davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-11-14

Velvetine Powder" Dief
Mrmee sesen berbriibte unb ~srinbise 8abe, &c.
gen baS Bunbreiten ODER WunbIaufen, seaen
Yridelhite uno ale ber neberbituns oes Blutes
ent'pringenoen Sautfranfbeiten angemanbt.
Mls elm pulber fIr Hinber febt Is unibertrcf.
fen ba. preiS Is gents. Yrdparirt unb gum
gerfanf bel u. Sreib, alamo Drug Store,
Can Wntnnin.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-11-14
GpItpu & @pltpn.

aluftiondre unb Rommiiions Ranfs
leute SO. 2, 4 unb 6 %. 9ouffots
StraBe, San Mntonio, faufen u1b bers
faufen gebrou1te M6beI, Seppi9e,
@Iass unb Ble9tpaaren &c. @er bil<
Zig faufen min, BEN 1T BIER cine giius
ftige @elegenbeit geboten. @anae
9auseiuri9tungen bilis su ertperben.
II. snb6 N
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-11-14
Muths Bierwirthschaft

Muths Bierwirthschaft.
Redts, aeseniber benz ginsans gum @rercier.
8las am Government Sil bein6et fid elm lau
fdises 8ldsden, in peldem Beiu1er bes vi.
litdrpofens fets frildes, taItes Bier antrefen.
5err Wutb bat biele gerbeHerungen bOrsenom
men, 10 bab BET aufentbaIt in feinem 9ofal fd
gu einer ipirfliGen Grbolung s%efalttt. aein
Grember perfdume, tuenn er einen MusFua mad
benz Government Sia madt ODER Dienitaa uno
90nnerfag bic Yarabe befudt, bel Capt. Mutb
borauipre@en. @inbeimifde unb frenoe Biere.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-11-14

dead Shot" eersp @orm aini.
ment ipirft fiber unb idneu. Dieies Eminent
t6btet bic @armer augenbIidlid; halt GIiegem
al unb beiIt bic @unbe. SIN @affer aufgelof
1T es elm ausse3ei4netes SeilmitteI gesen irsenb
pel1s MunbeA beim gieb. Yreis 80 Gents.
Yraparirt unb gum Bertauf Bel u. Drei6,
San Mntomio. 1876 tup
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-11-14
8uflens Mrntca=salbc.

Die bette Gable Der @elt fur @dnitte,
Auetftunsen, @eldpire, 6ieber. unb Saut.
ausidlas, 6ledte, sefprunsene Sanbe, Groit.
beulen uno ale Sauttranfbeiten turirt ga.
mprrboiben ober feline 8esabIuns. 8olige
Classification sarantirt oDer bas @eIb piro
suriiderta,tet. 20 @eHtS pie Sda1tel bel u.
T0rpih
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-11-14
Sams g. 9eaener

2umberDarb an 9outonifraBe;
Sab, Door unb Blin6 Jaetorb
on Noenue s. 2iefert aIe Mrten bon
9aubolS, 8rettern unb S9inbeln
gu ben niebrigften preiien unb fiibrt in
ieiner S9neioefabrit ale Muftrdse fir
Sburen, Genferrdbmeu, Saloufien &c.
&c. prompt aus. 8auunternebmer unb
8auluftige MAIDEN mir aaf bic gtablifs
fements 6es 9errn 9esener hermit be-
iOnbers aufmerffam. [9,7,85, nil
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-11-14
Nidtis fir auspanoerer

Nidtis fit AuStpunoerer.
9rp6s greisermasisun8 in Der llsberfahrt.
pr l1giersei9nsts III ermdttigt YnNaae.
f9elnt, freie Bef0figuns einsefdlofen, BON Hre.
nssss lber 9dpre tno Nntperpeu mad San an,
onic tut $44.15 aus5ufeIen.
DIR 8rei8 fur bic ReiGe bon San antouio
mad oben %genannten 9dfen, incl. Hef0hisune,
ST.. 38.
terntr ~rebu5iffe gifenbabnraten nod alien
1rten in Dtutf9Iaub, 6dipei5, Ddnemart unD
8routreid.
4dberes gu erfabrsA Bet
6. @riefenbed,
~ ,tup @aHage. Aseut. San antonio.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-11-14
9ln bas reiienbe Ynblitunn.
Gin Dollar sefpart, 1T elm Dollar Der,
nipuf

bieut.
Wenr Sbr 3ett urtb @elb fparen
moIt, ffeigt i'm Central 9oteI, am Main
Blaaa, ab. IS 1T elm biqiges uuo aus
nerldiiiges 6otel. mo- Sbr ausge3ei6nete
Soft unb ale benfbaren BequemIi1fei=
ten far $1-$1.50 pro Sag erbaIten.
StraBenbabn in manufactured Ndhe.
Omnibui1e nod ben Babnb6fen. Sc
legrapbz unb 9elepbon : 8erbinbung.
SIN 9auie befinbet fid bic Office Der
Borne, Comfort unb 5riebri1sburg
potfutfden. Griibitiid Dor Der Nbs
Iabrt. Colonel S. g. Batter fiibrt bas
potel felt IL Sabsen uno bat ftets bic
3ufrieoenbeit feiner 2unben geerntet.
Ser groBe 8erfebr bon OeutIden bas
felbft lest 3eusnib bapon ab.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-11-14

IS- giner1 sroBen gorratb BON fer
tigen 9errenffeibern- 6DGz
aeits= uno @efeQf6afts=M naiige Spe3iali-
tdt = finbet man bel Pancna &
Sobn. Qaalitdt boraiigli9; preife
bi1ig.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-11-14

= Griber Brps, Main ploaa,
unterbatb Molffon, ino prattif9e
ubrma9er erifer Glaife unb fibrer
ole @eparaturen prompt unb gu mdBi=
gen preiien aus. 10,9,m2M
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-11-14
@m. s. Qnttcrfibe & Co..

plumbers u. @assBitterS,
335 Of.Soufonfrabe, San antonio. Babe.
%ipannen, Sturjbaber, @aHerelolets, Marmor-
platten, @ummiiGIdude, 8Iei. unb Giienr0b.
rem, gierapparate unb @asfxtures aner art.
VILE Auftrase perben prompt aussefibrt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-11-14

- @oIb unb SiIbermaaren
l1brett &c. BEL @riber 8rDs. Main
Bla3a, bret Sbiirer unterbalb WolfIon.
IS miro beuti6 eeipro9en.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-11-14
FRANK STAIRS
Fish and Oyster Depot
41O West Commerce Street
First Glass Restaurant Connected.

Receives daily and will ship by express
or Use Berwick Bay, Matagorda Bay,
New Orleans Lake, Mobile Plant, Blocks
Plant, xxx Select and Select Oysters in
barrels and half barrels to order.
Every variety of Gulf Fish, Shrimp, Crabs,
hard and soft. shell, deep sea turtle, etc.
All orde 8 for country filed promptly and
carefully. Orders delivered free in the city,
/ am constantly receiving fresh gooas
by express, for proof Of which 1 refer to
Wells, Fargo & Co.'s and Texas Express
company. Telephone No. 1863.
1S,9,d6m FRANK STARR.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-11-14

THIS PAPER pax gd be fp 9 So Sn H s.s e. Gss:
Advertising Bureau (10Spruce St.l where adverfisira
contracts may be made for 1t IN NEW York.
The Nevada picayune., 1885-04-23
DR. WOOD

Odsrs hn professional services to all requiring ,sdical or surgsrcal attention. Ofcsat res idsaes,. .Boughtop ArkAnsas.
The Nevada picayune., 1885-04-23

of arms, etc. We pn't in the brick house in which Lee and Grant hat met, and had no difficulty in put ting into shape the business upon which we had met" "
 CEN. GRANTS BEARING. "Did you meet Grant upon that occassionf' | "Oh, Ses," was Gen. Gordon's reply as he strechea his arms out over the back of the settce upon which he was setting. ''1 was very much impressed with the modesty and unpretcnding character of the man. He wore ne uniform except the blue blouse, over coat and bree ches--not even a sword to be- token his raak. His manner was mest gracious and courteous. Not a word escaped him which did not give evidence of his purpose of treating the defeated Confedcrates with every mark of respect and con sideration, Indeed, this spirit seemed to actuate all the feder- al officers with one exception. They made constant reference to the battles in which the Confeder- ates had been victorious, and avoid ed those in which the Fcderais had been successful.
 "With all their courtesy however a Id alr their kindness, the trial to the officers and the men was one of the greatest through which a brave army has ever had to pass, Men kissed their arms as they stack ed them to be delivered up. Many color bearers wept bitterly as they folded their battle flags, and in deed there was scare,y | dry eye when the realization came upon them that it was all er.--Globe Democrat.
The Nevada picayune., 1885-04-23
GRIzZLED ASS GRAY.
An Old Timer Recitss Sowe sf His
 Adventures In the Mountains.

St. Paul Globe.
 ] The old veteran was grizzled and gray; the winds of fifty Win ters had ahistled through his un- kept locks and toyed with his flowing beard. Yet he was hale and hearty, a veritable man of the mountains. It was in the forties that he had left the girl of his chosce behind him to be cared for by the other fellow, and gone with the other argonauts of the east to seek his fortune in the wilds of the west, where p6i.s the Oregon in to the placid waters of the Pacific. The autograph ttat he registered at Colonel Allen's caravansary was simple and unOstentatious John Wilson, but the chirOgraph was as picturesque as the diagram of a mining camp. However, it attrac- ted the attention of Globe re- porter, and he sought J. w. out and G course found him posed as a petrifaction from the Bad Lands against the bar of the merchants. Solicited for the story of his van derisgs, he was feti cent until he had been mellowed by ( cOngeniA cocktail, when he grew garalons and gavc up tho story of his life. "It was in '4S," he said "when l found that the day-dream of my life was dissipated by the only girl l ever loved refusing my sait for a young fcp of our set. This was in York state. It matters not but, the town was CazenOvia, where the setAinery is located. The girls name? That is asking too much. Man of the mountains that I am, and have been for a quarter of a century. l am too chi vsI ic to betray her name to the world in print. Fact is, have forgotten the girl, and after many years of wandering, I am going to take sace of her and heC chil- dren. She ss now in sore distress, her husband having died trag,c death leaving her with a large family in strengthened circum- stances, while have acquned aH abundance Os the worlds treas, ures. Yes, she was the only wO- man that ever awakened the soft. CT sentiment in my heart. Through all the trials of frontier life, under a tent and in a blanket in the fast nesses of tho mountains, l have never forgotten this, my first love. What of my past lifei Well, it is a long and to you perhaps will prove a tedious story. It has been full of exciting incidents. When ip camp in the mines of the Sierra Nevada my messmate about whose life there was g mystery, dis3p. peared and the vigilants accused me of his untimely taking on or gave me three days 10 find hun
The Nevada picayune., 1885-04-23
DAN WARD

Has refltted his saloon and bull freezer 60 that his famous An euscr Bear and his wines are al awys ready to be served to hls numerous patrons ice cAld. He jhss on hand the largest stock tol whiskies ever brought,tO Prescott and invites thefarmers 10 give hin a call before makiug a fpnrchase ,eslewhers. Prices always as low as the lowest. The best of order geservediat all times.
The Nevada picayune., 1885-04-23

pieces of artillery, and advanced some distance beyonl, At the same time Gen. Longstreet was sorely pressed blythe Federal for ces in the rear and on his Hanks, so that any advance made by my troops only served to increase the distance between Gen.Longstreet's forces and my own, thus increasin g the danger to both by inviting the introduction of force into this in- tervening space, and at the time leaving our wagon trains with ann munition exposed to capture. Such was the position.6f affairs at an early hour of the day, aud even had it besh possible for my forces to continue the advance for a great or distance towards Lynehburg it would have only served to render more certain tho ability of Gen. Grant to crush those remnants of Gen Lees army, by concentrating first upon one wing and then upon the other. I soon discovered that in addition to the troops in my front there were upon each flank overwn elming forces, which it was impossible for my command to re- sist.
 It will be perceived from this necessarily condensed statement that it is clearly my opinion that Gen. Grant could have forced an unconditional surrender. The fact that, in my opinion, he could have compelled { surrender without con dstions, and yet did not demand it, will also indicate what pust of ne- cessity be my opinion of Gen. Grants magnsnimity. As the in Quiry in reference to the specific att of Gen. Lees tehisr of his sword, aud of Gen. Grants refusal to accept it, know nothing. But I wish to say in this connection, because l believe it due to the truth of history, as we'll as to a great commander, that Gen. Grant in every act toward Gen. Leo and eoward his army at Appomattox was marked by d degree of courte- sy and generosity which impressed every Confederate and which re- decks great honor upon himself and upon the American name. Very respectfully,
 J. B. GORDON.
The Nevada picayune., 1885-04-23

DOctor-"Yes, sir, you have symptoms of Bright's disease.
 Patient-Great Ceser! What shall l do?
 "Stop drinking wksky-"
 "But I never drank a drop of th 0 stuff. Never touch anything bu water"
 "M.ell, perhaps you'd bettorstop water and try whisky ."-Philadcl' phia Call.
The Nevada picayune., 1885-04-23

Asa raindrop foretells storm, SO does p mplc upon th human body indicate healt destroying virus in tho blood, whichcan b nutrai,@aa .nadeTpslled only by pr. Harter IronTonic.
The Nevada picayune., 1885-04-23

All kinds of Legal Blanks for sale at tbe PIcAYUNF office.
The Nevada picayune., 1885-04-23
THE LAAT BIvOUAC.

Fsthcr conversation turned rp. on the scene of the last bivOuac, and the circumstances which led to the determination to surrender. As will be observed from ttc state ment of Con. Gordon above, the tcderals were enabled to make bet
 ter time than the Confederates, who were on the retreat toward Lynchburg, travelling in parallel lines. In fact, the head of the pur- suing Federal column had pushed passed the Confederate head of col umn, and thrcwN up works across the Confederate front, which ne- ce essitated surrender or fight. In this emergency, as the shades of night began to gathor aTonpd, Lee called council .f war to decide upon plan of action. In rear, flank and front wese masses of Fed erals, while the COnferates were few in number, worn out with con stant marching, and suffering from hunger. It was an impressive mo- ment such a s&Omelr as decides the fate ot empires.
 Upon a little eminencs in the woods a brush fire was burning brightly. Reclining at full length on the ground Seside it WAS Gen
 Robsrs E. Lee, his head resting up- on his saddle, his eyes vainly seek ing flew moments of repOse, but his brain was too busy with thoughts of responsibility thrown mon his shoulders. As he lay there it could be observed that he was clothed in a we'l-worn gray blouse, with ordinary gray pantas- looms, while by his side was the black felt hat, which had grown to be part of rUncle Bob" himself. A figure of q stalwart man ap- groached-walking slowly, as il fearful of the place. When the Eae- flight fell across it disclosed the face of Gen. Longstreet, the old bulldog of the army. His flashing eyes, his full, black beard, las oa- fitting uniform of Lieutenant Oen- eral, all presented a figure as stnr' dy as rthe giant oak against which he leaned, unwilling to disturb hiG old commander. From opposite directions then came Gen. Gordon, who, with Lolgstreet, commanded the two Confederate wings, and Gen. Titzhugh Lee. A manly, royal pair they Were, looking more
, 1885-07-31
Washington Notes.

WASHINGTON, July 3O.-The president
has decided to retain the following United
States consuls on account OF their excel.
lent records; j. II. Stewart, at Antwerp,
Belgium; H. j.. Sprague, (who has been
at his post since lS4S) at Gibraltar; X. 5.
Chiffon. at Goderich, Canada; Oscar
Molmras, at Luth, Eng VIM. Thompson,
at Southampton. Eng r. j. Stevens,
Formerly clerk of the house appropria-
ton committeel, at Victoria, B. C.;
Phillip Charrol, at Palermo, Italy; r. o.
Williams consul generaD, at Havana;
and G. c. Ford, Commercial AGENT. al
Sagua, La Grande. Jasper Smith, for.
merly commercial agent at Nottingham,
has been transferred to Newcastle-o Tyne,
and Secretary Bayard has appointed G..
S. Williams at Nottin CHAM. Williams is
a resident of Western New York.
1t is rumored that Ttcomb, assistant
register of the treasury, has been requested
to resign. Register Rosecrans says the
report is not true, but that a recognizing
of the bureau is contemplated Secretary
Manning has appointed Geo w. Al
bright, of Albany, n. V. A skilled la
borer, in the sixth auditor office, at an
annual salary Of 81 900, and assigned HIM
to duty as assistant to the chief of the APP
pointment division 1t is understood hat
he will soon be appointed assistant chief
, 1885-07-31
SPARKS FROM THE WIRES.

Intense heat still prevails throughout
Illinois and Nebraska.
The monument to Rebecca Nourse, who
was hanged for witchcraft July 10, 1852,
was dedicated at her old home in Danvers
yesterday,
Attorney General Garland has written
a letter to a prominent gentleman in
Texas in which he says he does not be-
lieve it possible that Mr.. Reagan ever
charged him (Garland) with being a black
Republican.
A severe thunder storm occurred al Mt.
McGregor last evening. The electric fluid
entered the Grant cottage tearing off some
plastering and extinguishing the electric
light above the casket Col. Beck, COM
manding battery A. 9TH artillery, from
Governor Island. and Gen. r. II. Jack
son, commander at Fort Columbus, Gov
ernor's Island, were rendered Iinsensiblc
by the shock from a bolt and it was feared
for a time that the latter would not sur.
vive. Both are now, however, pronounced
out of danger. Two or three others wert
also more or less severely hurt
, 1885-07-31
CITY TAXES, 1885.
OFFICE OF CITY MARSHAL
AND COLLECTOR.

CHEYENNE, WYo., July Is, 1885.
The tax roll of the city of
Cheyenne, Wyo., for the year
1885, has been placed III my
hands for collection, together
with all delinquent taxes of past
years, which are now due and
payable TO me in my Office at the
city hall. All persons and cor
porations owing taxes to said city
are required by ordinance to
promptly pay the same. AT thirty
days from this date the collector
is authorized and required to en-
force the payment of all unpaid
taxes by levy and sale of goods
and property. All taxpayers will
save the cost of levy, advertising
and sale of their personal and
real property by promptly paying
up on time.
WIN. X. %SoHNITGER,
City Marshal and Collector.
, 1885-07-31
Personal

Richard Frewen, of the Proven Broth
ers, cattle kings, is here,
Father Comisky. of Laramie City, was
here on a short visit yesterday.
W. J. Aston, of England, a partner of
T. w. Peters. tho cattleman arrived yes
terday.
Fred Fisher, of the Middle-eN cattle
company, came IN yesterday from
Ogalalla.
Sidney d Aiygnon is here to join his
outfit and will start in "a few days for
Chadron, Neb,, the terminuso Of the Sioux
City & Pacific line.
The Laramie Boomor1ng sny-. Mr..
Gus Swanson, of. Cheyenne, left for home
this morning, and will probably return ON
Monday to make Laramie his future
home.
Mr.. A. d. Lander arrived last even.
ing in the city and will take the residence
Of II S Oliver, on Hill street. Mr.. Ian
der is to engage in the hardware business
in the Warren block.
Among the guests at the Inter Ocean
last night were. Henry Farthing, Pole
creek; d A Bishop jersey City; y w b
Brewster, Fort Bridger Mrs W Stewart
and children, Laramie; \ } Reid, Belvue.
Idaho; s b Chaffee. 4 A Gage, Liver.
more; G l. Bandleman, Ogden; X Ames,
Fred Tucker. Chicago; y Chaffee. Rut
land, Vt W II Wightman, Eaton; W {
Vain, Detroit D Sheedyi WIN II Huck
ley, Chas W Burgdorf, Denver + "
Browne, New Jersey; NJ Hardiman
Texas: Sam Lowrey, New Mexico
, 1885-07-31
Platform of Virginia Democrats,


RICHMOND va july d"-ihe henno-
cratic state convention NaaSenlpleu At ~
a. NJ Inc report Oh tue committee ."
resolutions was submitted n pla.'or"
pledges opposition TO any increase Oh 'aA-
alton opposes all iurther agitation oil the
debt question: ana rei'erltes inc accept
ance, as una settlement oil inc hiuale-
berger DIN renew 'ne p'euSe vi eo"'"
ned support Of the pubic sehool system
recommends a ehange IN the venue Jaws
when VIII require SPECIFY settlement y
collecting oineers; recommends super'is,
ION by the legislature oil tue operation Of
the railroads. oil 'ne state rea'nrms '"' ueo-
iara'lons oil the national DemoSra'ic party
IN It's last invent on inc SUBJECT VI TAR,
III, md especially maintains the necessity OF
reduotions i'm taxatnu. which can and
, 1885-07-31
Lord Randolph Creates a Sensation

LONDON, July 30. - Lord Randolph
Churchill, secretary ofstate for India, and
Earl Iddesleigh, lSir Stafford Northcote)
lord of the treasury, both remained away
from the banquet to the ministers, last
night. Their absence has caused much
comment and added to the sensation pro
duced by Lord RandolDh's decision at the
last not to attend the great Tory
meeting Yesterday in Liverpool, where he
was to be the principal speaker. In con
sequence Of Lord Raneolph's refusal to
attend, the Liverpool meeting was post.
poned. He has agreed to go to Liverpool
n month from now and address a meeting
of Conservatives there on his own account.
The excitement in Liverpool over last
night occurrence, is very great to-day.
Delegates from all sections of the Conser-
vative party in England, have been
aroused by the incident and have united
in empowering Forwood, one of the Tory
members from Liverpool, to proceed to
London, and in the name Of the party to
interview Lord Randolph, and other Con-
sentative leaders, and arrange to secure
an address in Liverpool from the Indian
secretary upon his own terms, and at his
own convenience.
, 1885-07-31
Barbed Wire Makers Pool.

CHICAGO, July 30.-A committee ap-
pointed by the barbed wire manufacturers
at their meeting on Tuesday to arrange
the details of the proposed POOL, submit
ted its report yesterday. 1t recommended
the organization of a national barbed wire
fence company with a capital of $1,000
900, divided into 10000 shares of 500
each. the organization to be accomplished
under the charter issued to a similar COM
mittee OF manufacturers on Dec. 81, 1888.
The proposed company will lease the
works of several members, and officers and
directors will have complete charge of the
output as well as prices. Members will
be stockholders. The committee reported
that it would be necessary to draft an
agreement to be signed by manufacturers
before perfecting the proposed oreaniza-
ton, to enable the committee to draft an
instrument The meeting adjourned for
n week. 1t is expected all manufactu-
rers OF barbed wire in the United States
will sign the agreement. The majority of
them attended the meeting yesterday and
signified their willingness to enter into the
proposed pool. The new company will
probably be in operation Sept J..
, 1885-07-31

1t is affirmed that China will declare
war if Russia invades Corea.
In the whole of Spain yesterday there
were reported 3 ,l6s new cases of cholera
and l,2a2 deaths.
Cholera is o increasing in the poor
quarters of Paris, but it is making its way
into the streets OF the better quarters of
the capital, which have hitherto been ex-
empt.
III Mahdi was III only two days, There
were no doctors present at the time of his
death, which occurred on June 20. The
Mahdi enioined that his successor continue
to wage war with the Christians.
NJ. De Courcy telegraphs from Hue
that affairs are improving in AMMAN He
has recovered the 50, 800. 200 treasure
from Thummet, whose father led the re
cent attack on the French legation at Hue.
Thummet's father has been captured and
is now q prisoner.
, 1885-07-31
Maud s. Beats Her own Record.

CLEVELAND, July 30.-Maud s.. at 6
O'Clock, went a mile over the Glenyillc
track in 2;0sf. Her time by quarters
was 32i. l:04l and 1859.
Maud S. renewed her claims to the
title Of Queen of the Turf at the Chenille
track to day. In the presence of 10000
people the fleet little mare trotted a mile
over a slow course in 2;Osi This beats
her previous record by half a second. and
is n second and a half faster than the
best mile ever trotted by any other horse.
The trial was for cup and the time goes
on record