davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wichita eagle., 1889-09-07
AFTER THIRTY YEARS.
Embezzlement by Trusted Officer of a
Boston Company.

BosToN, Mass, Sept 6.-The Douglass
ak company, on Purchase street, Boston,
and factory at Douglass, Mass, has placed
its affairs in the hands of Moorefeld Story.
This action was due to the discovery that
the treasurer, Dennison Dana, is missing
and the accounts in bad condition. Mr.
Danas absence was discovered yesterday
while the directors of the company were
waiting for the opening of a meeting of
the board. A hasty examination showed
the accounts to be IN bad shape. A. Z.
Perkins, president of the company, said:
Mr. Dana has been in the employ of the
company since boyhood and we have mad
no occasion TO suspect hum. The COM
pany has done a successful business for
about fifty years When asked if he
could give any idea of the present liabili-
ties or the condition of the company MIR.
Perkins replied: NO, we have not been
able TO approach anything like a definite
view Of the results. But we know they
must be bad. Judging by Mr.. Dana's ac-
counts that we have examined so far
Mr. Story, being interviewed, acknowl-
edged that petition IN insolvency would
be filed tomorrow. He said: "Mr Dana,
treasurer and manager for the company
for the past thirty years, seems to have abb
seconded with a large sum of money. The
liabilities of the company are chiefly to
banks
Experts were put to work on the books
and have already discovered that a de-
felt has apparently been going on syste-
matically Tor years. Dana is deacon in
the Hazard Congregational church in
Brooklyn and teacher in the Sunday
school. He has wife and five children.
Wichita eagle., 1889-09-07
Only a ErraIn.

II is said. although the Sauaterer canno.
vouch for The correctnass Of the story. that
one Of the studious old gentls,aen who daiiy
occupy the windows Of ties AthenauIa, over
locking the Gransry burial ground. va sit
ting in bis chair, psrgsiug a book on old Bos-
ton, and irving 70 solve the Oft dlscusse<
question: Was Ben janin Franklin born In
the old Ink stree1 house CT ia the ancient
Blue Ball structure, whisg few years ago
stood on the corner Of Hanover ard Cnlon
ttrestsi The morning wss warm, and tks
old gentleman fell into sound sleep and e1-
perience,i a vivid dream. he saw the back
q the Franklin m0n1rront Suddenly open,
snd the figure Of a stout man, clothed 10 gar
nents Of tbs colonial tyl- holiinR IN one
hand - old fa-irionst raTris mold. and in
the other q lantern Re advanced towards
the Athenssunl, aud boviag IN . stately way
20 The occupant q the wiadow sad In q deep
voice: "Csn Fou direct ne % Hanover Ftrsssff
Ny name is JoEisa Frsakiin, and years ago I
used 20 make t4Ilow candles at tbs =; "a Il
the Blue Ball. Ths aged book worm was
ovsrloyet- Nov thought Be, ! vii solvs
this vsxed question Of b Trankiias birth
place, and he snxiously accostsd tts aucteus
talIow chandler. "Haf you son Bea amin
when you RESIDED il tbss Iascs AID vss hs
born tkeref ''Yes, replied tbe aacienf gsn-
tlsFuan. ''Benny VS. one Of by boys, a1d
eredx 70 ny family. He sss born in nat
hosise" - Delighted YEA cur antiquarian
friend With this direct Statement tkat lie
gave his ri.eu;Ests knee sseh q v.garera sap
that Il sroks hlta - raalizstsoD tsss tes
interysss was oaly dream. - Bossozs Eua1.ss.
Wichita eagle., 1889-09-07

The supreme court of Indiana was called
upon TO review non-suit in All action brought
70 recover damages for being struck down on
sidewalk by a bicycle rider. The trial court
had held that bicycling was a form of pedes-
trianating, and that the bicyclers had as
much right on the sidewalk as any pedestrian.
The appeal from the non-Slit WAS argued in
the forenoon. When the court adjourned for
dinner, Judges Coffey and Berkshire started
TO walk to their hotel, and as they were pass
ing out OF the capitol grounds a clumsy hi
cycle rider ran into them, knocking both
down and badly bruising the former. This
practical argument had such a convincing
effect on the minds of the learned judges that
they immediately overrGled their surrendered
decision and filed an opinion setting forth
that a person who ''rudely and recklessly"
rides bicycle against man standing on q
sidewalk il responsible for damages for as
saulr and battery.
After quoting al Indiana law forbidiing
persons from riding or driving on the side
walks, the court says: If sidewalks are e1-
clusively for the use OF foetrnsn, then bicycles,
if thev are vehicles must not be ridden aiong
them. since to affirm tast sidewalks are ex-
eluSiveiy for the uss Of foorznen necessarily
implies that they cannot be Travelled bv bicy-
les. II would be q paipahle contradiction 70
affirm thas footraer have the exclusive right
70 use the sidewalks and yet corcede that
persons not travelling as pedestrians NAV aisx
righrfuIly use them We think, however.
that bicycle must be regarded as a vehicle
within tie meaning OF the lgwr-New York
Lsw Journal
Wichita eagle., 1889-09-07
NEGL2S DFFENSE.
Thought Terry About to Assault Him
Wien lie Shot.

SAN FRANCISCO Cal, Sept. 6.-Deputy
Marshal David Maggie was examined in
the federal court today and related the
details Of the tragedy III the Lathrop
dining room last month. He said that
when Ju ge Terry approached Justice
Fields he had no idea he was going to
make an attack, put before he could in
terfere Terry slapped the justice on the
face with his right hand and repeated the
blow with his e.t hand, striking the
Justice second time on the back of the
head.
Nagle continued: 81 was on my feet in
an instant throwing cut my right hand 10
keep Terry off and shouted: Stop that;
! am ali United States officer Terry then
turned his attention to me. He had his
right arm in position as if about to give
another blow and as he turned his glance
upon me he leoEed like an iofurated
beast. HIS ciencned fist Immediately
sought his bosom. Believing my life was
in danger | Immediately drew my pistol
with my left nand and catching
it with my left fired two shots
and Terry fel to the floor. He looked like
q maddened giant. | knew he had always
carried knife and believe he had one on
him then. / knew him to be giant in
strength ana proposed to take 10 chances
with him. For that reason | held my
pistol in both hands so that he
could not take it away from me.
After the shooting was over and / had
got Justice Field on the train agaiu / told
the conductor to look out for Mrs Terry,
for i did not like to iHjure woman but
would surely protect Justice Field"
Nagle's examination concluded the tes-
timony and the case was continued until
next Wednesday, when the question of
the jurisdiction of the federal court will be
arpued
Wichita eagle., 1889-09-07
Governor Cnrnen's Clock.

a lady from Ithaca, the birth place Of ex.
Governor Cornell ana his wife, told ne yes
terday good Story aPEopos Of the perils G.
welded hfe, which tie governor told at h.
own expense. II Seems that when in Office al
Albany he would sometimes return home late
at night. after his wife hsd retired, and whez
she asked him what time It was be would
ans~er: About e. .. 4 little after mid
night One evening, instead OF making tbs
inquiry, see said: ''Alcnzo, wish you would
stop that clec2; cannot sleep for its noise. g
All unsQspicio1s ks sseqyed tie pendulQ.r-
In the morning, vale dressing, Mrs. Cnpe.l
inquired artlesziy: '@Oh, by tie way, VIVA.
time did ycr get homer About midnight, =
replied tie governor. 'AI0nzo. look al tia:
clsck!s ia hands q ths clock pointed u
bali past g TIE governor YVES crushed; bot
IL sfterws7i concluded tAa- tee story We
TOO eood 70 ks~9,--F al3adelpala EsesTd
Wichita eagle., 1889-09-07

4 brigas hst-s fellow n tie Esb-Tbs Ttsi.ee
tie home O. ths Sa9nss-eT tls otaev day.
AID Wills Eozsn1z2 sSout TIE gard caGgsi
SIGHT Ct sozns caezTlss which had fslleE fTou
the oyeThsag3ng Cse e = nssghAor. Ics
cherries were "a e Cover garden aczsssh&i
cut q Master Precocssyis reach. AID 80 rszs-
LIZ into tae hczss. e c.ll>6 Els mother n
tbs yard directed Ter at5e1tlon 20 tk-s faisso
fruit with tie request: Or marina 81 ras
SITE q tEose berEses ~ zaEelas n 'sz- =
-BoEsoa B19get
Wichita eagle., 1889-09-07
Pzfstc Tickling.

The venerable NJ Chevreul never cared for
the pleasures of The palate, consequently ks
ate very little himself ard rallied at those .he
ate mere. he considered that the revoluti.5s.
did France a EEeat evil by throwing ths
cooks Of royalty and Of the nobility out II
employment, and thereby leaviag them nosa-
ing 70 Do but 20 open cheap r-s+a9re1ts and
serve palate ticking n7.als 20 tSs nasss-z II
Cnevreul may have CONS n an eE1rsuas IN his
beliefs, but ita.s s generally admitted truth
tEat mare Ll1sss Is caEsssi By owsr eating
than b. under easlng. san Frxacasoo Arxo-
Wichita eagle., 1889-09-07
MARVEL FORMALLY ELECTED.

Boston, Mass, Sept. 6.-At the meeting
of the directors of the Atchison, Topeka &
Santa Fe railroad company today COM
munication WAS read from w. 3. Strong,
in which he resigned the presidency of the
company. The resignation WAS accepted,
and a resolution expressing their appre-
citation of his faithfulnesS, integrity and
ability and their sincere wishes for his
future welfare and success was adopted by
the directors.
Allen Marvel. the late vice president of
the ST. Paul, Minneapolis q Manitoba
railway, Vas then unanimously elected Il
director ana president OF the company and
viii assume his duties next Monday.
Wichita eagle., 1889-09-07
A Cruef Pro.ec EItiar..

Ths sntl-Jsw crsEssds az BsfAa has paassd
fts zenith SID Is slowly -. ssaliag qss,e - he
Advantage q civflizstloa ssd % fss sozor 4
the y0uzg e~np~ror. Tns court preacher.
saocksr. wbo sas ben tbs sezl srd issos fsss
rsovsxnes., + an sFrans ss5tA.aT. who has
ben rsksgfYsv1 rogas to- Soon. So zrssr~r lsSs
erc1asAbss psTse-stsos aassc-soss tie D.rs
pes fhxn .ks r~vssegtsoA a TIA ssusstss
stock Ia tnis ssose q TIE o~vsary # sx.szx,
es1rause~os ard csslta~s. ~ ooz-se suxz>s kns
Eead-s er-s'sssss. Is % bs always Ia-ks-s ~
IA -ss cszters q agitation ID. 20 uszsrss~s
Jsxs Is a sEsart Or p&zAon ~s nsay hop- 81
n. - ifaagl2~1 again - Gag ~ ,ss worai
EzccA TO eraoafT tie syiFss q. Tssz.s = rsr.s
t.-sa % cruelty IA bocy.-5: LSS-s &e5~
peSzocFz.
Wichita eagle., 1889-09-07
TELEGRAPHlC BREVITiES.

General Rodney &. Ward, of Brooklyn,
died yesterday Of heart trouble,
The dock companies have agreed to cd
rate, beginning next January.
The national courslng association held
meeting yesterday, at which seven races.
chasing jack rabbits with greyhounds,
We're run. 1t will be continued three days.
John Burns, the London strike leader,
will contest Dundee for parliament in
the advance of the labor interest.
1t is believed that the two legislators, A
F. Huff and r. w, Patterson, viii meet
on the dueling ground near Opeiika, Ala,
today. Patterson has been in Tennessee
for two days.
Wichita eagle., 1889-09-07
WEATHER BULLETIN.

SIGNAL OFFICE, WICHITA, Kan, Sept.
6-The highest temperature was So
the lowest 48o and the mean 64o with
fresh south winds, slightly warmer cloud
less weather and nearly stationary temper
allure.
Last year on September 6, the highest
temperature was 81 :, the lowest 81 . and
the mean re.
FRED l.. JOHNSON, Observer.
WAR DEPARTMENT, " AsHINGTON, ID. G.,
September &. 5 p. m Forecast until p.
IN. SATURDAY:
@For Missouri and Kansas, Fair weather.
slightly warmer except stationary temper
ature in Kansas, southerly winds.
Wichita eagle., 1889-09-07
THE OLD HOUSE.

n through the porch and up the silent stair.
Little Is changed, / know so well the ways:
Here the dead came TO meet me; It was there
The dream was dreamed in unforgotten days.
But who is this that hurries Oh before,
A fitting shade the brooding shades among:
She tllrned--I saw her face-O God il wore
The face used to wear when l wcs young.
thought my spirit and my heart were tanned
To decdness; dead the pangs that agonize-
The old grief springs to choke mel am shamed
Before that little ghost with eager eyes.
Oh. turn away, let her not see. not knowl
How should she bear it, how should understand
Oh. hasten down the stairway, hast-snd go
And leave her dreaming in the silent land
The Spectator.
Wichita eagle., 1889-09-07
SOMETHING SURELY WRONG.

PITTSBURG, Pa. Sept. &c. L. Otter
son. of the wall paper firm of Swintlel q
Otterson, Allegheny City, has been miss
ing since August Is. He was then in New
York, where he had gone on business con-
nected with his firm. His friends are now
in New York, but are unable to learn any
thing of his whereabouts They suspect
foul play His accounts are straight with
4 ba S,r,
Wichita eagle., 1889-09-07

RACE TRACK, SHEEPsHEAD BAY, Sept. 6.
First race, l mile-Cassius won. Aura
MIA second. Time lag As.
Second race, about tnree-quarter mile
Ocy Pete won, Helter Shelter second.
Time 1:22 %
Third race, about three-quarter mile
Hub S. won, Manola second Time liz
Fourth race, one and one-eight miles
Tattler won. Panama second, Leap Year
third. Time 1:59
Fifth race, one and three-quarter miles
-Orifamme won, Niagara second. Time
2:02 40.
Sixth race, one mile On turf-Flitter
won, Beloved second. Time i:44.
Wichita eagle., 1889-09-07
VALUABLE PEARLS FOtIND.

ALBANY, Wis. Sept. 6.-The pearl excite
ment in this vicinity it now at its highest
point. The most valuable pearl in Wis
consin was found yesterday, and $500
was bid for it, but this figure was consid-
cred too low Two hundred small pearls
are found aud sold daily. The purchasers
are agents of Chicago, New York and
Paris houses. Visitors and clam hunters
are pouring into the village.
Wichita eagle., 1889-09-07
CATHOLIC CLERGY MEET.

BLTIWoE Nd, Sept. Ga ! r ely at
ten ea ruoeuaL OF the Catholic Clergy of
Baltimore and Washington was held in
library of the cathedral yesterday for the
purpose of discussing the details OF the
November centennial
Wichita eagle., 1889-09-07
ST. JOE'S EXPOSITION.

ST. JOSEPH, No. Sept. 6 -ThecFowd at
the New Era National exposition was
larger today than on any other day since
the opening. Next Monday will be Kan
sas day and distinguished speakers from
Kansas will deliver addresses. Tuesday
Will be newspaper day, when all news
paper men in the Missouri valley are in
vited to attend.
Wichita eagle., 1889-09-07

SAN FRANCISCO. Cal, Sept. 6-Advices
from Honolulu by the steamer Australia
today state that the British man-of-war
Espiegle returned there August . after an
aLseuce OF month. She had visited
Humphreys island and Rlversou island
and annexed both of them 70 the British
domains. The islands are twenty miles
apart and are supposed TO be on the route
OF one OF the projected trans Pacific cables.
PEARS SOAP is the most elegant toilet
a1ir1,sp~
Wichita eagle., 1889-09-07
MINOR STATE ITEMS.

The girls employed in the knitting fac
tory al Burlingame, Kan, have struck
against a reduction in wages.
Judge L. w. Watterson, pioneer bust
ness man of Marysville, Kan, died yester-
day afternoon. He left quite a fortune.
BY runaway in Atchison. Kan, last
evening, ID. j Dawson, a merchant, was
thrown from his wagon and seriously in
iurrd internally.
Wichita eagle., 1889-09-07
STRIKERS, TERMS GRANTED

LONDON, Sept. 6-The Steam Naviga-
ton company has conceded the strikers
terms An increased number wharf
lahorers are at work today.
The shipwrights in the employ of the
Williamson at Workington in Cumber-
land, have struck for an advance of 4
shillings weekly.
DUNDEE, Sept. 6-At the session Of the
trades unions congress today a vote was
taken upon the adoption of the eight
hour day and it was rejected.
Wichita eagle., 1889-09-07

grs. r. Arls-a F.etse-I wanted 70 So fra.
new play at the Downtown theatre tonight.
bat the critics sy rs play IS q failure, and
tie weather reports sav Il = going 70 rs3n-
Mr Il Arsazl Flatss-Taea ~ - % by al
r1oans IT, pis~ vii % charming. ard tbs
weather de.lgstszl-Ees YORK X eesly.
Wichita eagle., 1889-09-07
DETERMINED TO EIcAT

ASHLAND, Wis, Sept. 6-Cardiff and
Conley both declared that they would fight
tonight A spot three miles from Hurley
was selected. O.icers were on hand 70
prevent the fight
Wichita eagle., 1889-09-07

Tas rarss Johnny exc" - sad - 70 %
rived .rca -yoarzsy c@ks,@ tss11oss SKI
gratis Seurnsyins from yes EzgA<Ea 70 ~
Nsst ssx~ sAarsd 70 b1ks tker laaaAs SAsAs
eAxs=s In tbs szAes G: tAzsr Gasp Ess2
Wichita eagle., 1889-09-07
A Pearl Before Swine.

WHAT'S vour Iarne, s.zI@ asked CnoEv o.
the presty waiter girl Pearl, SIR" All,
you're the pearl OF great price, 40 doubt.
No. sir, Tn the pearl before swlns. Pitts
burg Cz1roGic!s- Telegraph
Wichita eagle., 1889-09-07
aarice7rnm the Bench.

Judge-Three months!
Prisoner "a little hard Of hsa-ing}-I beg
Jour paTdop-
Judge-Yo1 needn't beg M pardon; better
beg your own-Rochester P0st-ExpreA
Wichita eagle., 1889-09-07
ANOTHER BIRMINGHAM SENSATION.

BIRMINGHAM. Ala, Sept. Cone of the
most remarkable murder cases ever record
ed in this state was on trial in the Fay
cite county criminal court. Last Satur-
day l.. r. Smith, a detective, arrested
jackson. the negro he killed, thinking he
was murderer. He afterwards learned
that he was mistaken in his man. In or
der to secure his reward Smith cut off one
OF Jackson's ears with the consent of the
latter. Jacksons ears were marked SIM
ilarly to the ears of the man wanted.
Smith then feared that Jackson would be-
tray him, so he gave him the choice of
hanging himself or being hanged. The
negro chose the former and while pretend
ing to search for a suitable place made a
break for liberty. Smith fired and the
negro fell Smith left, believing him dead.
The negro lived, however. to tell the tale
and his dying statement is the principal
evidence
Wichita eagle., 1889-09-07

Ma1de-Does the keuseaan. love vou -
dearly SIS he hes during his former vac.ticr
yisitst
Clsriasa-Yes. indeed, his affection Is al
WAYS uniform. -Ona1a Wcs:d-Herald
Wichita eagle., 1889-09-07
rifezr Tern.

Eisito--Ny name IS Scrsebssr. s>ut roo
seTerai coarx1eQrsors Is there anything
sEsogag them you can usss
Eds.o--Ys, tie postage s..1fa-Tera
Slts.lea
Wichita eagle., 1889-09-07
rswelcSze Arrivals

8. petsF-E85@t
Sew szzEss-csE't cor-e ini
=. Fe.e--T6 -atEer ron wcrI5n-. Toz
are inst oz- * oo2s@se, and &c ,soaz xaa:
ssy advr-. aA-cEt rEx0xSx sAe Ezlverse-
A. r.. U--t@
Wichita eagle., 1889-09-07
THE COTTON RATE AGAIN CUT.

san ANTONIO, Tex, Sept. 6.-The Inter-
natioua. q Great Nor hern today aunoun-
ced another cut in cotton rates between AL
points on it, line and Liverpool. The old
rate was Sl7O. The International and
Great Northern by Its action today re-
duceoi it TO So cents. The other roads CEN
terlug mere have not yet signified any in
teptIon OF meeting. the cut. 1t is not
known what has induced the Inter
national & Great Northern to inaugurate
such lively rate war, and its outcome is
awaited for with feverish interest by the
handlers OF cotton In this section. Rail-
road men refuse TO discuss the matter.
Wichita eagle., 1889-09-07

T5s Chssea fsra appreciation g 'se s%ssA
Is s1cn "a Q Css1S-al es1z2s cs1 tie stsSs -
- crprixa1 Ct e@-zEc1sAt2 AID 60 S-.l1Esa
asf<x ksx far f1zr s-~1srxs.aa@L
Wichita eagle., 1889-09-07

a Ss9-ees s-sTT. essr Ess e--as
haaxz ssFAsy - seS 4<stss-ss hs-st
h tzfsts5 ~pgsss aefE tSssn a4sx s~zF
bss3 %oazSy cssE IT, ss-zsazask sss@
zssazE1szz C<ss-<A
Wichita eagle., 1889-09-07
ThE CRONIN CASE

CHICAGO. H., Sept. 6.-There WAS moth
ing new or interesting developed in the
CronIn trial this morning
Wichita eagle., 1889-09-07
THE GRAND PREREQUISITE OF vlGOR.

The dual operation of digestion and as
similation is the grand prerequisite of
vigor To insure the conversion of food
into rich nutritious blood, it is only neces-
sary to use with persistence and systemat-
ically Hostetters Stomach Bitters, the
fountain head of supply in the animal
economy is the stomach. To regulate, to
invigorate that organ, and thus facilitate
its digestion and assimilative processes.
should be the chief aim of those troubled
with a deficit of stamina. Nervousness,
insomnia, feeble appetite-these are usual
ly traceable to impaired digestion. Over
come this and you of necessity dismiss its
multifarious; perplexing, and harassing
symptoms. The emanciated can never
hope to gain flesh so long as assimilation
is imperfect The bitters surmOunts the
only obstacle to an increase, not only of
vigor, but of bodily substance. Conquer
also with the bitters malaria. kidney and
liver complaint, constipation and rheu
matte trouble. Thoroughness cnaracteriz-
eS its effects
Wichita eagle., 1889-09-07
BASE BALL.
AT COLUMBtTs


Columbus. ..........0 4001 0 1 o. Z
Louisville. ............1 0 0 O D O.
Base Hits-Columbus 9, Louisville II.
Etrors-Columbus g. Louisville 5.
characterization and Ehret.
AT NEW YORK.
New York. ............0 2 O O 0 o.
Indianapolis. o o 0 0 - 5
Base Hits-New York z, Indianapolis 5.
Errors-New York z, Indianapolis 3.
Pitchers-Welch and Boyle.
AT BALTIMORE
Baltimore. .............0 90 l Q 0 O o. 3
st. Louis. ............0 D O 0 0 O 2 0 o. 2
Base hits-Baltimore 5, ST. Louis 4.
Errors-Baltimore 4, St. Louis 4.
Pitchers-Kilroy rnd Kingd
AT PHILADELPHIA.
Cleveland. .........0 0 3 O 0 0 l. /
Philadelphia.... 0 0 2 e z
Base Hits-Cleyeland 10, Philadelphia T.
Errors-Cleveland 3. Philadelphia Z.
Pitchers-Beaten and Sutcliffe.
AT BOSTON.
Boston. ..... .....0 0 0 0 0 5 o. 5
Pittsburg. ............. @ 0 0 0 0 0 Q O. o
Base hits-Boston s, Pittsburg 6.
ErrOrs-Boston 2, Pittsburg l.
Pitchers-Clarkson and Staley.
Wichita eagle., 1889-09-07

To act on the liver and cleanse the bow
els, no other medicine equals Ayers Ca
thartic Pills
Wichita eagle., 1889-09-07

Ayers Sarsaparilla will cure you car
tarrn and remove that sickening odor of
the breath
Wichita eagle., 1889-09-07
MORE BRITISH RULED ISL ANlS.

Beecham's Pills act like magic on
weak stomach
Wichita eagle., 1889-09-07
THE RACES AT SHeEPSHEAD B,

2, Pittsburg l.
Pitchers-Clarkson and Staley.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1889-07-06
REMARKS AND CONDITIONS.


Entries to running purses and stakes must
be made 10 Secretary on or before August
18th. 1880.
,.,,.s r,r.,
inoSe wv -, ,,,s;,;nD ,vh,ch ,b.v
vii START The day before The race a, or. Nj
,x,,;, and ,oc;,o races
o,,,.. Ssn, -,
10 md three or more
lNe =. , III ,o.s for nrr.ss
;. p,,ss D.,
No'ioha' iio'''"s -, al
govern trott'hs races. "e''o
Horse AsSocia''oh MUGS 70 so'" ''""''e
races.
All trotune or pacing 'aIes arc Wv 70 :.
, s".. - an or and ,hres 10 start. But the
R,ard reserves The right to hold less mum,
her than five 10 fill. by a withdrawal Of a
proporlionale amount OF the pnr'e. En'-
rance lee 10 per ceet. on Putse' ~ a0No'p"
ny nomihahoh'
National Association rules 10 govern .'o'-
ting; bot the Board reserves ,he .sn. - -
ua ~. ~ Gn;sh anv DAYS racing. or to
I
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1889-07-06
Thursday, October Sd.

No. 7-Running Stake-Three. year olds.
One and one quarter miles; 5000 added; 500
entrance; S25 forfeit; second horse 10 save
entrance.
No. S-Running-Sevene ighlhs OF mile.
Owners handicap; weight not less than 90
pounds; purse $3.50; second horse $50.
No e-Selling Purse-One and one-six.
,eenlh miles and repeat; purse $500, oil
which $50 10 second and $25 to third; for
three year olds and upwards; horses to be
entered for $1,000 10 carry rule weights
Two roonds allowed for each 500 down to
900; then one pound for each 500 less
down TO $500. Selling pr,ce to be stated
through. entry box at P. M, the day before
the race.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1889-07-06
Monday. September 3Oth, 1850.

Grand combination auction sale, begin
ming at 10 o'clock A. NJ will be sold h"e
stock Of every description. Persons desir
ing to make sales will make entries with the
Secretary, stating explicitly what they de
sire TO sell. Five per cent. commission vii
be charged on all sales. Entries close SIP
tember list. For further information apply
10 the Secretary, at Reno.
No. I-Trotting-2:2o class; purse 81, 200
$3.50 to FIRST, 5000 to second, $3.50 10 third