davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1890-08-01
Sale OF . ThorouEhbred nnasd,nG stud.

Col 8, d. Bruce sold the entire breeding stud OF
thoroughbredS belonging TO tho estate OF tho late T.
Meredith Jenkins in the paddock at Monmouth Park,
yesterday. Bids came very slow and the stock was
disposed OF at rather low prices In this order;
Imp. Esther br. m T. by Clarsmont-unA; j. H.
TscmSshaS rnr. h, is by King Aifonso-Pene ~
Glance + m. il, BY John aorGan-Enio Cheat.
Lady Lou, b. m, n, BY Pimiieo-Gystery La
Mary Hamilton !. m. 8 by Hydsr Ali-Eitty;
AssisiIa b M is BY Imp 'XaStrsiian-Isifesii
Imp, Sister, Louise b. m, BY Phianderi
Tincure, Gr m, a BY wArWick-ArnicAi Jstsr
Imp LONELY, bE m. ii, BY yandsrdecisn-Ciem
entinA; J. Emmons ..,.,..,........ ,,,..,,.. 300
ChurchIli, H. Byrnss 1876
TNo-YTARoLDs.
Impression. h. f., by yTeemAchus-GlAnce; LGmAE
Miss FiOrsncs. b T., by TsmGchus-FlOrstta; La
Csrmsn. b. I. by TorrsRdor-AustsllAi LamASnoy
Marie. oh. t. by LonRmoor-EutWood MAidi T. Y.
EmmonA
TBAALIsGG
Bay colt by Tel AchuB-GlAncsi f. NJ. Stanley. E6O
solitude b. c., By TeomAehuS-Lonsyi LamAs
Olivia blk T., by TslemaehuS-LAdy Lou T. v.
white Eyer, b +, by TelsmAehus-BlAnchsi La
nAAney brolheTs .',s,,,.,,, ITO
The sun., 1890-08-01
fishing Garkle.
NOTICE TO FISHERMEN I

reels balance handles screw oil cnU holds o feet line
O. 20 Linen reel lines block 500 feet gthTeAd SSo
loo, dozen, double, iac treble, zoo, Beaded SwiyeS
100 each BrABs swiyelA loo dozen Swivel spreaHeTN
%, each Gnt loAdsrs foot iac; dozen; foot elci
foot $50. Large variety Of Wood Reels SJo zoo, 7oo
and o. each, send ~ stamp for illustrated Wishing
Tackle Catalogue for 1890
j. y. MARSTERS.
6S COURT ST. NEAR CITY HALL BROOKLYN. n. r.
fOPRS EyRNIS0sl
The sun., 1890-08-01

Earned runs-Cincinnati, 81 Philade!phIa. T. TWO
base hits.Marr; AcPhes Holiday, knight Three base
Knight Allen G9. Double pays-Mccauley and Mey'
ViAu 80. Clements AcCauley. Passed bGlls-keenAn,
]; Clements l. Time-2:OS. acknowledgements
CHICAGO (N L. 4; BOSTON (S. LII.
CHlcLGo July 9l.-Young Stein. the Bay City twirler
who looks though he might prove to bo another
RhnoA won his third game to AZ. Tho Bcore:
The sun., 1890-08-01

Base Rail St Ihs POIO 0POaAAs To-day.
Brooklyn va Toledo. Grand ohAEnpionShip game.
PiAJ called GGtP. ~ Admilsloa 70 eSniA-AaA
The sun., 1890-08-01

ESSsTts. EoSGSaiIs s.......G -.
Earned runs.LouiSyillel !; Rochester: 2 Two base
hitB-Weaver, etrRtton. Three base hit-Grim Sac
RIDGE hitS1TaIlor Weaver Raymond. shiunick FIRST
p~S s'nlsn n basss NcKnon,b Rvsn Ian f On baseS
KnoweS Grimm, Greenwood. Barr, Wolf. shnnick,
Tomney Stratton- Struck out-By Barr ]. Time-l:3o.
Umpiro-EmBlie Auendance-l,l2l.
ATHLETc is: coLUHBuaa.
PHILADELPHIA July 3I.-The Athletic and Columbus
Clubs played listless game to- day. The score:
The sun., 1890-08-01

Helbsrk Ahendhnoe-ee0
nUTIAto Cs Lh s; BOSTON n. Ll q
BqTRAio July gl.--CunninEha pitohed fine rnma
for Buffalo this afternoon The soorsi
The sun., 1890-08-01
The Americas Associates.
unooELrH "a. ~ o; TOLEDO 4

bhoOKLHH "a A-N " TuLHDu
me Brooklyn Association team had everything their
own way in their battle with the Toledo team at the
Polo grounds Yesterday. The acoroi
The sun., 1890-08-01
The Atlantic Association.
THE RECORD.
NEWARK. 10; HARRISBURG, 0.


EHvAlr July 3I.-The game between Harrisburg an,
Newark to-day was marked by terrific hitting. Th'
score:
The sun., 1890-08-01
MinOr Leagues.
NEW YORK STATE LEAGUE.
AZ lInAuY


JoSnsicwn and GloverIviS.o 5 81
INTERSTATE
At Observation-Disclosures 2; Burlington. l.
At PeoriR-PeoriA, Q; Quincy, 2
At wheeling Wheeling 4; youngstown, g.
At tAAnsneld-kRnsheld. 8; Akron, q
At Denver-MilwAukse, 2i Denver 10
At Kansas City-Des MoineS, ]; Kansas City. IL
At tOmAhA-hinneApoliA 5; Omaha H.
At Sioux City-St Paul 81 Sioux City 4
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-30
Private Medical Aid
A Young Woman Commits suicide.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Oct. 29.-Miss Cora
G. sickles, stenographer in the employ
of Buchanan s. Gowen, lumber dealers,
whose offices are located in the Bank OF
Com merce building, com mitted suicide
just before noon to-day by taking
trough on rats She left note stat
ing she could not help it and asking for
giveuess. She was found in an uucou-
scious condition on the floor of the office
and removed to the hospital, where she
died this afternoon. Miss Sickles came
here from Cincinnati two wears ago, and
has since been in the employ of the firm
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-30
LIGHTS AND SHADOWS
Such Was thu Spectacular IAlodrams at thu
Onara HOusa Last Night.

Such Was thu Spectacular Halodrams at tn"
Opera Housa Last Night
The play has a good average plot for
one of It's kind, and with the scenic
effects and general run Of the cast Gre
ates a sensation. II has had pronounced
sucress in the East AMI FL ewhrre for
more than two seasons. The roles are
taken acceptably ara the parts re fairly
sustained. The order of dramatic per-
sonn.l on the programme night be
changed in places to show relative
merit. The people do not speak
loud enough, as has been said OF other
performances. Miss Bella Barrow, who
acted "Mndame Gerard. - was seen at
disadvantage on account of illness. Miss
Mamie Palmer, the leading lady, was
not well, either. Both are above the
ordinary.
The play as now gwen is interesting,
and will have patronage.
This afternoon ami to- night it will be
repeated.
Blue Beard, Jr., now playing to
packed houses at Dallas, will be here on
Friday and Saturday and Saturday
matinee. The Boston Globe says of it:
From the beginning to the close of the
extravaganza no rational being could he
disappointed. The dancing Is excellent
anCi the dresses are unique as well as
beautiful. There are slender green
graSshoppers, sheeny white moths. glist-
ening IadYbugs. merry parrots of varie-s
gated hues, gorgeous barnyard fowls.
harlequin butterflies with giinting wings,
and also sparkling FREELY in the grace
full person of Clara Quaiitz. The queens
of the ballet are Quaiitz and Morando. /
Take 1t for all iu all, Manager Hender5
son is TO be congratulated upon ti9
strength of his latest attraction, "BluS
Beard, Jr. -
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-30
LRSOSIL
T. c. Morrison OF Sherman is at the Ellis.
j R Russell of Laredo il at the Mansion.

L.
j. R. Russell of Laredo is at the Mansion. -,
Il. Booth OF Tyler in the city yes err a6ese
Hon. C. U. Connellee of Eastand is ia&he
city.
H II. Halsell of Decatur is autographed at
the Ellis.
j. W. Rankin of Henrietta is registered at the
Mansion.
s. H. Gholston of Childress is quartered at
the Mansion
R. H. MaCsin, one of Dublin's foremost men,
is at the Pickwick.
j. H Stevens of Kansas City sle1t yesterday
in fort Worth.
Little Miss Phil Willing made THE GAZETTE
pleasant call yesterday.
W. R. Rutherford of the state capital is
registered at the Pickwick.
7. c. Sterrett, we'll known citizen OF Abb.
lene. was in Fort Worth last night.
c. W. Nation and wife of Gr.eaville, took in
the Last Days OF Pompeii and We're mucn pleased
Herewith.
L. w. Christian of weatherford is regis,e red
at the Ellis. He viewed the destruc lion of
Pompeii last night.
prominent bu siness men of Dallas, were in Fort
Worth yesterday.
Mrs. Henrietta Griffith of Port Hudson, La :,
and Miss Mittie Keller of Jackson. La, are Wis
ing al DR.. Browns, Cd the south Side.
E lgar Afford, now promising young citizen
of Abilene whose boyhood was spent in Fort
Worth, spent yesterday WIKI friends here.
Mrs. NJ. c. Darrall. for several years a resi-
dent of Fort Worth, and now wing in Wealth
erford, is in the city VS. ting Mrs. w. J. Jordon
on East Weatherfori street.
Max L. Clayton, business manager for Miss
Lillian Lewis is in own heraliing her appear
ance at the opera house Wednes day evening
November 5. in her new and successful play
Galveston papers speak highly of the new pro-
ductlon,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-30

lasses on tap at Turner Il Dingee, whole-
sale aud retail grocers..sssss
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-30

Preserves, jellies and jams in stock at
Turner & Dingee, wholesale and retail
groCers, ..,,;ss :ssSe1aya SsseszsT
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-30

Trade with Turner s. Dingee, whole
sale and retail gg9ssEsssss. lsFssas.>
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-30

The destruction OF Pompeli was an aw-
full thing. But when wRurttlink of the
thousands that hsRss fo premature
graxss.kssss,3 ~ s5ison, we no longer
fsenpeli. Saxet cures all blood
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-30

Turner & Dingee, wholesale. andsfefsil
grocers, gsssssEes<S5j5 sAsS hehts OF fhe
;sseeSHets
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-30
To Defend slnvin and McAul,ffe.

To Defenu SInVin and McAuItne.
LONDON, Oct. 29.-Sir Charles Rus
cell has been retained to defend Slavin
and McAulitfe on their trial for having
committed a breach OF the peace in en-
gaging in q prize fight.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-30

Every organ of the human systeRsx
supplied and nourished s$ = Ejjse-
dirssspSS (e20Shs blood and in this way
Sheates the diseased parts and elm
mates all poison
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-30

and family. Grapevine; n Ward, st Louis;
Ben Turner, Henrietta; Bardsong'
II Bowls, Bryan.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-30

Miller's dry. COMPRESSED ssstthe best
in the masss.ssss Dingee's,
EAnteusaEd retail grocers. Try it.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-30
S55.O0O Blaze.

BELLEvILLE. KAN, Oct. 29.-Last night fire
destroyed the First national bank building and
the Phillips block. The loss is SIS, 900, partially
insured. Other losses are w. t. Williams,
merchant $500; NJ. Robinson, clothier, 5000;
n. w. Collins, dru @ st, $500; c. H.
Haney, 500. DR.. J. II. Hale. DR.. Wade
deni t; w. T. Dillon and w. Il. Bell. who had
offices in the building, are heavy losers.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-30

,o: sSs.@ ~, sg'ie even f. IT,; y
use P P1As6r sale by L. Nj.
WhitgFf~T Co.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-30

A large VARIETY Jef aees5,sA.tssvoring
EXTRACTS atEysrS 80 Sidgee 3, wholesale
as&kfSr 6kAn grocers.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-30

Stillwell's uucanvassed pig hams and
breakfast bacon assssgssnsx D Srfhsee,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-30

Rock salt for stock at .IlssyzA,assss1's
gees xhssssssssi6s fefah grocers.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-07-06
ON CO EDUCATION.
An Interesting Report on this
Important Question.
THE CONSTITUTION OF MISSISSIPPI
Senator Georges Plan for Revising The White
. Race Must Predominant Negroes
to he Protected.

ST.. PAUL, July AT today's session OF
the National Council of Education the re-
port of the committee on the education OF
girls was taken up. Chairman John Han
cock, CT Ohio, gave report on the subject
of "Co-education OF the Sexes.' Mr. Han
cock is strong believer in
co-education. He advanced man.
reasons for maintaining his posi-
ton. The report was followed
by lively and interesting discussion in
which seme difference of opinion was ex-
pressed. E. E. White, of Ohio, was fear
full that co-education might often result in
serious improperly on the part of stud
ents. The prominent feature of tho dis
cussion was the reply OF Miss Conway, of
of Memphis, Tenn, who has a private
school. She argued that exclusive educa-
ton was best as in such colleges it
WAS easier to preserve and foster
that essence which we call "womauliness. -
Mr.. Hancock i'll his closing remarks said
the ordinary rules which govern society
Will govern boys and girls in school, ODER
lin college was cited. At the afternoon
session the report was on the subject Of
The Professional Function of Polytech-
mic Schools, " made by Longdon ST. HON.
pom.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-07-06
The Constitution of Missihsinni

VIcKsBURG, Miss, July 5.-In letter
from Senator George formulating his plans
for revising the constitution of Mississippi
he indicates among the cardinal principles
that must govern the constitutional con.
ventlon the following: t"Good government
IN Mississippi can come only from the pre-
dominance of influence and politi
cal power in the white race That
such predominance must be formed
on the essential truth of the equality an6
voting power Of all who are entitled to the
suffrage; that tie civil and political rights
OF the colored race as guaranteed by the
constitution of the United States are not
to be cenied or abridged but protected
Their incapacity must be acknowledged
again to the end that their rights and the
rights OF the other race may be protected. !,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-07-06
OUR INDIAN WAR DANCE.
We were a Little Late, bnt we Got There
Just the Same


A drunken Indian played havoc in the
Sixteenth ward about $50 last evening.
He first terrified the females OF the neigh
borhooa by yelling, and then drew a bowie
knife on Mr.. Samuel Spry,who was at work
on his lawn. MI. Spry invoked the aid OF
mounted police who happened that way aud
the police took hand, only to be met by
the same bowie knife. This rather discon-
certed the officer, ard he called On Mr..
Spry TO help him make the arrest. The
Two followed Mir. Lo to an encampment of
Indians near the old race track. where he
paralyZed the officer by shedding his cloth
ing, appearing stark naked and holding a
winchester rife in his hand. The officer
whose name Mr.. Spry doesn't know. but
whom he describes as the only man on the
force with squint eye-thereupon clapped
spurs to his horse and incontinently fed
leaving MIR. Spry afoot to meet the savage.
Unnamed at the officer, however, the Indian
TOOK no notice of the citizen, but jumped Oh
a pony and yelling in very good English that
ne would 'slice that policeman into little
pieces" gave chase to the fleeing bobby,
VINO had revolver in his hand but made
no attempt to it. He was making good
Roadway when another Indian seeing there
was likely TO be trouble, leaped on another
morse, Saloped alter MN, and swinging a
lariat moose, collared him and brought him
TO the ground kicking, struggling and yell
ing, and with the assistance of Mr. Spry
he was finally bound and conveyed back to
his Wicklup. A report reached Us last
night that he had cut a squaW in the head
and badly wounded her Marshal Young
should set two Investigations on foot al
once, one to see who is selling whisky to
Indians and, two, to learn why that officers
horse went SO fast. MIR. Spry, who is a
gentleman well known, furnished the
above information, and he, with some of
his neighbors is equally curious.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-07-06
OUR CLEARING HOUSE
Prospects Of Four More Banks
Coming In.
THE SHOWING THAT CAN BE MADE.
1t is to be Hoped They Win All Pull Together,
and Show the Correct
Clearings.

High up as Salt Lakes weekly bank
rlearings mount in the national list, and
much at they run ahead Of other cities
twice our size, it is fact not generally
known that those clearings are away below
what they should be, il all our banks were
members OF the local clearing house. and
what they win be in fortnight when that
contamination has been reached. AS it is
how the figures, winch average from
H,500,0o0 to S2,000,o0O per week, are
made up by eight banks. the Deseret Ma
tional, Mccormick & Co., Wells, Fargo 81
Co., The Union National, the Utah Com
mercial and Savings, the Commercial
National, the Bank of Salt Lake, and Jones
81 Co. Salt Lakes other banks-the State
bank, the Utah National bank, Zion's Saw
ing's bank, and the National Bank Of the
Republic (not counting the Deseret Saw
lngs) are notas yet represented in the bus
mess Of the clearing association. To a
HERALD representative who yesterday
asked Mr.. Hawley, manager of the
clearinCs now much the weekly report
would be swelled if the business of
the other banks were included, he said, a.
the very lowest, the weekly increase
would be 3 quarter of million dollars
Asked what the chances were of all the
banks coming into the association, he re-
piled that ne thought most of them would
be included before long.
1t Is learned that one reason for the de-
lay which has taken place is found in the
fact that the banks which organized the
clearing house placed the entrance fee of
the new members at $500. The new banks
objected to this on the ground that it was
too high, as the association had no eXpen-
ses to justify such a charge and that it
was disproportionate with tae amount
paid in by the organizers. After some con
sideration the banks organizing the clear
Ing house consented to have the initiation
Tee reduced one-half, to $3.50. At the meet
ing on June i, an amendment to this eff
feet was introduced, and as it took one
months notice before it could be acted
npon, ii will come up for disposal on July
18th.
The whole city is interested in seeing
the bank clearings-which form so good an
ldeX of city's progress and prosperity
represent the total of our legitimate trans
actions, and we all trust the full number
of banks will be enrolled in the associa-
ton.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-07-06
SUNDAY JULY 1890 -TwENrY PAGES

tons. After a long debate it was voted to
put duty of 8 francs on corn and francs
on corn meal. IL was distinctly avowed
That the duty on corn was to be considered
only continuation of the policy toward
American pork. The committee declared
the importation Of American pork was only
| another mode of importing American corn,
and the French could not maintain them
selves against it. The prohibition of pork
was right and ought to be maintained and
the duty on corn should also be made pro-
hibitive. Milaud called attention to the
fact that American pork is prohibited on
the ground of alleged unhealthfulness. He
declared this merely a pretext. An article
published in tue Temps, thought to reflect
the views OF the government, suggests
there might be circumstances under which
it might be desirable to withdraw the pro-
hibitiOn against pork
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-07-06
MOI m ,nth Park Races.

MONMOUTH PARK, N. j., July 5.-Three
fourths of a mile-V volunteer won, Worth
second, Blue Rock third. Time-1 :15$l.
Three-fourths .of mle-L 'Intriguant
won, Peter second, Killdeer third. Time
1:1S13.
One-fourth mile-Monmouth stakes, two
year old fillies-Her Highness won, Gloam
ing second Flora Ban third Time is
Long Branch handicap, mile and {
fourth-Reporter won, Prince Royal sec
ond, Cassius third Time-2 :094.
Mile-Tulla Blackburn won, Fidesse sec
ond, Chemise third. Time-1:42
Mile = Tattler and kaleidoscope ran &
dead heat for first, Kempland third. Time
Seven eighths of mile--Worth won
Brougham second. Fad third Time :03
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-07-06
line Facing at Butte

BUTTE, Mont, July Especial to THE
HERALD. The closing day of the races
given by the West Side Racing association
to-day, proved some of the best ever given
In the state. The attendance was fairly
good, while the weather and track both
contributed toward making most excellent
sport. The result was the record of the
track was broken in the half mile race and
q splendid exhibition of speed and endur-
Rnce was made in the free for all trot.
The record breaking was done by SUNDAY.
who was easily first in the half mile heats,
winning the first heat by four lengths in
~, the best time ever made on the track
The free-for-all trot developed decided
surprise for the talent who made Manning
strong favorite IN the start The first
heat was won by Condor, but this an
peared to be in with the play as the sports
continued to play Manning. He won the
second heat but the judges changed the
drivers and the change was soon apparent.
The fourth heat was fine exhibition of
driving. Manning and Carl appeared to
have the race all their own way, but Con-
dor came down to the scratch with
one Of the most remarkable bursts of speed
ever seen on the trocK, winning by a short
length. He was not headed after that.
The following Is a summary of the racing
for tie day:
Half-nlile heat, s2Oo-Spnday l, /; Jew,
D; Wiians, 3, 3. Tlme-471l, 49,.
Six hundred yards dash, SlOO-Bonnie
first, Sorrel second, Bird third. Chief
fourth, Doc fifth. Time "a.
Free for-ail trot, S50o-Conaor, 1. 4, oil;
Carl, 4, ?, IL, 2: Manning, ., LIS, 3. 4:
George Mosier 5, 5, 4, 4, 3; Time-2 :2a1
2;2S515; 2:29; 2 :2911I :291l.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-07-06
THE BURLINGTON HOTTIE

Is the line selected by The United States
government TO carry the fast mail. fast en-.
press trains to all points east, to Lincoln.
Omaha, Chicago, Peoria, St. Joseph, Atchi,
son, Kansas City and ST Louis.
The shortest and quickest route to the
seashore resorts OF the east.
The only line running through trains
over its own track and without change OF
any class OF passengers between Denver
and Chicago and Denver and St. Louis.
Pullman palace sleeping cars ana Tree re-
Ginning char cars on all through trains
famous Burlington Route dining cars AT
tached to all through trains between Den
yer and Chicago.
For tickets, rates, or further in formation
cali upon any coupon ticket agent of con
meeting lines, or on Geo w. Vallerv
general agent, Grand Opera House build,
ing.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-07-06

LONDON, July 5.-Arrangemeuts to match
Joe McAuliffe and Slayin for the Ormonde
cluo stakes will be completed to day. Lord
Lonsdale has advised Madden to accept
the terms offered, as he considered them
far. AS sportsman he thought that he
could not advise otherwise. Madden has
taken Lonsdales advice, and the ARTICLES
will be signed early next week. Madden
said he never had any objection to the Or.
monde club, out he preferred Lord Ions
dale's management
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-07-06
NOTICE.

All persons having claims against either
please the Fourth of July celebration OF
King Rex reception committees will
make out and present on Monday clearly
itemized accounts, stating against which
committee and by whom their bills were
contracted and file the same with the
secretary of the chamber of commerce.
Bills will be audited Tuesday July s.
FRANK K. GILLESPIE,
Secretary Chamber of Commerce.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-07-06
Washington Park Races.

CHICAGO, July 5.-Three- year-old FLIES
mile-Noretta won, Lindsay second, Pick
up third. Time :43$l.
Two-year-olds, three fourths of mile
Balgown won, Carter second, Chimes
third Time-l :1515
Boulevard stakes, all ages, mile-Marion
c. won, Almont second, Rival third. Time
-1:41R.
Three-year- olds and upward, mile and a
quarter Blackburn won, Arundel second,
Whiteness third. Time-2 :094
Three year-olds and upward, mile heats.
First heat-Wary won, Longevity second,
Laura Davidson third Time Al.
Second heat-Wary won, Brandolette
second, John DAILY third. Time AZ.