davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-10-05
THE nAroH ANr1-orr,os BILL.

Tho st. Louis Cotton Exchange Would
Like to See 1t Defeated Under Certain
Conditions. N
ST. LOUIS, Oct. 4.-lSpecial]-At a
meeting of the St. Louis Cotton Elk.
change last night the request of the
New Orleans Cotton Exchange for co,
operation in fighting the Hatch anti
option bill was ordered replied to as fol-
lows:
"CoTroN EXCHANGE, J
"ST. Louis, Mo-, Dot. 3, 1899. (
&c. G. Hester. secretary; j. Laboiuisse,
chairman, New Orleans. La.
"Your communication Of the 14th OF
September was duly rec eived. request.
ing this exchange to aid you in prohib-
iting the passage of the Hatch option
bill OF the meeting OF Congress- in De.
cember. The board Of directors held O
meeting and considered the matter OF
so much Importance that they referred
1t to an open meeting OF the exchange
members and the board Is requested by
said exchange to say to you that 1t is
their desire to work in the kindliest
spirit OF harmony with your exchange
and to cheerfully consider all commu-
nications pertaining to the cotton inter
Sooo "a hhO SouhuNJ CiAouab1uH lEOL
your body.
"But We deem our privilege and duty
to say to you that we think your pres.
ent methods OF delivering contracts are
not based upon sound commercial bust
ness policy; that they are decidedly in
the interest of the seller and against the
buyer by your not specifying what the
seller must deliver and what the buyer
must receive, and thus giving the seller
the option Of rendering the buyer low
cotton If it is undesirable at that time
or good cotton If it is selling above its
value on the basis Of middling at the
time it is rendered. We see that your
exchange is now considering a PROPOSE
ton to revise your methods and are in
formed that it Is done in the direction
OF an average middling nothing below
low middling.
Feeling assured that your exchange
will take some action in this matter we
beg leave to postpone any action in re-
ference to the option bill until you have
decided this matter. II you change
your contract so as to make low mid
ding the lowest cotton deliverable, we
are frank to say we would then like 10
see the option bill defeated"
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-10-05

Now liz the time TO subscribe for The Roa.
aelse Times, s1.@5 IN ADVANCE from
now until January
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-10-05

THE TIMES can DO found regularly on
Gale at the following places:
Roanoke-George Gravatt, Jr., M. l..
Emith.s, Hotels Roanoke, Ponce de Leon.
uIkss News Stand, "a Salem avenue F.
q. Carr, Terry Building.
Bristol. Tenn.-W. a. Ward, Front
Street.
Blueheld-Bluefield Inn.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Hotel.
Observation-Disclosures Inn.
Pulaski-Maple Shade Inn, Brown 81
Brown.
Radford--Radford Inn, w. @. Butler.
13alem-W. Taylor's Book Store.
ashington--Willard's, The Metropoli-
Gnc.
WytheVIu-,. e. h. Bailey.
Norfolk end Western trains.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-10-05
ROANOKE, VA. OCTOBER S, 1892.
NATIONAL POLITICS.

The time for the Presidential cleo
it is rapidly displacing all other mat
ters of public interest. There is too
much uncertainty to venture safe pre-
dictions, but this time the ncertainty
is moro largely in Republican States
than in those which are classed as Dem
ocratic.
The South is rapidly closing up its
lines and clinging to its allegiance to
the Democratic party. The only weak
spot is West Virginia, and there the
Democrats are making preparations to
warm things up for the next thirty days
North Carolina and the other States in
which strong Third party sentiment
prevails are in no danger of breaking
away.
Tho Western situation takes on de
ton of such prominent and wellknown
Republicans as Judge Walter Q.
Gresham, member of Arthur's cabinet
and himself a prominent candidate for
the Republican nomination four years
ago; and next Judge Thomas M. Cooley,
four years on the supreme bench of
Michigan and late chairman of the in
terstate commerce commission. These
two gentlemen left the party on account
of their belief in the Democratic priR-
ciple OF tariff reform, and their action
will be followed by a large body of voters,
who have regarded them in the light
Of leaders,
The schoo d question has again come
TO the front in both Illinois and Wis
consin, and in both States the Repu Bill
cans are making the same error that
they did in flirting with Prohibition.
The are rapidly alternating the balance
of the powerful German-American vote
which is opposed to any school law
which interferes with their we'll organ.
lied and efficient sectarian schools. AS
Mr.. Cleveland aptly puts it, there is
point where tho Government should
stop in its effort to supplant the parent.
The Republicans are disposed to con-
cede tho loss OF several OF the mining
States to the Third party, and West.
ern Democrats make strong claims a9 to
the Northwestern group, though their
claims are not thoroughly Endorsed at
Democratic headquarters in New York,
but it seems reasonable to suppose that
the low tariff West should at last afflli.
ate with the low tariff Democratic party.
The town elections in Connecticut
show numerous changes both ways. 1t
is impossible at present to tell whether
the Democrats or Republicans have the
best OF it. IL is about stand off, but
Connecticut voted for Cleveland in 1884
and 1888 and it will in 1892.
Tho State election in Florida held
yesterday is a good pointer as to the
South. The Democrats claimed only
$4,000 majority for Mitchell for COVER
nor, but the returns indicate that his
majority will be over $4,000.
In New York city the anti -snappers
seem disposed to run an anti.Tammany
municipal ticket. If they do it will in.
crease the 9 Democratic registration
thousanas of'votes, but il exposes the
national ticket to danger by trading.
Dat there are cool heads in control, and
the democrats at large can rest conf
IDENTIFY in their discretion to do the
eight thing at the right time.
~
Now 10 the time TO subscribe for The Roa.
clelse Times, S1.25 IN ADVANCE from
now until january
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-10-05
Gone to Danyille.

DR.. II. 81. Hass, who has been teaching
for seven years the most advanced class
in music at Hollins Institute, and after
that at Wooster University, Ohio, as
music director, has accepted .
Danyille. and is directing the music de
pactment there now.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-10-05

Rowe1l's American Newspaper Direo-
cory for 1901 puts the circulation of THE
ROANOKE TIMES above that of any
nahor paper in Southwest Virginia, and at
snore than that OF all the other.papers OF
Roanoke combined.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-10-05
BARGAINS.

Nice 4-room cottage, in three blocks
OF the courthouse, $1,000; $3.50 cash, bal
ance SIS per month
Corner lot, 50x13O feet, in the Lewis
Addition, 81 900.
Beautiful dwelling on Terry Hill,
rooms, all modern improvements, lot
50x150, $4,000; $500 cash, balance easy
terms.
Belmont lots 5000.
Groom dwelling, with stable on lot,
$4,000; 500 cash. balance $40 per month.
Dwellings, for railroad mon, $1,000;
S100 cash. balance S1S per month.
Good lot, 50x150 feet, near West End
round house, $500; s25 cash, balance IS
per month.
5-room house, near the Shops, 81, 200;
800 cash, balance 81 per month.
Several houses for Roanoke Machine
Works men on very small cash payments
and the balance Sl3 and SIS per month.
Come to see US. We will sell you the
cheapest property in Roanoke.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-10-05

THE great Estey Organ is sold at fac.
tory prices and easy payments by Hob.
bic Music Company, 157 Salem avenue
Roanoke.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-10-05
Contract for a Bridge.

The Am erican Bridge and Iron Com
pany has just closed contract to build
a bridge, 800 feet long, over the James
river near Buchanan.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-10-05
Ono OF tho Old Guard.

From the Natchez MISSY Democrat
We had the pleasure a day or two
since of conversing with Capt. j. s.
Johnston, Of Jefferson county, an octo-
genarian Democrat, who has occupied q
prominent position as an adviser and
writer in the political affairs OF a wide
spread community, and one whose in
fiuence in the party has been potent.
Although past the allotted age, we
were impressed with the vigor of intel
lect and fire of patriotism which our
old friend yet manifests. as we'll as by his
fealty to Jeffersonian principles, un-
clouded by any Of the unsu bstantial in
novations Of the day, but by limpid and
pure patriotism through the many years
OF his study and intelligent analysis OF
governmental interest and duty.
Never having aspired to the higher
Offices which he has been so we'll calcu-
lated to fill, but earnest in the dis
charge of his every duty, belonging to
the farmer class, it Is gratifying not
only to observe his physical and mental
vigor but the strength and vitality Of
Democracy, pure and simple, such as
has added glory to the country and
which only can maintain 1t.
Captain Johnston is Democrat
among Democrats, an exemplar for
young men in the ranks. and one whom
we delight to honor as true and faithful
in all the duties required of him.
1.-THE subject of the above notice, Capt.
James S. Johnston, now eighty five
years old, with Frederick Johnston, OF
Salem, are now the only survivors of a
large family, we'll known in the country
contiguous to Roanoke half century
ago, the children of Charles Johnston, a
large operator in land in the early days
of this century. Captain Johnston, when
twenty-four years Of age, moved from
Virginia to Jefferson county, Mississippi
where he has since resided. 1t is cred
liable reflection on his maternal State
to have her son so highly spoken Of In
the home OF his adoption.-ED. TIMRs |
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-10-05
Il. ~. w. Gnnrda Eair,

The R. M. w. Guards fair and festi.
val which has been in progress for the
last ton days in the frey Building, on
Campbell street, will como to close on
to morrow, Thursday night, at which
time tho contest for tho conductors
diamond scarf pin aud the fremen's
gold headed cane will come to close.
Tonight the grca. pr'z. wa tz will come
off. A beautiful fan VIII By given the
best lady waltzer.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-10-05

DON'T forget tho dancing school to-.
night in the frey Building, opposite
postofflce, and tomorrow afternoon at 4
O'Clock for ladies.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-09-03
Ali EAGER TO SEE THE FIGHTS,
The Gathering Of Sports at
New Orleans.
Thousands Of Visitors from All
Parts of the Country.
rn. streator Cyclone the First of the
Pugilists to Arrive = suiiivan's
Journey to the Cres-
cent City.
pr.,e Associated Press. !

Bv the Associated Press.l
NEW ORLEANS, Sept. 2.-Incoming
trains today were crowded with prize
fight visitors, coming from all parts of
the country. The Myer party is booked
to arrive this evening on fast train
over the Illinois Central, and there will
be a monster delegation to meet the
Streator lad, who has many admirers in
this city,, At Carrolton, where Myer is
to train, every accommodation has been
made for his reception. Reports Of his
condition had the effect of increasing
the confidence of his friends, and there
is more Myer money here today than at
any previous time.
As there will likely be crowd at the
depot when Sullivan arrives, arrange
ments will probably be made to take the
champion off at some point before
reaching the depot. Rooms have been
fitted up for Sullivan at Mrs. Green's,
on Rampant street. just opposite the
Young Mems Gymnastic club, and,
though it is not definitely known he
will stop there, they will in all likeli-
hood be the temporary quarters OF the
champion. The telegraph companies
are making arrangements to handle a
large amount of matter.
McAuliffe's friends assure the public
that Jack is in good fighting trim. On
Monday morning the McAuliffe party
will leave Waveland for New Orleans.
On Monday afternoon Reynolds will
escort Skelly to the city.
Betting posted at the pool.rooms to-
night: Even money on McAuliffe; 4 to
3, Meyer; to 8, Dixon; 5 to 3, Skelly ;
5 to 5, Corbett; Is to 20, Sullivan.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-09-03
A HUMILIATING DEFEAT.
THE NATIONAL GAME DEGRADED
AT SAN JOSE.
Tredway Shows His Hood1um Nature.
He and Harper Fined-The Angels
Defeated in a Noisy and Ex-
citing Contest.

SAN JOSE. Sept: 2.-San Jose won an
exciting and noisy game from Los An
geles today. Harper sent six men to
first, but pitched good ball at critical
times. The features of the game were
Ebright's batting, the fielding of Glen
alvin and Denny, and the great running
catches of McVey and McGucken.
Tredway's hoodlum nature asserted
itself today by addressing uncompli-
mentary remarks to the spectators, and
when the visitors occupied the bench he
would throw dirt into the air. In the
ninth. while at the bat, he came near
precipitating row by calling Harper
vile names, who retorted by referring to
him as negro. Tredway advanced
menacingly toward Harper, when the
pitcher threw the ball him. Several
OF the other members of the two teams
quickly closed on the belligerents, taking
Tredway back to the bench. Mcdonald
fined Tredway and Harper $40 each.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-09-03
sULLIvAN's JOURNEY.
John LIS Progress Toward the Scene of
His Battle.

John LIS Progress Toward the Scene of
His Battle.
BUFFALO. Sept. 2.-The special train
bearing Sullivan and his friends to New
Orleans passed through this city at 6
O'Clock this morning.
ERIE, Sept. 2--When the Sullivan
train reached Erie, this forenoon, the
pugilist was up and had partaken of a
light breakfast. He had slept well, and
said he felt first rate. During the fore
noon Sullivan was not talkative, seldom
contributing word ia the chat OF his
companions.
CLEVELAND, O., Sept. 2.-The Sullivan
train reached Cleveland about IL o'clock.
A large crowd was assembled here to
catch sight OF the pugilist.
CINCINNATI, Sept. g. The Sullivan
special arriven here at 7: 10 this even.
ing. All well. As the train passed
through town knots of people at the
street crossings shouted at the car win
dows. All save Sullivan and his guard
ians alighted for supper at Cincinnati,
He was served in the car. The journey
was resumed after an hours rest here.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-09-03
Highest of all in Leavening Power-Latest u Govt Report
&H!A!:,!:!! e! Rss'as BsMi:z
PURE

the regular Simpson ticket to be elected,
with no opposition. The following are
the delegates: M. D. Painter, P. A.
Martin. E. G. Wood, ]. P. Nelson.
FROM SANTA MONICA.
The Republican primaries held at
Santa Monica yesterday, were the most
exciting ever held at the sea side city.
Two hundred and thirty-two votes were
cast.
For some time DR.. A. Gates and his
friends have been quietly at work try
ing to defeat the powers that be, and
placed ticket in the field with d. L.
Bancroft, w. S. Vineyard, DR.. E. G.
Folsom and E. P. Carnicle as their del
egates. The old guard placed H. q.
Lowman, L. A. Rockwell, R. r. Harris
and Fred Cowley on their ticket.
The Gates faction wanted to have a
delegation favorable to the interests of
the doctor for the coronership, while
the "old guard" were for E. J. Vawter
for supervisor, and T. A. Lewis for audi
tor. The latter won the victory.
The vote was as follows: L. A. Rock
well, 139; R. r. Harris, 1857. H. Low
man, l42; Fred Crowley, 1873; compris-
ing the successful Vawter Lewis ticket.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-09-03
PETALUMA RACES.
The Owner and Driver of G. w 8. Has
His Log Broken.

The Owner and Driver of G. w q. Has
His Log Broken.
PETALUMA, CAL, Sept. 2.-The unfin-
ished 2:4O race was won by Lenmar.
The other unfinished race was won by
Prices Doc; Britton, second. Time,
2:32H.
Half mile running race and repeat
Won easily by Duke Stevens; Estrella
second, Donna third. Time, 4834.
One mile running-Won by Esperan-
"a, Lottie Mills second.
Race for get of district stallions-Col-
umbus won, Rustic King second. Best
time, 2:34.
The 2:3O class trot Fitzsimmons won
in straight heats; Delmas second, @. W..
s. third. While scoring for the second
heat, @. w. S. and Dumas came into
collision. Gordon, the owner and driver
of @. w. S., was thrown and dragged.
His leg was broken in two places.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-09-03
The paddles Again victorious.

SAN Francisco, Sept. 2.-The game at
Piedmont this afternoon resulted in an
other victory for the Frisco team. In
the third inning. Horner was batted for
five safe hits, and 'Friscos scored five
runs. The Oaklands could not do any
thing with Hoffman's delivery. Tom
Power played short stop for the 'Friscos.
Score-'Frisco, 10; Oakland, 4.
Base hits-'Frisco, IA; Oakland, 5.
Errors-'Frisco, g.; Oakland 6.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-09-03
ON EASTERN DIAMONDS.
How the National League Teams Played
Ball Yesterday.

How the National League Teams Played
Ball Yesterday.
LOUISVILLE, Sept. 2.-They split even.
Stratton pitched fine game in the Sec
ond.
First game-Louisville, L; hits, g.;
errors, 8. New York, 6; hits, 10; er-
rors, 2. Batteries: Sanders and Mer-
ritt; King and Boyle.
Second-Louisville 5; hits, 8; errors,
/. New York, 2; hits, A serrors, Z.
Batteries: Stratton and Merritt; Rusie
and Boyle.
CLEvELAND, Sept. "a hotly contest
ed game. Cleveland won cut in the
eighth, on hits by'Davis, Mexican and
Virtue.
Cleveland, Q; hits, 10; errors, /.
Washington, 1 hits, 6; errors, 8.
Batteries: Cuppy and thinner, Alb
hey and Milligan.
CHIcAGo, Sept. 2.--The Colts played a
listlees, indifferent game.
Chicago, 1 hits, 8; errors, s.
Boston, A; hits, G.; errors, l.
Batteries: Gumbert and Schriver; /;
Stivette and Camel.
ST.. LOUIS, Sept. 2.-The Browns ran
bases poorly. Weyhing was effective in
the box.
st. Louis, Q; hits, 10; errors, 4.
Ph;ladelphia, 3; hits, 5; errors, 1.
Batteries: Hawley and Buckley ;
Weyhing and Dowse.
CINcINNATI, Sept. 2. Cincinnati's
heavy batting and Brooklyn's errors,
tell the story Of the game.
Cincinnati, s; hits, 12; errors Q.
Brooklyn, 5; hits, IL; errors, 6.
Batteries: Duryea and Vaughn; Hart
and Kinslow.
P1TrBURe, Sept. 2.-Elmer Smith al
lowed the Baltimores but two hits ane
not run. Stencil, late OF Portland
Ore, played his first game tor the Pitts
burgs.
Pittsburg, 8; hits, 13; errors. !.
Baltimore, O; hits, 2; errors, 4.
1 Batteries: Smith and Mack; Cob'
Tand Gunson.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-09-03
WHEEL RECORDS BROKEN.

Zimmerman and Prince Achieve New
Cycling Renown.
BIRMINGHAM, Conn.,, Sept. 2. - The
Crescent Cycling club had tourna.
ment at Derby driving park. thinner
man broke the worlds competitive
record, held by Taylor, (2:2l 2 81 in the
mile open handicap, making the mile
in 2:l9. Time by quarters 81, :101s,
l :46%, 2:192 2-5.
DECATUR, ILL.,, Sept. 2-The worlds
professional bicycle record was broken
here yesterday by Jack Prince of
Omaha, who rode quarter of mile,
with flying start, in 3014.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-09-03
LOS ANGELES.

Earned runs-San Jose. 1; Los Angeles, o.
Three base hit-Everett.
Two.base hiis-Roach and Ebright.
Sacrifice hits McGucken, McCauley and
TIedway.
First base on errors-san Jose, g.; Los An
geles, 1. e0
First base on called balls-San Jose, 3; Los
Angeles, 6. ~
Left on bases--San Jose, Il Los Angeles H.
Struc. out-By Harper, a; by Roach, q
Double plays-Glenalyin funassisted); Hulen
to Glen alvin, to MoCauley. tf
Passed bal s-Baldwin.
Wild pitches-Harper.
Time of game-2 hours IL minutes
Umpire-McDonald.
Scofer-Gu biOtti
Los Angeles herald., 1892-09-03

dozen Wilkes trotters to make records,
and got marks for them. Native Son,
by Sable Wilkes, went in 2:28. Len
Wilkes, by Sable Wilkes, dam Kinda
Wilkes, by Guy " likes, trotted in
2:29A. Menlo Belle, by Menlo, 2:30.
Millie Wilkes, 2:31 Clio Wilkes, 1907 !;
Leo Wilkes, 2:33.
The next record-melting meet will be
held after the fair.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-09-03
The streator Cyclone Arrives.

New ORLEANS, Sept. 2.-Meyers ar
rived here at IL :45 tonight, four hours
late, accompanied by his backer,
trainer and carload OF people. He
was given a great reception at the
depot, and drove at once to Car
rollton, where he will train
until the fight. He weighs about 137
pounds, and looks in perfect condition.
Quite number of Chicago sports came
on the same train with Myer, and it is
stated they had 5000 to bet on the
Streator cyclone.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-09-03
The Nebraska Pacing wonder.

OMAHA, Sept. 2.-Online, the Nebrasl a
2-year-old pacing wonder. lowered the
worlds record for age today. He was
sent at the Douglas county fair grounds,
half-mile track, to beat Axtel's mark OF
2:24. His time was 2:17. Online is by
Shadeland-O Onward, out Of Evangeline,
by Chester Chief. He is owned by g.
W. Curry.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-09-03
Funeral of G. w. Curtis,

WEST BRIeHToN,'s. l.. Sept. 2.-The
funeral of the late George William
Curtis took place at l O'Clock this after
noon at this village. 1t was strictly
private, being attended only by the
Immediate relatives and few intimate
friends OF the deceased. Rev. DIR. Chad
wick of the Unitarian church in Brook
lyn, read the burial services, and at the
conclusion of the services the remains
were conveyed to the old Moravian
church-Yard. at Newborn.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-09-03
AN ARM TORN OFF.

"A DeplorabIe Accident in a San Pedro
Planning Mill.
SAN PEDRO, Sept. 2.-This afternoon
George Crittenden, son of William Crit
tenden of this place, employed in
Thomas Hughes & Co.'S planning mill,
while throwing on belt, got his sleeve
caught in pulley, which wound his arm
around the shaft tearing it entirely from
his body. He now lies in precarious
condition, his recovery being very
doubtful.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-09-03
HEADED FOR NEW ORLEANS.
A Lot of Pugs From the other Side, of
the Water.

QUARANTINE, S. l., Sept. 2.-The City
of Rome, which arrived tonight, has no
sickness whatever among her $50 steer
age passengers. Among the saloon pas
sengers are 'Parson" Davies, Peter
Jackson's manager, Warren Lewis and
Joe Choynski, who came over especially
to witness the coming pugilistic en-
counters in New Orleans.
Jackson expects to return in about six
weeks, probably by La Touraine. jack
son will fight Corbett, win or lose. Very
little money is up on the other side on
the Sullivan. Corbett battle.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-09-03
Marysville Races.

MARysvrLLE, CAL, Sept. 2.-Cubit won
the unfinished trot; time, 2:294.
One and an eighth mile dash-Mero
won, Blondinett second, Raven third ;
time, :59M.
Trotting, for 8 year-olds-Lulu F..
won, Don Lowell second, Liska third ;
time, 2:29I.
Three-minute class-Cora s. won,
Belle second; time, 2:30.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-09-03
Racing Under Difficulties.

CHICAGO. Sept. 2.-While the first
race was being run at Garfield Park; to-
day. the police appeared and put
thirteen Jockeys, the judge, secretary,
starter and a number of Pinker-
ton watchmen and track hands under
arrest. All were subsequently, released on
bail. The move was made at the in
stance OF a private individual, deter
mined to close up the track. The track
management declares it will have races
as usual tomorrow.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-09-03
Harrison,s Next Move.

New YORK. Sept. IA Herald Wash
ington special says: A proclamation to
the country, warning boards of health
and the people generally, to be on guard
against infection, will be the next i'm.
portant move of the president.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-09-03
Trottine at Independence.

INDEPENDENCE, Iowa, Sept. 2. = A
strong wind. Track fast.
Glass 2:20. trot-Josephine won in
three straight heats, Utility second,
Cold Coin third, Floyd B. fourth; time,
2:191.
Three. minute trot-Directum won in
three straight heats, Lalla III. Wilkes
second, Alcantras third; time, III { p.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-09-03
Reoord-Maklng at stockton-

STOCKTON, Sept. 2.-Many miles were
trotted over the Stockton kite track to-
day, but only three new horses got into
the list. Elect Moore was sent against
his race record of 2 ~, and equaled the
time. Millard Sanders drove half q
Los Angeles herald., 1892-09-03
A Shipment of Hops.

WHEArLAND, CAL, Sept. 2.-The first
car of new hops this season, from the
Pacific coast, was shipped from Wheat
land today. The hops are from Rodden
Brothers yard, and are billed to New
York.