davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1889-12-03
D. E. MAxwELI, g. T
Gen. Manager.
N. 8. PENNINGTON.
Trafic Manager.

VOLUME z, FLORIDA REPORTS
Ihave had Vol. reprinted at the FLoA-
IDIAN OFFICE. The work is neatly exc
cuted, on good paper, and is for sale
bound or unbound.
Address the undersigned, Binder and
Dealer in Law Books, Tallahassee, Fla.
@. A. BRYAN IN.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1889-12-03

The sole panacea for every ailment
in China is 6 plaster So great Is the
national prediction for this method
If treatment that the Chinese have not
inantlv been described as a plaster-and'
blister-loving people
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1889-12-03

Near Silverton, Ore, is quarry OF
what is called fireplace stone" 1t Is
soft when mined, and can be sawed or
chopped into any desired shape, and
when subjected to intense heat does
not seem to be affected. 1t is consid-
cred the best material for fireplace or
fines
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1889-12-03

Ia widespread and destructive
that affect the cultivated
H. e one designated as brown
No. some portions Of the report on
~. ~ IRON the Section Of the vege-
saiO0sy to the department Of
-, JH' Will be Of interest to some
A. u this it is advised that SO
hsst pI tr, leaves have fallen all the
km Ut whether it be cherries,
nd 'A'hes, be removed from the
MI. 1ined. Also burn all leaves.
si., . ETC., found under the trees.
I've ue''foy spores of the fungus
kI .Ser winter in the crevices Of
h tbs 'p u the trees in the spring
Sa m.S buds begin to expand with q
elpba,as 1 :. oy dissolving four pounds
sss. sa \. iron IN five or six gallons
Denim oOus the time the flower,
Pc, this NO Trees should again be
lrs ~ 'ine using a solution of
otass;,' 0'ASSium, one-half ounce
aud sum to the gallon of water.
q Be mr. tAoA'on of this solution
ibsrinanGissat about the time the
a a. in.ag to form, repeating the
but bss; servals of two weeks until
ssoiass' guns n,s to color. For applying
ff,sd s| explorations a good force
with Spraying nozzles is re-
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1889-12-03
VESTIBULED TRAIN.
PULLMAN CAR SERVICE.

Train leaving Thomasville at 1880 D m, carries
Buffet Sleeping Car to New York.
Train leaving WaycrOss at 4.13 m. carries
Buffet Sleeping Car to Cincinnati, via Z. T. v. &
G. Railway.
Buffet Sleeping Car to Cincinnati, via L. d N. R.
r.
Train leaving Waycross at 900 m, via B. q W.
r. X. and Albany at 81, night, carries sleeper
through to Cincinnati.
Train leaving Waycross at 1910, night, carries
sleeper to Savannah.
Through tickets sold to all points. Baggage
checked through. Also, sleeping-car berths Sc
cured.
r. g. FLEMING, WV. P. HARDEE,
Superintendent. General Pass Agent.
TJ. WRIGHT, Agent at Monticello.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1889-12-03
s1HlRD AND GARDEN.
.r.o TO GARDENING AND FRUIT
s0 GROWING.

r.. Winter Use-Popular
,,,ustrat.a and D'''ri0ed-Mak-
Jsdss :, Soil without Natural
,bot the great demand for
DE iao' during the winter necessl-
|1r CON- ON being so stored as TO pre-
the slo ,o frost in such shape that
rs Il u l and in a situation free
2 s .ssach system is yet quite it popu-
De l,'" market gardeners. Trenches
tln the width of the spade, and
Dug a as the plants are tall. These
ssp n,,st have thorough drainage.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1889-12-03

The FLORIDIAN should be read by
every Floridian next year. Send in your
subscription now-form clubs in every
community. ONLY one dollar YEAR.
, 1889-09-20
The Purchase Of Silver.

WASHINGTON. Sept i9.-Secretary
Window has decided that in the purchase
of silver fer coinage into standard silver
dollars he will hereafter accept the lowest
offers for the amount required provided
the price is within the market rare as re
ouired by law. This reverses the prac
tice of the department under the last ad-
ministration of making counter offers and
is a return to the practice which prevailed
prior to 1885.
The change in the practice is said to be
due 10 representations made by BANKERS
and others that the practice of making
counter offers was in effect an attempt by
the government to bear the silver market
by forcing down the market rate.
Secretary Window, in speaking OF the
matter this afternoon. said his action
meant nothing more than it appeared on
the surface and was not to be understood
as indicating any change in the policy OF
the administration in the matter OF the
coinage of silver.
, 1889-09-20
Rumored Killing Of Americans.

WASHINGTON. Sept. IA cable
message was received at the department
of the state yesterday from the consul at
Kingston, Jamaica, saying a riot occurred
at Mavassa island, in the Caribbean sea.
in which a number of Americans were
killed. The consul said at his request
the British war ship lett Jamaica for the
scene Immediately on receipt of the news
of trouble. 1t was learned at the navy
department that the Galena is now on the
way to Navassa and will probably arrive
tomorrow. She was at Nicholas Mole,
Hayti, when the news of the riot was re-
ceived at Washington and was at once
sent to Nagassa. This land is under no
particular Jurisdiction. but Is regarded as
under the protection of the United
States. 1t is said to be owned by an
American company of which Gen. b. f.
Butler is a member. 1t Is about $50
miles from Kingston and is a guano is
land
, 1889-09-20
The Army of Cumberland.

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, Sept. l9.-At
the meeting of the society OF the Army
of Cumberland to-day the committee on
the Sherman statue reported that Con-
0ress had appropriated $40, 900 and that
$4,000 more was necessary. Decoration
day week was requested to be set apart by
the G. A. r. for the purpose of taking
collections for this fund. Toledo, o.,
was selected as the next place of
meeting, September II and IS, 1890.
The following officers were elected:
President. w. S. Rosecrans; correspond
ing secretary, Geo. FL. NJ. Cyst; record
ing secretary, Col. John NJ Steele; treas
urer. Gen. Jos. S. Fullerton; first vice
presi lent, Maj. j. Colburn OF this cit.
, 1889-09-20

To the solution of the problem of
how to keep eggs the experiments of
such eminent savants as Musschen-
brock, Reaumur and Nollett have
greatly contributed. They all agree
that the most practical method is to
~envelop tie new laid egg in a light
coating Of some impermeable sub
stance, such as wax, taHow oil or a
mixture Of wax and olive oil or of
olive oil and tallow. Reaumur sug-
gested an alcoholic solution of rosin
or a thick solution of gelatine. Mol
lett experimental successfully with
India rubber, collodion and various
kinds of varnish. At the dairy prod
uct show at Agricultural hall in 1884,
three prizes were awarded for eggs
preserved in the following manner:
l. Eggs which had been dipped twice
in a solution of gum arabic and then
dried, enveloped in paper and kept in
bran. 2. Eggs which had been rub
bed in lard and then kept in dry salt.
8. Eggs coated with a composition of
mutton and beef suet and then wiped
by "a dry oth.-Popular Science
Monthly.
, 1889-09-20
Agricultural Department.

f. w. Isham first prize best and largest
display of vegetables and seeds grown in
Wyoming by exhibitor.
Best half bushel white winter wheat
VIM. Stevenson first prize, +. w. lsham
second.
Best half bushel oats F. w. lsham
first prize.
Best bushel of rop corn Gordon &
Campbell first prize.
Best half bushel of timothy f. w.
lsham first prize.
Best display of grapes, Thayer Stark
first prize.
For best and largest display OF vegeta-
bles grown 10 Wyoming by exhibitor, con
sisting of not less than ten varieties, f.
w. Isham first premium.
Best one half bushel of early Irish pc
tatoes, Gordon K Campbell first, f. w.
Isham second premium.
Best one-half bushel OF late Irish pota-
toes, Wyoming Development company
first premium, +. w. Ishlm second.
Best one-half bushel of onions, Gordon
& Campbell first premium, Privates Rud-
Il ff and Rakowski, Fort Russell, second.
Best one half bushel of turnips, +. w.
lsham first prize, Rudolf and Rakowski
second.
Best oue-half bushel of beets captured
by the same.
Mangle wurzels. Gordon & Campbell
first prize, +. W. Isham second.
Parsuips, f. w. Isham first, Rudolf
and Rakowski second.
Carrots, first and seconf taken by same.
Tomatoes, Gordon & Campbell first
prize.
Best six head Of caulifower, Rudolf
and Rakowski first premiums.
Best six heads of cabbage, Rudolf and
Rakowski first, Gordon & Campbell
second.
Best dozen stalks of celery, +. w.
Isham first, Rudolf aud Rakowski sec
ond.
Best dozen stalks of rhubarb, Gordon
& Campbell.
Best garden peas, f. W. Isham first.
Best four squash, Gordon & Campbell
first, Rudolf and Rakowski.
Watermclons, Gordon Il Campbell
first.
Rest and largest display of miscellan-
eous farm products grown in Wyoming by
exhibitors, not less than ten varieties,
Gordon Il Campbell.
Best bale of ;imotl y, f. w. lsham.
Best bale of native grasses, L. w.
Isham.
Best six sheaves of wheat Larry Fee,
of Laramie City first, f. w. lsham sec.
ond.
Best six sheaves of oats, Gordon &
Campbell first, +. w. Isham second
Best and largestdisplay of grains, seeds,
fruits and vegetables, f. w. Isham first
prize.
The Hereford calf offered by A. II.
Hord for the best exhibition of farm pro
ducts grown in Wyoming by exhibitors,
was awarded to Gordon Il Campbell.
, 1889-09-20

The remedy is becoming SO well known
and so popular as to need no special men
ton. All who have used Electric Bitters
sing the same song of praise. "A purer
medicine does not exist and it is guaran-
teed to do all that is claimed. Electric
Bltters will cure all diseases of the liver
and kidneys, will remove pimples. boils,
salt rheum and other objections caused by
impure blood. VIII drive malarie from
the system and prevent as well as cure
all malarial fevers. For sure of head
ache. constipation and indigestion try
Electric Bitters-entire satisfaction
guaranteed, or money refunded. Price
80 cents and $l.00 per bottle at b. b.
David's drug store.
, 1889-09-20
H LUCKY ONES.
Some of Those Who Earned Prizes
at the Fair.
Cattle, Agricultural, Poultry and
IelIy Departments.
Those Who Have So Far Captured
the Premiums.

Inc premiums so lar awarded at the
fair are given below. The list is not yet
complete, but will be presented in detail
tomorrow:
Hereford Cattle.
L. q. Boulter. Cheyenne, first prize
Yearling Hereford bull.
Aberdeen Angus and Galloways, Brrks
Corniorth, Denver, took second prize for
best bull three years old or over.
Warren Live Stock company second
premium for bull two years old.
Birks Cornforth first prize for best bull
calf; Warren 1--we Stock company second
prize.
Warren Live Stock company first prize
for best COW three years old or over.
Birks Corntorth second prize.
Warren Live Stock company first aud
second prize fer best heller calf under one
year.
In Holstein Friesians Birks Cornforth
of Denver took first prize in nine classes
and second prize in four classes.
A. H.. Hord took first prize for best
grade bull calf under one year.
Mr.. Hord also took first prize for lat
cattle and first and second prizes for best
fat heller or COW.
, 1889-09-20
Poultry.

Asiatics-M. Daughters, first and Sec
ond prizes for best trio of light Brahnas
Louis Gise, first prize for partridge Co.
chins.
J. NJ. Davidson. Cheyenne, first prize
for best trio of Wyandottes.
B. Rocker, Cheyenne, first prize for
best trio of white Leghorns.
Nj. Daughters, Cheyenne, first and sec
ond prizes for best two trios of black leg
horns.
Mrs. Frances Clark. Cheyenne, first
prize for best trio of brown Leghorns.
W. Richardson, Cheyenne, first prize
for best trio of blue Leghorns.
Harry Blake, Camp Carlin, first prize
for best trio OF bronze turkeys.
Chas. Blake, first prize for best trio of
buff turkeys.
Burt Griffin, Cheyenne, first prize for
best trio of Rouen ducks.
+. L. Dana, Cheyenne, first prize for
best trio of Pekin ducks.
Chas. Hersig, Cheyenne, first and sec
ond prize, best two trios of black breasted
and red pyle games.
e. Richardson, Cheyenne. first prize
best trio of black games.
Lewis Gise, Cheyenne, first best trio of
bantams, Joseph Cahill, second prize.
Evan HumphrY first prize for best pair
Guineas.
John Fitzgerald first prize best pair Of
pigeons, Marcus Lyon second prize.
, 1889-09-20

QUEBEC, Sept, 1910 night several
thousand IONS OF coal slid from Cape
Diamond at the end of Dufferin terrace
to Champlain street, 500 feet below, de-
molistishing in its course seven dwellings.
Up to midnish. six bodies have been
taken from the ruins.
A later dispatch says: Thirteen corpses
and sixteen wounded have now been taken
out. The pccuniary damage will be
laage. A force of 600 men is now work
ing on the debris.
Cries of "Helpl HelpI' are heard from
beneath the debris, but no help can be
given, and very little progress is made in
the recovery of bodies, owing to the stu
pendous mass Of rock covering those
buried.
, 1889-09-20
The st. Louis Fight.

ST. LOUIS, Sept. l9.-All persons held
by the coroner's jury as accessories in the
Ahearn-J ackson tight gave bail. Ahearn
was remanded without bail. An eye wit
ness OF the fight saws that IN the last round
when Jackson fell, Ahearn jumped on
him and rained half a dozen blows on the
PROSTATE mans face. banging his head
against the floor with terrible force. When
Ahearn was pulled off Jackson's seconds
demanded a decision in favor of their
man on account of the foul blows, but the
referee refused. aad Jackson was pushed
up only to fall in a dying condition.
, 1889-09-20
Nothing in 1t.

CHICAGO, Sept. 19.-All the morning
papers denounce yesterdays sensational
story about LeCaron's daughter having
furnished evidence that DR.. Cronin was
murdered by emisaries OF the British gov
rnmer as a plot of the so-called '"Tri-
angle" to benefit the prisoners now on
trial. States Attorney L~ongenecker
laughed at it and pointed out hat the
letters would not be admissible as evil
dence, and even if they were, it would not
affect the evidence against the prisoners
going to show their connection with the
Mot.
, 1889-09-20
TWO YEARS IN PRISON.
The Sentence Passed Upon Mrs.
Ray Hamilton.
Capital Buying Up
Railroads.
The Story About LeCaron's
Daughter Denied.
Mrs. Hamilton Gets Two Year.

MS Uets TWO ears.
MAYS LANDING, Sept. l9.-The trial
Of Mrs. Robert Ray Hamilton was re-
snmed this morning with the argument
for the defense. This was followed by ar
gument for the prosecution. After re-
cess the Judge delivered the charge and
the case was given to the Jury, which soon
returned a verdict OF guilty OF atrocious
assault.
Mrs. Hamilton was led into the court
room when the foreman of the jury de-
clared the verdict. She fell in a swoon
on the floor. The scene brought tears to
almost every eye in the court room. She
was sentenced to two years in states
prison.
, 1889-09-20
stocks ana Carrle Markets.

New YORK. Sept. 19.-The late rate
cutting in the West, together with the
continued fear of tight money, still keeps
the stock market dull and the transactions
to-day were still smaller than on any day
during the. present week. The final
changes are generally fractional advances,
the declines being few in number.
Government bonds dull and steady.
Petroleum opened steady at 99s. A
few buying orders then carried the price
up to 100, alter which the market became
dull and featureless and remained so until
the close, which was at 995. Sales 364,
900 barrels.
American cotton seed oil 81.
Money on call easy at 3(96 per cent.
Following are closing prices of stocks:
, 1889-09-20
English Capital Buying Railroads

OTTowA, Ont, Sept. l9.-An import
ant railway deal has been consummated
here. The charter and franchise of the
Northwest Central railway which starts at
Brandon has been transferred to an Eng
fish syndicate. The new company has a
spare capital OF $4,000, 900 and the rails
for the first fifty miles of the road are
now on the way to Brandon. The rail
way will he pushed TO Battleford next
year and there will be no let up until the
Pacific ocean is reached by way Of the
Butte inlet. The road will follow the
line surveyed by the Mackenzie govern
ment tor the Northern Pacific and
traverses n splendid agricultural country.
, 1889-09-20

Change is one of the irresistible laws
of nature, and fortunately the change is
almost invariably for the better. AS an
instance of this st. Patrick's Pills are fast
taking the place of the Old harsh and vlo
lent cathartics, because they are milder
and produce a more pleas mt effect, be-
sides they are much more beneficial in re-
moving mobid matter from the system
and preventing ague and other malarious
diseases. As a cathartic and liver pill
they are almost perfect. For sale by B.
r. David.
, 1889-09-20
Strawberries, Mrs. ". ?. Gannett.

Strawberries. Mrs. ". p. Gannett. =.
Gooseberries, Mrs. H.. Furniss.
Best strawberry Jelly, Mrs. N. +. Stark.
Best grape Jelly, Mrs. Z. q. Nash.
Plum jelly, Miss Vonkennell.
Gooseberry jelly, Mrs. Fl. Furniss.
Currant Jelly, Mrs. L. G. Nash.
Crabapple, Mrs. s. + Julian.
Raspberry, Mrs. N. Il. Stark.
Apple butter, Mrs. e. G. Nash.
Cucumber pickles, Mrs. II. +. Buech-
ner.
Best Chill sauce, Mrs. w. w. Upper.
Tomato catsup, Mrs. H. L. Buechner.
Best two loaves of white home made
bread, Alzora Durbin.
Best two loaves OF brown bread, Mrs.
B. Hellman.
Best pan of home made rolls, Mrs. b.
Hellman.
Best loaf of sponge cake, Mrs. H.. Fur
, 1889-09-20
New Mexico Convention.

DENVER, Colo, Sept. l9.-The Re
puJdcan's Santa Fe special says: In the
statehood convention the reports of the
committees on corporation and municipal
corporations were considered and also the
judicial article was finally passed upon.
The convention adopted a very strong
clause relative to trusts aud combinations
for gain against the welfare of the con-
sumers. 1t is expected the convention
will conclude its labors on Saturday.
, 1889-09-20
Another Body Recovered.

CLEVELAND, Sept. l9.-The body OF
another man, the third of the nine on
board the steam yacht Leo, out in Mon
days storm, was found to-day. The
clothes and face were burned. There was
a lot of nAptha on board for fuel and it is
believed it exploded in the midst of the
storm. The watches Of the dead men
stoned at 3 O'Clock.
, 1889-09-20
A Kansas CITY Fire.

KANSAS CITY, Sept. l9.--Fire to-
night in the Kansas City refining works
caused a loss of $4,000. Geo. Esten-
berger and John Halpeeb, employees of
the company, were fatally injured and two
iremen were seriously hurt.
, 1889-09-20
Who viii Get 1t.

DEER PARK. Sept. 10. : President
Harrison has not entirely given up Mai.
Warner. He has asked him to reconsider
his decliuation. 1t is stated that Presi-
dent Harrison himself does not know to-
night who will be commissioner OF pen
sions.
, 1889-09-20

JASPER. Fla, Sept. 19.-On Tuesday
night three negro gamblers tried to force
u gang of railroad construction men into
a game of cards. The latter refused when
the gamblers opened fire, killing one and
wounding three. one of whom will die.
Bill Oates, one of the attacking party, is
under arrest. Theo. Rusk and Charley
Peak escnned.
, 1889-09-20

The rage all GUer the
country for gold and stiCGT'
saOCelties, consisting OfbNn-
giles, bett buckles, hair pins
and side combs, still corr
ftsasses. Zehney', BNc elmer
r Co. haze just reCeired the
largest lime ecer' shOsUss
here.
, 1889-09-20
FauIkner,s TriaI commenced.

BUFFALO, Sept. 10 The second trial
of Gen. Lester B Faulkner, charged
with wrecking the Dansville National
bank, begun iu the United States district
court before Judge Cox this morning.
William B. Hoyt, Hon. l.. N. Lock-
woods assistant, made the opening plea
to the Jury.
, 1889-09-20
Burnett's Extract at
Il. s. JOHNSTON & BRo's.


The Burlington Route. with its Constant
goodwill for the public, will on September
y to Is sell tickets from Cheyenne to
Columbus. Ohio, and return on account
Of the Sovereign Grand Lodge O. q. f.
at n fare tor the round trip Tickets
good to leave Columbus September %.
with final limit to September 80.
j. f. MoCLUNG, Agent.
, 1889-09-20
Want the Sale Set Aside.

OMAHA, Neb., Sept. 9.-The district
attorney has filed a petition signed by At
torney General Miller asking that the al
legged sale by the Union Pacific railway of
it's telegraph system between Omaha and
Ogden to the Western Union company
be set aside as fraud against the govern
, 1889-09-20
And the Father Rejoices.

SALT LAKE. Utah, Sept. 19.-Mrs.
Hiram Smell of Malad. Idaho, has given
birth to %sixlets. three boys and three
girls. They weigh eight pounds all to
gether. All are bright, hearty and
promise to live.
, 1889-09-20
To be Tried ter Murder.

NEW YORK, Sept. l9.-The coroner's
jury to-day found Christian Deihle guilty
of the murder of Frederick Gesswein,
whom he shot in his own office on the
18th instant. Deihle is in the last stages
of consumption, and it is believed he will
not live to be brought to trial.
, 1889-09-20

Concerning our prices we have this to
say: II any house can show better val
ues, we should like to know it. So sur
prising a price of news would be worth
hearing. Truckev The Halter and Hus-
tier.
, 1889-09-20
An " and Jelly.

Best preserved peaches, Mrs. E. c.
Nash.
Best preserved tomatoes, Mrs. S. L.
Julian.
Raspberries. Mrs. L. G. Nash.
Pears, Mrs. NJ. Furniss.
Grab apples, Mrs. S. Il. Julian.
Blackberries, Mrs. w. p. Gannett.
, 1889-09-20

Zehne,-, BMechner = Co.
,UiH hare on display TO-
,uOrrO,U the finest lime Of
siIrer bangles and novel
ties ereI' brought to the
Cifu.
, 1889-09-20

People are disposed to trade at a fine
looking store, especially when the goods
and prices are equally attractive.
Truckey The Halter and Hustler.
, 1889-09-20
AMONG THE BALL TossERs.


AT WAShlNbION-
The Boston team, through numerous
and costly errors on the part of the Sena-
tors, had no trouble in carrying off to-
days game.
Score: Boston 6, Washington ..
Base hits-Boston s, Washington 5.
Errors-Boston 4, Washington 8r
BatterIes-For Boston, Clarkson and
Bennett. For Washington. Haddock and
Dalv.
Umpire-Powers-
Game called at the end OF the eighth
inning on accoun of cold weather.
AT CHICAGO.
The home team batted hard and often
to day and won with ease.
Score: Chicago 10. Cleveland 10.
Base hits-Chicago 10. Cleveland 10.
Errors-Cbicago 7, Cleveland IL.
Batteries-For Chicago. Tener, Bishop
and Farrell. For Cleveland, O'Brien and
Zimmerman.
Umpire-Lynch.
AT PHILADELPHIA.
The Giants defeated the Phillies to-
day by clean hard hitting. Casey was
knocked out of the box in the sixth and
Day took his place.
Score: Philadelphia 5. New York II
Base hits-Philadelphia I, New York
IA.
Errors Philadelphia 3, New York 2
Ba,teries-For Philadelphia, Casey,
Day and Schreiver. For New York,
O'Day and Ewing.
Umpire-Knight.
Score called at end of eighth on ac
count of darkness.
AT INDIANAPOLIS.
The Pittsburg and Indianapolis clubs
gave an exhibition OF very strong batting
to day, both pitchers suffering about
equal punishment.
Score: Indianapolis IL, Pittsburg 6.
Base hits-Indianapolis l3, Pitt burg
IL.
Errors-Indianapolis ., Pittsburg 5.
Batteries-For Indianapolis, Boyle and
Buckley. For Pittsburg, Staley and Mil
Ter.
Umpire-McQuaid.
, 1889-09-20
Races at Gravesend.

GRAvEsEND, Sept. 19.-The weather
was cold and threatening. The attend
ance was large.
Three fourths of a mile-Madstone won,
King Grab second, Tipstaff third. Time,
l:lS2.
One and three sixteenth miles, o B
won, Huntrcss second, ZcphYrus third.
Time, 2:0Si.
Culver stakes, three-fourths OF a mile
Kingston won. Reporter second, Gerai-
dine third. Time, l:l9.
Fulton stakes, one and ,one-fourth
~miles-Tenny won, Senorita second, Hin
doocraft third. Time, 2:l6f.
Five eighths of a mile-Ballet Colt
won, Mai DAILY second, Masterlode third.
Time, l:064.
One mile-Now Or Never won, Bella
B second, Joe Courtney third. Time,
az
, 1889-09-20

Large line Of OIydtsed
silcer goods al Zehnef',
BWechner y CO.'S.
, 1889-09-20

Burnett's Extract at
L. S. JOHNSTON K BRo's.