davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mountain Home bulletin. (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1888-1889, 1888-06-16

II b. asserted that II woman paint her
face and II person who has t~sen eating
cloves hreaths upon that paint ft win turn
black Any woman who uses no, &c or pow
der. or any patent preparation whatever,
would better test It on the back = her hand
befors APPLYING i'es,atise u might he enllnr.
raasing TO have 1t turn black under certain
circumstapcsxL = Indianapolis journal
Mountain Home bulletin. (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1888-1889, 1888-06-16
Courtesy to Social Interiors.

There is no surer sign Of vulgarity than the
discourteous treatment OF those below us in
the social scale. Let your manner toward
servants be gentlo and courteous, but not un-
duly familiar. The world over. the member;
Of the old nristocracy are more popular, be-
cause they are more affablc, with the lower
orders than are the newly rich
Mountain Home bulletin. (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1888-1889, 1888-06-16

United States and Canadian Territory.
The relative area Of the United States and
Canada is seldom understood by those who
are not especially versed In geographical
facts. Many people are surprised at learning
that the area of the United States only ex-
ceeds that Of Canada by about $4,000 square
miles. The United States has 3 501 ,44 square
miles; Canada, SAC, ,S92.
Mountain Home bulletin. (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1888-1889, 1888-06-16
Defects In Sewer Gas Pines.

One Of the methods employed for the de-
lection Of defects In the sewer pipes Of houses
Is by introducing the oil Of peppermint, di-
lutcd with water, into the pipes, preferably
on the roof Of the house, where the soil or
waste pipes terminate, and to search within
tho house for the odor Of the peppermint,
where the defect exista
Mountain Home bulletin. (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1888-1889, 1888-06-16
srrl.,u.. Amer All.

Mrs. fRaiher~l se-Pore liddle Peteys went
on swatleresi BUTTON ductahi
ilr klsutari,- " ell. there's nothing serious
Afnnt that
Mrs. i1etheroi,es- hey yalnts Sposin'
hills w dat DE- tuition wuz tacbed 70 one Oh
~ shoea len whad 20 sayp- lid Bita
Mountain Home bulletin. (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1888-1889, 1888-06-16
Tho Poets Laureate,

Tho poets laureate of England since 1910
are John Dryden, Nahum Tate, Nicholas
Rowe, Lawrence Eustlen, Colley Cibber,
William Whitehead, Thomas Wharton, Henry
James Pye, Robert Southey, William Words
worth and Alfred Tennyson.
Mountain Home bulletin. (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1888-1889, 1888-06-16
Fitx John Porter,

Gen. Fitz John Porter was not, as some
suppose, restored to the army with arrears Of
pay since his dismissal He was restored to
his rank at the time of tho court martial, and
placed ON the retired list with pension to
take effect from the time OF such restoration.
Mountain Home bulletin. (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1888-1889, 1888-06-16
Pig Iron.

When being smelted iron flows In a molten
state through a main channel scraped in the
floor, called SOW. On each side OF the main
stem arc shallow bitches or molds to receive
the metal. These molds are called pigs, and
the iron nodded in them is called pig iron.
Mountain Home bulletin. (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1888-1889, 1888-06-16
nan Room Introductions.

At ball q gentleman is introduced to
lady that he may ask her to dance with him;
the acquaintance does not necessarily go any
further. Whether it shall or not depends en-
tirely upon the lady. Should they meet
nfterward the gentleman will wait for q rec
ognition before he speaks.
Mountain Home bulletin. (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1888-1889, 1888-06-16
Curious Contrasts In Manners.

Etiquette is a curious and arbitrary thing,
and differs in every country. An American
gentleman does not smoke when driving with
his wife In the park, but an English gentle
man docs, and it is not considered bad man.
ners A Frenchman always lifts his hat on
entering railway carriage, il ladies' are in
It; he takes it off a. he leaves them. An Eng
lishman rarely takes his hat off unless the
princess is passing or he meets an acquaint-
Mountain Home bulletin. (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1888-1889, 1888-06-16

To detect the difference Is problem which
1t II said experts have failed TO solve. Even
by chemical analysis the processes are very
complicated and their reliability is doubtful.
Mountain Home bulletin. (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1888-1889, 1888-06-16

The husbands cnrd should accompany that
Of his wife upon all formal occasions; but il
Is no longer stylish for both names to bo en-
graved upon the SAME card, except directly
sitter marriage
Mountain Home bulletin. (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1888-1889, 1888-06-16

The name Mediterranean Is . composition
Of two Latin words, media and terra, mean
ing the middle Of the earth. In ancient times
the sea Of that name was the center Of the
known world.
Mountain Home bulletin. (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1888-1889, 1888-06-16

The schooner Vega, under command Of
Capt. Nordenskjold, Is the only vessel that
has passed to the north Of any continent In
1880 she succeeded in passing eastward along
tho eastern coast of Europe and Asia.
Mountain Home bulletin. (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1888-1889, 1888-06-16

It was Spanish coin, worth about six and
a quarter cents. II was also called a fi'pcnny
bit probably contraction Of five penny.
There were number of Spanish coins circu-
lating in the country, which made their final
disappearance at the beginning Of the war Of
the rebellion, when coin was at premium,
and have never returned.
Mountain Home bulletin. (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1888-1889, 1888-06-16
Plants In Sleeping Rooms,

That plants in living or sleeping rooms are
not in any way injurious unless their number
Is 10 great as to keep the air Of the apartment
damp. Is the opinion Of The Popular Science
Newx They decompose carbonic acid gas
into carbon compounds and oxygen, and thus
tend to purify the air. They may also be
Of indirect benefit by leading occupants to
keep the air free from coal gas and other i'm.
purities In which plants will not flourish.
Mountain Home bulletin. (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1888-1889, 1888-06-16
THE CURIOSITY SHOP.
Scraps Of Information ON Many DifFersne
Familiar Subjects.


The Dead sea is salt lake Of Palestins,
about eighteen miles cost Of Jerusalem. Even
In the time Of Seldom and Gomorrah, which
were situated In tho district, II was probably
OF y peculiar geological character, the vale Of
Siddim being described as full Of slime pits.
The destruction Of the cities and the forma-
tion Of the SEQ ia computed to have occurred
about 1900 yoars teforo tho Christian era.
An earthquake accompanied by volcanic
action appears to have sunk the valley TO q
great depth, aud the waters Of tho river Jor.
dan flowing in produced this sea, which wai
made very salt by the saiine strata exposed
to their action From . mountain on ths
southwest retaining the name OF Sodon
stands lofty pillar Of salt, which traveller
have spoken Of ~ Lots WIFE, Bitumen 4
elected from the bottom OF the sea, ooscl
from crevices In the rocks and d deposited o,
the beach. These facts and frequent changes
Of the bottom indicate volcanic agency.
Mountain Home bulletin. (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1888-1889, 1888-06-16
Splitting OF tho Finger Nails.

In not few people the finger nails split and
break very readily. This most annoying con.
dition has been treated by DR.. Irquhart by
simply amounting the nails daily with oleate
OF tin and ut night enveloping them in the
oleate spread on flannel bantiages. In two
months all the nails became sound and tongh.
Mountain Home bulletin. (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1888-1889, 1888-06-16

.Theae are my Jewels. quoth the hen,
collecting her chickA .Of your own set
ting. too quacked the duck, a. she waddled
SwaY
Mountain Home bulletin. (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1888-1889, 1888-06-16
Gold Fish In Glas. Globes.

Gold fish require plenty Of air, and should
be kept In wide mouthed globe not more
than three-fourths full Of water. They need
partial shade and must be kept out Of the
sun and away from the fire. The wates
needs changing once q week, and should have
the chill taken of. Do not feed the fish with
crumbs Of bread, as II makes the water sour.
Mountain Home bulletin. (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1888-1889, 1888-06-16

Tho song, written by Thomas Moore, was
adapted to an old Sicilian melody, and was
used by Donizetti In the opera Of aNartha.s
Mountain Home bulletin. (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1888-1889, 1888-06-16

Truth h the most powerful thing In the
world. since fiction can only please u by its
resemblance TO IT, -Hhaftesbury.
Mountain Home bulletin. (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1888-1889, 1888-06-16
= - : -
French I'm the Cook Book.

French words on bills Of fare and in cook
books occur SO frequently that an English
rendering OF some Of those oftenest used will
be found convenient, and Is given ns follows:
@Au gratiu"-dishes prepared with sauce and
crumbs and baked; "bouillon"-a clear soup
stronger than broth, but not as strong as con-
sonnne; "consonme"-clear soup or bouillon
boiled down till very rich; "croquettes"-
minced fish or fowl made into shapes with
sauce and fried; "lnatelote"-a rich fish stew
with wine; "marinade"-a liquor OF spices,
vinegar, etc., in which fish or meats are
stepped before cooking; "ragouT-a rich
brown stew with vegetables, mushrooms, etc. !;
asalmi"-a stow Of game, cut up and dressed
when half roasted; "souaee"-a very light
whipped pudding or omelette; "vol au veut''
-patties Of very light puff paste, made with
out u mold, and filled with meat Or preserves.
Mountain Home bulletin. (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1888-1889, 1888-06-16

A copper trast-0etting credit for cent
-Burllngtop Pres freA
Mountain Home bulletin. (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1888-1889, 1888-06-16

The first gun fired during the civil war In
America was discharged by Franklin J.
Moses at the steamer Star Of the West sent to
supply Fort Sumter in 1851. Edmund RufIin,
an old Virginian, fired the first gun at Sumter.
1t is said that closes is now convict in the
Massachusetts penitentiary, and It was stated
In southern papers after the war that Ruflln
had committed suicide soon after the sur
render Of Fort Sumter.
Mountain Home bulletin. (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1888-1889, 1888-06-16
AL AROUND THE HOUSE.
up etairas Down staira, IN Kitohsn and
In the LAsly's Parlor.

- 'vo~n sss'' = .T''
:. sN' 8. - u,
In furnishing house tac VAN peps = ~
imloresns ana :non'd % cnosn, - 10y
with regard 20 harmony wisn ~ ~ -
cafpes' toinisnie anu wocn wcsxs .S 49, - -
sitn conAosfa1lon e nens 49, ~. ~. .,..
have heavy, nanosone q, p..ns.n - 80
wails ef cneEavMes, eUnks :. ~. - ,,ss.s
Fcr norm rocn, g ~ s.n ol .Us 49, ~ ,s...
noeeang 8 ~ = -. 49,. s.'.;..
s.,;.s II .L :. 80 ..s' = ..-,sa,,
u0n. - 49, wa = .i'.,t s.,'.a y, -.
onve snscs. u . $. S......,. ui ~ e.. -. -
i. = - - - 49,. .,,c,..
80 ~ = ,s. ...v =. y. ~ -.
ng swv ~, s.'m ~ % y - 49, = .,..as...ss,.o
g a. an1'an 81 .'s. uun 49, 8 IA. .s.ss. E -
so uly .ssr Iu' 1.s D.s.. : .,y s,:c,.,,,. oI,vs
Pscte. PL.'.r 40 s o a. sm.. S.,,a "a .,,s
snr ~ wl.L 1.n ~ .... - oAu w. Sr a.,rts;rs snd I
oua p.us ~ :. = =. :. - 81 -. a.
s.'s - ...s"a.,.. =. =
.se =. ,,st. sIW - ~ csott lin hrs,s
-. ,.,s -. Su . ~ = 80, - ~ s.r,a color
o o.a =. 1..'sst~,,,, ~ ...,,t. C.,s ,,,,,st
~ s,,....s,, ss =. rsr.r, =, asrrs r. tho voll
.,s,.s. 49,. aecsdai eorrs thsr nniu c,,r-
Mountain Home bulletin. (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1888-1889, 1888-06-16
PHYSIOLOGY AND HYGIENE.


Eating Before RctirinR-Presorving
Good Observation-Disclosures
Edward Everett Hale says: "Never 60 TO
bed In any danger Of being hungry. People
arc kept awake BY hunger quits as much us
by . bad conscience. Remembering that
sleep Il the essential force which starts the
whole system, decline tea or coffee within tho
last six hours Of going to bed. Avoid all
mathematics or intricate study Of any kind
In the last six hours This IL the stuff dreams
arc made OF, and hot heads and the nuisances
Of waking hours Keep your conscience
clear. Remember that because the work Of
life Il infinite you cannot do tho whole Of 1t
In any limited period Of time, and therefore
you may just as well leave or in one place Us
another
Mountain Home bulletin. (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1888-1889, 1888-06-16
Must Priests restisys

II has long been n,ooted question whether
the English law requires priests, especially
Roman Catholics, to disclose secrets on the
witness stand which have been impaired to
them at the confessional. Sir James Stephen,
In note to bis. .@Digest Of the Law Of Evi-
dence," says:
"The question whether clergymen, and par
ticularly whether Roman Catholic priests,
can be compelled to disclose confessions made
to them professionally has never been SOL
emnly decided in England, though 1t Is stated
by the text writer's that they can. A pamph-
let was written to maintain the extstence OF
the privilege by Mr.. Baddeley In 1868. Mr..
Baddeley's argument is, in a few words, that
the privilege must have been recognized
when tho Roman Catholic religion was estab-
lished by law, and that It has never been
taken away. think the modern law Of evil
dence IL not 10 old as the reformation, but has
grown up by the practice Of the courts and
by decisions in the course Of the last two
centuries It came into existence ct time
when exceptions in favor OF allricular confes
sions to Roman Catholic priests werc moi
likely to be made. The general rule Is that
every person must testify to what he knows.
Mountain Home bulletin. (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1888-1889, 1888-06-16

The weight OF the new irnNclad MA =
Q, slU tons. i.uU tens heAviss tlssl, sAay ot
GnGlish iruuelsd. .ss4,.Y.. !.
Mountain Home bulletin. (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1888-1889, 1888-06-16
How to Make q Good p,s,nsectspt.

In making q good disinfectant the prefer
ence is given by DR.. W. Domett Stone to
chlorine. This may be evolved by mixing in
bottle two tablespoonfuls OF red lead, two
OF common salt and half wsineglassful OF
strong oil of vitriol in quart Of watcr. The
bottle should be kept cool and tightly corked
and in dark place. A little Of this fluid ex-
posed In saucer, sprinkled on tho floor or
soaked in sheets Of old linen and hung about
the room, rapidly destroys ef1iuyia-
Mountain Home bulletin. (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1888-1889, 1888-06-16
a conv.r,.nt r.h,..

A Convenient Table.
The cut here given shows two side tables
or shelves. one folded down and the other
raised ready for use.
Mountain Home bulletin. (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1888-1889, 1888-06-16
beauty Of Complexion.

+ Wines and liquors Of all kinds are
to bc severely let alone, advises W.
Pitt Mayer, In pointing out how to
acquire or preserve q beNntiful COM
plexion. There can bo nothing more detri-
mental to the tint than this fluid fire that ills
the blood with heat and drives its impurities
to the surface, producing that copper COM
plexion SO commonly seen In the ladies who
visit Wiesbaden, Carlsbad, Ems and other
European watering places. No additions Of
sugar or other sweetening substances have
the slightest effect In allaying this pernicious
property In wine.
Furthermore, excessive quantities OF heated
drinks, such as chocolate, coffee and ten, pro
duce the same effect, according to Mr.. Mayer
Tea both weakens the digestive organs and
produces congestions In the face. II tho tea
Is strong, its acidity indicates itself on the
skin Of the inbibor. II too weak, it IL simply
90 much warm water acting on the stomach,
when that organ is occupied with the prepara-
tion Of food for absorption. The complexion
may not he ruined Immediately by tea, but
sooner or later this will follow.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-09-15
SEEING BY TELEPHONE.
A Pittsburg Dom este Attempts the
Experiment with Poor Success.
h.


A certain Pittsburg household is suffering
from one of those periodical Affections
which are at times unavoidable, even in the
best regulated families. In other words
there is new girl in the house-not girl
baby. but simply n hired do nestle, who s
the cause Of more annoyance than any
healthy infant could possibly b..
The other day the housekeeper said to
this inrocent maiden:
Mary, go to the telephone and tell
Jones, the grocer, to send up half bushel
of potatoes.I
Mary obeyed. She had seen a telephone
b fore and had overheard people talking
through il, but she had never used one her
self. She caught the receiver aud held it TO
her ear and, then, without ringing. shouted
Hello" again and again. OF course she
got no answer. She began 70 suspect that
something was wrong at the other end of
tue line, and in order To verify her suspi-
cion she took her mcuth away from the
transmtter and applied her eye to the open
ing She was satisfied.
"Whv, there's nobody there" said Mary.
How do you know skcd the house
Ike per, who entered just then.
Because looked and looked, and
couldn't see a pc son anywhere aroundm
Mary had an idea that one could see as
well as bear by telephone.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-09-15
HOT WORDS IN THE SENATE.
Messrs. Hoar and Payne Exchange
Left-Handed mpliments.

Messrs, Hoar and Payne Exchange
Left-Handed Compliments.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 4.-In the Senate
to-day a very bitter and acrimonious per-
sonal colloquy took place between Messrs.
Payne and Hoar in resp ct to Mr.. Hoar's
suggestion that Secretary Whitney was a
representative in the cabinet of the Stand
ard Oil Company. Mr. Payne alluded to
Mr.. Hoar's demagogisnI, and Mr.. Hear
characterized Mr.. Payne's style as more in
keeping with a grog shop than the Senate.
The presiding officer declared that the
whole colloquy was out of order. but he
added that the chair has had often
within the last week or ten days to call at
tention to proceedings that were disorderly
and does not desire to be called upon daily
to rebuke violations of order.
The disputation between the two senators
continued for some time longer and several
left-handed compliments were interchanged,
but none more notable than those already
quoted
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-09-15
BALL AND BAT.
Results OF the Days Doings on the
Diamond.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 14.-Base hall games
were played to-day with the following re-
suits:
At Philadelphia
Athletics ............O | 0 | .
Brooklyn ...... .....1 0 0 0 0 0 0 o. 2
Base hits-Athletics 8, Brooklyn {. Errors
Athletics g. Brooklyn 9. Batteries Seward
and Robinson, Foutz aud Clark
At Detroit
Detroit ............0 5 O 0 o. Z
Philadelphia 80 0 Q o s. 5
Detroit /, Philadelphia & Batteries -Gruber
At st. Louis
st. Louis. ..... ......3 3 . IA
Cincinnati. ..... 20 0 o o 0 o / o .
Base hits Louis II, Ct -cinnat ?. Errors
ST. Louis l. Cincinnati ? Batteries Cham.
berlain and Miiligan, Muane aud Keenan,.
AT Cleveland
Baltimore. 1913 . o 0 0 0 < Q
Base hits Cleveland :, Baltimore o. Errors
Cleveland 3, Baltimore 4. Batteries -Bakeley
and Snyder, Cunningham and O }rien.
At Kan,as City
Kansas City .....0 O . o O L 5
Louisville .,........0 0 0 0 0 0 o 0
Base hts-kansaS city II, Louisville 4. Errors
Kansas City ., Louisville ?. Batteries-Porter
and Dononu-, Ewing and Vaughn.
At Chicago
Chicago 81. .....0 0 q o O. 3
New YORK .........0 0 5 0 0 / K :
Base nits -Chicago ~, New York H. Errors
Chicago Z, New York , Batteres-Krock and
Ferret, keefe and Ewing,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-09-15
FULTON'S POLITICAL FUSS.
The Precinct Managers May Declare
the Result.

ATLANTA, GA, Sept. lathe county
executive committee continues to stand
firmly by its action of yesterday in
refusing to consolidate the returns
of the primary and declare the
result, on the ground that carriages
were used to haul voters TO the polls con-
trary to the instructions of the committee.
There is some talk of calling the man
ayers of the several precincts together, and
allowing them to consolidate the returns
and declare the result. The action of the
committee is the talk of the town to-day,
and fears are expressed that there will be
three legislative tickets in the field, one by
the democrats, and the other by the third
partyites, ana still another by the republi-
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-09-15
Freaks Of Electricity.

COLUMBUS, GA, Sept l4-rhe electric
light wires and the lire alarm wires got
mixed up this evening aud two or three
alarms of fire were accidentally sent in.
One OF the horses in No. engine house was
Rocked down by the current The cleo trio
light wire burnt the alarm wire in two and
caused conside ab @ confusion. ThiS wire
question is beginning TO be one Of imlo e
lance to Columbus.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-09-15
BOTH JACKsONs FINED.
Fifty Dollars Each the Figure-Burton
Smith Taxed $25.

ATLANTA, GA, Sept lin the police
court to-day, Henry Jackson and his son,
Tom Cobb jackson, were found guilty of
dsorderly conduct, aud a fine of $50 in
posed upon each. Burton Smith, who
interfered with Officer Seals and prevented
him from arres ing Cobb jackson while the
latter was assaulting j. C. Campbell with
hi fists, was required to contribute S25 to
the city treasury. Mr.. Martin, who was
beaten by Capt. jackson with a stick, did
not appear in court, and Mr.. Campbell, who
was there, testified that he was not present
as the prosecutor in the case
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-09-15
SAM SMALL FOR SENATOR.
He Proves to be a Political Manipu
la:or in His Own Interest.

ATLANTA, GA, Sept. 14.-Sam Smalls
Third party held a mass meeting in the
basement of the court house tonight that
was largely attended. Evangelist Small
presided. He made rafting Third party
prohibition speech, and in cordial way
nominated himself for senator, which
nomination he accepted. he then
by an act of courtesy and
extreme generosity allowed the meeting to
name the legislative ticket, which it did in
nominating Pryor l.. Mynatt, John 5.
Thomas and Charles w Hubner.
A committee of ten was appointed to
notify the nominees of the honor conferred
upon them.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-09-15
UNDER HIS WAGONS WHEELS.
An Albanian Has a Narrow Escape
from a Horrible Death.

COLUMBUS, GA, Sept 14,-While com
ing through the lower wagon bridge into
this city this afternoon, Judge j. Eason OF
Crawford, Ala, had narrow escape from
a horrible death. The judge was riding in
a sulky, with wagon IN front AMI another
behind him. The animals attached to the
rear wagon took fright and ran against
Judge Eason's sulky, precipitating him to
the floor One of the wagon wheels passed
over his head aud the other across his chest.
The wagon was loaded with four bales of
cotton. Judge Eason's injuries are severe,
but are not considered dangerous.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-09-15
Session of the Firemen

ATLANTA, GA, Sept 14-The Brother
hood of Locomotive Firemen is still in ses-
sion here. All of its meetings are held with
closed doors and the proceedings are kept
secret The report of the committee on the
Chicago, Burlington and Quincy strike,
which was submitted to the order to-day,
sustains the strikers, and the report of the
committee was unanimously indorsed.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-09-15
At Deaths Door.

ATLANTA, GA, Sept. 14.-The death o f
Judge William Butt, who for twenty years
has been justice of the peace in this city,
is hourly expected at his home in West End
Old age is the cause of his illness. He was
the chief executive of Atlanta for several
terms early i'll her history
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-09-15
SIX RACES AT sHEEPSHEAD.
All the Flyers Make Records Worth,
of Their Pedigree.

All the Flyers Make Records Worthy
of Their Pedigree.
New YORK, Sept 1.-THE Coney Island
Jockey Club races at Sheepshead Bay to- day
resulted as foll)w
FIRST RACE-One and one quarter miles 10.
seph won, with Bordelase second and Kaoolah
third Time 2:l1 s.
SECOND RACE-One mile. Little Minch won,
with Little Jim second, and Empire third,
Time lJl 80.
THIRD RAcE-One and half miles, Taragon
won, with Gormo second and Larchmont third
Time 23S A..
FOURTH RAcE-Mayfower handicap; mile and
three furlongs. Dunboyne won, with Exile
second and Wary third. Time 2:2j 80.
FIFTH RACE-Autumn stakes for 2-year Odds;
three-quarters Of a mile Brahmin won, with
Radiant second and Tenuy tnird Time 1918 s.
SIXTH RACE-High weight free handicap
sweepstakes; one and nal miles on the turf.
Stockton won, with Pee Weep second and
Aretno third Time 241 80.