davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-05-24
REPUBLICAN CHAIRMEN
OF the Congressional Districts.

Ia VI VIC
First District-Frcestone Leon, Madi-
son. Trinity, Waller. Harris, Grimes,
Walker, Chambers and Montgomery. s.
L. Hahn, Houston.
Second District-Jefferson, Orange.
Liberty, Hardin, Newton. jasper. Polk,
Tyler, San Jacinto, Angelina, Nacogdo-
ches, San Augustine, Sabine, Shelby,
Pamela, Harrison, Anderson. Cherokee
and Houston. W.. s. Haskins, Beaumont.
Third District-Hunt, Rockwall, Rains,
Van Zandt, Wood, Smith, Upsher,
Gregg, Rusk and Henderson. j. w. But
Ter, Tyler.
Fourth District-Hopkins, Franklin,
Titus, Morris, Camp, Marion, Cass,
Bowie, Red River, Lamar and Delta. G..
o. Greiner, Paris.
Fifth Dstrict-Fannin, Collin, Grayson,
Cooke, Denton and Montague. Frank
Cleaves. Gainesville.
Sixth District-Dallas, Ellis, Navarro,
Hill, Bosque, johnson and Kaufman.
b. ID. Atwell, Hutchins.
Seventh District-Brazos, Robertson,
Limestone, McLennan, Falls, Milan and
Eighth District - Tarrant. Parker,
Erath, Somervflle, Mills, Hamilton, Cole
man, Brown, Runnells, Hood, Comanche,
Coryell and Lampasas. E. w. Morton,
Weatherford.
Ninth District-Burnett, Williamson.
Lee, Travis, Burlesson, Bastrop, Cald-
well, Hays and Washington. w. NJ.
Makemson, Georgetown.
Tenth District = Gonzales, Fayette,
Austin, Colorado, Fort Bend, Galveston,
Brazoria, Matagorda and Lavaca -
Eleventh DISQUALIFICATION, Jackson,
Calhoun, Victoria, Dewitt, Goliad, Re-
fngio, Bee, Arkansas, Karnes, Wilson,
Guadalupe. Atascosa, Live Oak, San Pa
tricio, NueceS, Cameron, Hidalgo. Starr,
Iapata, Duval, Encinal. Webb, McMul-
LEI, LaSalle, Dimmitt, Zavalla, Frio and
Uyalde. A. Winslow, Laredo.
Twelfth DiStrict-Crockett, San Saba,
Llano, Blanco, Kendall. Bexar, Medina,
Kerr, Bandera, Gillespie, Mason, McCul-
Tough, Menard, Edwards, Val Verde.
Irion, Sterling, Coke, Glasscock, Midland,
Ector, Crane, Buchel, Pecos, Upton,
Brewster, Foley, Preside, jeff Davis,
Kinney, Maverick, Concho and Comal.
w. g. Robinson, Medina.
Thirteenth District-Palo Pinto, Shack
leford, Eastland, Callahan, Taylor, Nolan.
El Paso, Reeves, Ward. Loving, Winkler,
den, Scurry. Fisher, Jones, Wise, Jack,
Young. Throckmorton, Haskell. Stone
wall, Kent, Cara, Lynn, Terry, Yoakum,
Cochran, Hockey, Lubbock, Crosby.
Dickens. King, Knox, Baylor, Archer.
Clay, Wichita. Wilbarger, Ford, Harde-
man, Cottle, Motley. Floyd, Hale, Lamb,
Bailey. Farmer, Castro, Swisher, Brisco,
Hall, Childress, Greer, Collingsworth,
Donley, Armstrong, Randall, Deaf Smith,
Hemphill, Roberts, Hutchinson, Moore,
Hartley, Dallam, Sherman, Hansford,
| Ocbiltree, LipScOmb, Howard, Joy and
| Mitchell. j. N. Kindred, Amarioll.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-05-24
NATURAL GAS.
A Brief History of the Rise and
Fail Of This Fuei


Fail OF This Fuel.
Pittsburg- Chronicle Telegraph.
The history of the rise of natural
gas for manufacturing purposes In
Pittsburg is an interesting one.
1t was about the middle of May,
1884, when 1t displaced coal in the
first iron mill in this city. The 1st of
that month 1t was used for the first
timeein an extensive industrial works,
In the O'Harra glass house at Thir.
tieth street and Allegheny Valley
Railroad. About the 18th of the
month it took the place 5000 bushels
of coal In the Carnegie mill at TWEEN
ty-ninth street. Not until early In
November was it introduced in the
mill of this firm at Thirty-third street
where it took the place of 1000 bushels
of coal daily.
While the use of natural gas was
very satisfactory the slowness attend
ing Its introduction was remarkable.
1t was about the middle of the sum
mer of 1885 before it was used in half
of the iron and steel work in the Pitts
burg district, and it was fully three
years before it took the, place OF coal
in all OF them.
There was considerable trouble In
securing manufacturers to make the
change. The low rates offered to the
firms was not so much of an object as
the room saved by absence of ashes.
There " as no trouble in reconstruc-
ting thefurnaces from coal to the use
OF natural gas, yet this retarded its
early usesOmowhat.
Among the first along the
MonOngahela River to adopt ii
was Jones & Laughlins, in the winter
of 1884. in the American Iron works.
To guard themselves against possib BILE
trouble they only remodeled portion
of their works. About six months
after 1t was used in all the mills along
this river and the Ohio, excepting In
those of the Oliver Iron Company.
BEGINNING with 1889 the gradual
abandonment of natural gas in the
local mills was inaugurated, until
now the only iron mills where natur.
al gas is still being used In pudding
furnaces are those OF. A. M. Byers &
Co, Tug & Co., Brown & Co., and the
Carnegie mills have 1852 furnaces OF
this kind, besides the heating furna-
ces and the tube works of the firm
first named. There are few mills in
which gas is still used in the heating
furnaces, but altogether it already
has given away to fully 100000 bush
els of coal daily.
The idea that the supply of natural
gas would never 20 exhausted was
only entertained for about q year
from 1887 to 1883. After that there
were many evidences that the supply
would not hold out. During this year
there were some firms who became
imbued with the idea that all they
had to do was to dig we'll and they
could soon get enough gas to supply
them. There were very few acct.
dents in any of the mills caused by
gas.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-05-24
Republican County Convention.

In accordance with call of the chair
man of the 18th congressional district for
district convention. to be held in this
city on Tuesday, May 3lst, 1892, for the
purpose of selecting delegates to attend
the National Convention at Minneapolis,
|, the undersigned, herewith call mass
convention of repu olican voters of BeXar
county, to be held at the hall of the Re-
publican League Club. at Rische's opera
house, in the city of San Antonio, on
Saturday, May 2s, 1892, at $50 p. m. and
select delegates to attend said district
convention. CHAs. L. SAUER,
Chm. Rep Elk. Com of Bexar Co.
San Antonio, May 18th, 1892.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-05-24
REPUBLICAN NOTICE.
HEAD QUARTERS STATE |
REPUBLICAN EXECUTIVE /,
COMMITTEE OF TEXAS

COMMITTEE OF TEXAS
FORT WORTH, lex. MAY 5TH, 1892.
To the Chairmen of the Repu blican
Congressional Districts of Texas,
Gentlemen:
Your attention is respectfully call
ed to the action of the State conven-
ton held at Dallas, on the 18th and
l3tn ultimo, requesting by reso.
luton that you call q macs
or delegated convention in your sew
eral districts for the purpose of elect
ing two delegates and two alternates
to the National Republican Conven-
ton, to be held at Minneapolis, June
18th, 1892, for the purpose of nominal
ing q candidate for President of the
United States, and to nominate
q candidate for elector, and a
candidate for congress in each
district. AS the time is approaching
ioI the meeting of the national con-
Vention, wish to urge upon you the
necessity for prompt action, and that
you select such men for deli gates as
will be sure TO GO TO the convention.
q. w. GILLESPIE, Chairman,
State Rep. Elk. Committee.
l.. z. GOODELL, Secretary.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-05-24
How Women Garry Thems,

How Women Garry Themselves.
From the Providence Journal
"The prevailing style among wo.
men of dressing the neck low" said
an artist recently, "emphasiZes the
that woman with head we'll sup.
ported by graceful neck and from
even, sloping shoulders, is not COM
mon. Look about in company of
young women, whose faces perhaps
are delicate and pretty, often beauti-
full, and whose figures seem, when
facing them, rounded and elegant,
and then get behind them and see
how few show an attractive pose
from that point. Even if she has q
good back and shoulders, which is al
most rare to al exception, she
carries her head 80 far forward of her
chest as 10 develop an angle at the
uape or the neck, where nature GER
taInly never intended to put one
Most women, however, have promi.
nent shoulder blades, one shoulder
point rising higher than the other, or,
worse sill, a trick of carrying the
right side of the figure trifle In ad
vance of the left, which gives them
from a side or back view a decided
ly crooked appearance. This too, in
spite of the modern hue and cry
about gymnastics and physical cul-
ture. lie is going to take generation
of careful training to do away with
these bad habits, and when I see
these young school girls going about
the streets by dozens, with heads still
bent and shoulders rounded, / think
it may take several generations to
accomplish much good"
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-05-24
no ouRIEAsrERN ADVERTISERS

All advertising for the Daily and Week
ly LIGHT, must come to us through oul
special agents, Messrs. Palmer & Rey
232 to 235 Temple Cou TT, New York.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-05-24

Omce Reuter- Building, Alamo PlaZa.
Charles A. Dana's Method.
II heard q characteristic story of
the quaint editor of the New YORK
Sun the other day." said T D. Bald
wID, of Albany, at the Southern hotel
in st. Louis. "A number of years ago
Mr.. Dana first began to boom Roswell
p. Flower for congress; in fact, the
Sun discovered Mr.. Flower and
brought him out. The contest was q
terrific one, and the Sun waged the
bitterest kind of war on the opposi-
ton. Flower was successful by q
small majority, and felt so elated at
his victory and the part Mr.. Dana
had contributed to IL that he called
at the Sun office to personally thank
the editor. The men had never met
before. Dana eyed Flower quizzically
through his gold trimmed spectscles
during the latter's profession OF
thanks, and snapped at him: oh.
needn't mind that. 1t wasn't that /
cared anything for you especially. l
wanted to beat the other man-that's
ALL Flower almost tumbled down
the rickety old steps of the Sun
building in his haste TO get away"
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-05-24
FOR SALE,

Two fine corner lots, size Ill 166 feet
near West End, two blocks from street
car line, enclosed with a good fence. For
information call on T. b. johnson, a
LIGHT office. 1:29 If
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-05-24
REPUBLICAN DISTRICT coNvEN-
lion.

BY authority of the State Executive
Chairman. | am requested to call Re-
publican District Convention, for the 18th
Congressional District, to assemble at
Mission Garden, in the city of San An
tonic. May Dist, 1892. at III a. M, for the
purpose of selecting delegates to the Ma
tional Republican Convention, and such
other business as may come before said
convention. JAMES p. NEwCoMB,
Chair. Rep. Cong. Com. (Pro Tenn
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-05-24
SITUATION As,TEAcHER WANTED

A thoroughly educated teacher grad
uate of the Virginia University, having
had number of years experience in
teaching, desires to secure school in
San Antonio, or somewhere in West Tex
as. Can furnish the highest testimonials.
Any community desiring first-class in
structor, highly cultured and good
christian gentleman. will please address
Teacher" care T. b. Johnson, LIGHT
Office. 5l3 tt
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-05-24
DR.. S. BURG,
Charles A. Dana's Method.

Late Physician Imp. Hospital Vienna
Office Reuter- Building, Alamo Plaza.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-05-24
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE.

$40 acre ranch, nicely located, near
Boerne. Texas. Will exchange for live
stock, or house and lot in San Antonio
Also dwelling and two lots. centrally To-
Gated, worth s., 600, free from incumbrance:
will exchange for first class mares and
stations. Also some well located unim-
proved lots. Address GEO. A. Russ,
Stiff West End
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-05-24
ADVERTISING soLIc1 cas-

]. A. AppIer and r. E. Tatum are
authorized solicitors for the LIGHT. Our
patrons will please put all promises" or
understandings" in writing, in order
that there may be no misunderstood
ings" when the bill is presented.
Il. B. JOHNSON, Mgr.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-05-24
AUTHORIZED COLLECTORS.

The following named are the only
authorized collectors for the LIGHT:
HI. G. SCHUMACHER,
FRED SMALL,
WILL SCHUMACHER,
DAN. c. BITTER.
Subscribers are req nested not to pay
their subscription without taking a re-
ceipt. Il. b. JOHNSON, Mgr
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-05-24
MONEY! TosLoAN

In sums of s., 10000 and upwards on first
class real estate security. Apply to
AS If JOHN Il. HAMILTON & Co
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-05-24
FOB RENT.

A nice show window and Office room.
Inquire at No. 4 E. Commerce street. IT
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1892-09-15
ROSEMEAD SALE.
l.. j. Rose Obtains Good Prices for
ThoroughbredS.

L. j. Rose Obtains Good Prices for
Thoroughbreds.
Thirteen head of running horses owned
by Hon. L. j. Rose of Rosemead Stock
Farm, Los Angeles County, were sold at
auction at the Park yesterday morning,
and brought total of Sl2,650, or an aver
age of nearly $500 each. The animals
sold, and the prices obtained were:
Brown mare Kinda Dwyer, by Reform
-Megara; buyer, II. l. Thornton, 81 ESQ.
Chestnut mare Angelique, by Imp.
observation-disclosures; II. L. Thornton,
81, 900.
Bay mare My Badge, by Imp. Ill Z sed
baroness; Charles Kerr, 500.
Bay mare Frisa, by Flood-Music; Mr..
Phillips, 500.
Bay colt Articus, by ArgyIe-GIenloch;
Van Gordon, 81 200.
Bay colt Alexis, by Argyle-Frisa;
Jonathan Bros, 81, 450.
Bay filly Moza, by Imp. Cheviot-Lady
Elizabeth; Wilbur f. Smith, 5000.
Bay colt Booze, by Imp. Cheviot-NiXie;
John Mackey, 81, 450.
Bay filly Marah, by Argyle-Janet NJ;
Frank Burke, S625.
Chestnut tilly Motto, by Imp. Sir Mod
red-Mottle; Van Gordon, Sl,650.
Chestnut colt Comrade, by Tyrant-
Blithesome; Charles SpOoney, 5000
Bay tilly Orta, by Warwick-Illusion;
Wilbur f. Smith, $500.
Bay lilly Remembrance, by Roodee-
Carlotta; l.. II. Todhunter, S525.
Bay colt San Jacinto, by Othello -
Phoebe Marks; Owen Bros, 81 $50.
Bay tilly Atossa, by Dunlop-Catherine
Wheel; j. w. jonathan, 81, 800.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1892-09-15
WORTHY EXHIBITS.
Some of Those Which Enlist the At
tenUion of Visitors.

The varied resources of California are con-
tinually coming to the front. a few years ago
deposit OF magnatite was discovered in the
Santa Cruz Mountains some twelve miles
from Santa Cruz and five miles from Watson
vile. This deposit lies in a horizontal strata,
from five to eight feet thick, and lying some
sixty feet under the surface like q coal deposit,
and quite as black. On investigation it proves
10 be an ancient sea beach, though nearly 200
feet above the sea level. Fossils OF fish are
found in great state of preservation. On
analysis it is found to be over so per cent. or
over magnat1te or magnetic iron of the nnest
grade anu quality. suited especially for edged
tools of all descriptions. Beside the magnetic
iron ore it carties from So to $40 per ton in
gold. Parties in this city organized last
spring for the purpose of mining 1t, under the
name of the Pajaro Mining Company, for the
gold and trusting to the development of the
iron interest in the state tor the sale of the
magnatite, which has come sooner than they
anticipated, for already they have contracted
to deliver 100 tons per day to a Pittsburg
iron company, who contemplate reducing on
the grounds or at Santa Cruz. When COM
pleted it will be the pioneer works OF Califor-
MIA and speaks much for the enterprise of the
company who set the matter on loot.
Pending the erection OF the iron reduction
works the company will put in cyanide or
chlorination plant for securing the gold, all of
which they expect to have in full blast in
ninety days or sooner.
A few more such legitimate enterprises nut
in operation in the State would do much to
increase the circulating medium and relieve
the hard times so much complained of by our
people
The methods pursued In the separation of
the iron from the silica and other nop-map-
netic product is novel, at least in California
being accomplished by power magnet that
handles the material as IL comes from the
mine at the rate of ten to twelve tons per
hour.
The gold, not being magnetic, goes with the
silica and failing.
lCONTINITEn ON STYTu pAHE
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1892-09-15
TO-DAY'S FEATURES.
Another Stock Parade-Several Trot-
ting and Pacing Races.

Another Stock Parade-Several Trot-
ting and Pacing Races.
At 10 O'Clock this forenoon there will be
another grand parade ofhorses and cattle,
end as it will be the last in which all the
stock will appear, those who did not at
tend the other parades should be on hand
to-day.
There will be three trotting and one
pacing race this afternoon, commencing
at o'clock. The first will be a tour-year-
old trotting stake, and the starters will be
the Palo Alto tilly Peko, t. L. Keating's
Ottinger, and lakewood Park FARMS
Wilde.
A purse of 81 900 is given for 2:2O trot-
ters, and the competitors will be B. d.
Phillips Flora NJ, Jacob Hayes Strath-
way, g. w. Theuerkaufs Lee, Il. e.
keating's Crown Prince and Palo Altos
Truman.
For the $50 class the starters an
nOunced are a. B. Gonzales Steiner,
Wyman Murphy's Maud NJ, Ellis &
Sanders w. W., j. j.. Harris Delmas,
Thomas Wallis Aster, Alfred Scales
Rinconada, III. P. Perkins LYDIA G., and
w. Maben's Edenia.
The fourth event will be free for-all
pacing race, the starters being w. II.
McCarty's Princess Alice, L. e. Keat-
ing's Our Dick, Z. w. Hobson,s Hazel
H., c. II. Corey's DR.. Swift and San
Alateo Stock FARMS Alannah.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1892-09-15
Chariot and Donkey Races-Walking
Match for Horses.

Cnar1oC and Donkey RaceS-WalkinG
Match for Horses.
There were a great many visitors at the
Park yesterday morning to witness the
walking match between draft horses, the
ladies' chariot race and the donkey race.
The chariot race was first on the list,
and was quite an exciting affair. The
contestants were Mrs. Collyer and Miss
Emery. Their teams ran close together
until the homestretch was reached, when
Mrs. Collyer's pair shot ahead and won
in 2:143.
The donkey race was an amusing cpl
sode. There were seven donkeys and
| the same number of boys in the race. 1t
|. took the best of them just five minutes
and nine seconds to make the circuit of
the track. aided by a liberal application
of whip and club. Fred Stevens won
first money (Sl0) John Beck So, and
Clarence Beck 81 80.
There were but three entries in the
walking race for draft horses Buffalo
Bill of the Buffalo Brewing Company,
Lytton Quencher owned by Mr.. Skill
man, and Pointsman, owned by the Pa
cific Market. Quencher baked and re-
fused to walk, and Pointsman drew his
ton around the track first and was de-
clared the winner.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1892-09-15

AGRICULTURAL. PARK. SACRAMENTO, Sep
tie nber 4, 1S9z-State Fair Meeting. Spe-
ciai running race free handicap, three
tourths of mile.
Owen Bros. name b. b. Captain Al, by King
ston-Black Maria 116......................... ]
Lane i Walter name CHI. g. Mackey, by Alta
dam unknown
Il; j.: Appleby names b. M. Raindrop, by
Wild1dle-Teardrop,
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1892-09-15
The Verdict of
Mankind

Claims confidence. 1t crowns Apollinaris
Queen OF Table Waters" proclaims it ubiqui-
tous, and, as the Louaon Times says, Familiar
in millions of mouths as any household word
It's long-continued and worldwide use
attests its merit "-NEW YORK MEDICAL JOURNAL.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1892-09-15
THE RUNNING RACES.


The first regular event of the afternoon
was handicap Tor wo-year-olds, the
Annual Stake, three-Quarters of a mile.
The starters were William Thompson's
Martinez, 80 pounds; Dan Miller's Char
mion, III; G. l.. Fairs Flood-Gate. lis.
and Dare, 122; j. w. Donathan's Duke
Stevens, LOG, and Dan Dennison's Gran
dee. LOG.
The Fair stable Flood Gate and Dare>
was favorite at 500 to 500 for Carmion. $50
for Martinez and S26 the field.
The flag fell on the eighth breakaway.
with Grandee in the lead, Charmion sec.
ond, and the others in bunch. At tho
half Dare had third place, and rounding
the turn passed Martinez and entered the
stretch close behind Grandee. Coming
down the stretch both Dare and Charmion
passed Grandee, and it was a whipping
race home, but Dare beat Charmion out
by an open length in 1:l4!, Grandee third.
AGRICULTURAL PARK, SACRAMENTO Sen.
TENDER IA, 1S92.-State Fair meeting An
nual Stake Tor two-year-old runners, handi
cap, three-fourths of mile.
c. l.. Fair names br. c. Dare by Darebin-
Carrie c., 122................... 1
Dan Miller names CHI. T. Charmion nv Tv
rant-Unit, 117................... .... 2
d. Dennison names g. C. Grandee, by War
wick-Helen Scratch, 1O6.....................,..3
Time, 1:14K.
SECOND RACE.
This was q special running race for
$3.50, a free handicap, three-fourths of a
mile. 1t brought out the following field
of starters: E. J. Appleby's Raindrop
116. owen Bros Captain Al lie, II. Rudy's
Lottie Mills, Ito, Dan Miller's Ida Glenn
l07, and Lane 81 Walters Mackey los.
Raindrop was hot favorite against all
the others in the field.
The flag dropped on the third attempt.
and the horses got away in bunch, Rain
drop soon showed in front, and held her
position until well in the homestretch.
where Captain Al came up out of the
bunch and went to the front, taking the
heat by a length in lis, Mackey second,
Raindrop third. 1t was very hard fall
for the so-called talent-those who make
favorites.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1892-09-15
Yesterdays RACES.
Good Afternoon for the Buyers of
Short-End Pools.

Good Afternoon for the Buyers of
Short-End Pools.
At half-past Il o'clock the horses were
started for the unfinished trot in the 2:25
class, the starters being w. II. McCarty's
Maggie, c. l. Lowelrs Don Marvin and
K d. Wise's Emin Bey. Maggie and
Don Marvin had each won two heats on
Tuesday and Emin Bey one. Don Mar
vim was the favorite at $50 to S25 for Mag
gle and S. for the African explorer.
After few attempts the horses were
given a very even start. On the first
turn Maggie left her feet, but, like most
of the Dexter Prince stock, caught her
gait again without losing ground. Don
led her by an open length at the quarter,
Emin length TO the rear. Going up the
stretch Maggie came up on even terms
with Don and the latter went up near
the half, giving the mare lead of ten
lengths in rounding the turn. Don
closed the gap to about three open lengths
at the wire, which was the best he could
do, Maggie winning in 2:22.
AGRICULTURAL PARK, SACRAMENTO, Septem-
Der IA, 1S92-State Fair Meeting. Trotting
2:2 3 class, purse 81 900.
w. II. McCarJy names b. m.
Maggie, by Dexter Prince. l
G.. /. Lowell names br. s. Don
Marvin, by Fallis-Cora 3 Z 5 2
K. d. Wise names b. h. Emin
Bey, by Guy Wilkes, dam
by sultan. .....,...:..... 1 2 A 8
James Boyd names b. S. Billy
Thornhill, by Beverly
WilkeS-Emily.. ....... 6
r. S. Hogoboom names br.s s.
Waldsteiu, by Director
Nellie W.....................7 8 z
NJ. +. Sanders names br. g
Colonel May, by May Boy
Fannie Bickneil - 3
Williams " Morehouse name
b, ~. Leap Year. by Tenn
pest. 3 D 6 6
James II. Harris names b.
IN. Maud H., by Cars
Mambrino-Flora 3 Q g
a. T. Hatch names b. S. Len
mar, by Admar-Lenore 9 7 DIR
Time, 2:237z-2:2219-2:2 223-2:221-
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1892-09-15

CONTINUED ON SIXTH PAGE. ]