davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly commercial herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1884-18??, 1886-05-14
THE BAND

Takes Second Prize In the Band
Contest--HomeWard Bound.
Special TO the Commercial Herald.
SAVANNAH. May 8.-The announce
ment has just been made that the
Vicksburg Southrons' band has taken
second prize in the band contest.
The Volunteer Southrons and band
will serenade Miss Hayward this after
noon, after which they will be escorted
to Chatham Artillery hall, where they
will be b%anquetttd. W. leave IN spe-
cial train at Z o'clock this evening.
Weekly commercial herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1884-18??, 1886-05-14

You can see from the pictures just how it
Is done. The first, second and third positions
are all shown here plainly. Get a string and
it till you fix it in your memory.
Almost every other kind Of knot will slip
when heavy strain is put upon 1t. This
will, and a knowledge of it may pos
sibly save a life Or prevent al accident some
Besides being the firmest holding
knot known it is also the easiest to unite.
Weekly commercial herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1884-18??, 1886-05-14
Arrested for Felony.

JERSEY CITY, n. J., May 8,-Joseph
Yelling was arrested at the Red Star
steamship dock this morning upon a
dispatch from the chief of police of
Newark, Ohio. The dispatch simply
stated that Yelling was wanted for
felony. He denied the charge.
Weekly commercial herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1884-18??, 1886-05-14

The first syllable in the answer to the fol
lowing puzzle is "hip":
My first is a portion of each human frame,
My second a river with q very small name;
My third (which is my second, save a IT,
A vessel oft employed in cookery.
Ny fourth and fifth a miscellaneous fight,
My whole a monster of amphibious type.
Weekly commercial herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1884-18??, 1886-05-14
Authors.

Alice Cary wrote the beautiful poem called
aNobility," the n beginning, @True worth
is in being, not seeming" 1t has beenprinted
in the Boys and Girls column. Rosa Hart
wick Thorpe, IN Indiana girl, when only 1e
wrote "Curfew must not ring tonight"
Weekly commercial herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1884-18??, 1886-05-14

ST. PAUL, May THE community
this morning was startled by rumor of
a double suicide, the victims being
Chas. 2. Woerner and a domestic in
his family, with whom Mrs. Woerner
charged her husband with being too
intimate.
Weekly commercial herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1884-18??, 1886-05-14
Double Advantage from Water supply.

Greenock, Scotland, gets a double adj
vantage from its water supply. The
town water on its passage to the filters
drives a turbine wheel, which in turn ac-
tuates two 100 light dynamos, and these
supply with electricity ITO swan lamps,
which are used for street and house
lighting.-Texas Siftings.
Weekly commercial herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1884-18??, 1886-05-14

A BRUTAL REOHO'S NECK
BROKEN

For Attempting to Outrage the
Daughter Of a Respectable Citizen
Of Canton--He Confesses the
Crime Before He 10 Strung Up.
Weekly commercial herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1884-18??, 1886-05-14
The sarcophacus Of WIIliam Rufns.

h sarcophasus of William Rufus.
The dean of Winchester is about to re-
store the undiscovered sarcophagus OF
William Rufus to its ancient place before
the high altar in the cathedral,
Weekly commercial herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1884-18??, 1886-05-14
The Eight Hour Situation In St.
Louis.

Louis.
ST. LOUIS, May 8.-The first week
of the eight hour movement in this
city ended today and the situation
may be summed up as follows: In the
larger industries, where the organizs-
lions have been incomplete, strikes or
lockouts have occurred, which still
continues. In other cases the employees
who have demanded eight hours have
been discharged and new men employ
ed. The furniture manufacturers have,
without exception, adopted the system.
Among the boiler and sheetirJn work
ers, the short day is in force, with
double pay for overtime. TIE stone
and marble cutters get eight hours,
with eight hours pay, exc p, in
one establishment, where ten
hours pay for the short
day was granted. Among the build
ing trades the men paid by the hour
have adopted the eight hour system.
The planning mill companies and tObac-
co factories have all granted the
demand for shorter hours. The pain ers
have been working on the eight b rur
plan since the first of March, and on
the first of May were given an
increase of wages. In many of
the breweries the working tim4 of
the men has been reduced from.
twelve to ten hours. Among some of
the lesser trades strikers are now in
existence, their demands having been
refused and in several establishments
lockouts are still in force, the proprie-
tors waiting before resuming business
until the present labor troubles shall
have ceased.
American Fishermen Anxious to
Have a Test Made.
HALIFHx, N. s., May Sat twi-
light last night six American fisher
men entered Digby Basin, ostensibly
for bait. Their captains and crews
were on shore during the evening, and
they say that the Bay of Fundy is
crowded with United States fisher
men. They state that they are after
bait and can do nothing unless they a
get bait here. They have done nothing
at all so far this season, and they
intend to run all risks. They are
not the owners Of the vessels
They express a wish to be seized, as
well as the Adams, as they only careto
bring about an issue so that the gov
eminent will do something. They ad-
NIT that unless they have the privilege
of procuring bait they must give up
fishing for a living. Commodore Scott,
before leaving for St. Johns in the
Landsdowne, ordered the other fisher
men in the Basin to put to sea.
Weekly commercial herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1884-18??, 1886-05-14
BoYSgGlRIS


Boys and girls, whatever elm YOU leave out
Of your education, don't fail n learn 10 de u
square knot II Il sometimes called a iiai
knot, and again q surgeons knot
Weekly commercial herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1884-18??, 1886-05-14

Success. ihe mark nd mortal uii.
Dc aurest AaHd, can always Ait
Fuf, whatsBeiof We pefpetraie.
We do but fOWi Wo'fs sieUfed By leia
Butler
Ny son, Il thou hast sinned, maka
PREPARATION atraiRht3
For suffering doth on SIN sooner or later
walt.
What PREPARATION thenf This oniy-tO 70
pent.
And feel O glad, sure sense Of instant bet
terment.
Wisdom Of the Bfahmin.
The only things In life TO do
Tighten some load as We pass througF
BE patient, holy, brave and true.
For at birth we each begin TO weave
The tale Of o life-'tis all we leave
-Trena. +
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-09-18
THE STATE FAIR.
LADIES' TOURNAMENT AT THE
PARK.
An Immense Crowd at the Park and
Pavilion-Exciting Races-To-
days Programme.

The attendance at the fair yesterday, was
fine. The special attractions at the Park
will be found noted in the proper place. AT
night at the Pavilion there was a very large
attendance. During the evening the Ar
tillery Band, under direction of c. A.
Neale, played selections from " Il Troya-
tore with great spirit and with fine music
taste, concluding with the Anvil Chorus"
in which a chorus of mixed voices united
and sang with fine effect. So effectively
indeed that the people demanded a repeti-
ton. and it was accorded. The singers
were A. L. Frost A. Casselli, Mrs. Addie
Carter, r. T. Cohn, /. Bell, o. II. P. Sheets,
Mrs. Sheets, Miss Cora Moore, Miss Nellie
Wright, Miss Clara Wright. Mrs. George R.
Hansbrow, Mrs. DR.. Pinkham, s. K. Tre-
frey, B. f. Bell, Mrs. Wilbur Smith Prof
Hand. At 9:45 this evening the chorus Will
be repeated, and the ladies and gentlemen
named will by special request again sing.
At 10 o'clock, VIII. Cook, an accomplished
vocalist, will sing at the music stand of NJ.
L. Hammer, in the south wing (upper).
The band programme for tonight will
consist mainly of those selections which
nave peen most popular during the falr
!. March, Portland Commandery "....... Coats
? Overture, Echoes of the Day =" "-.Rcsenfeld
3 Waltz, Summer Clouds .,Southwell.
4 Serenade, Spring Violets F." ........... Ripley
s. Selection, Harrigan IL Hart's " Braham.
G. schottisehe Ny Pet Robinson
T. Selection, "Tyrolean and His Love "Zkof
s. Overture, Morning Noon and Night"
Suppe
g. Waltz. g NoyelIo.' 80. ..............Jonas
TO- Selection, Artilla" (by request Verdi
Il. Fest March, Tanhauser Wagner
The last stock parade of the fair will
take place at 10 A. II to-day. The Pavil-
ion will be kept open until u o'clock to,
Dipht
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-09-18

Young, Sacramento, diploma; loom spooler
and knitting machine Capital Woolen
Mills. Sacramento, silver medal
Illuminating power lamp, Sacramento Glass and
Red Bluff, S.; lightning steam platter, W. H.
Coalwell, San Francisco, diploma; most merito-
rious display, Scott Bros, Sacramento. gold
medal; white Egyptian corn, early amber sugar
cane, Chinese cane. China sorghum and field
corn, p. ii. Murphy, Brighton, S5; bundles broom
corn, y. n; Bngbey, Sacramento, 50; hard-shell
almonds, ". II. Williams, Routiers s. 80: med
icinal Preparations, D. +. Fryer. 0ro-
vile, California. diploma; japanese per
simmons, P. r. Adams. Newcastle, So
pumpkins, 7. N: ,Artz; Brighton So. Butter
Ounces, p. w. Butler, Penryn, S5; olives. to
same, 81 so. Assorted dried fruit, u. II. Clip
pinger, Brighton, So; dried corn and peas, 10
same, 81. King Phillips corn, on stalk and in
ear, John f. Silva, Nicolaus S. Goats wool
and mohair and goat skins julius Weyland,
Colusa, diploma Best display family work on
Davis sewing machine II: c. Fisk, Jr,, Il Co.,
San francisco, diploma. Fancy candy boxes,
II. c. Fisher & Co, Sacramento, diploma. Cot
ton plant and 1axseed and sheaf, Mrs.
r. s Lockett Sacramento, 50. Currant
| Sacramento, diploma catsup, to same, s.. Dis
play OF peanuts. Il. F. Aiken, Sacramento, 50;
for various kinds of squash, TO same $50. Culm-
| bacher beer and Plllsner beer, Theodore BlGnth,
agent, San Francisco, diploma and silver medal.
Dania Viking Bitters, Westwck 4 Nelson, Sac
ramento. diploma. Tolenas Water, 7. p. Hooper,
agent, Fairfield, diploma Vineyard plOw, stan
ton Thompson d Co., Sacramento, S3; McCOy's
patent doubletree and singletree, to same, So.
Sack elevator, J. II. Wisehea1t, 50. Sack holder
and filler, w. F. Jeans, diploma. Meat beam
scales, vineyard and orchard plow, S ard di-
ploma Dolby shovel and cultiyator, f. f.
| Krause, So. Sanitary appliances, water filter,
wash-basin, syphonic trap, l.. +. Bas-
sett, Sacramento, diploma. Plow, eultivator,
| and weed cutter combined, William Forbes &
Son, s5; hand rock drill, r. W. Burtis. diploma;
harness, robes, whips, etc, J. f. Hill, Sacra-
mento So: spray pump for exterm'nating in
sects, John Bean, diploma: spring whifiletrees,
II. II. Linnell, Sacramento, 3d. spray pump and
| combination, TO same, So: wine pump, TO same,
81: wagon jack, A. & A. Heilbron. Sacramento,
| So: display dairy machinery, G.. G.. Wickson,
| silver medal: tread horse power, to same, So;
| farmers blacksmith outfit, to same, s.; garden
| barrow and stove trucks, Beniria Agricultural
| Works, Sc; lard press, canal barrow. hand gar
| den cutlvator chilled gang plow bottoms, sim
| gle shovel plow Stanton, Thomson IL Co, sac
ramento, SIS; orchard and vineyard singletree,
| milking pals, milk strainer G. 6 WicSson q
Co, 50; school desks, T. P. Pool, 50; gopher and
| squirrel exterminator, NJ. Scholi, diploma;
Acme axletree cutter, NJ. w. Woodard, diploma.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-09-18

first score. Edwin f. took the lead, Irish
Lass second, and these positions were main
tanned until the seven-eighth pole was
reached, when the Lass went to the front
and passed under the wire a length and a
half in advance of Edwin F., Leda third
Daisy D. fourth, St. Patrick distanced.
Time, 1:524
Pools now sold: Irish Lass, S10 field,
$40. Irish Lass famed in the first heat,
which accounts for her not being favorite.
In the next heat Irish Lass led to the
five -eighths pole where she was passed by
Leda, who passed under the wire three
lengths in advance of Daisy D.. Edwin F.
distanced. Time, 1;51!. Daisy D., not
having won heat in two, was sent to the
stable, leaving Irish Lass and Leda to con-
test for the deciding heat.
Irish Lass was allowed to withdraw and
take second money. Leda galloped around
the track and took first money.
SUMMARY
AGRICULTURAL PARK COURSE, Sacramento, Sep
tember Il, lSS6-Running, free; purse, $3.50
for all ages; one mile and sixteenth and re-
peat.
b. c. Holly names b. (. Irish Lass l00....1 W
p F Finigan names b. G. Edwin F., 1902 dis
Lee Shaner names b. m. Daisy D., 105......i st
T. C. Jones names ch. g. st. Patrick dis
Time, l:5219-1'5l1a-not taken.
To-DAY's RACES.
The races to-day will be three in num-
Der, all trotting, as follows:
FIRST = Champion stallion race, parse
81, 500, between Guy Wilkes, Anteeo, and
Como
Second-Trotting purse $1,000, for the
go class; starters, Ned Forrest, Apex.
Twinkle, Maid of Oaks, Daisy s., Lille
Cd Como orA Valentine
Third-A special trot between the cele-
brated animals Sister and Allen Roy
The pools last night sold as follows: In
the special trot, Sister, S25; Allen Roy, $40.
The so trot Daisy s., $50; Valentine,
S55; Ned Forrest, Sl2; field, $l2.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-09-18
GENERAL NOTES.

In the Art Gallery Mrs. C. E. Sanborn
has some excellent crayon drawing and
some very meritorious oil paintings. The
gold medal in the Art Department, it will
be seen, has been awarded to Mr.. Alexan-
der, of San Francisco, and the silver medal
for best portraiture to C. ]. Carlson, of Sac
ramento.
On the main floor is to be seen an ad-
mirable vapor stove, The Delight" shown
by W. II. Sherburn. 1t is economic, safe
and well fills the strong claims made for it.
The Acme Steam Heat Evaporator, in
operation, Machinery Hall, is shown by
Bachelor & Wylie, and attracts much at
tention. We look upon it as the COM
pletest and most sensible fruit evaporator
we have yet seen. 1t operates upon new
principle, that of steam in closed pans be-
tween which the fruit trays are placed, the
whole being open tor the free circulation of
air. The heat is therefore uniform.
D. H. Clippinger, Brighton, has a very
interesting display of dried fruits in Horti-
cultural Hall, consisting of eighteen glass
covered cases of fruits and nuts.
John Eitel's mineralogical and chemical
display in the east gallery is full of inter
est, and should be examined by all at all
inclined to scientific research.
The Van DepOle electric light system is
exemplifed by the 10 lights of the COM
pany throughout the pavilion. 1t is
steady, clear and strong light. The pa
viion lighting is also fortified by 20 lights
of the Brush system, that give entire salts
faction.
Daniel Bests hand separators for clean
ing seed grains are shown III operation in
Machinery Hall and present strong claims
of excellence.
G. G. Wickson & Co.'s display of dairy
goods, tools and machines, the scientific kit
of tools aud farm implements, IS large and
worthy OF special notice
Thomas d. Poole shows some very strong
and comfortable school desks.
The Pacific combination wire and picket
fencing and the method of making 1t can
be seen in Machinery Hall. The machine
is shown by Lambert & Deming of Sacra-
mento. Itmakes rapidly strong, economic
and portable fence good for all purposes,
from rabbit barrier 10 fencing against
stock
The Richmond Champion Broadcast
Seeder is shown by Bachelor d Wylie, and
also a combination wheat drill and clod
crusher, a novel and very worthy inven-
ton. The same firm shows new style OF
sulky-plow and varieties Of spring tooth
harrows.
Some very fine specimens Of AnGora goat
and kid fleeces on the skin are shown by
Julius Weyland, OF Colusa, and some ex-
cellent specimens of wool, mohair, etc, by
John 7. Whitney
A. Meister's (Sacramento) display of fine
vehicles, carriages, buggies, etc, on the
main floor, are especially deserving OF
notice.
Nielsen Bros, Sacramento, on the main
floor, make a very fine exhibit Of road We
hicles, and attract deserved attention.
There must be strong attraction in Dania
Bitters, if we are to judge from the applica-
tons at the stand of the agency on the
main floor, for samples" The claims OF
this stomachic agency are strongly pre-
santeI
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-09-18

out anyone being able to set up claim
that she was not entitled to it. The
winner of the prize certainly was a graceful
rider. Some of the ladies who did not
show off to the best advantage at the hur-
die, were handicapped, from the fact that
they rode horses that had never seen a
hurdle before, and would not take it. The
hurdle does well enough for those in train
ing for the fox chase, but it does seem Il
little out of place in a ladies' tournament
and, under the conditions named, exceed
ingly dangerous. 1t is species of rough
riding that should not enter into contest
where grace, and grace alone, is to be the
distinguishing feature. The prizes were
awarded as follows: Miss Ida Fox. first
prize, SO; Miss Amelia Moore second,
$j5; Miss Anna Kemler, third, $40; Miss
Johanna Kemler, fourth, S35; Miss Belle
Ellis. fifth, $50; Miss May Maloney, sixth,
s25; Mrs. Kate George, seventh, so; Mrs.
Ella Bewlev, eighth, SO; Miss Winnie
Clark, ninth, $40: and Miss Stella StToude,
tenth $40
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-09-18
PREMIUM LIST.
The following premiums have been
awarded:
First observation-disclosures.


Stallious-Best four year-old and over, sio H.
S. Sargent's JoesDaniels second, so, T.EJOnes'
King Daniels Best three-year-old $50 l.. II.
Todhunters Monte CriSto. Best two-year old,
so, F. Depoister's Blackstone. Best one-year-
old SIS, G. Halverson's DAILY Dumple; second,
81 80, w. NJ. Murry's Brother to Collier.
Mares-Best three-year-old, S25, C. Halverson S
Louise D.; second, SD so, c. Halverson's Nellie
Fashion. Best mare colt under one year, SO,
Families-Best thoroughbred dam, with not
less than two of her colts. all thoroughbreds,
so, C. Halverson's Maggie $.
HORSES FOR ALL WORK.
Stalions-Best four years and over, J. Sover-
ign Woodland, Grover Cleveland $40; sec
Best Best thrce-year-old, &c W E. Comstock Pleasant
Grove General So second, VIM. Bandeen,
Sacramento, silver Leaf sl5. Best two-year-
old W. F. Bryan, Routiers, - Comet, $50 sec
ond Walter Mastin Davisville, Yolo Chief,
SO. Under one year, r. J. Merkley, Saeramen-
to- Ebay Tim" $40; second. \. d. Miller,
Walsh's Station, Bay Deforest,' s..
Mares-Best four-year:old and one with colt,
NJ Wick. Oroyille Fly" and colt, SO; second,
P. Russell, Brighton, Kate y and colt, $40 Bsst
four-yearold, w. Z. Comstock, Lena LENS
ster'' $50: second, J. 7. Mcintosh, Chico, Soii-
stock, dolly Douglas SO; second, a. D.
Miller Buttercup," $40. Best two-year-old,
Ben. f. Harris San Francisco, Edna, Sl5
second W. A. MuniOn, Dixon. " Minnie, 81 30.
best one-y yeaI-olu, n. u. MlheI, LuJilat SlI
second, W. a. MuuiOn, Susie. s.. Best suck
ling colt, +. J. Merkley, Man. $40; second, y.
D. Miller, '' Rosebud -.
CLASS In.-DRAFT. AFT.HoRsEs-NoRMASs.
Best stallion, other than thoroughbred. with
not less than five of his colts, open to all, $50
Irwin Ayres Mambrino Wilkes. Best dam, other
than thoroughbred, with not less than two OF
her colts, Si0 NJ. W. Hicks Mary.
Horses-Best under one year old, SO, F. B.
Chandler, Elmira.
Mares-Best four-year-old and over, with colt
$40, F. B. Chandlers Bisch. Second best, $50, J.
T. Whitney's GYPSY, Best tour-yearold and
over, $50 J. 7. Whitney's Gypsy.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-09-18
The Ladies' Riding Tournament.

The Park fairly swarmed with people
yesterday morning to witness the ladies'
riding tournament 1t has been ascertained
beyond doubt that ladies' tournament
draws more people, especially ladies, than
does the most interesting horse race, yet
the prize awards are so small that many
refuse TO enter the contest The entire
amount given is only $50, and this divided
into ten prizes does not justify the pur-
chase of decent riding habit. The con-
testants' names were given and
their riding criticized some days ago
in the REcoRD-UEoS. That of yes
terday was simply repetition.
No accident happened. except to Miss
Fox, who fell off shortly after her horse
had jumped the hurdle The award of
prizes in such contest is difficult one
to any person who wishes to mete out SIM
pie justice. Every one of the contestants
has many admirers who think she is the
best rider, decidedly so, and the judge who
does not render a decision in accordance
with his or her views is prejudieed, biased,
influenced or bought. This was the case
yesterday, and when the decision of the
Judges was announced, Il was met with
ieers from many quarters That any other
amount of censure is highly probable
This can be said, and truthfully. too
that all the ladies were excellent riders
They sat their saddles well, were graceful
and accomplished equestriennes. All
could not get the first prize, and any one Of
the six conld have been awarded it with.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-09-18
AT THE PARK.

The attendance at the Park was i'm
mense to witness the races. The first event
was running dash of one mile and half,
between Allie Hill and May Blossom,
started in the order named. Pools sold:
May Blossom $500, Allie Hill $50. They
were started on the first attempt running
the first mile close up, Allie Hill lead
ing by half length. After passing this
point May Blossom shot ahead several
lengths and crossed the score in a gallop,
Allie Hill at least twelve lengths TO the
rear, coming under the whip. Time, 2;474.
The half was made in :52, the three-quar-
tiers in 40 and the mile in l:4S9.
SUMMARY.
AGRIcuLTURAL PARK COURSE Sacramento, Cal,
September y, lSS6.-Running- The Califor-
mia Derby stake for foals of 1SSS; dash of one
mile and half; $50 entrance p. p $500
added second horse, sie0; third, $50. Closed
in 1854 with eighteen nominations.
". B. Todhunter names b, f May Blossom. |
Hill Il Glies name b. f. Allie Hlll................
Time, 2:i719.
The next was dash of one mile, the
Palo Alto stake, for two-yeaT-olds, in which
six horses started, in the order named !:
Safe Ban. c. H. Todd, Robson, Lady
Leinster. Idalene Cotton, Miss Ford. Pools
sold Miss Ford SlOO. safe ban 81, held
S21. The horses scored for nearly three
quarters OF an hour, Idalene Cotton refus-
ing to start with the others. When they
did start she was several lengths in the
rear. Robson led on the first turn, Todd
second, Miss Ford third. The quarter was
made in this position in %. After the
quarter was passed the animals were all in
a bunch, going at a rattling gait, when Safe
Ban pulled out. leading by two lengths at
the half, which was passed in :52. The
running around the upper turn was very
fast. Miss Ford going TO second place, and
leading at the three-quarter pole in Ills.
The horses came down the homestretch at
a clipping gait, Miss Ford winning easily
by half length from c. II. Todd, under
whip, who led Robson by length, c. II.
Todd second. Robson third Safe Ban
fourth, Lady Leinster fifth, Idalene Cotton
sixth. Time, LA. The winner carried
III pounds, 10 overweight. The time is
considered frst-class for twO-year oids.
SUMMARY.
AeRIcuiTuRAL PARK CouRsE. Sacramento, Sep
tember Il, lsS6.-The Palo Alto stake for two
year-oids; $50 entrance S25 forfeit $50
added SO to second, third to save stake.
Theo. Winters names b. f Miss Ford (117l l...--.l
-. J. AcCarty names ch c. c. II. Todd (ll0l...-..2
Ihos Atehtnson names ch. C. Robson (ll0).......3
J.. II. Iodhrnter names b. c. Safe Ban tll5l......i
W. l. Pritchard names D. (. Lady Leinster (lo7).5
W. l. PritehaTd names ch. f. Idalene Cot
ton
Time, lA4.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-09-18

The next race was the Golden Gate
stake, for three-year-olds, one mile and
three-quarters, with three starters as fol.
Joys: Moonlight, Miss Courtney and
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-09-18

[coNrrNUED ON LAST rAeE.l