davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1885-06-22

A. Logan served as marshal of the parade, which
was the largest military parade ever witnessed in
the West. After the encampment the members
were taken ON excursions through the wonderful
country surrounding Denver; to Greeley, Fort
Collins Longmont and Boulder, Leadville, Gunn-
Peak, ete thus taking the members through all
the principal canyons and passes, and showing
tinent.
EIGHTEENTH ENCADIPMENT.
The Eighteenth Encampment met in Minneapo-
lis, July %, 1884. John s. KountZ of Ohio was
elected Commander-in-Chief, Capt. j. P. Rea of
Conn, Junior Vice. large appropriation had
been made by the State for the entertainment of
the visitors which was supplemented by large
contributions from citizens Of Minneapolis. A
camp on very extensive scale was located In the
city when the formal reception Of the g. A. r.
was held addresses being made by Governor L.
II: Hubbard, Mayor Geo. A. Pilsbury and others
About ten thousand old soldiers were in the camp
and 1t was estimated that fifty thousand persons
witnessed the ceremonies. From this point the
encampment adjourned to meet In the 10th an
nual session in the city OF Portland
MEMBERSHIP.
The membership Of the G. A. r.. cannot well be
given prior to 1872 as In May of that year all the
records of the National Headquarters were de-
stroyed by fire. and the members had not previous
ly been printed In the Journal
Up to 1879 there was but little gain In member
ship IN any year, the gains by recruiting about
equallng the losses by suspensions, ETC.; but from
that time out the growth OF the G. A. R., has been
somewhat wonderful, when 1t Is taken into ac
count that there mustbe each year, increasing
number Of deaths In the ranks of the veterans
The following table shows the membership on
March 31st Of each year, from 1872. That for
1885 will be published at this encampment
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-04-30

ST. LOUIS. April 2o.-FlOur- Firm. but IN
changed; xxx, 3 GOa3 20 family, 5 SOp3 %
choice, sO&i so; extra, iai 20; patents, 100
"a.
wheat-Active and higher, the advanc,
being pretty steady from opening; closing
prices lf@2h above Saturday; No 2 red, cash
81; May, 99h6Gl 0lIs, closing Obs; June, ! 0lii
al o2S, closing 03 bid, July. O24@l 0ih
closing | OiiSdl 0ih.
Corn--Highcr aud hrmer. cash, A49tik;
May, iiAdl5k: June i5l.@iG. July, I6k9i6A.
closing at top figures,
oats--firm, but very slow cash, S5hdS5l,
May
whisky-Steady att IL
POrk-si2@l2 i2s.
Bulk meats-Car lots f. o, b.; long clear, So
@5g5 short rih, 6,0ia60i; short clear, GAa6 30
Bacon-Long clear. 600 10. short rib. 6.55
short clear. 6.10G6a
LaTd-Gs5@a
wool-Receipts have largely increased, but
the offerings of new clip are still light and
chiefly of inferior quality; tub washed, 2Std2S
unwAshed, l5ld2O; Kansas, Is. Texas, fall clip
lOdl6, spring clip l5als,
Lave stock.
KANSAS City. April 29.-Cattle--The Live
stock Indicator reports: Cattle receipts, no
slow and l0c lower; native shipping steer
weighing $50 to 800 pounds, sold ut 81 6OGi
butcher steers, 81 1904 IS; cows, g. 75mi
llogs-Receipts, 29i opened lower, but re
covered: extreme range, 81 20
shcep-Receipts, 2as: marked strong anC
active. fair TO good muttons. siai 80,
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-04-30
A. JONES. TAYLOR " BRO

Ii behooyes every one TO guard
against the many mala,lies to which
the human system is subject. and
which are incident to the seasons of
spring, summer and autumn, such As
Intermittent feyers, dysentery, diar-
rhoea. etc. The study Of medical
science reveals multitude OF rene
dies for prevalent diseases, and YET D,
universal consent ii is acknowledged
that for the cure or preventatioh o
snch, there is none so eilicaclous a
Mishler's Herb Bitters. Try 1t.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-04-30

We do not pretend to know if we
have the best cigars, tobaccos aud gro
ceries of any grocer In this great and
broad state OF Texas, but we believe
that our stock of all kinds of stapl'
and fancy groceries, confectionarie'
and family supplies, is equal to every
requirement of the good people o
Waco and McLennan county, who
appreciate the best, the freshest, an,
most pure and wholesome supplies
that money and brains eau procure
Cali and look over stock aud Learn
prices. We are as ever yours mos
truly. ~
A. JONES. TAYLOR n BIO.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-04-30
WHISKY AND MORPHINE.
Ed. soricy Takes the Morphine
Route TO the Other world.

King alcohol claims one more VIC
tiinafr shi6,pey,nr0Hs thp'GRSr 1fnih
Ed. Sorley, who stabbed Charlie Pow
ell in Wilson's saloon, some time last
spring. He has been in an inc
briated condition for several
DAYS, and was seen staggering to his
home on North Fifteenth street by
the ncighbors about 2 o'clock yestcr-
day evening. Not finding. any one
at the house he raised a window and
climbed in. About O'Clock
his wife, who had been
absent, returned and found
him lying on bed apparently asleep,
and knowing that he was on n spree
did not disturb him until o'clock,
when she found il impossible to
arouse him. She then summoned the
ncighbors who went in haste for Drs.
j. G. j. King and II. l.. Taylor, who
found on examination that he was
diving from the effects OF some prep
aration of opium. They worked long
and faithfully applying the powerful
dynamic battery, OF Mossrs. llalbert
and Taylor. but II was invain; at 1880
O'Clock this morning he gaspcd his
tanned the drug Is not known,
ms the lateness of the hour prevented
investigation. Sorley was said to be
one of the best workmcn in town, and
was employed as timer by w. n.
Grand X Co. He was very industri-
Gus and peaceful when sober, and very
fond of his wife and child, but would
occasionally get on spree. and was
then unconscious, seemingly, of what
he did. lie must have become mel
ancholy from the effects of drinking,
and in his temporary madness took
the deadly dose which caused his sud
den demise. This is the only possible
theory. as there were no Domestic
troubles or financial embarrassmcnts
to dcprcss him. lie leaves n vile and
one child, baby about twelycmonths
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-04-30

Apples--t 80 to 500 per barrel.
Lemons-A7b to 400 per box.
Sweet potatocs-75c TO 20 per busheL
Onions--a 2beSf % per barrel
Potatoes-Per bushel, 100 10 LILO.
Eggs-s@lOc per dozen.
Buttsr-ChoiCe western, "a TO y5cs country Is
staple Drv Goods.
The season for spring goods has fairly com.
menced Demands are principally for staples
which remain about the same as last quota
tons, We qu te AS follows for this market
standard novelties prints 5Sc Penang &c.
sivet grey, &C, black Ssc' mora. &c; sianaSrd
brands solids, &C. Mallory pink and purple &C
Robes Washington oil robes,sc ID, SC; Me
Bleachcd Coltons-u Utica \. lSc. Peabody ~,
6hc; bonneville ~, &c; Cabot y, IKE;
Cabot ~, Nc, gold medal g inch. : i-Sc; gold
lockwood w Va ~. Amofy ~ oSc,
Langdon q Bal, o.: Diamond Hin cambria, Sc:
Brown sheeting-chapman -, so; snow
~ .iyioi Massachusetts A GN; Augusta ~,
Pride of the South a., ~: sterling ~, ~;
boot 2, X a. M Echo lake ~ ~ boot a. l.,
23c Monaduock brown, ~ blcached, 20 Pep.
perell brown, ~; hleOch d. 20,
Drilling Pcpperell brown ~, blenched i0o
osnabnrgs Alabama No, l. Sc Louisiana,
No. /, ghc.
Ducis-Nark $ OF, i2gc; 10 OF, i5c: Montaup
II d grey, lie, Xxx checf, ZEE u check, Ike,
Cotton Flannels-Massachuscts r. Bro, 7Sc,
w i1hoien S''T ovinctse,t Dt1Wh 80; ~ luV NO
TntinS"p an 80 -S ~ nSn ~
o., n ss c,.nnsYb o. rtu"ivg q, ~ sAnu
Cords g. l3kc. Warren Fancy, i2lsc Amos
kI m y, - q, noe, poo, pt,o. ,.,,.
ac' itsm0tn, Tic "VNN ''''e' '''"" NJ" "'"e'
Ginrha,nsl, Hates cboct So. Ware, G,ev 4
nna,.y,' ~ "o'uoh u'eSs' orc ArinE'o"
On mbTy Flat assorted spring shades, i5c
hades TO-. Lotus ebceE, Ia. '''"'" ''''""
rem HnSSlaS az m po'3inP In Riverside
pi%ids best IA e. N''''P''" T. Il iO'' A''e'S'''
lOGe MohSir slid ~. MansbeStcr Tissue
| iIsc gh"hrs Nu,ns ycIiin,, iGr. la Mai
co,ied iSGc. Icre hrncnhaI iSiie. Mobair
| hrnced,d III q. MnbaI, AMI nhnct 70 A.
iinstom = 10y r m sn,,nr Maids &c
a, - ~ i,i, n"" ols p'hiin
j eequard DC. Daikieth Jacquard. s5c, Par,
rington SIX piaids, SOC.
,orin IL. h n"Jv ax acl s U c
solid. ac ctTinn%cl Printed piIne. 5Sc
Merrin9ack Lace piquo, 'c flaust Fancy, yc
cn,iona5esc ,i,n,n,yell chcct 100 rayle ,ar
Namricss srcy and gnid mixcd ilc. Orind' Ibc
4 WarGeld lie Beli Jaucy' ibc. Deyonshir
camiyct LINE S snd brom, 'eg'S' ~ic' Nc" or
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 20. covontrv osKc
icansn,rahie Rnet ne. Ni.stssInrai' n "a
ReaTeT valley ". Waco No ~ -
'' ,.n.a..
| No.. ,,,., "
Baconnshori cicer Nc ,..
u III SUI, ssp-Shof' cie"i '''e
| ,hms-lu'sc. ,--. a., 49, ,,t..
Mulhsses-Louisiahah new w toboc; Losisiah
syIruE uc, a.. IA. -. nj. ,,D ,
SoneeLrh III u 70 ks prime mo ~
~ uhulce nv, u 70 - Iehpvti y' ~ - W !
} nlonr-otdinary; per 100 lbs, 40 TO 100 ian
ny, 20 baieni process, sOy 70 10 nancy pa
| lat tnaai-IIalf Ia rrols A Or In a T6. prits ba
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-04-30
The Lending aues,ion

is, '"Whv does the Fashion Bazaar sell
the major portion of the millinery
seen upon our streetsF' The reply il
"Because of the superiority, variety
and novelty of the materials kept
there on sale, and the strict attention
given TO the wants OF every patron.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-04-30
NEw Orleans, April % Futures closed
quiet but steady. 2 To . points lower.
Sales, 2l7OO bales.
aALvRsrnN sroTs

Receipts, 81 bales sales, none. Exports
| y,627.
There was no Galveston future cotton mark.
ct to-day, members attending Houston sacr-
geTfcst.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-04-30

The following Is the Boston wool statementof
the week ending April ~ About u 0Oo lbs
Texas sold At from Is 10 lOc, some OF this was
new spring wool at II to Is. Prices have
/ started Oh too high In Texas aud while the
4 first receipts OF the new wool will meet Win a
/ "A ready reception here. manufacturer viii not
| nay more for them per secured pound than
| they can bup Ohio aud Michigan fecces for.
| Mooi-Fine twelve months growth, lsaHc
medium Twelve months growth, i5@l7c. me
ldium six months growth, Aaibci coars'
twelve months grow h, l0dl2c a..
peitrics-Doer skins. n 10 i7c. Antelope. ~ v
lsc; seal skins, IS 10 2Oc, sheep pells, rs pc
wool ~ to Csc, sheArllngs, 10 IN i5c.
TAllow-Prime, 5Ac iall0w grease, ~ 70 10
I grease yellow "a brown. 4 10 SC
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-04-30
COMM ERCIAL.


GALvEsros April 2o-The following IL
a comparative statement OF cotton receipts at
last year;
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-04-30

Soda wator with shaved ice; dell
clons; try il; at w, A. Williamson "
Cos. drug store, 400 Austin street
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-04-30

He walked erect, and every turn at
each end of the hall was made with
objectncss.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-04-30

Rough, per N, IA 0G foorlng, Is 10 siding
yellow pine, II 90; siding. white pine, - 10
siding poplar 20 o. ceilinE yellow pine Is 90
ceiling, white pine, 20 co. ceiling poplar . 90
shingles, best cypress, per VI, 90 shingles
3 90 Flushing lumber. poplar. per N, 80 O6. fin
ishing lumber. white pine. ~ 10.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-04-30
MALLORY! MALLORY!
TEIE; CIOTEIIER
' SIS. OF WACO SIS. SIS.

NO MERCHANT IN WACO NOW HAS THE HANDLING OF THE
clothing by celebrated ROGERS PEEr
of New York MALLORY THE CLOTEI The identical
and fabric sold Austin that sold Broadway New
Therefore doubt the styles being the
the best made
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-04-30

Soda water with shaved ice and
pure fruit juice syrups; delicious: at
W. A. Williamson Il Co.'S. drug store,
i09 Austin street.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-04-30

When in want of drugs and toilet
articles don't fail to call ut the old
Lion Drug Store"
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-04-30

A full line OF childrcn's parasols al
Sanger Bros.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-04-30

On draught at Williamson Il Co.'S.
Birch beer, ginger ale, Deep Rock
Wntcr. Nichv water
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-04-30
CITY MARK E'Ts.


Cattle-steers, $50 to s25, fat barren cows
400 10 LIS, milch cows 300 To 400 per head.
Hogs-Fat hogs, $50 To . rs. stock hogs2.50
70 a50
sheep-Muttons l.50 to 225.
These prices are gross weights per 100 lbs
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-04-30

We have complete line of rattan
and lawn chairs at lowest prices. Call
and sec them. w. I. Martin n Bro.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-04-30

Corn-white, per bu.. i5c; mixed. l3C.
Oats-sacks, sc; bulk. nc.
Wheat-70H75c.
Millet-per ton, -
p.ai,,a kav-n.r ton o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-05
ALBANY.
OPPOSED TO CIVIL SERVICE REFORM
STATE RTY-CANDlDATES.

OPPOSED TO CIVIL SERVICE REFORM
STATE PROPERTY-CANDlDATE
lFRoM An occ AsIoNAL CORRESPONDENT or THE fRIDUNF
ALBANY, Sept ARTIST Twitchell is at work on a
full length oil painting Of Chancellor Henry r. Pierson
for the rooms of the regents OF the Capitol.
The Jacksonians the club which has resolved to
60 to Saratoga to shout for Governor is ronomina-
ton ia unit against Civil Service reform, and last fall
large number Of its members openly opposed Cleye-
lands election 1t is the rival Of the Phalanx, the
organization that backs the Manning machine, and IS
now endeavoring to regain prestige.
The majority Of the silk stocking Young Mems DEM
ocratie Club which excludes Office holders from its
organization are for Cooper or Hewitt.
The long talked OF Capitol restaurant wall be fitted
mp in the tower easily accessible from tho Senate and
Assembly corridors, all cooking will be done outside
the building and the sale Of liquors will not DO per
mtted.
Controller CT Rpin, as taken measures 70 secure
complete inventory of all the property OF the State
cepting the normal schools and aTsenals and property
in Albany by sending out blank forms. The ,upern-
tendent OF Public instruction has been requested 20
furnish the value Of normal school building fittings and
other effects therein. and the abulaion will be sent To
the Legislature at it, next session.
Conditions favorable to Republican success in
this county but yet there is little specific talk OF can
didates. For Senator Supervisor Robert Geer lead
inc salt merchant xpTesdent Of the Board Of Trade,
and for several terms supervisor is named most fire.
auently The names of ex-assisant District Attorney
William Benttler, young lawyer Of political influence
ex-COngressman John VI. Bailey, Garields Consul at
Hamburg, and ex-senator Charles Adams, OF Cohoes
have been mentioned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-05
MEN FROM BOSTON DEFEATED
ALVEY VICTORY FOR NETWORK.

roc,,. MEN NOT cAREgUL--NrERKsr OF me
SPECTATORS.
The New-York and Boston DaseDaii ciuo9
.avea nostponed game at the Polo Grounds yes'eru5
-,ss. ,.rra and enthusiastic crowd FUZZY o'ooo
.,,,a we're nresent and they cheered gooa WORK anu
ona.mued careless plays with the usual freedom oi
,ss,,au snaetators Although the battle WIN inc ne
pssepss Ictine the game not perfectly payeu ny
oas n ,neans The playing OF the local nlne wa, wa
any aae"n nooa as usual They took long leau
nv sna first inning and then, hppaIeehs.Sy
tg snre Of victory they did not play the renaihs
t0,rs with their usual force. Weloh was not MT %
enonsa by the Boston mon for them 70 ,nree
r,ps from Bufintons curves fnreen ., s,h
ia Johnson tho new material In tho bos.oi . aon
.exed with spirit and dash that were appareh.y
{agious for the club played an excellent game their
ouf Connor, Ewing and Ward were lar oeio"
me club opened game with four runs 5 ~
the Intense delight of the onookers i 70 Acid by
with hit and scored on three-pase nv diamond
Gamer In returning the ban 10 C sno scored
sultan made wild throw anu C3 g, an called
Ewing was put out and Gillespie went " acsSS Ester
ta,is nit by Dorgan sent Glllespie 10 snor
S~.or cot life" on an by Nasn 1lllespS soo
ing Wards long fly out 20 cehfeesS sem ,,n in ths
s,sce The Boston men scored their hrst run III S
1surfb inning having six men on the Dases, uus @ ay
snia one ram Morrill, made hit went 10 secona On
r3r nv Ward and scored by hit to conferences W
Eash The local players scored one run "a tsn par
@Se inning Weoh getting two bases on mun W ~ n
san going 10 third Wards sacrifice ana scoIs ~
fled hit by Gerharit In the egnth lhhins ."o
New York players made one more run ~ "
threebase hi and scored ground MT 70 cen
h. Eserbrook In the eighth inning errors 1i OonnU
and Ewing gave the Boston men two runs Ano OWN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-05
FIFTn RACE. SELLING, q MILE.
THE HANLAN-Ross,LEE RACE POSTPONED

The water was too rough in Sheepshead
Bay under the stiff from the yesterday after
to admit OF rowing in shells and consequently the
race between Edward Hanlan Wallace Ross and George
W. Lee was postponed unt Monday afternoon at 4i3O
O'Clock. Arrangements had been made for big crowd
but Tor some reason the people did appear The big
grand stand which had been erected By BILLY |"
AcMahoD on the Sheepshead Bay sde Just opposite the
starting ana finishing points financial failure At
20 time were there more than 200 people ON IT,
There we're barely 5000 people altogether who went TO
zee the race. The Hereid Boat Club House had been
offered for the guests Of the railroad company and the
press stih breeze was blowing from the southeast
ana the water was lnmpy and rough Referee Hamilton
Basoy went out on the course several times during the
afternoon and held consultations with the oarsnen
about me proDaDl,ty or race Hanlan examined the
QUAY Rough water Is Rosss strong hold and he was
willing TO row. Hanlan and Lee, however didn't like
the looks of things @
About O'Clock the decided that they woula oet
out their bosts and try the water anyway Ross came
eut nfst he had on pea tights light strped
eirt hanan followed ~ q suit OF solid navy blue and
Ace prougnt up the rear In a flaming red and blaok
fsrpea snifs and black silk tights. They took
Two or three turns up and down the bay and
then met on the water. There a great shaking OF
hesos ana then they rowed to the referees boat
Sna spoke 10 MT Busby. Even Ross admitted thai IN
Eashardy possible Tor boat 10 live racing pace for
yhrse niloA When the rowcd back 10 tho Nereld
penthouse their shells were half full OF water After
consulting with the oarsmen and Woe President Mar
VEIL OF the Long Island Railroad II agreed 10 nest.
Pone tho race until Monday. There was some little bel.
tng generally ct odds OF TO on Hanlan The expe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-05
SYRACUSE.
RELIGION AND POLITICS-BUSINEsS AND
MATR[MONY


IRON AN OCCASIONAL CORRESPONDENT OF THE TRIBUNE
SYRACUSE, Sept 1.-The German Catholic societies
of Syracuse viii make an excursion to New-York on
Saturday TO attend the thirteenth annual convention of
the German Catholic societies Of he United States.
Arrangements have been made with the Rome,
Watertown and Ogdensburg railroad to operate the
new Syracuse and Phoenix road
Bishop Huntington has named the Rev. DIR. Theodore
Babcock, the Rev. c. I. Olmstead w. NJ. Bogart and
George j. Gardner, representatives TO the next
annual convention Of the Episcopal diocese OF New
York.
The two savings banks Of this city have determined
TO reduce the rate Of interest per cent per
January /.
Charles c. Smith associate editor of The Syracuse
Journal married. Wednesday evening, Miss
Emily c. Short
The Republicans Of CORTLAND County viii unite In
asking for the nomination of Judge Smith of COurtand
TO succeed Senator Mccarthy The OnOndaga Repub-
hcans favor the nomination OF Assemblyman Hen
dncks.
The executive committee Of the New-York State
Associated Press held citing at the Globe Hotel to-
day.
Tue delegates from this Congressional District to the
Republican State Convention will urge the nomination
of Senator Mccarthy for Lieutenant-GOvernor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-05
UTICA.
MAYOR KINNEY-PROPERTY ASSESSMENT
OTEOMARGAPINE

MAYOR klNNE1-PROPERTY ASSESSMENT
OLEOMARGARINE.
FROM An OCCASIONAL CORRESPONDENTS OF THE TRIBUNE.
UTICA, Sept Mayor Kinney has vetoed resolu-
ton passed by the Common Council TO pay the claim
of Frederick W. Barker, of Syracuse for $3.16G.
Barker is assignee Of contractor Fnnegan who built
sewers here IN 1877 aud 1878, since which time the
amount has been due. In his the Mayor savagely
attacked Corporation Counsel Vanaulen and accuses
him of lobbying to have the claim paid. Mr. Vanauken
denies the charge. The Mayor says that the sewers
wefe not built according to contract, while Mr..
yanauken shows that the work was accepted as good
by brother Of the Mayor who was then Surveyor.
The Democratic primaries we're held here to-day.
The district delegates for Congressmaa Spnggs
delegate to the State convention.
During the month Of August there seventy mine
deaths in Utica, against 125 for the same month last
year. This summer there tyfv deaths Of chill
dren while last summer there were los.
Last spring the of Oneida County resolved
TO real estate personal property and bank stocks
at full value instead Of at twothrds value had been
the custom The of Rome say that they have
increased the valuation property that city thirty
per cent and that the OF Utica have assessed
ut two-thrds value as heretofore. They promise 10
make II lively for the Utica the Board OF
Equalization this winter
State Dairy Commissioner BrOwe has brought suit
against four persons in New York and in Brooklyn
10 recover the penalty prescribed for the manufacture
oieomargarine.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-05
POUR RACES AT WASHINGTON PARK.
= ,,, ,,ro~, rp,su I.ss WELLINGTON AND


lie THE WINNERS.
CHICAGO, Sept. 4.-There had been ram
during last night and weather this morning was not
favorable It was damp and cold The track OF course
WAS not good and any chance Of fast time In the extra
race was given up the first race hreefourths OF
mile the starters Carmne, L'ttlefeow flrst' Lor
Clifton Claude Brannon Midnight. Cuban queen boiu
Ran. sam Powers and Tilly s. Pools-Gold Ban Soo'
lord Clifton $685. Cuban Queen S25, and the feid S4o
Lord Clifton was not headed and won easily oy one
length Ermne second, two lengths in front oi ou Dan
third. Time l16a. Mutuals paid $50 90
The second race, mile brought out moonlight our
Friend. The Ute, Irish Lass Hertogas ana Goio ban.
Pools-Irsh Lass $780, Gold Ban $50, Moonlight 49, ana
the field $50 Irish Lass at once took the lead vas
never headed and in canter by tive lengths Iou
Ran second two lengths in front OF The Ote thHH
Time Ash. Mutuals paid $1,000 AT,
In consequence of the bad track the extra race-Ihu
was declared of ..u.o.
In the fourth race, one mile and quarter
the starters were Wellington, Doubt, hoorIeiO'
fIeur dc Lis. Eva BrittOn Baritone ana Nir r
ie Uearne Po0ls-Virgie Hearne $50, Fleur de LIS ~
Doubt 81 o. aad the field s25. Wellington won easly oy
two lengths Virge Hearne second Fleur de LIS poor
third Time 2:iOa4. Mutuas paid 500 80.
The fifth race, and one-eighth miles, Drought oIV
Fxile GIendela, Roche, Powhatan Third ana Ele II;
POols-Glendelia $50 Powhatan' $40. Exile go heiu
500 Exile by length, Ellie H. second Giehdeiia
poor third. Time, l:57l4. Mutuals paid $33 50.