt IN strong:
In lashed, but not in abused;
musical instrument by the aneients used.
UNCLE WILL.
NO. 777.-sovARE.
l. A machine for tanning room; 2. large.
fine pearl tobsG g. The native carbonate OF
soda iobs.); 4. species of antelope found in
Africa: D. Oyer against. - ,
MARSHALL, I'll.
NO. 776.--cHARADE.
My ffrst's a Hebrew lawyer just,
Trusted and deserving trust;
He turned the periurer's pride to shame
To save caQtivO wOman's name
AS spotiess his own pure fame.
My second ia a well-known name.
And one That well deserves Its fame;
For he has taught us all, trow,
or 0nr own language most we know;
And all for him respect do show.
My first and second, when combined,
Distinguish man of rarest mind;
A lawyerahd sta teeman, too,
A man to every interest true,
Who praetieed all the good he knew.
HICKORY GROVE, Ind. ERMISA
NO. 719.-MvER-sQUARE.
ITO Pste)
1. river OF the Western States: 2. river of
Bavaria; 8. A river of Germany; 4. river OF
Italy. AMOS QUITo.
SILVER LAKE, Ind.
ANSWERS in three weeks.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-07-07

Foot Notes.

1. Faith-A book.
2. R.-A magazine.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-07-07

l. river OF the Western States: 2. A river of
Bavaria; 3. river of Germany; A. A river OF
Italy. AMOS QUITo.
SILVER LAKE, Ind.
ANSWERS in three weeks.l
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-07-07
Ex-senator Tabor's New Carriage.

Would q duck swimf"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-07-07

Indianapolis ana St Louis.
-. nv E,Drasa daily O. q 1925 am
Paris Express ..---.---------- 4.O2p III
Boston and ct Loais Express,p $40 pm
New York and 81 LOUIS Ex-
press. daily, 8. ana G. c.. lilo pm
A rive New York and Boston Ex-
press, daily, c. c..---.-..------ ADD am
FOCAL Passenger p....- 1905 am
Indianapolis Express. $3.50 pm
Day Express O. o., daily. $40 pm
Sacramento daily record-union., 1883-09-15
PASSENGER Lists.

EEwHALL, September l4th.-Passed here to-day,
TO arrive in San Francisco tomorrow: JastO
Brunto and family, Chihuahua Mrs. c. King, DR..
D. P. Johnson, San Francisco; Lizzie Hayward,
Riverside: R G. Weston, Forest City; W. 7. Wood.
son, st. Louis, Mo-; Mrs. Dexter, New York; Jos.
Wilson and wife, Pittsburg J. Elliott Condict, Il.
S. Smith, II. W. Bady, San Francisco; u. Meyers
and wife, Tombstone w. H. Marston and wife, Los
Angeles; W. Swift, Tombstone; A. s. Wilson,
St. Louis; Josie j. Regan, San Francisco; E. N.
Baxter, Deming; F. W. Moore, Oakland.
WELLS (Nev.l September l4th.-Passed here to-
day to arrive in Sacramento tomorrow: N. p. Pc
rims, San Francisco S. T. Locke, Omaha /; J. N.
Deley and wife, Greeley; G.. fl. Cowie, T. 4. Nor
ris, Captain J. C. Easton London Leo Moreau, N.
J. Flavin, Evan S. Coleman, San Francisco; Ro-
sana Ray, North San Juan A. RundeI, New Zs.-
land D. Godstein, San Francisco Mr.. Behr and
wife, Nevada; ]. G. Edwards, Salt Lake; ]. N.
Keller, Texas A. J. Pattison. Ogden D. E Cloyde,
Patton T. Phillips, San Francisco Baptiste Edonsid,
Borta J. B. Denny, California 4; A L. Center and
wife, Weedsiord, N. Y; Hugh H. Cline, Mrs. @. O.
Lesek, San Francisco G. Demer, Columbus Geo,
W. Moore, wife and three children, Rocher, MINI.
II c. Haven, San Francisco Il enigrants, incud-
ing 55 males, to arrive September 18th.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1883-09-15
FOREIGN NEWS.
The French and the Black Flags.

HoNGKoNG, September 14th.-A battle has
taken place between the French forces and
the Black Flags, lasting eight hours. The
Soutay near the Red river, The French
forces are reported ss having lost two officers
and fifty men. The loss of the Black Flags
is estimated at between 500 and GOO. Ha moi
is town where the French have been hold
ing garrison since the previous engagement
st Soutsy, awaiting reinforcements. 1t is
probable from the tenor of the above dispatch
chat the Black Flags, whose headquarters
were at Bscmiph to the northeast of Ha MOI,
determined to recapture Soutay from the
French, who keep their gunboats there dur.
ing tle last fortnight. While en- route from
Bacminh across the Delta they were met by
the French from Hs Moi to intercept them,
che above battle being the result.
Thinks He VIII Not Hang.
{ MADEIRA, September 14th.-The South
African steamer, with ODopnell, the slayer
OF James Carey, on board, arrived this morn.
ing. O'Donnell is in charge of two colonial
detectives. O'Donnell said that be did not
care to make 3 detailed ststement concerning
the circumstances of the deed for which he
was now held a prisoner. Loose words might
bs brou ,ht in evidence sgainst him at his
trial 1t was . hard thing for q man to talk
with two detectives at his elbow. On hearine
nsWs Of Marwood's death O'Donnefl smiled
and said thai had Marwood lived he never
would have had the pleasure of exhibiting bis
ghastly skill on him. He reiterated that hs
yFo1ld never bang.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1883-09-15
sam Franc,.co stock sAIs..
SAN FRANCISCO. September l4th.

The general impression at Guaymas 10
that the disease which has made its ap-.
pearance there, and is called the tonic,
was caused principally by the neglect OF
the city officials in not keeping the city
clean. They trusted to the rainy season
to do this for them, but the rain failed
this year, and the rainy season seems to
ha ovar
Sacramento daily record-union., 1883-09-15

G. Won Schmittburg, the Treasurer of
Nevada county, has a silver coin dated of
the year 609 The piece is nearly the
size Of an American dollar, but not 90
heavy. He says it is not known by what
people it was issued, but ia believed to be
by some branch of the Scandinavian rage.
The coin is not much worn.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1883-09-15

The following ladies TOOK part: Mrs. Mar
chang. colors light green; Mrs. Parker, dark
green; Miss Lsimback, blue /; Miss Mont
gomery, black; Miss Rods Bates, bronze
green; Mrs. J. r. Evans, brown Miss Ad-
die Hillebrsnd, black and blue; Miss E. Car
penter, dark green Minnie Elliot, blue and
black Mrs. B. C. Trefry, dark blue Miss
Belle Ellis, brown and drab; Mrs. Nellie
Ryan, black: Lizzie Elliot, green and black.
At 1890 o'clock the equestrisnnes made their
appearance upon the track in front of the
grand stand. G. G. McMullen acted as Mar
shall. They started off all together and
passed TO the end Of the stand and back in
review then divided into fours and galloped
I'D TO the north end Of the stand and back TO
their station st the southern end. They then
went in threes, twos, singly, and at faster
speed. Afterwards they formed in line in
front of the Judges stand aud started around
the track Miss Minnie Elliot, the youngest
rider, who had speedy morse, beat the re,
mainder out In the mile. While Miss Lsim-
bach Was pulling her horse up after finishing
the mile, he ran ae esinst some of ths other
horses that were stationed on the track at the
lower end Of the stand, throwing her to the
jured. After mounting again she brought
her horse in front of the stand and caused
him to lie down while she disnounted and
mounted again.
The judges of the tournament were the
Directors of the Society, and they awarded
prizes as follows Miss Belle Ellis, first prizs
Mrs. J. r. Evans, second Lizzie Elliott,
third Mrs. B. c Trefry, fourth Miss Mel
lie Ryan, fifth Miss Leimbach, sixth Mrs.
Parker, seventh; Mrs. Marchang, eighth ;
Miss Minnie Elliott, ninth Miss Addie
Hiilebran1, tenth; Mrs. Roda Bates.
eleventh Mrs. Z. Carpenter, twelfth Miss
MONTGOMERY, thirteenth.
The Society prizes vera in coin. As follows
seven in all: $50, $40, $50, S25, $50, SIS, $40.
The following special prizes were selected
by the winners from No. l until all were
gone BY L. l.. Lewis & Co., handsome
model of a Garland range; by G. H. Gil.
man, pair OF ladies' black satin CATERS by
G. w. Hancock & Co., Parian marble shall
lop, swan.shsped, set upon silver stand !;
by H. Fisher. a cake; by Heilbron & Bros,
handsome carver and fork.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1883-09-15

Rondo fourth, Jubilee fifth. The quarter
the mile in lao Pools after this heat sold /:
Grismer, $40; field, SIT so; Laura, S65.
B.fore the horses were started for the sec
ond heat Johnny Estabrook was taken down
from Laura and Patsey Duffey put up. The
horses we're poorly started for the second
heat, two of the horses being considerably
behind. Grismer won the heat in LAG. The
quarter was made in 26 seconds and the half
in 80.
SUMMARY,
AGRICULTURAL PARK COURSE, Sacramento, Septem.
Der IA, lsS3.-Running, free for all, mile and re-
peat; purse, $500; s75 to second horse; $50 to