davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-08-21

MEMS low-cut shoes, 81 p, 81 80 and
81 75, in to-day's clearance sale. Red
House.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-08-21
sUMMER RESORTS.
G. A. R, Visitors and Tourists

CHOULD NOT LEAVE THE COAST BEFORE
= visiting the foolhill region OF NEWCASTLE
and vicinity, in Placer county. The climate is
delightful. the scenery grand. and the celebrated
aLABASTER CAVE is close at hand, to
which conveyances can be procured at all
times. The aceonlmoda:iOnsfo for stopping at the
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-08-21

GET a fan and picture card for the
children in our sale to day. Red Houses
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-08-21
SODA SPRINGS HOTEL,
PLACER COUNTY.

! situate in the higf, Sierras, with Braein,
Air Magnificent Scenery, Unsurpassed MiDerI
Water aud Excellent Fishing and Hunting. hi
house is situated close otbe bank OF the Ameri
cen river, and is reached via the c. p r. r. ant
soda Springs station thence TO Springs tel
miles BY stage, being IN interesting and attra,
tive drive. The Hotel at this summer Resor
is now open. JOHN MILLER, Proprietor.
B. +. BoST, Clerk. II
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-08-21
NEW YORK STATE!

The "EvENING JoURSAI," print
ed at Albany, the capital OF the
State of New York, is the best al
yertising medium in the State,
and the best daily newspaper.
It's Weekly edition is the leading
weekly in New York, and is sen:
for 81 year to any part of the
country, postage free. Every
subscriber to the Weekly also re.
ceiyes GrGtuitOUsly copy Of the
last photograph taken of General
Grant at Mt. McGregor. The SEM
WEEKLY JOURNAL is sent for 81
q year, ard with it is sent frs Of
charge the Grant photo and copy
of the JOURNAL HANDB0OK OF
USEFUL IMPORTATION. Send for
specimen copy.
W. J. AEkELL, Presid mt,
| Albany N Y.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-08-21

TIE immense stock of boots and shoes
of Tom Harper will be sold by US next
week, commencing Monday, at a cut price.
Fine goods, at low price. Red Houses
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-08-21
ADVERTISEMENT MENTION.

Sells Bros. circus day and evening.
Baseball to-morrow-Pioneers VS.. Atlas.
Sunset Perlor, y. s. G.. W, tonight.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-08-21

JusT received from New York, by Elk
press, q large assortment of flowers. tips and
plumes All colors; lowest prices. Nil
inery Department, Red House.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-08-21
Newcastle Hotel

Are frst-class The table is supplied with al
the delicacies in the market, and the prices aIe
most reasonable. The greatest attention paid
10 insuriug the comfort of guests.
II r. JONES, Proprietor.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-08-21

THE reading of the advertisement of the
California National Bank in another column
s paper will repay perusal.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-08-21
Auction Sale.
BY Bell & Co., 10 A. v. to-day.

Baseball OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES vs.. Atlas
Sunset PerloT, n. S. G. W, tonight.
Auction Sale.
by Bell & Co., 10 A. ". to-day.
Business Advertisements.
Fine fruit land for sale.
Wanted-First-class millinery trimmer.
Wanted-IoIlng lady to sell millinery.
Wanted-Small family.
Estate Of J. D. Kent, deceased.
Wanted-TwO hOusekeepers
Wanted-TO learn shorthand.
V. Hausers butcher shop removed,
Red House-Annual clearance sale.
Wanted-Flfty men or boys
Lost-Setter pup.
Weinstock & Lubin-Freneh crash.
l. L. Lewis & Co.-Jewel vapor stove.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-08-21
QUERIES AND ANSWERS.
sAcRAMrNro. AUGUST Is. 1sSe.


EDS. RECORD UNION: i few questions
please answer: First-What is riparian
list? 1t would seem that any one who reads
at all ought to understand this water queS-
tIon, and thought did. Until discussing
the question with one who holds different
views from mine, l may be mistaken after
all.a Please enlighten me through your pa
per, and make it so plain that child can
understand, for | think the water is very
much mixed.
Seconds there a religious society in
this country called Anarchists? | do not
mean the bonlb-throwing, dynamite fol-
lowers of Herr Most, but a society of re-
ligiOus fanatics who attend their meetings
Ia Adam and Eve, their object being to
put the human family on a level bat little
above the brutes.
Third-Does term in the State Prison
disfranchise man?
Fourth-Is there floral magazine or pa
per published in this State? E.P.D d.
First-The term riparian applies TO
persons owning lands lying upon or
bounded by streams. In the meaning of
the common law, the owner of land lying
upon an unnavigable stream owns the bed
OF such stream to its center, or thread and
the grant of piece of land bounded by a
stream win carry the right and title of the
grantee TO the middle OF the stream, unless
otherwise expressly stipulated. The COM
mon law (which is decided to be in force in
this State rule of riparian rights embraces
much that is of interest at this time, but
the above is plain definition of "a ripa-
rianist"
Second-We have never heard of any
such religious society as that referred to-
Third-Inearceration in the State Prison
DISTINGUISHES a person unless he be par
doned by the Governor before the expira-
ton of his term of sentence. The system
commonly in vogue in California, under
legislative provision, is for the Prison Di-
rectors 10 investigate and lay before the
Executive the names of such prisoners as
in their Judgment should be restored to
citizenship and the Executive pardons
them usually day or two prior to the ez
piration Of their terms.
Fourth-We know of no publication, OF
the kind referred to, in this State.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-08-21

EDS. RECORD UNION: Please inform us
through your column of correspondence OF
the altitude of LOOMS, alias Pine; also,
what book would give the different alti-
tudes OF places along the Central Pacific
Railroad, and State generally. Your read
ers of GARDEN VALLEY.
The attitudes of the more prominent
places along the line of the Central Pacific
Railroad are; Roseville, 1853 feet Rocklin,
2lo; LOOMS, 1902; Penryn, S21; Newcastle,
956; Auburn, 1860; Clipper Gap, 1,759
Apologize, 2,O14; New England Mills, .
260: Colfax, 2,422 Gold Run, 3,2l0; Alta,
1907; Blue Canyon, 4 ,GS3 Emigrant Gap,
5,22l; Summit, 7,0l7.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-08-21

D. DIERssES & Co., commission mer-
chants and wholesale and retail dealers in
groceries, southwest corner Ninth and l.
streets, carry one Of the most complete
stocks of general merchandise in their line
In addition to groceries and provisions,
they have a full assortment of crockery and
glassware of every description. Country
orders receive prompt attention.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-08-21
THE SADDLE ROCK
RESTAURANT AND OYSTER HOUSE

ENRST-CLASS HOUSE IN EVERY RESPECT.
Il Ladies DiDing-room separate Open day
and night. BUCHANAN d CARRAGHERr Pro
prietors, 1919 Second street, between and X,
Sacramento.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-08-21
GENITAL HOUSE,
2lR nd u AZ

ssr Street Cars from Depot pass the door every
Ave minutes IS
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-08-21

RGCKLIY, August Is, 1856.
EDS. REcoRD-CNIoN: How many times
was 10 Hamilton Attorney-General, and
who was Governor then? Please answer
through your paper. Respectfully yours
W. r. WILLIAMS
REPLY.-Jo Hamilton has served two
terms as Attoney-General-firs during the
Haight administration (1S69-1572l, and the
next time while Irwin was Governor QS75-
1879.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-08-21

San Francisco. ....-........f VI Wholesale Agents.
~ For sEle by all druggists.
o-6.SnIY IsWl W .5nrSn
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-08-21

Arrivals at the Golden Eagle Hotel yesterday
A. c. Rosendale. L. ". Hooey, Chas A. Wet
more, \. NJ. Griffin, Chas. &. Brooks, T. S
Pond, L. j. Shailer and wife, W. II. Brown, Jas.
l.. Robinson, G. n. Larabee, Mrs. W. Henley,
san Francisco: 7. Bennett, Il. F. Baker Geo Il.
Whiting. Oakland: $. K. Stephenson. Il. Free
man, Sierra City;J L. Tenant, Short Falls.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-21
NEW WORK CITY.

ga R"-Tt should be impcls."
Thebarge Hess loaded with safes, sunk at East
Eleventh St yesterday.
The directors Union Telegraph Company or
ganized yesterday by eecting the old officers
The body of f. f. Hail. jr. the who committed sui
eide ON Tuesday was night TO West Medfod Mass
to be buried.
Collector Magone yesterday appointed Ernest Amsler 10
keen restaurant at the Public There fifteen
plicants.
Applicants positions the Federal service in this city
require the Endorsements Of two persons living IN ue
city.
The fourth week OF The American Institute Industrial EI
opened evening The management Is well pleased
with the excellent attendance thus far
While playing football the Barnard School Eleven in
Harlem on Saturday Wesley French OF the masters
school, his right leg three inches 6eo" The Knee
The officers of the NewYork Life Saving Benevolent 80
ciety visited Sandy yesterday and presented gold
me al to Captain Gully OF the b. T. Havland Tor his
bravery escuing persons from the schooner sarah
Craig capsized 0 sandy Hook in July.
The Young Peoples Association OF the Lexington Avenue
Baptist Sunday eoganized last evening and elected
the following officers presidents Albert
Rogers president Jennie Bennett secretary Lillian
cobb assistant secretary George skllman treasurer Lillian
Grh assistant The association numbers some
sixty members
Policeman r. NJ ferris OF the First Precinct arraigned
lefoe Commissioner Porter yesterday charge Of clubbing
Samuel b. sullivan Of No. 90 MOntgomeysL As no WAS
under influence OF liquor General Porter had him exam
ned by Inspector and saterec and new
| charges drawn up.
Fnoiueors Van Buren, Adams and Worhen, who ap-
nouted by General Newton Inspect Contractor Bairds
new pavement in Fithave nshed their work Yesterday,
and will report to Works Department oday or to-
Deputy Commissioner Smith said that he understood
that the report would be favorable TO the contractor.
Alderman at the meeting of the Board yesterday
presented amendment to the city ordinances defining the
powers Sealers and Inspectors OF Weights
and Measures sealer required to make written
port every work done and Seaers and Inspectors
directed pay to the City Chamberlain each week ali Ices
| received.
O. S. Phelps active and energetic Republican OF Port
land Ore who has been In the June. 10
return home. MI Phelps born in Tompkns County, In
this state 1916 and graduated at Yale College In
put down his the register OF the Astor
House city less than fifty He is still
hearty do good work for the Republic
in oregon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-21
rnrLNa 1wEN1r.rouR plFFERExr LAwYERs

Miss Ika Nemety young Russian lady Of prepossessng
appearance May J. 1876, hired the house No "a Clinton
place opened school for languages She paid only
and finally the owners Of the building had
ner elected having Obtained judgment against her for Sl7j
Some Of her posso dsapp AIRED when her property
by the marshal and she sued her former landlords for
800 damages and obtained verdict against them in the
Common Pleas for $3.50 This did not satisfy her
appealed trial resulted in The dismissal the
complaint 6ho appealed again and tho Judgment
affirmed.
Then changed her lawyers and began su In the
prcme against the defendants claiming s42O 800
She claimed that when her things removed the
house diamonds worth $4,000 other jewels worth
81 900 5000 In cash. aud four books containing
her method OF teaching the languages lost
When the called for trial yesterday before
Van Brunt supreme Court her lawyer David Keene
asked adjournment This refused the
George W. McAdam behalf
defendants then moved that the suit be dismissed which
granted with costs and an extra allowance OF 500 The
palntin entered the
s. Il. Fairfield. the twenty. fourth lawyer who
has appeared for In this Mr.. Fairfield asked that
be eopened This refused Among the lawyers
al different employed In the suit by Miss Nenety are
William NJ Evafts, eIJudge George NJ. Curtis Roscoe II.
Claiming, Wheeler Il Southard and tho late Samuel @.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-21
,ysrp.yoEs on KEHRs BUILDINGS

That mart of Peter Kehrs desk mandatory in Msngn and
oeok ss which was burned Monday night was Insured
in the following companies Front bulding-common-
wealth Mutual OF Dakota ILL., 81 900; Equitable OF Meridian,
Wss sffOO People OF Sana Kan, $1,000; and Noya Oh
birmingham Ala, $1,000. Rear buiding-CaPital Of pes
Meme. Al 900. Indiana OF Indianapolis, ~ 900 Island
Ioms Of knoxyilo Tenn. 81, 900 Kansas Cy Mutual OF
Kansas city bO0 Louisiana OF New ana
maohpery Arlngton OF Des Molnes 900 Citilens OF
MohIe Ila 900; East Tennessee OF Knoxville Tenn,
a. ma ii"ne OF New Orleans $1,000 Mississippi Valley
Of Rock sand NJ 1890 Monarch q pes MSnes Men,
of SAUNA an 81 900 New Orleans OF New orleans " ovV
North star Paul Mimi; 81 900 Pierre FIRE ana MAT
ins ni Pierre OAK 81 0O0 Reliance Mutual Oh Dubuque
Iowa s 300 and security Of Mobile Ala 900 or .nn
hr IN wand, and commercial Union Oh Londo eloou
Ti.a LssooaIion of Philadelphia, tlOOOI Meohani,s o.
phadsuha Al 900 aud Niagara Fire Of NewYotk y ovo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-21

Coroner Mitchell held inquest yesterday az sm"s
No ia I'm the case of the death OF John oRhonI,
tearnster; Charles Zedek. superintendent ana y s
Martin n aborer who killed on the nen,, poiolo
by an explosion OF nitro gyccrne. Thomas Sss
a. the nropretor of n small frame shaDty near smart
No 10 in which nitro ycerine Ia manuiac,uiou io
Denton Burchard 81 Co.. contractors on 'nI III =,
aoueddct The nitro glycerine is mixed III MA
called an agitator." Iedek had cnhI =. D;,,mar
ma he had served an apprenticeship at the Di..ls.
Works in I}aychester. and had been through WV =,
three explosions, he was considered ~ t c.c," 90
experience and in courage 1t was Hedet go ,h tber
attend strictly TO this agitator, ana sec UNI ny ~ ,
momctor which was kept in the mixture did hoI ,eS-
ister more than $50 of heat At higher degree lntl
this there was danger of explosion III is suPPos,
that Zedek became careless and dd not Wh'o. ~, Wv,
thermometer The agitator exploded anu ,h' IN M,
men mentioned were almost instantly killed; inc
hnidino was blown to atoms. The boiler was thrown
against stone wall fifty feet away, ana the engine
was deposited in a vacant lot 100 feet away. Both
were wrecked All the and shiubbery IN the neigh
borhood were levcIled to the groun l. ooo
Skabill had Just driven up with team TO get loVo
pounds of dynamite from the packing lonse and had
il partly loaded when the nitro glyeerlne e1pi9deu'
The dynamite for strange reason did not eApoue
Skabill was blown twenty feet. and tue Top Oh MS
head torn nearly of. Zedck found hanging over
the front wheel of a wagon. Ills right arm was
blown OH az the shoulder; bis head was gone, ana
q large stick. eight feet long and three inches thck
driven through his body. ana through HIS ne"'u'
Martin lying on the ground. There was i"go
hole through his shoulder another IN his ches', MS
neck was broken and bones elsewhere were orohcn:
lie lived about twenty minutes after the accident Due
was unconscious. IT,.
d. was some time before any information was giving
to the adjoining shafts. The explosion was hearu'
but people in the vicinity supposed was an ordinary
blast.
The verdict of the coroners jury that the men
came to their death from an explosion OF nitro
glycerine.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-21
SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT OF NETWORK WEDNESDAY. OCT ~ lo'
ARRIVED

PORT OF NETWORK "WEDNESDAY. wi ~ looo
ARRIVED
Nevada Br Douglass Lye20ol n SSh Gee
Steamer Rhein Ger Wegand oct with mdse
steamer eg AntweP 1ct wss
1dseand passengers 10 Peter wright sons ~ '"'
Steamer Dsna Sep. a Mass e. i rs
Bay i3 mdse to Vessels Co. Arrived al tue h s'
g@gomor tamnasas crowel Galveston days with mdse
and passengers to G II Mallory & co. .,,, r,,..
nS 10 srF FSa Snse u
pSn Va ws mdse and
steamer Neptune Berry Boston wt ma s a 20 with
to order; vessel to Carsten Doe u..,, ., o,v. with
sugar to Mahiessen weichcrs Refining Co; vessel TO
Prn LAWS Squire Overflow Savannah Il days with um
Der TO order; vessel Evans BAH & CO. u,,, linn.
Der to Chase Talbot & CO. vessel to W Loud & Co.
sUNsET-wind at SANDY hook. moderate. $; cloudy.
At City Island fresh, sW cloudy
Arrived Yesterday
park Maria stoneman of Yarmouth Ns) Richan LONDON
"a days chalk and empty barrels 10 ORDER vessel "
BARK beneror or ThOrsen London So days with mdse
Brl@ Alec Bradshaw of Windsor Ns, Dahm Gonaiye. 20
days with ogwood & A Leaman vessel 10 u bre'''
son & Co. r.,rn
Holben Br Farrell LTergSSaBosk son
steamer OF Nevada (Brh stewart 0iasso"-Aus'n
Steamer Geert Ger, Kuhewen, Hamburg via plymouth
Steamer Andes Br, ght Port au Prince AuxCayes
&c-Pim Forwood & Co. p r, ,,,uo., . 70
steamer NacOochee Kempton ~ r9ns9 "a
Steamer Yenassee Patt Chareston-J Qalntra * pjb
Steamer Hreakwater, Jenney' NorloiA' N4S io"'' ' ~
Steamer ealth Van Kirk Phiadelpha-Rooert'
steamer Eleanor PortlandLHorato Hall Alias.
ParE Roma lTtan Trapani. TOzzuoli-Funch Edge q Co
BARK onaway Crioke Valparaiso and lqulque-" "rao'
Brig Esperanza tItaD Benocchia. Ponce PR-L &
senT Da2 hne CFr Polbour st Pierre and Miqueon NJ
A Outerbridge Co. ,,en
Steamers Yoxrord for Cardiff Bohemia Hamburg Elder
Bremen colorado Galveston GePSisge
Newport News ComInonwe tl r t
Banks l l. skolaeld for calcutta. Nanny oporto'
Brigs Sagua and { : Packard for sagua
MIsCELLAN EOUS.
Steamer Aler Ger; Hanemann at Bremen from New
York lost propeller blade the passage.
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS
FOREIGN PORTS.
LONDON oct 2o-Arrived, steamer British Queen (Br)
sas iS Steamer Stockholm City cBr Doyle for Boston
LvEPooL. oct 2O-Arrived. steamer saiua Nbr oloso
OIEESsTowX oct 20-saei. steamer city of Richmond Brl
RedorJ from liverpool hence for New YORK o.r, por
ends from York oct on her way to Hamburg ana pro
swAysrA Oct 2O-saled steamers Beaconsgeld Br Cot
Brooklyn CITY sr Fitt Tor 1Sa Rome Br
Munro from NewYork her way to queenstown anu Liver
pool IAN No., s,oon,ars Noori nd fRelg, Nick
els from NewYork on her -1y to Antwerp Lepan'o 'Dr
irwin from NewY York on her way to Newcastle an mr.,
Fo OH F rom Vew.York for Stettn.
aMBURG Oct 2o~Arved steamer Ruga (Ger. Abers
Oct steamer Moravia Ger PetzOldt for New
cADrz oct l9-Aved, FoscOlia Br. Jones' from
WAtTA oct 15-Arr1ved. U steamer Essex. ~,
SUgz 2O-Aruved steamer Deyonshre Nbrl' Fur'ls
from JaPan and Sa pSTs Steamer City of Rio Janeo
CoDb from Francisco sept2l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-21
ms CLEVELAND AND THE PHOTOGRAPHER
u...Li.aLau luosaln In The Pihshura Dlspateh.

Washington Gossip IN The Pmsbur0 D'spatch
NewYork lady wished for one of the best photographs OF
Mira Cleveland and gentleman friend in this city went over
In Princes gallery obtain particular one
"W. haven't any," said the attendant 1T Is true we had
them and were selling up few days ago when Mrs
CLEVELAND returned trip There was mis-
understanding somewhere Mrs Cleveland and her mo'her
came INTO the gallery the former flushed and appar
euv yexed she said had the portraits exposed
b.ow and wanted know what II meant VI
corse we were nonpussed 1t was distinctly understood
that was know which You c0uld sen anu "heh
Won conld not sell she SAID wasn't II Well yes De
Icve # was nothing said, and And you went
otogaphs Tor myself and friends and these di not wish
prns or the general public. 1t must De stopped right
-, oo,rso &, ,yorrd ho
,nn Would she pleased designate just what might
gon enough general public ami when particular one
r. ate To reserve hersefl Yes she would Ana then
nd ,r with the OF her mother the lady OF
hid The coection There sixteen different sly les she
ad asle eight The artist noted with pleasure mat tey
were The eight pictures These am permitted 10 sei
he Injured. -. ..-. .,.ootot 80
80 SIR these reserved for my own special hs
U fare fell these the best eight OF Tie oL ne
demonstrated
You Of the rest Ihese WISH TOT my own use
Won can prlpt them ~ / need them.
the three cabinets four panel ana one
onnr stye The eight left the poorest impressions Oh
br sweet ice being somewhat and undgnihed Whe
The others preserve lresh grh expression which IS her
urea
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-21
u0111ES LAST WINS THE ORIOLE.
SECOND DAY OF THE BALTIMORE RACES.

FAVOR COMING INTO FORM AGAIN-fRANh "Ai'p
BEATEN BY NOSE.
RurINonK oct 2O-Thc second day Of the races oil me
Maryland Jockey Club Pimcc was as successful as he
first The winners of the day were Cleaner Mollie Mc,
,hvs Last Rupert Boaz At the end OF the second
race Fuller pulling Irish Pat fell on ana sustained
fracture the collar bone the injury is Tot serious An
extra race has been for the last day OF the meet
ing gentlemen riders weights forty pouhs apo'o e
scale The races resulted as follows:
FIRST RAcE-PuRsR $500 SPECIAL WEIGHTS ONE EN- NILE
Hayden Bai1ys CHI e. Cleaner by "eho %9 TaHghin1
pIc SI stables Dr. h. iimaaya g. Fisher
4 / Cassatt's CHI Edgeied s. sS..-....-.V huI,Cny n
f. j. Baldwn's Or Bonita AnS1eTson}
owners b. Black Rose T + sS
g s ae to o. H 20 o 10 O" "
led a the start and set n tine fo o1g 10 p ee and won
easily BY ensth Himalaya second neck before h"se
field. Mutuas paid S. 80 - , ,,..
j. Baldwns b MOile McGanrtnys Last by f sWesn
f. j. BaIowns b c. Voante l. 125 Mnrphy) 2
+ R"1n: en- T nass poe eThasay
Psnss en- T naSsi & iS over zEsnqs
S6T;ys BORaP gas lel3@gfIh a4a;
B Davis ES"e Halls si Dr. Ties Bess s.
+ f0 Ga:sai g. NJ 'flss and
Retngvoante to B1rch to l. Telie Doe to J. Bo
mama Moie Last to Magic Ia nJ:s % 10
best Of fair a. IN, The S1ss sT sG to Tf o
hon
rack and with speed won by length, Noante
second by O head Mutuals paid $40 20
THIRD RACK-PURsK 5000 SrKClAL WEIGHTS IA MILES.
Preakness Stables b. T. Rupert by Fasetto MarEneo
w 4 eopiness br C. Frank Ward g. IO2 CBender)
W. Thorn'Ons Dr. Alamo 3 H.
Volante withdrawn.
Ro led Ca ut wa 40 +e %S
PRANK Ward his inch OF the way nut was
never able TO pass Rupert. who won by nose Muuas
You R1f RACK-PURsE 5000 SPECIAL WEIGHTS. MILE EATS
@ b. Morriss b. Favor. by Pat Maloy fay9l t :,
F ! Bsadwips b. c. silver Cloud g. io4.....: (wesp 3
W. GRATIS h. f. souvenir. 3. SO tse1geiey( . q
a. w POOLS b. T. McBowng, a, 80. ....t Bendef) U U
Timc-l45. l:44s4 So. = o..
First hcat-FavOr 10 silver ClOuu 10 o. eo
SILVER Cond to souvenir 10 to l. McBowlng 10
FIRST UFAT-Silvor Cloud got of nrst ana faVOr last
Silver Cloud kept the lead until the three posi- was
passed when Favor moved and finished winner Oy q
SECOND HRAT-Favor sprang away III ti' iean ou. vas
pu back at third place souvenir assuming
The Coming the no restrech taNor" AGAIN Wci
Lengths Mutuais uaid 80 80 and IS 20
FIFTH RACE PURSE $500. SELLING; 10 NJ
Melbourne Stables gr. Boaz, by Feowcfait KoSaihe
preatness stables Pegasus, 4. 100 thanetNl
A. j. Cassatts b. Banner Bearer g. lOo.- lsntl q
] Carer's CHI Hermitage. 8 Vt-.....--. tohPu,,V
W Iennngs's b. T. Error. 4, 100 Mnyi
q b Walters's br SISTER 8, S5::......-- DAVIS
e. IL Pettinglls u. T. Miss Dalv T. 9o..-...-'O""On
| Time-l5Ol2
1efn@Frror 8 TO 3 Boar TO Pegasus 3 TO J. Banner
Rcarer TO l. Hermitage To l. Miss Days To SISTER 10 l.
Hermitage quarter. There Pegasus went 10 wv
front held that position nntiI nS iowel urn M
bunch to wire, BOaz winning t0y athOrt nose Ni"'u"i
paid SIG 80.