davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1888-03-02
THE HoUsEKEEPER.
Uses for htatc Rrcnd.

There are so many ways to utilize Stall
bread, that il seems wonder so much ~
wasted in many households. We see !,
thrown in garbage pals, or left to monld
by many an economical servant who wonls
be glad to use it if she only "knew what, ~
do with it.
II makes delicious griddle cakes wba,
soaked soft in cold water. Three small
slices, with water enough to cover them
should be sufficient, when the milk ana
flour are added, to make nearly two quMts
of batter. Some cooks prefer to put in ons
egg, while others like them fully as we'll
without. When the bread is soaked soft
make it fine with spoon, add the milk
and sufficient -four TO stitfen enough so The
cakes can be easily turned. If sour milk
is used, add to the batter one even tea.
spoonful of cream tartar, dissolved in 4
little water, and one even teaspoon of soda.
This is good plan to follow in all uses 81
sour milk, as it seldom contains enough
acid to entirely counteract the soda. Cd
course, when only small quantity OF soul
milk is used, twice Us much cream tartar n
soda should be taken. for when the milk r
entirely sweet the proportions are tire !
even teaspoons of cream tartar TO ono al
soda.
French toast is always favorite dislj
with children and most grown people, and
can be made of thin slices cut from stald
loaf and moistened in milk and egg; twd
eggs to pint of milk, and then fried on
griddle with a mixture of butter and lardl
or butter and beef drippings. 1t is eater
with sugar or syrup like griddle cakes.
Ofcourse all our readers are familiar With
the ordinary bread buildings, but all mad
not know that pieces of bread which
are not too hard can be made into resent
blance to turkey dressing. Cut your bread
into dice, and if you have quantity d
gravy from which fat can be taken, lefl
from any kind of roast, though piece 81
\ butter will do as WE'LL, thoroughly greas(
the bottom of the spider; put in the bread
with some little chunks of butter and
plenty of seasoning, then pour enoug
boiling water on it to moisten it, cove
! tightly, and in a moment it will seau
through and you can stir it. and eitheI
brown little or have it moist like dressing
1t should be eaten with gravy over it, an
is good substitute for potatoes.
The little dry hard pieces and crust
which always accumulate can be put on
pie tin in an oven that is Just hot enoue
10 dry and make them light brown, the
roll them fine and put away to use in maxim
croquettes, frying fish, etc. We have re
Gently learned that these slightly browne
crumbs make excellent griddle cakes, wit
! the addition of one egg and handful
flour, and milk to make batter; but as "
have never tasted them, we can only rec
ommend it as worthy of trial.-Dorcos.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1888-03-02

VIE
4 be j
few
| distl
| who M
won
over
| who
| her
! but /
| at di
| that M
| brot
| hollld
| the ]
| lawy M
| inveI
| and M
ing q
an 4
wo1ll
wilde
| To
innod
| give M
afec|
an at M
woln
| Ne
| yet, /
| sum-
| sencd
! II
NIGH
to-ni4
me, 4
ing" M
full Ii
she b
band
slulll
she a
At
the n
him I
had
of lat
T'ir
fected
hand.
final M
opiini
were
with
young
of an
the d
1t
bis si
l,anl-
his lii
Ed
the I'll
festiv M
II
happy
broth
perha
uncOr
.orld
"Yd
ham I?
Il id
with
lear |
EYE
'uall
Sea
that
lied il
At til
handle
@Ol
Edith
II d
alone M
md
ng, q
what |
here
lust Il
~
I'D
'oursd
will
"Wi M
ny ov W
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1888-03-02
Kept a Bear.

ME Union soldiers OF
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-12-20

In Is reported that Mrs. James G..
Blaine, Jr, is to go upon the stage, by
getting into n quarrel with her husband
and his distinguished family she sue.
ceeded In getting an immense amount
Of free advertising through the news
papers Of the country. This was the
short road to n%otoriety, that is TO he
followed by q career rs an actress, The
estimate placed upon her daughter.in
law by the elder Mrs. Blaine was proba.
bly, nearly right,-[Wooster Republican.
This strikes us as coldly cruel and I'm.
just. Mrs. Blaine was deserted by her
husband, James G. Blaine, Jr, and left,
with Il young baby, in destitute ciroum-
stances. Young Blaine is known to be
u "bum;' u reckless, unprinclpled, i'm
provident young scape grace. No
cause can be assigned for the desertion
Of his young, beautiful and accomplish
ed wife. She is well bred, highly edu.
Gated and accomplished. Her family
are as blooded as the Blaine family,
Now that Mrs. Blaine, in order TO keep
the wolf from the door, and to provide
the means to properly rear her child has
concluded to accept an offer to sing in
opera, the partizan friends Of the Blaine
family, or at least some Of them, resort
to the cowardly subterfuge of attack
ing Mrs. Blaine's character. This
appears to us an outrage, without pal.
liatlon or excuse.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-12-20

the Q~e0fgians did not discover that he
was a little OF color until after he had
lett, Then theirs was a sensation, The
Roy fOindeXter had attended a feGep,
ton given by Gov, Gordon NJ the Exec,
utiye Mansion and had been presented
10 the leading chlyAlry Of Georgia Of
both sexes, and had dallIHd 10 the
ladies parlpr After he lbit ~ leaked
out that no was q real negro, aud hupl
tho Atlanta newspapers, tho hotel mui
where no stopped, ahd the officials WHO
enjoyed tho charms OF his society went
into oonnipt0nh over the denOufment
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-12-20
~ .yguE6yrnonznayNgdu1ouznsar
Lind ~ A~mi0Vontu Iin1y tu unpu

TIE kind Of emigrants Italy IL send,
ing TO this country is told by United
States Consul, Albert Johnson, N
Venice. In u recent letter he says
Immigrants are recruited from those
people whom, Us u rule, their native
country does not wish to retain. They
are often fugitives from justice, and
In many cases, those leaving their ma.
tive countries TO eyade legitimate du.
ties imposed by law-men whose stu.
pendous ignorance Is uneQualled by
any other class Of people found in the
civilized world They are no more NJ.
ted TO perform the duties of citizenship
than slaves newly released from bond.
age, They have no intention Of becom.
ing citizens Of the United States, They
desire simply to get more money for
their work and to decrease as much ~
possible the amount OF work TO be done
for the money received"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-12-20
The FavOritet

Medicine for Throat aud Lang Dim
oultiea has long haen, aud still IL, Ayers
Cherry PaetOral, IL cures Group,
Wh0oping Cough, bronchitis, and
AathmaI Roothea irritation OF tho
Iarynx aud Bauoesi strengthens tho
Vocal Orgamj allaya soreness Of tho
Lungaj prevents Consumption, and,
even In advanced stages Of that disease,
relieves Coughing and induces Sleep.
There h no other preparation for dis.
eaaea Of the throat and lungs 70 DO com.
pared with this remedy,
my wife had q distressing cough,
with palms Ia the side and breast, We
tried various medicines, bat mono did
her any good until ! got q bottle OF
Ayers Cherry Pe0t0rali which has cured
hdr, A neigihOr, Mrs, Glenn, had tho
measles, aud tho 00ugh'waA relieved by
tho uae Of Ayef'A Cherry Peotfal, /
have no hesitation la recommending this
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-12-20

In the mining and manufacturing
districts Of Tennessee, the Republicans
made gains in the November election,
on the theory that Protection, so called,
would help wages. Now comes the
news by wire that the managers of the
Fox Coal and Coke Co, Of Graysville,
Tenn, have struck against a reduction
of ten per cent in wages, just as winter
sets in and tbe demand for winter coal
increases.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-12-20
Cough Medicine

10 avery ono afflicted Robert Horton,
Foreman Headlight, hornliton, Arb
~ have boom afflicted with asthma
for forty yeam, last hnflng was taken
with a violent cough, which threatened
20 terminate my days, Every ono pro-
nounged mo IN consumption, d6tnS
mined 70 Wy Ayor'a uherfy footoral,
~ 6he0h were magical, l wah immedis
ately relieved and continued 10 improve
unti entiraly recovered ,"-J0el hull1d,
0uilford, Conn,
"Rix mouths ago l had a AaYere HON.
orfhaga Of the lungn, brought on by an
inoeAAnnt cough which deprived mo a
sleep and rnaL, tried various ramo-
dies, but obtained 40 relief until I 10
gan 20 take Ayers Cherry Pe0t0ral, n
iew bottles Of this medicine cured ma
Mw 10 CObum, ~ Second st. LoweA,
Mas,
"Ror children afflicted with ooldA,
coughs, hOre throat OF Group, l do nOt
know " any remedy which will give
moro speedy relief than Ayers Cherry
Pastoral. I have found u, also, inValu-
able Ia cases Ut WhOOping Cough, -
Ann loyeioy, i2Tl Washington atfeet,
Roaton, hasa,
Ayers Cherry PSCtOral,
rHErAanD ny
Dr. !. O, Ayer a Co., Lowell, Mas,
Bold ~ all Dmar.l', rrcetll ss bottles, ~,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-12-20

lF we should take in Hayti, with lie
100000 mulattoes, Spaniards and pure
bred descendants OF Ham, and estab.
lish q protectorate over the island, Gov,
Foraker is the man for Protector. II
our three iron clads, that have gone
down there, have reasonably fair luck,
we shall have possession Of Port au
Prince, the principal seaport, by the
time Benjamin and Levi occupy the
high places in Washington. llayti lies
under the equatorial sun, only eighteen
degrees north latitude, and Foraker's
disposition is sufficiently torrid for that
locality.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-12-20

TIE war is on, hot and furious be.
tween Sherman and Foraker. The
latest Ohio sensation is that tho Eos
toria millionaire, and Standard Gas
man, Gov, Foster is going into Ben Har.
rison's Cabinet, This news is said to
make Foraker furious.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-12-20

AN Augusta, Me, special, under date
of Dec. ", says: "rhere is a growing
feeling among Mr.. Blaine's friends here
that Gen. Harrison viii not take MI.
Blaine into his Cabinet as Secretary OF
State, That there has been q hitch
somewhere throughout has not been
denied, but within o day or two things
have happened here which go to show
quite conclusively that Mr.. Blaine has
been rejected by the President.elect.'
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-12-20

THE chaplain Of the house recently
prayed; "lmpreSA on the rich men Of
the country the solemn lesson that
great fortunes are % trust held for the
benefit Of their fellow men. Inspire
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-12-20

THE speech Of Hon. John +. Monnot
before the Y. M. d. G., Of Canton, is
worthy Of careful reading and preser-
walton, 1t is largely historical and
contains points Of value to the student
Of political history, no matter what his
political affiliations are.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-12-20

THE latest from Washington indi.
Gates that the Confederate Virginia
Riddleberger will resign on the first OF
1880, leaving the United state Senate u
tie. This means q tie up for the Senate
tariff bill.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-12-20

THE Worlds Indianapolis special
says the Republicans are rallyinr
around Dudley almost solidly TO pre-
vent his Indictment. Italso states chat
the defense of Dudley which appeared
in the Indianapolis journal of Wednes.
day, was written by Lige Halford.
General Harrisonis private secretary.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-12-20

NEVADA, with about half the popu.
lation Of stark county, has two United
States Senstors and a member of Con.
gress. This is simply and solely an
outrage on a representative govern.
meDt.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-12-20

THE Lawyers have always run the
Ohio Legislature; but down in North
Carolina, lawyers have TO take a back
seat, There are only sixteen lawyers
in the North Carolina legislature just
plpcted
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-12-20
BEN HARRISON TO HIS PRIVATE
BBCRmTARY.

says lien 10 Ligei "what shAll we do2
FORAKER puts me In q stew,
John sherman gives IA all the ohllls,
And Charley Foster with hls frllls
reN Mckinley will not do"
Maya Llgo 10 bent 4" Ills very plaln
wo'yoRo 10 cut against The graln.
Aud whdlo Il makes tho buckeyes whoop,
wen drsp ohio IN the soup"
an Wine ID Buttcrworth ~ aaks Hen.
columbus Post,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-12-20
WINTER.

written for tho NEwe-DBNooRAE
Whom down the whitening lntcrNalo,
As0nc who seeks the holy grail,
December rides the rising gale,
Like human souls IN quest of gold
Mora cruul grown ~ men grow old
The nights grow pltllcss and cold,
Now fades tho last long streak " light.
when blackhirda wheel their weary hight,
Athwart the crimson rim of might
ANA SIN ~ on thostcps " death,
while love delays tho nccting breath
The mownakca STROUD the midnight heath.
Through crumbllng latticcs Of vines,
Like cltland buglcs, turns and winds
The rcqulum Of The moaning pines,
And In the hollowa Of the hills
rho Ivy breath Of winter clllls
Tho pulses Of tho mountain rllls,
'orbln KY, bee 10 JomN BRYAN,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-12-20

JAMES WmrCoMB RILEY, the poet,
testites to the whistling ability Of
Elijah Halford, the President. elects
Private Secretary, Mr.. Riley says that
Mr.. Halford's whistle is low and beau
tiful.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-12-20

THE Rev. James Poindexter Of Col.
umbus, n colored man. created a sensa-
ton at Atlanta, Georgia, where he at
tended the Forestry convention, The
Rev. Poindexter is almost white, and
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-12-20

tho moneyed elias es Of this prosperous
country with lofty passion for the
common veal"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-12-20
CHOICE BARGAINS NOW
M
WINTER GOODS +!
W. have secured some Special Bar.
gaius, IN
SILKS
That are the hoHt goods at the prices sold over any
counter, rOu may have No same prices
qrUtcd elsewhere, but not quail.
tlUt equal W these goods,

nlaoA 0rus Grain SINS NJ Oact 7bc. toe. noe, too
tiON nih, ttiRb, slim, eLbl ana M tn tiOO n
NAtG-uhu hosl MAS for tho money ever offered,
rlNck Arinpre Slks 1T tiOo ti.oS, ti,O0 aud
" % pen yard,
nlacE satin Hhadnmea. 7bc, itoo, sl.l6 $3.50 TO
t9,ab por yard,
Black railio ffhnoasr NJ zoe. tt,0O, giih, pi9b,
eliza, tib0 70 opdb0 por yard,
Cur Al Wool Nuipnge IN new styles NJ zoe. nc,
are extra value, also thpb0s Inch cloths. NJ doc, h0c.
SOC aud 20 cents u yard IN 10th plain colofs, MIX
lures aud fancy styles,
All WOOL llonrlpitas ana CA,lmrtca IN al Tho
latest slipdcA
Stylish side lorlrr 9ultnga ~ cents and mp
wards,
Imported 6o.luch llrosd Cloths, tiq6 to $40
per ynrd
sin rlushei, new color. NJ bOc, zoe and 800 q
yard
HOSIERY. ulOypa Underwear aud Dress Trim
mlnEa, IN apOclal good values
We and tadius' Wraps on lspro,ai 10 %rosponsl-
Die uArtles, aud Offer great bargains IN nll kinds Of
Jackets, short Nantes ana Long Garment IN Cloth
aud scai Flush,
write for samples aud prices Of any Kind OF goods
'yuu want, ANA see what We can do FOR YOU,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-12-20
lLNlAlY 9lh ild lOlh. Al BlNNEiY HOpSE

viii retain Ou tafnu date each lnohh,
Chfunlc diseases Of the eye, iuei W. 0uahulAind
It'd. Chronic Inflammation OF the LIDS, uf tho ins,
Ot ur thnfuid, ~ tho Nriihai rhrnhis uioorAueuh
Hphamh uf tho Lids. CAuouT Of mo tAda Nia Rye,
Tears runnlnH uvui mo rhttkH DAY aud Might
ulinduoas, fufuiest or Watering sore EyOt OOas
nrfhnehl uphihAlinla, Nyphilltio uphthAlnla, Nod
Nl0ifhm VI nfOWn Ouua On thu nhll, fhlyciunnlHr
uphhialuiiA unAclliU NJ MIA white spots on TIE
Fyc, OlaucOmA0 or Gaping ~ ue Morse, AfnAuf9tit,
Failing uut VI LlsheH sores, hrdhtnh Of hdgrs OF
lids and hyra, and ~ nuior diseases 10 which Tho
care guaranteed,
1hia eminent Uctman specialist from nuTlln, nogi.
lively Cnfue All diseases NJ nt Eyr, Ear, NOso,
more VAArf VI Nlndhvtf, neAiubtt, Natlffh, Threat
aud tnuf nlaeasce thnn any llylng plyhlfAu,
Fwstp hnd SEQ NJ Nnlm 10 lhiH Visit, InnAulias
tiOn Aha OtAHi nation rnnE Addresa AN tonimn.
uicAuonA to ia MugiIH hALNi, Columbus uhlV,
hot1 w
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-12-20

49, ~
AAd 10 my dream Of faith aud hops
Forever gone lnto tho pAst,
Aud will the uod Of mcroy cone
Win all my tshtcn hopes ~ lAstl
Eome other dag hopo and pray
The shadows Of ,hia desperate hour
Shall vanish M Ahfightot day,
Aud truth m lnul shall vent %thcIrpouorl
Some other day not far away
IL Ood ~ truth aud AM tue,
Those ugly doubts shall q, away
Ana prove AN not false ~ youl
rnE CABINET AND srEAKEBsHlp,
The Cabinet talk Is now uppermost
The latest Is that sherman viii not &,
into the Cabinet and that Jim Blain
will. Tom platt Of New York, look
like a winner for u Cabinet chair; nj
else IL wild talk.
ON the speakership, | rather thinl
Mckinley has the lead, but there ar
too many new members In the mex
Congress 10 count noses on the result
The new noses are not yet here TO b.
counted. RUSH.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-12-20

JOIN LpEw,
NOTARY PUBLIC Nn,nfw, su'rt County olio,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-12-20
Ro1,nr n FoiavS

ALLEN uAllhlst
ATTORNEY Ar LAw-umyV VIM " mud A. Ne.
kinloy, Canton Ohio,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-25
ADJUSTMENTS.
"The Mikado" at Jackson Mound.

Another large house witnessed the huge
ly satisfactory performance OF "The Mi
kado," given at jackson Mound Park last
night by the Comic Opera Company now
playing there. In many respects, notably
the work OF the "Thrce Little Maids from
School" it is decidedly the best presenta-
oil "Tho Mikado" ever given here. To
those who have seen the Ford and the
Abbott companies in this popular opera it
will be interesting rs food for comparison,
and those who have never sec1 The Mi
kado" have now on opportunity Of witness
ing its Interpretation by good company
in great style. Tho matinee tonight will
be crowded and for tomorrow night the
usual Sunday jam may be predicted.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-25
,,,cc. n, ,,,,rb,on Reach.

BGiGnroS BEAcn, n. j., Aug. "a
Racing summary;
First Racc-rhrce-quartcrs Of n milo,
Starters Tcddinpon, Lemon Blossom,
5okcc gclding, Guushot, Alma u, Allah
rene, Ea,own,ocn, sam kccno. doldie,
Little Silver, Corns,arch. Gunshot won
in l:lSi, Goldio second Lemon Bios
som third
Second Race Soycn-cighths Of a mile.
Starters Blue Line, liill Brion, Richcllcu,
MncGpgur, llafwood, Poet, Traveller,
Relax. Editor loughioghony, Corocco,
~. Adams, Flush, Satisfied, coli Bond.
Ri! Ericn won in 1874, Richclicu second,
~. Adams third.
Third race Mile aud sixteenth. Start
erE Charley Russell, Wayward, Cardinal
McCloskcy, kink, TnN, j. J. llcalcy,
Wundcrmvnt, Count Luna, Clay Pate.
Tix won In 1858, Kink second, Wander.
mcnt third.
Fourth cc-Thrcc-iourihs Of q mile.
Star,prc Jim Clam, llcman, Bert w, colt
blue Line, Frulc, BASS Niol. Slumbcr
Dmmsiick, Ida l., Doodle, 1hcora,
Souvenir. lagadcrc, Oracle, Arizona. Bcr.
tie W won Ia l:lOl, Jim Glare second,
Souvenir third.
Filth Raco-One mile aud onc.sixtccnth.
Starters Supervisor, Little Jim, Troy,
Ernest Top SAWYER, Columhinc, Suhalt-
em. Ernest won In 2.lOl, Columhino and
Tup SAWYER dead heat iOr third place.
Sixth Race one mile Starters VII
fred. Amalram. Waukcsha Raymond,
Fal-chool. Autumn Leaf, Long Branch,
Pilot. Wiircd won In last, Raymond
second, Pilot third.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-25
OUR CITY FINANCES.
CONDITION OF THE HOSPITAL AND
LIGHTING FUNDS.
The Levy insufficient to Cover the Out
lay, and President Hadden, Acting
Upon the Estes Decision. Declines to
Exceed the Funds at Hand.

President MADDEN was in n thoughtful
frame OF mind when an ArrEAL reporter
sauntered into his sanctum yesterday after
noon. Before him were sheets OF paper
covercn with figures which he was study
ing intcntly.
"Any news" inquired the reporter.
"Noihng that can think OF, " was the
reply, somewhat abstractedly
II any man but President lladden had
made tho reply the reporter would have
departed without further ado, but every
experienced Memphis newspaper reporter
knows that President IIadden always has
one or moro items concealed about his
person. lie is ~ full Of items MS q pOrcu-
pine of quilts, and Whenever the BOYS are
hard up Tor ''stuif" they strike q bee line
for llaidcn and lac usually fills them uD.
In this instance there was no exception
TO the usual rule.
The reporter pulled out cigar, eisurely
struck match and began pulling away as
ii President lladdcn were thousand miles
away.
Finally the president Of the Taxing Dis.
tflct looked up anu sud.
"NOu there YETI
Tho reporter nodded. and after taking a
long Whit Mt the fragrant 25.ccnt Havana
with which the reporters Of all morning
papers arc supplied by their liberal ON
ployers, he again asked his honor If there
wasn't an item somewhere about the
office, at the same time casting n wistiuI
look at the papers in the presidents hand,
President MADDEN, who is n mind
reader, detected the glance and imme'
dintcly OWNED its import.
"Hou want TO see these papers, dom
your" was his shrcwd inquiry.
"That's what's the matter" was the re-
| portcr's eager response.
After some show OF hesitation the paper
woro handed 10 the reporter, Who withou
waiting ior permission, immediately bogaI
TO copy them. They read rs follows
STATEMENT on THE CONDITION OF THE HOS
ptTAL DEPARTMENT ron 1888.
| IncomS-Fiye per cent. loyy on
| Sl,8li 'a1oi tax yalucs.,...... t0,GG2.3
| Deduct estimated drinpucuts.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-25
In THE WORLD OF SPORT.
EVENTS ON THE DIAMOND AND TURF
YESTERDAY.
The Winners at Saratoga and Brighton
Beach - Chicago Defeats Detroit
Again-Pittsburg Downs Indianapolis
Lawn Tennis Tournament.
SARATOGA, N. Y, Aug. 24.-Racing re-

SARATOGA, N. Y, Aug 24.-Racing re-
suits:
First Race-Three-quarters Of mile.
Starters: Neosklacta, Spinette, Not
Guilty, Harodsburg, Zero, Clay Stock
ton, Alta, Bronzemarte, Crichton, Little
Minnie, Littrol, Spinette won in El7b
Little Minnie second, Clay Stockton
third.
Second Race Mile and an eighth. Start
ers. Letretia, Bonita, King Crab, Wynn
wood, Bopeep, VonTromp. King Crab
won in 2O2, NonIromp second, Letretia
third.
Third Race quarters OF mile.
Starters Crcola, Wild Cherry, Cora l.,
Carleton, Reform, Madge (flly), Rollin
Hawlev, The Raven, Nictrcss, Rosebud,
skip, Navigator, Daisy Woodruff. Navi-
gator won in ll0l, Daisy Woodruff sec
Ond, Carlton third.
Fourth Race-Alle and seventy yards.
Starters Pocatollo, Mirth, Nettlc, Mint
Bloom, Perkins, Donald, Harry Cooper
~. Nick. Pocatello won i'll l:5Oa, Mlrtll
second, Perkins third.
Fifth Race Hurdles; milo and three
sixteenths. Starters Burr Oak, Mcnt
more, Ljero Voltigeur, Percy, GeorgC
Mccullough, Nat Goodwin. Nolllgcul
won in PHI, Lijcro second, Percy third
PROGRAM ron TOMORROW.
Flr.t Rnce--six furlongs. Vendetta ~, Gyps,
One iO1, Dlablo los, seymour leo, Proctor Knot
1ON .
Second Race Niuc iurlongS Belle dOr 100, Dad
Onr,nan, iOs; rasha 100, Griscttc lOi, Wary llj
Queen ui Elizabeth -,
Third Racc-Onc mile mud 40 yards Bopcci
Amelia L, Elmifa los fcNcvp III, Los Angelo
H.
Fourth Race One mile. Leo II ~, Royal Ar
no Mobiles lR.t lNd, Bohemian, Ago aud Mel,
drama lD0 Homie > us, Allentown nni Dnnnii "
CLAY stncktou and MIrh 49, Little Mimic los, Re-
lrincc lui. Bfnnxc Marie lOj
nan kaCc=SlocplcchHsc two miles AMI quhl
ter. ftHngcllur n, Hrclimorr Ia, SANFORD Ia
NcnIg. Mo uLlnmnh Ia.