davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-03-18

NututAr. ALINtNHIH MITCHELL
W and a. slU 81. hUehDu uH vito, hV thuir
'ii1iu n'.u off must ultai thu fth day Of
Aru., l.'l. Aud l,gurlcl iu che Qnioc ct rH
UlIl uNN o.. Nl'. IsI., boo boon ct mortgage
90 At'ht II.g 40, conveyed 90 n. j, uininuN. us
trustee. ,ho W0rriy 100 slu deed uu.t anu
ho''uHiU uH.Iiu'i, On focutc tu David
itW's q HH Ui .'Iu county, tuc payment of %
ur'mHHuN uHir 'ug f1ur runurrI ma thirty
dl.!n,a. WNNU .' IrIu Alexander MITCHELL On
tail ulNII it.U 60. ami duicd tne aaiuc
day 100 sal. fTUst decd. payable on lhu isl DAY
ui NO'cWIU. IHI' HIth interest the rate Of
tElI ntt YOU. N'. NnruW Vulch note y moro
particularly described loo said tfust deed. Aud
wHtrh noe Hudir iD0d were given Tor Isri
~ lne purchase price of ud Iruuuriy. AUi
whereas. Hali llHt iU,i provided that On the
event Of aud Mitchell d wis failing to ply
tWd note lnl lniNu.' Ns thcroin agreed, The
paiy Of hc t''.u1 part iu said trust
lntg County. 90 Hr request of tho
thr properly m laid decd u.trust described. 90
public Vcnduo,tu Che highest bidder for cash az
tue front door ut thJ county Court house la
salt llhc County, ari HNuf ihfiy DOS. pub
and DESCRIPTION Of fa.d HT.U Hriy tu ho sold by
hdA n.nnh. ll auur newspaper printed aud
Aud whereas. default us. been made In the
payment 20 said motto aud Interest, mud said
sum " -FOUR hundred md tWfiN dollars anu
interest q nov ul.t due Dos iho terms ot said
have said Uu.i tg.d llrcciUsCl, and the legal
holder thereof DO u.rHts, Hu1 principal aud
Interest sulI ruWIIl'u uuplid,
Now,thcrUfutu, notice b. hereby gwen, that at
tlU election ut che IU.u nul Hut owner ot
flil nuto uul trust H. rl. and ui virtue o. the
power nuu authority Uu me ~ law amt said
decd " trust confer 60, I, tHc uudrraluutd
trustoo, vii on % tth day of March, lr.l OF D.
noon un ihtt Jay, 90 t11 front door ot tho
County Court house lu thH r|lY ana county ul
salt Lake, expose for salr 90 public ycudne,
and Will coll o. The highest bidder tor cash, the
real estate hy sWd deed pi trust CON
vowed, situated iu the county 0t SAT-
LAKE. Territory % Juu, and described In said
decd OF trust us follows. lot No. nine t1l,
Ten Dol and eleven an. block one az, IN fUf.
ius' addition 90 san IIhu tIiy, together with
an nppurlrnanrcs tuu winter ughtt, and ull
right, title, benefit and equity oi redemption oi
aid Alexander Mitchell ana Jesse VI. Mitchell
in aud g. tIld premise. o. usfy said 90 "a
aud intcrcst thereon and ihc costs and eNucnfo
H. j. DUMMY, Trustee.
Dated February 41il, l.pi.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-03-18
DELINQUENT NOTICE.


To Thomas d. Ewing.
rI,Iu- rs To NOIlFl lur THAT lOr ARE
| ndcstcd tome 100 ths .um OF three hundred
dollars d. UuI Tor lantr performed ior you,
OphIr DmuF District TuoplU County, Utah.
shid muo b. about half mile from the Hidden
Treasure uluG m fuuthwraiyrIy dUu"uun,
ana u.uut hHIf WllC from thr Mona mine IN %
s0utIprIy direction. and BE- Joined uu the uui "a
Ly the Fourth OF July WIur. Hlld Wurs was
Uniformed aa H-scFHmvut work Tor you iur ihc
grass l-Nl aud IrI Hud unless ypu pay thc
sEpr within unpy UHI dayH from tho date
hereof. yuur interest dll be- forfeited tn me nee
rsfiIagtuIaw. MAIEu MEssA.
February Do lrt. m
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-03-18
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.


Estate OF Mary Ann Naihll, deceased.
NOTICE l. HEREBY GIVEN, ny THE
~ undtrstgnod. hiuiHIH rltor NJ the estate
Of Nary Ann q niIl, deceased, to the erodllora
OF, aud all persons hayrE claims against sad
vouchers within Z months aiicr the FIRST publi.
cation Of this notice, iO thr said Administrator,
at rs ran street, salt lIkG Oity,ln tho County
RiCuAUu JOHN CAFFALL.
Administrator OF thc estate OF Mary Ann
Canal d. Cpasrd
JoHs N, C1sSuy, Any, Tor administrator
Dated March 8, lsiA
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-03-18
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

NToTiCr Is uERrBY GIVEN, ny THE
~ undersigned, executor ot the last viii
INC orrdituri Of and all persons having claims
nrniast thes 81 uyCuHHcd, 90 exhibit them, with
NO ucrtsary vouchers, within ten months
aflCr ihC irHi puMIr1uoh gi NV notice 10 me
state OF Colorado ,.,,.,.,..
Executor OF tho lnat VIII ana testament Oi
Edwin q CRAY, deceased
Dated, March lbtl, l'Ni,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-03-18
plssoLuTIoN oF oOPARTNERsHlp.

U,UE FIRM HERETOFORE ENlstlNG
/ under tuv name and style ut George COD.
dard & Company, doing huaiurHs 700 salt Lake
CIV, Uah, b. THIS DAY ditsu.ytd 10y mutual
co sent. GturrU Goddard assuming One pay
tnpnt of "a / INC iudubtelupHa uf tuu company,
GEpltaI uubn Nlsu.
WtuHhND -NlIi.
salt lake city, Utah, Narch 9, 'sa,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-03-18

In the ~ alter Of the Est'ic ~ -u..u Bowman,
dccHH "a
NOTICE Is HEREBY. IlNIN TUNr
n John ". Rowma1, adniuHifNi't " tho
rstitc ~ susHn Nurnnn, detea.'II Doe ron.
drfud Tor settlement AM hlcl .h .i.l tu.Ii.
his Ina recount ~ his administrIt Un af .aHt
citatc md y tIton Tor ilnHl d.' rD.Oun of
the residue ~ said caia IWHue tlo
ihe Inn dny Of April, q ID. I' 40 ln
O'Clock d. M. Il the Court Room OF sail Court,
iu tho Count, Court House Sllt ale '..y ana
orntg. Ufah Territory ,uns boon UuIy appoint.
pd by line .Idgr ~ said Cont. 500. o.. settle.
mrnt ~ ald account aud hrarin- of sa.s ugu
ton Tor distr button. a. which limo Hui ilacc
any nora1u uterestsd IN Haid estate may up
Uesr aud shoyy cause II any tnUfa Doe wis enid
arruunt shout not he settled hHN approved
and final di3trihuiion made as prayed f0G
Dated March u, lslA' IL .trt.,
Ciert ~ the lr1. De- Count
BvCArsfrN unoWNE, JE,, IDUItE
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-03-18
LIsI OF LETTERS

Rcmhnins unclaimed m the Post ONCE %
salt Lake Ciy, usah, ON March lsih. ltij' To
obtain any 81 these letters tao applicant must
call for'Ad,ortisod Letters" aud give thu date
otthc iitI II not called Tor within twowerhs
they viii be sent 10 tie Dead Letter oncc 10
Warrington. D. g..
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-03-18

order setting umc am place
THE AGREEMENT OF AMANDA JOHN.
i son, tho mother Of tU above named
Child. aud tue statement niruui HNl sworn To
before ME- uy her 10 the prrseuUH ut Two wit.
ursaus, aud the statement OF IuHlun DAVIS ana
I.uu Mary DAVIS, husband HUI wife, VurfOha
ursiting 20 adopt said CHILD also having been
signed and swosn 90 before mU, One Probate
Judge % Do hereby ordered ih.t ihuuday, tue
Nlh day nt April, \. - 1894, ut /. o'clock "a. To-.
be- and the came Is hereby appointed as the
tine, and the tourt loufv ~ th|a court the
place tor the hearing Of tnil adoption, when
and where MI persons inter sigl may appear
aud show cause why said tlfd shnuldnut lo
ndHptod % said JoshuA Dave aud tlsie Mary
DAVIS.
Itis further ordered TIA a copy OF this order
be pU ulishcd once wcrt for 81 rec weeks,
teNt PRIOR to said hearing, IN the DLHLhtt
ENENfsu NEWr.
dated this 18Th day of March. is.d
JAuOB r. BiAlU. Probate Judge.
CANNON . FERGUSON Attorneys
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-03-18

rINHE sENu.ANNUAL MEErlSG or THE
stockholders of the Peoples Equitable
Go operative Association Will hr held iu their
stprV, ami % Main street, salt Lake titY, on
Monday, March 2ith, lsi', % t.. p. 90, The
object OF the meeting BE- tu hear The tiuunrt u
Report tor the lHtt siN months and tho trans
action Of such other huHlntss HH may come uu
fore the meeting. jubLrli ANpLHsuN,
tALt INEt CRY, secretary
March 10Th, lsJi
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-03-18
THe UTAH SUGAR COMPANY.

rINuE ANNUAL MEETING or TIiE STOCK.
holders o. the Utah sugar Company Will
no held at the uniUo OF the company, So, 90
Main strcct, salt Lake city, Utah, on Thurrlly,
Ami %, lsu, 90 o O'Clock y m, The purpose Tor
which sid meeting d called o. the election ~ a
board Of directors 60 serve for thu ensuing
wear, and the Transaction ~ such other husi-
nesa as inny lawfully como before the meeting.
uOUACE q. WHITNEY, Secretary,
salt Laic t.ltr. March II. ispg dNg
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-03-18
NOTICE.

Wen Annie Mining and Milling Company.
lrncipal place of business. SAT- tako'CIiy,
Inh
~ oTICE.- THERE ARE DELINQUENT
y uNrn tho 10. OWNS 'c.'u.1i STOCK on
Gay ut september ID, l1il. lhf asteftl
amounts set opposite the maze. ui tle tesaca.
tive shafch0|dors, as follows.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-03-18
nlssoLurloN oF ooPARrNERsHIP.

NOTICE Is uEUEm GIVEN THAT THE
~ nrm Ot Drass q Fowler, heretofore doing
business At 40. 10 Wet south Temple street.
salt ihLo CIV, Utah, has M. dgy been dis
solved bT mutual consent The hookA OF no.
rount Of the late firm nave been placed ln mo
hsuus NJ GUoIEr T. Nyu, Commercial Block,
who be- hereby authorized tp receive nll moneys
due inc late frU, AMI receipt for TIE same
Dated February ~, 1888. ..
J. T.. FOWLER
join GRASS.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-03-18

For few cents any person can obtain
supply to send abroad to friends, and these
silent messengers frequently preach the Cos
pei as effectually as missionaries. Try it by
buying some and mailing to your friends
abroad.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-03-18
NoTIcr.

A sroGkHnLbhRs NETTING OF TllE
meet at thr nUsrrut National liauk once, ut I
p.iu., ArrIl ira lva, Tor Ihc elcruNn ot officers
aud fuuh other business %. may come up before
be-. n. %. tlAMsuN. la, see,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-03-18

IN lIo maIIor OF lhc EslaIo 0T I01I I0WT00-
deceased
The morning call., 1893-08-24
COACHER MCCLUNG
He Has Been Secured by
the Reliance Club.
Amateur Boxing at the Olympic Club.
The Wrestling tournament and
Tennis Exhibition.

| The gymnasium of the Olympic Club
was converted yesterday into boxing
arena. That is. the parapherDalia used by
the evmnastS has been removed or tied up,
so a clear view can be had tn is evening by
the spectators of the tisticuffS. Seats have
been erected around the ring within which
the boxers will tap, duck and go down if
occasion demands their taking a tumble
The athletic committee is desirous of 1t
being announced that slogging will posi-
lively not be permitted, and that any con-
testantS who attempt to slug will be i'm
medately OF dered out of the ring and
declared out OF the race for prizes.
Tie bouts will be decided in strict ac-
cordance with The rules of Queensberry
which means that straight hitting, clever
| dodging, ducking. guarding and general
ship Will be considered. Those who have
entered for the tournament which is to de-
eide the amateur championship Of the
coast will weigh in for the last time at Z
o'clnrk this evening. and Leader K0lb
states that any boxer failing to appear for
| final scaling will not be allowed to enter
the ring. 1t is said that among the welter-
weight entries there will appear an anna
teur from a foreign land who will surprise
! his opponents in cleverness.
There are also few dark horses in the
/ feather and light weight divisions who
Will not be found wanting wnen called
upon to warm up their opponents. In
| fact, the club has among its array OF
/ boxers quite numb ber of 'scorchers. anu.
as matter of fact, great evening Spol'
is promised the spectators. ~
George Dixon, the colored INV iGa
/ pugilist, met little English hman on l uess
\ day evening who undoubtedly sur sun ptiaeu h;'
him. Dixon may not have extenueu nIin-
self for reasons probably best known W
himself. still, from the aceounts ,n uo n,,,, %
| shot over the wires, Pllminei s"'o niAi- 90
| good as he received. ,hod no1fov to
II is. however, decidedly oad pollcy 10
| Judge a pugilist by his perIoIhlanoet ~
| limited contest, and any person WIZ 'nInAs
| that Plimmer can whip Dixon III coII-
| fest tn a finish because hs DeSteu tne col
ored yvhirlwind in a six-rounu oout, may De
the rscinient of just as big surprise Wnen
the tw y lads meet to decide the long end OF
a weighty purse with champanionship
"''a0nou uarson who has kent an eye on pu-
,;iiat piil allow that Joe Goddard cam OF
shi,, sihssI tbs sable pugilist. Peter Jackson in
Wy ,e finish. yet the famous cOlurrd
49, veiqht came within an ace of being
Inocted out by purly Goddard in limited
nonIest during one of Jackson's visits to
his native land. IT.;
Sollv Smith imagines that he has = lien
On Divon and will lower the cdors OF
O'RourK's pretege when they ace each
other for a passage at arms Inc Los
Angeles lad had better look before he
1aans otherwise Dixon WI give him
surprise. when Solly will SIT into remove
The morning call., 1893-08-24
IN THE FAR NORTH.
Some of the Hardships of Life Which
Are Faced i'm the Polar Regions.
McClure's Magazine


The whole region is one of severe cold.
and the sea is frozen over the greater
part of the year. land and water becom ing
almost indstinguishable but for the inces-
SAINT movement and drift of the sen ice.
In summer the sea ice breaks up into fl es,
which may drftaway southwark and melt.
or be driven BY the winds against the
shores of continents or islands, leaving
lanes of open water, which q shift of wind
may change and close in an hour.
lcebergs launched from the glaciers of
the land also drift With the tide. current
and wind through the more or less open
water. Possibly at some times the pack
may open and clear waterway run
through to the pole. and old whaiers tell
of many year when they believed that a
few days steaming would carry them to
the end of the world, If they coald have
seized the opportunity. At other times
routes traversed in safety time after time
may be effectively closed for years, and all
advance barred.
Food in the form OF seal and walrus in
the open water. reindeer. musk OK, polar
bears or birds on the land may often be
procured, bat these sources cannot be re-
lied on. Advance northward NAV be made
by water In ship. or by dog sledge or on
loot over the frozen snow or ice, Each
method has grave drawbacks. Advance
by sea is stopped when the young ice
forms in the autumn, and land advance is
hampered by the long Arctic night. which
enfOrces months of inaction, more trvins
to health and spirits than the seyerest ex
eItlon.
The morning call., 1893-08-24
AN ENVIOUS INDIVIDUAL.
He Deplores the Workmanship at
Schuetzen Park.

A visitor TO San Francisco who signs
himself IAN EDgiis sends letter
to THE CALL critieizing The champion
marksmen and record breakers of the
California Schuetzen Club. He says that
at Creedmoor and Wimbledon the English
marksmen make bullseyes blindfolded at
500 yards, but he neglects to remember
that it was team from this same California
club that defeated the British Sharpshoot-
ers at the International match in Philadel-
phia in 1876. He also fOrgets that the
Germans shot ofThand, while the British
marksmen use reclining rest. Again, he
does not compare the Creedmoor target and
its eight-inch center with the GermaL
targets Ihree-iDch center and three-duar-
ter inch rings. In all, he torgets the vital
principles of his essayed attack.
The members of the California Club can
shoot 800. 1000 or 1900 5ards with as great
proportiOnate skill 3s they shoot at 200
yards offhand. The doubling writer
can satisfy himself in no better way than
to arrange match between team of mis-
cOuntrymen and team of the marksmen
who participated in the recent carnival of
bullets at SchuetZen Park. The German
sharpshooters are not averse to meeting
any coners with the rife. and the relative
merits of the respective competitors won Id
be eStabish he'd were match arranged.
PhilO Jacoby, president OF the California
SchuetZen Club, will attend to aoRE'-
quests for home or foreign Challenged Sc. SCI 1
The morning call., 1893-08-24
DEATH IN THE SURF.
A Sacramento Girl Drowned at Santa
Cruz.

SANTA CRUZ. Aug. %. = Miss Nina
Stalker, young lady 16 years of age.
daughter of w. D. Stalker of Sacramento,
was washed off The rocks and drowned to-
day. while fishing with some companions
at Twin Lakes Park. near this city. The
body has not yet been recovered.
Shortly after noon Miss Stalker. in CON-
pany with Miss Lille McCanp, Captain
Beebe and Mr.. Walker, was seated on
the rocks fishing. The tide was at the
flood and large breaker dashed over the
rocks. knocking down the whole party and
sweeping Miss Stalker into the sea. The
others saved themselves by clinging 20 the
rocks, although unable to render any as
sistance to Miss Stalker.
She made no outcry, but clung to her fish,
ing-rod and bravely struggled in the waves
for few minutes. The breakers are very
heavy at this point and she was soon ex-
hausted. The body was afterwards visible
for two hours, but could not be secured.
The morning call., 1893-08-24
HE VENTURED THRICE
Mrs. Kameen'S ASsaiIant Not to
Be ThWarted.
Further Particulars Regarding the
Shasta County Outrage Miners
Still Looking for the Tramp.

REDDING, Aug. 23-From Sheriff Ross
we learn the particulars of the assault on
Hidden Treasure mine from Shasta in her
buggy on Monday, man appeared in the
road and called to her to stop. She whip
ped up her horse instead and continued
on, for the rough uDkempt appearance of
Mrs. J. J. Kameen. While returning to the
the man frightened her.
That evening her husband left camp to
hunt deer. and Mrs. Kameen entered a
small cabin, where she slept. She had not
retired when the same man who tried to
stop her came into the room and laid vio-
lent hands upon her. She screamed for
help, and at once proceeded to defend her.
self. They had a scuffle, and in the melee
she threw a chair al the intruder. Her
cries for help aroused some men at their
quarters near Dy. and one of them shouted
back that ne was coming. Hearing the
mans shout the intruder escaped into the
brush.
On Tuesday the lady again went TO
Shasta. and on her return about II o'clock
the same man jumped out suddenly from
the brush and caught the horse by the
bit. He then went to the buggy and
pulled her out. She fought with despera-
tion and he beat her and tore her clothes
from her body. Finally she tainted, and
the rufian thinking he had killed her
jumped into the buggy and escaped. Re-
covering from the swoon she ran home
and again tainted. Upon coming TO she
gave the following description OF her as
sailant: He is Of medium size, with brown
mustache, two weeks growth of beard.
and wore blue and white checked shirt,
straw hat and gray coat.
Furnished with this description the
authorities here and the miners at Iron
Mountain and Shasta turned out nn masse
and some of them are still searching.
News came here about noon that the
rufflan had been tracked into the brush
near Middle Creek. three miles distant,
and a party left here to surround him.
The morning call., 1893-08-24
PASADENA REJOICES.
Public Reception rendered Pro-
feSSor Lowe.
The Townspeople Congratulate Him
Upon the Completion of the
nount Echo Line.

PASADENA. Aug. pa grand public
testimonial was rendered to-day to Pro-
fessor #. S. c. Lowe in honor of the OPEN
ing Of the Mount Lowe Railroad, which
scales the Sierra Ma1re Mountains, north
of Pasadena.
The City Council declared the day a
public holiday, and in consequence bust
ness was suspended and everybody from
Governor Markham down participated in
the festivities.
In the morning Professor Lowe and Gov
ernor Markham were escorted TO the
Methodist Tabernacle By the local civic
and military organizations. the city Off
cials and distinguished citizens.
The exercises there included speeches
by z. Nj. Green, president OF the day,
Governor Markham, Mayor o. F. Weed,
w. 81. Masters, President C. II.
Keyes of the TnrooD University and
Hon. A. G. Throop, founder of that insti-
tuition. suitable response was made by
Professor Lowe.
An Informal reception followed. and a
lunch was served the visiting guests in the
Board of Trade rooms.
The afternoon exercises included an ex-
hibition drill by the Fire Department and
athletic sports.
In the evening a grand excursion was
run over the new road to Rubi Canyon
and Echo Mountain.
The Mount Lowe road is operated 10 the
top of Echo Mountain, $500 feet above the
sea level, and represents one of the most
notable and novel feats of engineering skill
ever attempted.
Of travel over the road has been very
heavy, and the financial succe SIS
of the undertaking is assured. The
road was designed and built by
Professor Lowe, who came TO
Pasadena several years ago, and whose
achievements in this and other directions
have made him famous the country over.
The morning call., 1893-08-24
NO MATCH FOR CARTER.
Chase Defeated i'm the Tennis Contest
at Santa Monica.


SANTA MONICA, Aug. 25.-The arrival
of j. l.. Daily. the San Francisco expert,
and the pionship match between a..
A. Chase, the winner Of the all-comers'
single, and r. p. Carter, the Southern
Caiforni champion, were the principal
entries at the Casino tennis court, and
they sufficed to bring to them the largest
crowd that has ever beeu present to wit
ness game of tennis in Southern Califor-
mia.
The match between Carter and Chase
was one-sded affair. Carter. who is play
ing better tennis than ever before. having
Chase's age-he is scarcely l7-he plays a
wonderful game.
The score was Go, 60. rs. In the
all-comers' double Alexander and Lester
beat Roueh and McGilvrey, Ga. 6-3.
Play was commenced in the association
singles, there being twenty-five entries.
In the preliminary round NJ. A. Chase
beat Cawston by default, Lesta beat
White, 6-3, 6-3. and Pitcher beat K. Car
Ter, 6-1. 6-L In the first round Young
defaulted to Waring and Freeman beat
Cosby. 6-1, 81.
The tennis ball Thursday night at the
Arcadia'promises to be a brilliant social
affair, and the old folks concert on Friday
evening at the Casino will also prove 3
musical event.
The match game OF polo on Saturday
between Riverside and Santa Monica will
virtually close The tournament fer this
meet
The morning call., 1893-08-24
ON 1HE TURF.
Second Day On the Kite at lndepend-
enCe, Iowa.

enCe, iowa.
INDEPENDENCE, Iowa, Aug. 23.-The track
was fast, but there was strong wind.
Z;29 tr0t, Sherbet won, featwOod second,
Captain Bowman third. Best time, 2:20.
z:45 'ro', Falfa won. Charles Fl. HOyt second,
hihg Naser third. B-st time. 2:20.
SARATOGA, Aug. %. The track was fair.
rive furlongs. Captain Brown won, Nick sec
ono, Melanle third. Time :O21h.
one mile. Ray won. Equity second, Tar and
Tartar third. Time. :451a
rive furlongs. Rey ell Santa Anita won,
bIekwa second, Lady Rose third. Time, :04.
ok ana nall furlongs, Lowlander won, Santa
Ana second, lllume ihlrd. Time, :2214
ven luflongS, Gettysburg won, Jusurtha
seennd, PIt Noodcoek third. Time, :32$4
Steepleehase. two and three-quarter miles
Time 6 :35
MONMoUTH, Aug. 23.-The track was fair.
rive iurlongs, Mcmae Queen won, Black.
hawk second, Florence third. Time l :O5
y, Ok lurIongs. Cactus won, Lake View second,
yemen third. Time :1634.
Ole aud sixteenth miles, Raceland won.
wildwood second. Time ISL
- Six fuilongs, Melody won, Setauket second.
Ierrapin third. Time, 1:1S$4.
rive InrlongS, Stonenell won, Joe Cotton sec
onG, Peril tnird. Time, L 1:03.
One and sixteenth miles, Chief Justice
:5015.
SPRINGFIELD, Mass, Aug. 23-The track
WAS last and The weather fine.
80 trot, stake $4,000. COrriue won, San
fedto second, Harry 9 third. Best time, 2:16.
Z:ZI trot, Charlie q Won, Aunt Delilah sec
oho, cornwall third. Best time, 2:17.
ffee-foI,ali pace. Blue Sign won, Hal Pointer
second, Major Wonder third. Best time,