davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1885-11-11
Savannah. Florida * Western R'y
Waycrosns SI.ort-Linc.

Al trains of this road are run by Central
t$otD Meridian time. which is $ minutes
slower han Jacksonville time
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1885-11-11

ATLANTA, GA, Feb. 20, lssi.
DIR. J. BRADEIELD-Dcar sir: Some fifteen
years ago ! examined the recipe of Female
Regulator. and carefully studied authorities
in regard 10 its cOmpOncnts. and then (as well
MS now pronounce il TO he the most scientific
and skiiliul combination of the really reliable
remedial vegetable agents known TO science.
% act directly on the womb and uterine or
eaus, and thC organs and parts sympathizing
directly with these; and, therefore, providing
"A specific remedy !or All diseases Of the womb
and of the adjacent organs and parts.
Yours Truly.
JESSE BOKINff. VI. D.. ID. u.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1885-11-11
% You Want Them.

Revised Rules Of Practice al Fee Bin. %
cents: New Constitution. 10 cents all i'm book
formal The FLORIDIAS OFFICE.
Tallahassee, Fla.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1885-11-11

- and after sunday. May ,. is>5. Pas
- senger Trains will leave and arrive as
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1885-11-11


Mobile, New Orleans Texas and an trans Mis-
sisslppI points. Passengers Tor Brunswick take
TINS tfaln. arriving at Brunswick Via Is. X W.
halfway at I:iU p. IN.
Pullman Buffet Sleeping Cars Jacksonville
TO pensacola, Mobile and New Orleans.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1885-11-11
PALATKA, FLA. NOV. II. 1885.
BUILDING MODEL TOWNS.

The Savannah News which makes
Florida affair second in importanc"
only to its own state, has the follow
ing timely editorial in its issue of
the 9th inst:
"Florida is large state, Il beautl
full and progressive one. Its adVan-
tages and the inducements it offers
to immigrants are almost beyond
belief, but they are genuine. While
there are millions of acres of very
valuable and fertile land in Florida,
up to a recent date it has been be
lieved that there were good many
thousand acres in that state that
were almost, if not quite, worthless,
and which were unsaleable even at
merely nominal prices.
s'oome enterprising eastern CAPT
talists have recently discovered that
:hese .'a1a j#-s a'a-r..:s may
mad IL. ~ - -. g.. =. '.
the stat, " Il e.. ..~-.
which Is novel III u.c so',al, AIR.
somewhat heroic in its nature. The
lands are not cleared, plowed, fer
tilted and irrigated, as many would
naturally suppose. The purchasers
do not devote them TO the produc-
ton of farm crops, vegetables or
semi-tropical fruits. That would be
too expensive and risky business,
They h@vo found on thar tAa ra.y
t.is.1 .e.:-. #H s.a-ls -...
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1885-11-11
SPECIFIC |.

Send for Treatise on Health and Happiness
OF Woman" mailed free.
BRADFIELD REGULATOR Co., Atlanta, Ga.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1885-11-11
The FOLLY NURSERIES,
PaIutl>a, delights, Florida.

The largest ana finest nursery Of orange
trees in Putnam county. These trees have
been grown on high pine lanl. ana buds ~circ-
ted from the choicest fruit on the ~. Johns
river. stocks sour.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1885-11-11
PaLATka BUSINESS DIRECTORY,
ESankS.

LTRST NATIONAL BANK OF PALATKA,
Il successors to VIM. j. Vinegar Y Co. \
general banking business transacted. Front
Street.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1885-11-11

NEW ORLEAHs EXPRESS.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1885-11-11

RBGIsTEKEn AT THE PALATKA POST OFFICE
As SECoND-CLAsS NAIL MATTER.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1885-11-11

jse!icrIl Passenger Agent
! rent.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1885-11-11
-3CAUTIo<.k1
BradfeId's Female Regulator

il purely vegetable compound, and il only
intended for the Female sex. For
their PECULIAR diseases il is an absolute
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-05-26

q N rorr;,o,o, D,i,,.,.. I.,... =,
" Wilma ur",,' '', ~, " WINK. W
rit,' Icn wn',I,i XVIII ~ rt,, n""i' y,
n NciiI Sto"Lm,,iiI,' '''', KIM -
rcltnn. W.i,nr Ini5"n uniIa1' ~ ~.
Garrr,t Tnn,lo. InL', - 'i ,i.,., -
cin'CoI AI,rnI'.,n. |.Ii,o,,'i'.''. 'III -.
Tnrror n,,,, ''''' a.. '''' ~ .''', ? -
.rity' Nioi rLas Ninran rn'.l,n,I' i Law.
T. nv"r ~ : raI",r' ','S '"," ,,9 u"
,tIn,Inn, na;,,. m. ~, ''''"'
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-05-26

If YOU are reader of the daily pa
pcrs of Waco, yon cannot help no
ticing that we have been pcrssting.
energetic and prompt advertiser in
this place for the last four years.
Three times per week we have pre-.
sentcd TO your gaze II new changed
appeal To try our store tOryour gro
ccrics, grain and all family supplies.
Always claiming and guaranteeing
TO furnish the best goods. most uni
form low prices and absolute satistac-
ton overtime. Now can't YOU try MS
next month and see If this thing we
have been telling YOU is true or false?
Awaiting your commands, we are a.
ever yours to please,
\. JONES rANInK N BIO
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-05-26
THE WACO EXAMINER
WACO, TEXAS, MAY rs. 1885.
PERSON Al.

Can't niu Pood -, wv.
CITY "0''' ~ !" ''i'
CITY i''' "''o'' Is III 'h'
Dr i 4 pnrIo.o, ,.
Burleson ves,ordo, og,o,, ,"' Nv" 'Ioi'
Messrs WiInv io,os 60 am 49, u,cl
Johnson "l'cs 'oncS una sanford
GaJvnston ~" y '''""''o" IRON u "TRIP 10
Mr. " 4 Io.,i.,,.,, ,.,,.
Central rrvns Iiyo ski. 49, W. ''Ic
is in The city ''O '''o'" "sSoo'"'lon'
Mis- Inc, po,.,,,, ocp.,,
itjuo Miss Nor,;io T,t,.i'i io''u',, - -
Eighth street 'e'' va ''o'''"
Mr.. and Mrs Holm Il ,,,..,.,u
t,rnnd ~ S,,, aIa, ""tn - NhrShal re-
New Orleans cvunsi,ion i' '"'
Mir WIN Sbhnraoi,o,. o,,I,.t..,..
Miss Lotta retmrnnd SurJ J,', ,,'S S'I.ur
from tLc evnositinn '''oi i''"S
Mr. orJ hrs Goo w.n.,
returned from tri, ~ " W. V,",'S1n nave
and Nashville Tenmdss w wv" O''r"iS
Mr. WaItnr !, i1;',7r
SUNDAY in tho nit' ~ ''H' ~ NOS, spent
nv thc Jola,ob' ''n" ,',"'hcu nome
afternoon we ''''"' !cHtcr"al
Mr. a Cob,b.s ,o,uro, c.. =,
banv In whn m i ,o' iar M a. from AZ
will spcud the summrr y,i1h ho. ~ n "ia'
tiyes. ''''''' WV" "cr re'a-
Mr.. IIuob NJ Thcnu.o, .o,,.,
from Allan, last ni,,h, I'll 'u.'i'nc"
hcay, rains mn Tho 10 9,',ii ~ icioI'S
tral. and saws thrra i Nv INV " 'i'u Non-
the Bralos . " D'S 'ou rlSe III
Rev, Mir n n Loo roo,o.o,o. :,
,id's church Austin lar t'I ,nr 81 -, i,a'
Yesterday. While IN ,hc ' ";t,. M ~, nome |
was a oucst Of Eow i,u NY ~ T. , Ice
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-05-26
l. WlN & BROS


Nh. 10. Carr. in cho,..c of mo
mn, ear. ON the t,pfr.I LclI liz ,r 49,,
over in East Waco Yesterday Ito i,
bound west. "
The SUSPENSION bridoc did oood
business Yesterday TLnns,uls we" "r
pcople visited En-i Waco tn 500 rIn
hooded city. ~
Waco creek wa. two foot hig,,o,
than ever before.
Alderman Tom smith lost q vourn
calf which was tied tu - most ~ u,o
lot The water came up and drowned
we ,,, n ,,,i .. ,! Mr > could get
Wv ' h,fl "n''o ~ W..
u.a ~ r "',,'E' ;,i a. i"s' vac" rf''h, ON
~, '','Vs, w.. "'''' was I''''" from
,r T,', ,,,i a. w. "N aH;
,,,, iUoI''''''a y, i,r' "' luillP'r an"
, un,' I"S VI nuh'i!'S OF shingles
, MV,'t,U we, VI W. ~ ~ aruInrrN
U'',,,,,.,i ~ J." '''7, waco. W me
, WI I'' Va, U.s. was very small 10 maui
, ,''J J '"',,Drt p"'N "''rr 'n' wafer
5 H7 '''" Il We 'oS' " s''"' uca' oi
'''V 2"atr, G,,i..,,..., ,.n.
l.r,,o,..f ''''I',.,'l'' AZ ai'o'' i'Ad u
in% i, a ~, " ,,H iv ~ ,'t Ia'Tr 'r!,E
, III, J., W., ", TO W AGO. Mhrn the river
pa. lt..
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-05-26

EAST WACO.
ON yondcr idle the IiraIos tine uco-
Pile nrC filled with woe. and the bust
ness part of the city is filled with
water. "Ihc DRY Pond. did IL" is
whit wHs heard ON every side " hen
the EXAMINER reporter was looking
nj the scene. The people who live in
the Hat between the Cculraj track and
the first rise on the hin are the suffer
rrS. The water, came down
Elm street and the Central rail
road bitches from the country
back of the city. The in
habitants were peacefully sleeping. ~
the rain battered on the roofs. aud
many dreamed that their Garden
truck would be finer than ever. and
that the rain would cool the atmos-
phcrc for few days But about 3
o'clock Monday morning MIR. :. {.
l;aucam awoke and found the water
running into hi, house He went to
the door md behold the nar all coy
Gree with a great sheet Of wafer. His
litllc sou, Johnnie, wadod to the
ncighbors' houses and gave the
alarm. When one family got ont of
bed the water was nearly llncc-iccu
in their room. Nine residences were
Hooded and the people had to move
out; the names OF the people are Mrs.
Couch, ;. e. Baucnm Douglas Brcn-
nan, thas. Munroc, G. W. Cooh md
four others living in COTTAGES BELONG
ing to Mr., j. Il. Harrison, Hundred,
OF chickens were drowned. and all the
gardens are ruined. Whore thi Ultcr
,,.'',,I ~ ~ '''oiu' Icy u'rl' "io o ne
1u ,I ,.'T ,nrr, ," ,'o', N''n noaling
etc, A emf wos mndn nrrn.. no ~
trail road-h at the north end of thc
side-track, and the west bound train.
could not leave AT the usual morning
hour. The washoui is about twrnr1
feet wide The following -torc-bousrs
ARE flooded on Elm street. Jos. Boyd.
dry goods and groceries: e.. -. Wal- /
ace, groceries; Eyerlry Il William
'on, saloon; Branch Watkins I
hide and wool dealer: NJ. 1
!. EycrlcJ, meat market: al
}. Wallace, feed store Mr.. Mitchell
'lack smith shop; Mc,srs, j. W. Mann
Bros brick yard is Hooded as i,
lso j. VI. Harris and j. Il. Baker,
oScph Boyd is the heaviest loser
mOng those who were in the mcr.
handlSc business rs he resides on this
ldc the river. and did not have Il
nance to move his goods SUNDAY
light. lie did not know
nything of the Hood until Monday
forming. His loss Willnot amount to
lore than $3.50 or $500 rs the goods
were those which were ON
le floor. Actual damages in East
Taco will not 90 above $1,000
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-05-26
TIN. COZ ttIS.
what was Done in the Different
Tribunals Nc>tcrdns.


1t would seem from reading fin,
city court report that the SUNDAY
law does not keep men from rcttiuc
inll OF "budgc,' and disturbing the
peace and dignity of the city of
Waco, but these offenders Thought
they would drink enough SATURDAY
night TO last them until Monday morn.
my, and consequently the officers
ran them in. When they appeared
before his honor, Recorder lrinker-
| hoil, he assessed their fines rs follows.
So and costs each were required of
John Magnr Arthur /clla, ole Ale.
son and John Kennedy. not John
Kennedy, engineer at the water
works,) For leaving his team I'M
hltchcu. Geo. johnson was fined ST
and costs, Jake Cindcr violated mr.
llcle 33S OF the city digest OF ordl-
nanccs, and was fined 81 and costs.
JUSTICE " ". DAVIS.
II being his honor's regular conrl
day aud more lhau 100 cases apprar
ing ON the docket, hc commenced ia
call them OIL. several Judgments were
taken by default. and eases sci for
every day this week
In the case of W. +. Cnlbrcath vs.
J. +. fcaSie, suit for n COW, Judgment |
was rendered for plainttl
In the case of ". f. Duprcc vs.. Sim
brown, foreclosure OF lien ON a |
horse and other property. Judgment
was rendered forplaintiil,
COUNTY COT m
state v. Andrew SWcssinger
,harged with an aggravated assault.
defendant was acquitted.
Edith Grant, chargcd.-wiih cruel
treatment OF "a child, was fined $25
md costs.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-05-26
LESSlNG &ROSENTHAL
WACO, TEXAS.
Dry Goods, Clothing,
HATS, BOOTS and SHOES.
AT WHOLESALE
AT WHOLESALE

The attention of the trade respectfully called to
large line Waco Jeans, which offer at Factory
Prices also manufacturing clothing out of these
jeans which, for style and finish worthy Of inspection.
Orders promptly filled
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-05-26

1his department will lose more
space than any other during altera-
tlons. We have therefore reduced
prices all over this department to re.
duce stock, Mems tine low cnt shoes
have all been reduced
Sanger Brothers.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-05-26
RAGING WATERS !!
THE Winds Blew, The Rain
Descended End the
Flood Came.
Part of East waco submerged -
Business Houses Badly Dam
aged by the water.
Waco Creek on the Ranpagc
Trains on all the Rail-
roads Delayed.
The HEizos and HOsuUe BOOM
ing Notes from the Country
| and up the brazos.
The Hr,z"s and Bosuue BOOM

Another one of the heaviest rains.
Known to the oldest inhubitant. ."
tell IN this city and vicinity
ON Sunday night It commcmc-
ed between 10 and III and fell
without n moments cessation until
after 3 O'Clock III the morning. The
streets in the city were flooded sew
rral inches. aud where there were no
drains accessible 10 carry on the water,
IT stood more than n foot deep. Those
who were up until n late hour knew
that the rain was unusually heavy,
but very few, if any, Thought the Hood
would hc rs disastrous H- it l.. In
many places the rush &C the waters
filled the culvcrt- and drains at the
street corners. and bnckrd up on the
sidewalks, into yards and busiuc,,
houses. II daylight had appeared on
the scene no doIbt the streets OF
Waco would have looked like Venice.
The sun., 1885-08-02
VERY MUCH LIKE A FlZZLE.
JOE COBURN AND non FARREIL TAR
EACH OTHER ar CINCINNATI
Not n Good uiow sirncs In Four Rounds
Gi"vr. Aimrst.ns s"u ns Feather Pillows
"A Murh Disrnst~d trowd-A Draw.

Not n Gord ulow strncR In Four Rounds
Glove. Aim"st.ns s"u ne F-ntse- Pillows
"A Murh bisrnst~d tr"wd-A Draw.
CISctNNATI. Aug. bob Farrell. the light
weight puClist. formerly Of New York hut for
tho past year n teacher Of srarring in Clncin-
nnti. had friend sc,.,o with joe Coburn in
Cincinnati Base Bail Park this afternoon. 1t
WAS FarrclTs own enterprise. There worc no
stakes. division OF the gate money was tho
only rccuniary onsidcrn'on the comhatnnts
had. BY omittine the prize dispensing with
seconds. and using soft gloves In "A friendly
exhibition they kept within the laws OF Ohio
and the ordinances of Cincinnati An admission
Of nifty cents to the grand stand and twenty-five
cents to the bleaching board was charged.
About 400 mon were present.
There was n sprinkline OF respectable men In
the crowd drawn only by curiosity but the mn-
,ority were such toughs as could ra'se half
dollar or get a dead head ticket Thos. J.
Coean. Chairman Of the Democratic State Gen.
tral Committee. was in the private Office
whore only the managers and the principals
The friendly matches by amateurs whied
away the time III ,5:25, when Coburn ap.
"na S1f's GREEN Sc' PM s"Gh Ssshei ThS sn:
f@rr1 came on in gray h,s %nd wos bare ss
pounds. They stood on nm elevated y pa,form
white rno,osraph.ssr ,onk nscn,ye nnd nd then
snnwy white. Charley Thompson. master of
ceremonies. announced the first round and
work began.
Coburn seemed to net on the defensive at
first. but II was an offensive defensive. Tor he
got IN three blows and took as many. Both
men were cautious and took no chances. md
to the spectators they seem " we'll matched.
The round insrd four mint as scnnt. In the
second round both men were more aggressive.
and each took and gave. At the end Of threo
minutes each rested Ms best he could under the
broiling sun. In the third round there Was
some seemingly lively work. hut the
blows they got in with their BIG. fluffy
gloves was much like what they cCuId have
given With feather pillows strapped to their
fists. This round lasted hut two m inntes Tho
fourth and wind up lasted about AS long, and it
was rather tame.
When it was over the crowd sat still TIL tho
master OF ceremonies shouted that 1t was
ended and tho two CONTESTANTS left the plat
form. Then "dccision." decision" was
shouted by a hundred spectators. The Ref
cree came to tho front, and hestating as i
he hha 70 i9rgot,en something; M finaliv sid - 1t
dered tho crowd derisiveIy. The only time
that C"hurn and Farrell were cheered was when
they first appeartl,
The sun., 1885-08-02
NCiEI KFY IND StLLIJtIN,
Billy O'Frirn Announce. TINT These Tu-Il-
i.,. viii MecI In kInc!nnmtI.

PHILApELPaIA, Aug. IA telegram from
Billy O'Brien came to Dom nick McCuG,ey's
saloon to-day saying that he had made ar-
ranEements for a meeting between McCafTrey
and sullivan in Cincinnati. and that there
would be no trouble. McCafirey likes every
thing hu. the date. Aug. ". He teleg,npned to
Billy O'Bri,a this morning to change the date
If possible. and put il forward week or mure
Il will want IA few days TO put my business in
such a condition that can 20 away for some
time without loss" said McCniTrcy. 'nnd that
will cut down the time FOR real trimming too
close But il they make that an excuse for
drawing out OF tho fight. will fight on the 18Th
sooner than lose lhe chime" t" get at Sullivan
and defeat him. ] wonid night him tomorrow
without any training nj all II he insisted on it,"
As to the telegram sent ont last night from
Chicago con'n ming Mo a. ioE"d acceptance hy
0'Brsu OF fnr-nn p"yies's @ ffr Nffer 2t $1,000 to
Cacrey said that whatever nrrnrEercn,s
o'Bri-n made would be- satisfactory to him
snSnt Wth cravy y s4d
and b-sied Mitcne l-whir."d him my-eli
wien ,.r was 4 DO. boy H.; j. years rs"d" ,o,.
bis bacEer. B,i'l O,Brien. that lie hni fixed tho
date OF the hsh, for Aug. 81 o.Brien added:
-Eommenre training n, i onc.." That is Just
shaI 90 TO Far Kockaway or Monday"
BOSToN. Aug. l,--john l.. Sullivan is recover
ing from serious throat troGh-. which Il few
days ago. required surgical trraim-pt. He
SAYS his iln"ss vas caused by voting his feet
down cellar ono day which resulted in n severe
cold thar finally settlnd in his throa'. He de-
caros that lie is all risnt now. and announces
his intention oi meeting Paddy Ryan n, ias' in
n hot fight with small gloves. 10 come Of nj
Cincinnati on Aug 81 or Sept. !. The stakes
will be the gate receipts.
The champion saws that he has drunk poth-
ing stronger than beer for three weeks and
that no Intends to settle down TO training in
earnest as soou AS Ryan signs the articles 10
show thnt he is in earnest, Sullivan now
weighs 22j pounds. but be says he vii not be
hoayIer than 1870 III tho end OF the month,
The sun., 1885-08-02

Barney Aaron. II"ion. Mnninuk. Sh.iby
K"r"ra. lin nssnn;. and Ton.y the Winners.
There WAS n very large crowd at Brighton
Beach race course yesterday. and Mr.. J. +.
Cniiwrll Was hpp!audad several times for tho
way In which he sent of the large field Of
horses. Tie track WAS in good order and fast
Th" first race was for n purse OF $3.50, of which
so to the second. for horses that ran but did
no, win a; Brighton previous to July -. one
lntic and II iurnrS SIN starters. fouts Barney
Aaron. SO: Baln!nn, $40: field 80. When the
ln- '". nary Morris sho, 10 the tront and
nd iHr Loaf uGiil hc entered the ra'ght
vr"go Ntru"y Aaron cam" Ola with a rush. ard
sr,ond Harry I.erris lhhd. Mutuuls nnid $3.50
SECOND htre.-,i'"rsr 500, Of which $50 TO
second. i"r maiden Throc-yrnr-od-. with sell
ing ~" "agc": lnro"- -lntr'er- OF q mile. twelve
So: CGmmaa,!tr si5: leId .io5' "t TIE 's s!sri
vAS II brHu!iu! one. hirs Geors" and Tom
k"ai',s wen, oG ioG"Ih.r. u resi- in the rear
division. Ia The stretch Binion drew away
trnri :i mo E"rty. I'D won after CLOS. contest
III us. Tom k"arrs shoora. Kim: GrorG" N ir,!.
tutUn!s paid $3.50. Tom kearns paid $40. for
second, for al ages. srHIng aii4"nnGes ono
nit. miIl.s sY ",Y,er7ii io"iS--J3s Howl siGc:
jio0taGS .wav.a ,trti- il front Of iGe @,hers
Wn-n the hag ie. .ior Howell was second. and
ChiI.thlrh. I.cv ia u III this order un!i near III
MoG;nuk and Joe Howell the former winning
hy a head III l lj. 10" Howell second Chill
third. Muiua paid $lD45.
Fourth iace. Purse $3.50. OF which $50 to the
second. Tor all ages. selling allowance: ono
mi;o: six starters. Professionally barnes, 500: I:
| T,prence NJ. $50: Eroughton. $40; field. $40
Tn" horses Were s"nt away well together. and
alter going short distance. florence NJ. cut
out the pace with Broughtnn hy her side They
ran locked tosetnsr until they were nearly
home. when old shelby Barnes went TO the
ir1nt, hnd wen handsome y by half length. in
MMtuas paid s U5. Bay Rebel paid t4l.15.
Fifth HGce.-Fur-e $3.50. Of which $50 to the
second. for maidens oi ali ages seven furlnngs
eshI starters. PoOls-Li2zi- Wa ton, s75 L ing
Robin. $50: Viper $40: neld $50. Lizzie Wal
ton WAS first away and led to tho seven iurong
pole. when Emlgrant came out from the rear
aud tackled her. winning the race by n nose in
] :83. Lizzie Walton second. Tecumseh third.
Mutuns paid 1885.
Sixth Rnre.-PUrse $3.50 OF which $50 to the
second for all ages; mile and n quarter.
Four starters. loois-Tnrsv. 500; Ligan. 500;
field $50. Topsy got off first. and was never
headed. On sItsring the stretch Ligan moved
IN, and the tw" ran on even terms. Torsy won
Icy n nose from Ligrn In AHA. Three Cheers
third. Mutuas paid $500.
The sun., 1885-08-02

His Splendid Rs.sniraucc Upon tie Trotting
Turf

As 1t has been reported that Mr.. Gordon's
great trotter. C!ingstone. had shown his recent t
trial at Cleveland aided by n running mate.
whereas he really went to sulky and Splan
drove n runner to encourage him. We copy the
account OF his performance from the Cleveland
Leader aud Herald:
When Maud s. had been taken to tho stable
CiinEstone. tho demon, was brought out for q
trial mile. There had besn great deal Of dis
appointment over his withdrawal from the
that he would have given Harry Wilkes a very
hoi race. lndeed. after his trial sporting men
We're wiling to wager money that the grand
Cleveland favorits could have won IN strs ght
heats just why MIR. Gordon withdrew him
could not be learned. Certain il is that q large
him trot in III. iree.for- ali. Clingstone was
brought out for his warming mile al s CLOCK.
The quarters were as follows: Sc. l:l2. Ar.
2:22tr. When Clngstons came out again hs
was in q fast mood, Eysrybody could sec this
with thsir syssshut Splan came down beh!n
low Maud 3.
Your rnnpor looks excited. john" said
President Edwards;
Yes" rsplied splan. he never saw as fast
milo as that before"
Cnngktons scored once without getting the
word. His pace did not suit Dunbar. and he
shook his head rs he camo toward the wire.
The next trla! WAS better. and the demon went
away lively Ho went strong to tho quarter in
33A,, and reached the bali in l:OGa. Dunbar
The thrse-quarters pols was passed in A a.
and the demon came NJ the stretch strong.
Just hefore ths wire WAS reached the whip i"ll
lightly on his back. and he pushed past tho
scorers' stand in exac'lv2li. 1t was a magni-
hc"nt exhibition and exactly equal!od his best