davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-09-14
THE CHARLESTON FUND.
The Total Collections Amounts Ia
S27I7 IO--RepOrt of the
Chairman.
Total collections .. ........$2,7I7 10

CHAIRMAN MARTINS REPORT.
W. j. Chase, President Merchants Ex-
change:
DEAR srR-Herswith please find re-
pot of the committees appointed at a
special meeting to solicit subscriptions
for the relief of the Charleston suffer.
eIs. Total amount collected, $2717 10,
as follows:
Front Street, SOuh.-J. II Marlin, j,
r. Pepper j. I. Willins, committee,
$68S 80.
Front Street, North.-F. W. Brode, l..
X. Donelfo1, committee, 1921 rs.
Main Street F. 7. Anderson, II. j.
Forsdick, j. NJ. Semmes, committee,
$3.50 SO.
Banks and Insurance O6ices.-J, w.
Cochran, s. 2. Read, John r. God
win. committee, $3.50 80.
Gin at Large j. T. Petit, r. G. Lat
ting, John S. Toof, committee, $ls6 80
Union and Planters Bank List
S57.
Avalanche Fund -S22 So
Merchants Exchange List $3.50.
Of this amount there WAS rsmitted
by expires, on the 10th II slant $1,000 (;
remitted on the 11tb, $1,000; RENTED
today, SLY 10; total, $27l7 10. Rs
spectiully, .u,,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-09-14
A Druggists Story.

Mr.. Isaac O. Chapman, druggist,
Newburg, N. Y, writes us: al have
for the past ten years sold several
gross Ct DR.. William Halls Balsam for
the Lungs. / can say of it Whist |
cannot say of any other medicine, l
have never heard a customer speak Of
it but to praise it's virtues in the high.
est manner. have recommended it
in a great many cases OF whooping
cough, with the hsppiest effects. l
have used it in my own family Tor
many years; in fact, always have q
bottle in the medicine closet ready for
use."
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-09-14
THE JOINT DEBATE.
PHELAN AND PATTERSON AT THE
EXPOSITION BUILDING.
The Crowd Completely Captured by
the FOrmer-BOth Make Tell
lug Speeches.

A cold, drizzling rain, muddy streets
and aleaking roof did not prevent a
big crowd from attending the Joint
debate at the Exposition Building
last night between Mr.. James Phelsn
and Col. Josiah Patterson, rival can
didates for the Democratic nomination
for Congress. Seats had been pro-
vided for 1900 people near the plat
form and they were all taken, a good
many standing in the hall or sitting
about the stage. 1t was thoroughly
representative gathering and the deep.
est interest was manifested in the
argument from the opening to the
cloae.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-09-14
Chicago, ~. Louis, o.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, September l3.-The
Chicagos whtewas6e1 tae Maroons
today b fore the largest Monday crowd
ever assembled at local bal game,
nearly 5000 people being pr, sent A
high wind prevailed, which made the
hitting light. Chicago made butthPe
hits of Healy, who pitched magnif-
Gently. Chicago made their run in
the third inning after two men were
out on errors Of Glas,cock, Myers aud
No Geacby and Cores clean hit. Tho
fielding on both sides was superb.
st. Louis....,."."0 0 o 5000 0 90
Chicago ... ....,....0 0 l 900 0 OIL
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-09-14
Another F0uihern League pitcher
Distinguishes Hims,If.

NEW York, September l3-The
Metros olitans and st. Louis clnbs
played at Staten Island t day. Toe
lodi AIS won rather easily. shsffer,
late pitcher of the Atlanta Club,
twirled the sphere for the M Is a'd
did great work. The home ub bat
ted Hudson al over the fl Id. A.
tendance, 1000 Score;
Metropolitan 900 0 l 0 l A 100 Go
s.. LOlis..... .....l q U 0 0 q 0-3
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-09-14

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, September 13.--
Bishop, who pitched for the Pitts.
bugs today, was ve'y wild, and, in
addition, felded badly. The Athlet-
ics had half dozen chances cf win
ming. bur were u1abie 10 get in a
tim ly bit, ID it was only by a palps-
BILE m'sin'erprstatiun OF one OF The
rules by Umpire Carlin that they
were saved a defeat. The game was
called at the endof the ninth inning
onlac count Of darkness. Stovey was
struck by batted ball while running
in from third and was forced to
retire.
Athletics. .........1 . 010O1 81
Pittsburg ......,".0 ? l 0000 8 IL
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-09-14
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
And SIN Another Southern League
PITCHER catches ON.

WASHINGTON, S'p'embtr l3,-The
last game Of the series betW cen the
WashinVlons and Philadelphia Ia,
)raved to be more exciting aud inter
estiog than either of the two prev ous
ones. The game was etubbornly fought
from the start and darkness nut an end
to it at the cloIe OF the ninth inning,
tie home club t'eing the tcore in that
inning enid unbounded epthusia sm.
Ferguson and Ceme nts acte as the
the Phillies' brtery, while 0'Diy and
Decker, the new battery, flied the
p ,iDt5 for the home C ub.
Washing on ,.....0 l 900 0 0 %
Philadelphia .....0 0 0 0 2 00l C-3
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-09-14
BASEBALL.
Chamberlain Pitches n LOsiDg
GRme.

BALTIMORE. MD, September 10 -
Chamberlain, late Of The Southern
l. ague, was PIT in to pi,ch today for
LOUSY lie. He was not batted hard,
but had very little con rol of the ball,
and battery eros gave the game to
Baltimore. Kilroy pitched in good
form and was well supported. Out Of
four times at toe bat Browning got
three bite. The bass running of Pur-
cell was the feature OF the game.
Balimore....".""1 2 0 200 x-6
Louisville ........0 0 0 002 0 0 o.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-09-14
Congressional Convention.
HEADQUARTERS

HEADQUARTERS
DEMOCRATIC CONGRESSIONAL COMMITTEE
Tenth DlsTRCTiOF TENNESSEE,
September 1886. J
TTHE Convention Of this District will as
i aemble In the city OF MEMPHIS, at the
EXPOSITION BUILDING, ut II o'clock M.
on FRIDAY, SEPTEMBE II, 1885, for the
purpose OF nominating candidate for Con-
gress. The various County Committees will
please take notice and select their delegates
aocOt dinghy, taking ms n basis OF apportion-
1884, olectiug one delegate Tor each 100 votes
and one delegate for each fraction Of fifty
votes or over thereof. Bv order Of the com
mittee. @. A. STAINBACK, Chairman.
N. w. baptist, Secretary.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-09-14
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
cincinnati, o, brooklyn, o.

NEW YORK, September 13.-Tbe
Bro klyu and Cincinnati clubs played
at Washington Park, Brooklyn, today.
The game was well played and un.
usually txciliog, although the Wett-
erners won easily. Mul aue pitched
in great form, holding down the
home club to two basa hits.
BrooklyDs ........0 0 900 0 0 O 90
Cincinnati ..."""0 0 % l 2 0 0 0-6
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-09-14
Detroit, Is; Kansas city, 4.

KANSAS Cry, Mo-, September 49,
Dstroit started in to pound the ball
today, and kept it up pretty steadily
throughout the game. Their batting
was the feature Of the game, which
was otherwise rather uneven and de-
void OF interest.
Kansas City....1 10000 A
Detroit. ....."...3 | 201 l / 2 2-13
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-09-14
New York, 3; BOstOn, 4.

NEW York, September 13.-Tbe
Boston and New York clubs pls yed on
the Polo grounds today. TIE home
players could not gauge Stemmyers
curves, and were beaten alter
a slow ard embarrassing
game oisaven Innings, when game was
called on account of darkness. Deae-
ley was injured in TIE sixth inning,
and Bagley took his place. HIS pass
ed balls lost the game. Attendance,
700.
New York.,....o......0 OF 90 1 Ga
Boston ....................0 | o. 81
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-09-14
DandFuH

rs REMOVED BY THe UsB or ooooAsurs
And it stimulates and promote the
growth Of the hair.
Burnett's FlsvoriDg ETtraots aye 'hs
best .il,s sssssala
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-09-14
STRAYED.

{ N0W-Cream or drab colored-rese bles
" the Jersey; wide horns; white face.
Return to 212 Front Row and receive reward.
INl 10th, sorIel mare, 1514 hands, years
old, white face and one white hind foot. A
liberal reward for her return to John Pier
s.n, south gate of Elmwood Cemetery.
II 0RSE-From 126 Beale street, on Satur-
Il day, August 26th, light sorrel horse,
white in face. A liberal reward for his re-
turn to MRS. D. HAACK, 1926 Beale.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-09-14
For Magistrate.
FOR SALE, RENT OR EXCHANGE,

A GRAND NEW SToPEHoUSE-At Sur
"A rounded Hill, Arkansas, the best cotton
Memphis and fifty mi es from Little Rock,
on the NJ. and l.. R. r. X. Apply to
No. Ii ADAMS ST, Memphi', Tenn.
Also, several Stock Ranches in Grand
Prairie, Arkaupas
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-09-14
w. A. WHEAT EN-
Real E>tate Agent,
AND u. y. COMMISSIONERS,
oaI Main. NEAR M nd Isnt,. Mem phIn.

WAMYEn AGENTS, MEN and womsni
WAN Ed to sell 1.-THE OHlLD
~ LIZ Introduction by R7r.J II Vim
OF ga people; one 70 In vilisfe, of 7g4 oar
now agent IS In 10 days; che ~ two saocOA.
sivo weeks; one 20 in days al two diaere1t
times. - Experience potn0cassary. A tdreta
CASSELL h 60. Ltd,
40 naprhOTn skrAs' OhicaA0.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-09-14
PERSONAL.
FOUND.
FOR SALE.

T0WS-Two Jersey Cows. Heifar and
Stables. on Monroe street, without reserve,
at II o'clock m ), on Tuesday, September 2lst,
two jersey Cows. giving milk and in calf;
also, heifer. All pure and thoroughbred
and of the best families.
Also, privately, my Bay Buggy Horse,
"RoRers."
Terms cash, or sixty days city eptan ces.
A. s. VI HITE0RD
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-09-14
Drug Store for Sale.

DRUa STORE, IS Charleston avonus, do
u Ing a 6rst-cass Prescription and Drug
Business. Good reasons for selling. Apply
ct g3 Linden street.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-09-14
A. G. RHODES & co
Have Removed TO
a q . . HI 90 M ID q r.
Where thoy will continue to sell House Fur
nishing Goods Cheaper Than Anybody,
and on Easier Terms.

Miss S. F. Mays Art Studio.
REOPENS OCT. =, 1856.
DUPILs prepared for ,..The Art studentf'
il League" of New York, or any other
FIRST class art school they may desire to enter.
Address No. % Madison ttreets
Trustees Sale
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1885, at No.
" 100 Market street, Memphis. lern.,l
the Household ana Kitchen Furniture, i'm
Guiding one Parlor Set three Room Sets and
Kitchen Furniture, in taid residence. | sell
under trust deed made by John Zent 20 me,
recorded In book 81, page 5S3, in Registers
Office, and by direction o. beneficiary there
unto. l.. B. MCFARLAND, Trustee.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-09-14

DAY BOARD A,u Mul,.,,, street. :,
DooMs AND BOARD
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1886-07-17
OUR REPORTERS.
TALKS STORE.

The mercury now registers no Q il
the shade.
Thomas Williams, one of our cattle
kings, is rusticating here during dog
days.
John Lennon, the genial stage sup
erintendent, is in the city, looking after
the interests OF his company.
Since July we have only a tri-
weekly stage to Boise City. We have
had daily stage for the last IA years,
and the change causes a great deal of
dissatisfaction. Too much reform.
The glorious Fourth has come and
gone, and is an event of the past, and
the only thing we have to remind us of
the great spread eagle day, is the rheu-
matism in our hair, caused by taking
to o much enthusiasm inwardly.
WILD BILL.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1886-07-17
HORSESHOE BEND.

The weather is intensely hot, being
100 , in the shsde yesterday.
Our farmers are getting along nicely
with their harvest. Some are already
done, others soon will be.
Our mail for years past has been car
ried from Placerville to Falk's Store in
an old trap of blackboard, drawn by a
few scrub horses, lame and broken
down generally, and person taking
passage never knew whore he would be
left to finish the trip on foot. Our
present contractor, Mr.. Hawkins, made
his appearance a few days ago with
everything in good shape. The contrast
was so great that some persons work
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1886-07-17

THE Boise City Republican, in its ex-
ira Of July 9TH, after about a column
and half Of political hash and third
party talk, makes the assertion that it is
the only respectable paper in the county.
Further on it terms all OF the other
county journals indulgers in 'ssmut and
filth," unfit to be read In the freside
circle, etc." Uncle Daniel had evil
IDENTIFY eaten something which annoyed
him-possibly crow-when this article
was written, but, all the same, he is old
enough to know better. THE TRIBUNE
has nothing whatever to do with the
thrae-cornered Kilkenny cat fight Of the
Boise City papers and wants no part
therein. Neither does it propose to be
classed in the same category. Its col
umns are always clean, and it will not
allow any paper to term it obscene,
filthy, etc. If Uncle Daniel doesn't
mend his ways and reform after this
slight hint, he will wake up late some
morning and find to his sorrow that his
third party scheme has been knocked
in the head, and that it is he, himself,
who "hss been deceived"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1886-07-17

ing by the roadside stopped their work,
tossed their hats into the air and gave
three cheers for the rev contractor.
Our reform administration is about
to save few dollars by dropping ten
miles out of the middle of our mail
route. A letter at Squaw Creek ad-
dressed to Emmett, must now 90 by the
way of Ideho City, Boise City and Pay
cite, over 100 miles and taking about
four days, when two hours would be
time sufficient. The last TRIBUNE was
six days making its way here, and
the Statesman published on Saturday
was received on Friday following.
Then our lumber supply is to be cut off,
and we pioneers can live in dugouts
and save the timber for the use of a
coming civilization. "From such re-
form, good Lord deliver u.s."
The Fourth was duly celebrated by
our people. An invitation from the
good people of Jerusalem to meet them
in one grand blowout was accepted, and
all went and had a grand time in a nice
grove, where good cool water, lemon
ade and all the nice things to eat were
abundant. The exercises consisted of
the usual singing, reading the declama-
ton Of independence, Grafton, etc.
1t seemed strange to us at first that the
the reader of tho defamation was
thoroughbred Englishman, but we sup
pose the committee on arrangements
thought that that document would be
good reading for an Englishman.
Most of US went home in the afternoon,
but many remained to celebrate until
The "wee small hours" and all had a
oily good time.
July Is, 1886. o. S.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1886-07-17
EMMETT.

1t has been some time since you have
heard from US, but please do not mis-
construe our silence. Dead men are al
ways silent, but silent men are not al
ways dead. We have been too busy to
write. We want to publicly acknowl-
edge our appreciation of your TRIBUNE.
1t is sparkling. witty, energetic, well
gotten up paper, and will soon work its
way to the front in circulation. We
will help fulfill this prophesy.
Local politics are coming to the front
here, but it is too hot to talk about it
now.
Our celebration came off on the third
according to the bills, and we had
nice little time. The Grafton delivered
by Mr.. Pride was very good, and dis,
played both ability and patriotism. We
did think he didn't treat us quito fair
by going home early in the afternoon.
We wanted to enjoy him all day, but
we are over our mad now and forgive
him.
The different log drives are all past
this place now and are doing well. Mr.
Wardwellhas his logs all nicely corraled
and they are splendid lot of logs.
The mill is saving 10000 feet daily, |
and will continue at it all summer, if |
that idiotic order of Sparks does not
interfere. l wonder what our demo-
cratic friends think of this reform ad-
We would like to tell
you our opinion of it, but as we are
afraid that it might bring on civil war
and endanger our republic, we desist.
Our school is closed. We. have had
an excellent school under Prof. Spain,
and are sorry to loose him. But he
goes to Eagle Rock to take charge of
heir school. A raise of four hundred
dollars year on salary makes lots of
difference. On the last day of school
The scholars presented him with an ele.
CANT gold pen and holder, as token of
their esteem. We are sorry to lose him,
As he is an honor to any town.
July Is. 1886. EMMETT.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1886-07-17
STAR.


Observing correspondence from al
most every neighborhood in the country
except our own in the columns of The
TRIBUNE, and thinking few lines from
here might not be amiss, / send you the
following:
Who was it who wanted a chip
knocked off his shoulder
We are all well along in haying. and
the cut is satisfactory to the farmers.
Two of our citizens came to blows
last week over some trifling difficulty.
Fruit is going to be a success all
through the valley, and the yield will
be good.
Our crops are better than We expected
they would be. Still crops, generally
speaking, are not as good as last year.
Grain is very light.
The Fourth passed off quietly here,
many of our people celebrating in
Boise. Star is hardly old enough to
risk much of celebration on her own
hook.
The mail for this place now comes
direct from Caldwell instead of by the
stage from Middleton as formerly. The
old route has been discontinued, and the
Payette stage now takes to the hills in
stead of going down the valley to Mid
dleton.
July IS, 1886. VULCAN.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1886-07-17

formerly. They are now doing what
they should have done years ago--put-
ting out large and we'll selected or
chards. 1t is much more profitable
investment, and good market is al
ways assured. One half of this terri
tory cannot grow fruit. We refer to
the mountainous and mining districts.
The other half must furnish that part Of
Idaho with fruit, and it can always find
a good market in Montana, should it be
required.
Clover and timothy do exceedingly
well-clover especially, producing three
or four tons Of hay, under ordinary Gull
tivation. Alfalfa grows to an enor-
nous size, and several crops can be cut
from it during the season.
There are some few farms in this
immediate vicinity which could be rented
advantageously, but, as rule, FERNS
are not for rent. IL is altogether better
to take up and improve your own farm.
A man with $4,000 capital could do
considerable in the stock businese-if he
understood it. That amount invested
in sheep would, in a few years, make
man comparatively independent. Stock
raising is now, and will always be, one
of the most important lines Of business
in Idaho.
The nearest shipping point for this
entire country is, OF course, Caldwell.
1t will always remain so.
Idaho is as well supplied with schools
and churches as any country in the west
The territory is fully civilized.
A few remarks of our own and we
have done. With $4,000 capital, Mr..
Hertle, you can do great deal in Idaho.
We need honest, capable, energetic
farmers who have little capital, to
help us build up the country. You
sould buy an improved farm or improve
|, new one. You could invest it in
stock with a certainty of seeing it
double and treble in a short time, and
better than all, you can subscribe for
The CALDWELL TRIBUNE for yoorself
md friends, and thereby get more gen.
line and truthful reports Of this great
country, than centuries letter writing
would give you. Try It'll
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1886-07-17

The Wood River Times is making a
desperate effort to get up Mormon
scare in HALEY, 1t devotes several col
umns to 4 description of hideous plot
which 1t claims to have unearthed.
A syren sought to entrap some one in
high position-possibly the "Times
man" Give us something . little less
Sensational, Bro. Times. The Mormon
church can want nothing in Wood
River-Hailey whisky is too bad.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1886-07-17
BELLEVUE
Park Racing Association
BELLEVUE, IDAHO.
SUMMER MEETING.
Purses
$4,000.

Rs-The Race Track is one-half mile south of the
town. The Union Pacific Railway Depot is located
within five minutes walk of the Grand Stand.
Chenille Track, modelled on the plan CT the
most approved Eastern Race Tracks.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1886-07-17
FIRST pAY-THuRspAY. AUG.

FIRST DAY-THURsDAY, AUG,
Purse, $3.50.
Race No. 2. Running, all ages, one-half mile
heats Purse, $3.50.
Race No. B.. Running, all ages, two mile dash.
Riders allowed three horses each. Purse, 500.
SECOND DAY-FRIDAY, AUGUST
Race No. 4. Trotting and Pacing. $3.50 class.
Purse, $3.50.
Race No. 5. Running. one mile dash. Purse, $780,
Race No. 6. Running, Novelty race, only first
money. Purse, $500. First race, ne-qusrter
mile dash, $50; I'd race, one-haf mile dash,
SIS; Bird race, mile dash, 500.
THIRD DAY-sATURDAY, AUGUST
Race No z. Trotting and Pacing. Free to all.
Purse, $500.
Race No. s. Running mile heats. Purse $780,
Race No. 9. Saddle horse, mile dash. Purse,
SIS.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1886-07-17
2CONDITIONsNu

Entries for trotting and pacing races must be
made by Saturday, July "a, 1856.
Entries for club purse running races close at
O'Clock p m. one day preceding the race. En-
trance fee in all trotting, pacing and club purse
running races will be ten per cent of purse. All
club money will be divided follows: so per cent.
TO first; 30 per cent to second 10 cent to third
Running races, three or more to enter, and two or
more TO start. Trottng and pacing, five more TO
enter; three or more to start. In all cases entry
must be enclosed In sealed envelope and addressed
20 Secretary, plainly stating name, age, color and
sex horse, name Of sire and dam (when known)
and name of owner.
In all running races colors of rider mnst be given
with entry No entries accepted unless accompan-
led with the money, and under consid Grafton
VIII conditional entries be received. Walk over by
any one horse entities him TO half the stake money
aud all the forfeited money. Amy horse distaucing
the field or any part thereof Will be entitled to first
money only. The Association claims the right to
enterlace heats OF different races whenever they
deem 1t expedient, and also postpone on account
OF bad weather. Running races will be governed
by the revised rules, adopted by the Turf Congress
at st. Louis, November 1885. Trotting and Pacinlg
races VIII be governed by the rules OF the Nationa
lrotting Association. Harness races mile heats,
three In five. All club purse running races will be
run with the following penalties and allowances.
A horse winning race will take up three (3)
pounds, and IN winning two or more, six Isl
pounds penalty. horse losing a race will be al
lowed three (3) pounds, and in losing two or more
six 10y pounds AT the commence IN ent of each
meeting In the circuit, all horses will start with
their proper weights The penalties and allow
snces in any one meeting will not be continued to
any other meeting In the circuit.
All jockeys and trainers of running horses must
procure u license from the Bellevue Park Racing
Association, which will be granted for the above
meeting only.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1886-07-17

Special arrangements have been made with the
Union Pacific Railway for the transportation of
horses and their attendants from any point on the
Union Pacific system to Bellevue for the races at
half rate.
L. CARMICHAEL, President.
Il. YOUNG, Vice President.
6. A, MCCORMICK, Treasurer.
j. ii. HARRIS, Secretary.