davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1893-10-23

Cuch. Rovelli Achille
Debcnedetti, Bern Rubini Antonia
Eademartori, Mich Taraboehia, Gus
Gaddni Michele Tromb It'll Simone
Guerfni. M A Urso, GiOv
Mona, Carlo Vanni, Marsilio
Onetto MISS Viocopo. Rosa
Perat Giulano Vigna Gaeomo
Pucinelii, Pietro Ziliani,
CAkTAS ESPANOLAS.
Alvarez, Nego Jose
BaIardo, Osuna. Vincente
Bolado. Joaquin Parraga Bros
Corona, Felipe Teran, Simeo
Montreyro, Ramon Valencia, r
sENoRAs
Arraraz Maria Escobar. Regina
Arriola Isabel A Franco. Genoyeva
Bana es. Lupe Hernandez DIega
Calderon, Dolores Learrito, Marcelfna
Cortez Marie Lobato. Angela
De Morta. Eltgia Montijo Cunigunda
De Robles, Mariana Soria Jesus
CARTAS PORTUGUEGAS.
Ant Franc Carlino Manoel do Rego
Franc Furtado Manoel Cardozo
Franc Jose Mestres Manoei Furt Rodriguez
Franc Msttos Peres Manoel Jasseiro
Franc OliZ Silva 5Manoel Mach Amarante
Franc Piro Maaoel Te1eira Soma
Joao Cabrai Silva Manoei Favares Catnho
Joao Ribeira Mr. Viera
Jose Enacio Tofolle Benjamin Roza
Jose Joao Silva Benz Ant Porta
Jose Forte Tonto Benz Roza
j s Silva Flipe Souza Miguel
Manoel Azevedo Bit j Silvera, Mrs
ManOei Ce Barrao Rosa Emilia Furtado
Manoel De Olivera Joaquina obrigua
g w. BACKUS, Postmaster.
The morning call., 1893-10-23

Departure or Australian steamer
arrival of the British mails.
The morning call., 1893-10-23
OCEAN STEAMSHIPS.
PACIFIC COAST STEAMSHIP GO.

DISPATCH STEAMERS FROM SAN ~erE>
~ Francisco for ports In Alaska 8 A. n. HHfENR%
Oct l2 II, Nov. and Dec. IL, 26 HseAsszs
For British Columbia and Puget Sound ports,
October 2, and every NTH day thereafter.
For Eureka, Humboldt Bay, Wednesdays. 8 A. NJ
For Newport, Los Angeles and all way ports
every fourth and fifth day, 8 An.
For San Diego. stopping only at Port Hartford,
Santa Barbara Port Los Angeles (Sants Monica),
Redondo (Los Angeles) and Newport every
fourth and fifth day, at IL A. N.
For ports in Mexico. 25th of each month.
Ticket Offce-Palace Hotel. New Montgomery
street
GOODALL. PERKINS & CO., General Agents
/ If 10 Market st San Francisco
The morning call., 1893-10-23
OREGON PACIFIC R. R. co. STEAMER

For Portland, Salem Albany. Eugene
STEAMSHIP LINE TO YAQUINA Aaa.
- BAY-By this route 235 miles by 1azsX
are built Of iron, with water-tlgnt compartments.
Will sail from section 4, seawalI foot OF Battery
street. Steamer WILLAMETTE VALLEY Will
sail from San Francisco rday, october 27th.
at A. n. No freight received after O'Clock A. N
ON day o sailing
Passenger rates to Portland. first class. $14
second class, 50: Albany first class, $12; second
class. 81. For freight rates apply to ID. r.
VAUGHN, General Agent. section 4. seawali. 20 tf
The morning call., 1893-10-23

OCEAN STEAMERS.
Dates of Departure from San Francisco.
STEAMER. IDEsr1sAr1oN SAILS PIER.
The morning call., 1893-10-23
SUB ROSA.

AIRED Tose swooning lay upon her breast
=" siRsiing with radiance wondrous rich and rare
- ..A' A'f<l ms on stain upon that marble square
. w h6Tess ss1eyer lips or worshiper had pressed
.Od3EQuS. 1t ray in that white shrine unblessed;
= oEft6w eret in her hand. her lips, her hair.
Beavlt ned me ike that red rose glowing there
=. j SQf:@SWeeT anguOr of perfect rest.
~ ily. may he clover kiss my ladyiS gown,
- %lfa'Eephyr hold her in a long embrace
-. VII. roses lie upon that fragrant bed
::NlStl ing where l. repelled by her frown.
- l35 t6Trot.Eaze But all must now give place!
" i3fs :ges thee, Rose. lay my throbbing head!
The morning call., 1893-10-23

Eckels j C.
Edwards Herbert
Edwards I L
Edlund Chas
Egidy Morris Fred
Egli Miss Meggi
Eilm&nn Claus Fritz
Eicherlv Jerry
Ellis Frank
Eliasson Johan
Falder Miss
Fairweather Miss flo1-
sic
Farrell Walter
Farley Mrs r
FeatherStone c z
Fenim ore Edgar
Felt Miss Hannah +
Felitz Mrs p II
Fessenden Capt Joshua
Field Edward
Field VIM Ricardo
Field w K
Fife Mrs NJ E
Fink ) q Co
Fischer Paul
Fischer Willie
Fitzpatrick Miss Tessfe
Gaby Miss Rosa
Gammons ThoS
Cant Mrs Cath
Gardiner Z j
Garen w II
Gee Mrs W
Gernart VIM II
Gosner J +
Giblin Miss Mary A
Giiden Miss M T
Gill Miss Lizzie
Glib X M
Gleason Miss
GleDfiell fiouse
Globe Art Coz
Goldberg Moses z
Goldberg John
Golden Frank
Hagrrman c s
Haas (293o Perry ave)
Hager Mrs Lizzie
Hahn Henry q
HakeDsOn. Charley
Halter Miss Eda
Haze r l.
Hale Miss (12l6 Powell.
Han Miss Mary
Hall o }
Hamilton Luke
Hamilton Mrs W
Hamada s
Hancock Mrs Lizzie
Hanna j I & Co
Hardy Mrs V A
Hardlahd Miss
Harlan Valentine
Harrington Burt
Harris Mrs j w
Harter Mrs Laura
Harville Miss Alice
Hanfurr b
Husinger Mrs g
Hellgren Oscar n
II hempnillMrs 1300Pint
Henry James
Henker augusta
Hendry Geo A
HenricEsOn I
HerronMiss( 1896 ~
Herbert w
Hermann M ID
Hess Miss May
Hess T
Hewitt Samuel
Hill Chas
IpgIehart DIR # N
Iklunt Miss Amelia
Information Bureau
Irwin James
Irving II s
ia kson Chas
Jacobs Miss Jennie
Jacobus Mrs r
James John
Jamison Ed
Jamone Anton
Janke Miss Dora
Jasper stephen
Jensen Mr.
Jensen g K
Jensen Mrs K
johnson Mrs (S14 Fran
cisco)
Johanson Miss Alma
johnson Al
Kane Gertie
Kalsen Miss Emma
Karr Joseph
Kapetenich Vlaho
Kaufman julius
Kavansugh Jas $
Kazei Mr. (41l NJ
Kazel Harry
Kearns Mrs (51O Geary
Keene Larry
Keane Miss Minnie
Kelley Miss Julia
Keen Henry
Il eegan John
Kotth D0nalu
Keil Jacob
Keith John j
Kelsey Mrs Laura f B
Kennedy Capt James
Kennedy VIM
Keudrick Hum mphrey b
Kenely Mrs NJ e
Keougn Nj
Lagrange Mr
Lamb Herbert
Lane J VI
Laing Arthur d
Lang a J
LANCE Mrs S w
Landreg Frank
Lander Ed
Langa Mrs J j
LARSON Julius
LARSON Q Johan
Lash II
Lavels Joseph
La Vine Miss Florence
Lavensaler K l.
Lavenburg L
Lawrence j r
Lawrence VIM
Wa on Mrs Mary
Lawson Charles b
La wson Miss E
Leas II l.
Ledger James
Lee Mrs
Lee Chas
Lenyan Mrs II A
The morning call., 1893-10-23
LIST OF LETTERS

Remaining unclaimed in the Postofice at San
Francisco on MONDAY. October %. 1898.
aY-To obtain any of these letters tho applicant
must call for Advertised Letters" and give the
date of the list. II not called NJ within two
The morning call., 1893-10-23
FERRY STEAMERS.
NOTICE. FARE S CENTS EACH WAY

ITT,{' {S XII 1sIdTaS rIn ErG 1IiU
SAN FRANCISCO IS follows:
LEAVE OAKLAND CITY WHARF, foot OF
II :OOA. NJ IL 90 n. 100. 200. 8 :00 400 100
and 100 PM
LEAVE SAN FRANCISCO Mission No. I Wharf,
700. 500. $500. 1000, IL 200 A.. NJ, 1900 NJ,
100. 300. :0O d 90, 5 200, 100 and 700 P NJ.
THE DAVIE FERRY & TRANSPORTATION co,
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-07-28

which adds both to its appear.
ance and its comfort. The glace
kid i'll all colors is finding much
favor for evening wear, and the gray
glace for afternoon and carriage wear
is the last thought for the summer sea-
son.
As for low shoes and ties. it goes
almsst without saying that the russell
are the things for general summer
wear. and they may no longer be con-
sidered a. an after thought or mere ac-
cessorics to ones stock of shoes They
belong - the important necessities,
both for style and comfort, and to
mark the fact that they have come to
stay one can now buy brown rubbers
to match ones brown shoes or boots
They are just out-N Y. Herald
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-07-28
HOUSEHOLD HINTS.

ETHER will take out water marks
from silk
LITTLE paratiine rubbed on screws
will make them enter wood more easily
MADRAS muslin or printed frilled
curtains are effective bedroom draper
les and are much sought after by rea-
son of their artistic coloring.
NERVOUS headache may be greatly
relieved by the application of hot
water 10 the temples and the back OF
the neck. particularly if hot foot
bath is used at the same time
BRASS should be cleaned at least oncs
week. Alcohol, spirits of turpentine.
benzine or kerosene viii generally re-
move all ordinary spot, on this metal.
The final cleansing and polishing
should be done with powdered rotten
stone, oil and chamos skin
THERE is only one right way to clean
wall paper. and that is with a week
old loaf of bread cut in halves. Begin
at the top of the wall and wipe down
ward with the crumb side of the loaf,
making the stroke half yard or so In
length. Never rub crosswise or up-
wards, but always downward. Gener-
ally after this operation the paper will
look as good as new
ABIr OF delicately tinted cheese cloth
IN Nile green crumpled up carelessly
as table center, under a glass bowl
OF cool water lilies, is as pretty a thing
as eyes can rest on. If you get an
artistic crumple YOU can 'catoh" It
with stitch here and there to an un-
DERIVING square of white cotton crino-
line, so that it will be always ready
while its freshness lasts.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-07-28
DENTISTS
PERSONAL.

h. w. Jab.onowski is in 7,
Hon. l.. S. Ross has been i
city several days.
Hon. 9. NJ. Rodgers and
Rodgers, of Austin, are in the
Miss Helen r lssell, of Dali
the guest of Miss Warfi eldon
Eleventh street.
Capt. A. j. Caruthers il
among his friends for a few
lie says business is lively at
son.
Mr.. j. w. Barbee, live
agent of the Cotton Belt at
Worth, who is in the city, sayl
for the six months ending
June the Cotton Belt cattle bll
In Texas had increased BY
2loo cars of stock shipped Oh
the state.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-07-28

mocks are packed, while it is equally
impossible to carry them. But the
lovers tiff anybody can enjoy because
it goes everywhere merely tucked I'M
der the strap of satchel. In fact,
only the bare canvas is carried. When
the camp ground is reached four poles
are quickly cut and set up and three
short pieces bound to them Indian
style by heavy cords. Then the middle
of the canvas is secured to the top
cross bar and either end to the bottom
pieces. The poles should be a tritle
heavier than bean poles. and eight feet
long; the cross sticks four feet Plunged
into the sod an inch, the legs of this
chair never spread. 1t may be used on
the veranda with comfort. if a light
be made to connect the two
lower cross bars. -American Agri-
culturist
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-07-28


crowd, and the few who are IMPROVE
cent enough to forget the task of
Keeping black leather in any appear
ance OF neatness Will learn thing or
Two.
"hlie IN the making OF russet boots
every point OF nicely is considered that
oo.alhs N dress boots there is ono
point OF olHerehce 'hat must not be
your russell boots must
lace up 'he front and may not button
at lhe SIDE, as 90 your patent feathers
OF your irehch can walking boots,
RUSSIA leather is the correct article,
anu IL IS 80 solt ana pllaole' taking the
niisn ana keeping IL so We'll even i'm
proving IN color as 1t is worn, that it
,aNes immediate precedence over other
GAMERS a., lor russell ooots ana shoes
me piucner Is recent and com
lor.aoie cut Tor boot and calls for
!a'nef 10" neei WIN sore adapted to
,iie leeus ol PEDESTRIAN or more or
less ailoi'ioh' "A NIUE more dressy'
perhaps Is me regular walking boot
cut WIN S'falght foNlng' with neat
UPS ana flccadllly toes they are about
~ navy as awning IN shoe leather
'ouiu oe
mere - up oy the way on shoe
Ups Women are just the least bit
Meais % choosing between pointed
up anu s.laignC up on ,nelr boots and
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-07-28
THE LOVERS TIFF.
A Seat That Can BE Tucked Under the
Strap of Valise.

The lovers tiff is double canvas
chair in which two individuals sit back
to back. 1t should be made with such
generous proportions. however, that
the two may make up after the quarrel.
When one goes to the shore or noun
tains he breads to leave behind every
comfortable chair, however many ham.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1893-09-28
CREDIT TO OFFICIALS.

Too much credit cannot be given to
President Tyson, Secretary Dornberg
and Treasurer Mckay, as we'll as the
remainder of the Fair association Of
ficers for their excellent and judicious
management of the Fair this year. It
was difficult task to make it sue
cess, with the Worlds Fair continually
taking people out of this city, but the
magnificent attractions drew the peo-
pie, and the officers have the pleasure
of seeing their efforts in securing those
attractions we'll rewarded by good
treasury that warrants some new and
good buildings next year. The stock
holders cannot praise them too much
for their work, even though there may
be some grumbling from sorehead
or two. Credit must also be given the
superintendents of divisions, for it
was their efforts that assisted the sue
cess. The officers and directors APP
preciate this, and tender their united
thanks to them.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1893-09-28
ROBBERS WE'RE Fo1LED.
Attempted Hold Up on the Illinoil
Central-FOur Men Shot.

Attempted Hold Up on the Illinois
Central-Four Men Shot.
CENTRAL1A, nls., Sept. %. The New
Orleans limited on the Illinois Central
was held up shortly after II p. M, just
outside this city, and in the battle
which followed between the three rob
bers and the train hands one of the rob-
bers was MORALLY wounded and three
OF the train crew were badly hurt. The
thieves got nothing in the way of booty.
Those who were hurt in the shooting
incident to the attack. were: Engineer
Young, Conductor Odum, Fireman Nc
Dowell and George Jones, one Of the
robbers. The wounded robber received
charge of shot over the left eye. En-
gineer Young was shot in the shoulder
and in the center of the back. The
fireman was hit in the chin and
forehead, the ball lodging in the neck.
The conductor received painful
wound in his right hand. All of the
train crew live at Centralia. The
wounded robber was brought to Cen
tralia, and when told he could not live
gave the names of his confederates as
Martin Nichols and J. Hardin. Both
were captured later near the scene.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1893-09-28
THURSDAY, SEPT. %, 1893.
OUR FAIR EXTRA.

The GAZETTE feels proud of its SER
vice last week, because twelve hours
after the fair came to close an extra
edition was on, the streets, and on the
way to its various subscribers through
out the country, giving complete re-
port of the county fair and Gov. Nell
sons speech. It was an extraordin-
ary effort on the part of country
weekly, when the large amount of
composition is considered, and is a
subject for congratulation of our COM
positors. Every train leaving this city
Saturday carried issues of the extra
edition, reaching subscribers long be-
fore our competitors.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1893-09-28
premium WINNERS.

DIVISION A HORSES
CLASS 1-COACH, CLEVELAND, BAY, HACKNEYs.
Stallion YRS old over Truesdell LIST S. 90
ss,ss - IS JnO Clark I'd ~
BROOD mare and colt ThOs March LIST w
80 JnO Clark I'd l W
Sucking colt Thos March LIST ~
:. Lauterbach "a "
CLASS 2-TRorTING STRAINS NOT ELIGIBLE TO
REGISTRY
s4.r.or 80 o,d barnard LIST SIS co
Stallion yrs old d Laird LIST ~
Colt yrs old w Houck LIST W
CLASS 3-TROTT1NG STRAINS REGISTERED.
Stallion yrs old # Barnard LIST w
Brood mare and colt Paul Anderson lst 9 ~
Sucking colt Paul Anderson LIST IVY
CLASS 5-NORMANs.
Stallion yrs old TrQesdell LIST ~ ~
Stallion 4yrs Old JnO Clark I'd "
s GLASS g. GRADE DRAFT.
Brood mare with colt A ID Smith 1st
. = - = Clark Miller ID oV
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1893-09-28
Ciearmakers in session.

MILWAUKEE, Sept. 27.-One of the
most important trade conventions Of
the year opened during the morning at
the West Side: Turner hall. It is the
biennial session of the International
Ggarmakers' union. G. w. Perkins of
Chicago, president of the international
organization, called the convention to
order. and there were $40 delegates
present at the opening. The delegates
expect to be in session 10 days or two
weeks, as the meeting held in Indian
apolis two years ago lasted . fortnight
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1893-09-28
BEAUTIFUL.

Beautiful was the word used by
the ladies in describing the free-for-
all race, and beautiful was it indeed.
Never had anything like it been seen
here, and it will be some time before
the like will be seen again. Thorn
less, with b record of 2:16, Stratford,
with record of 1929, and Louise B,
a trio of race course flyers that make
the 1893 meeting memorable. Thorn
less haze things easy for first place,
although graceful Stratford led him a
close finish in the last heat. The
main fight was between Louise B and
Stratford for second place, and as the
beautiful little stallion came around
the course into the home stretch and
under the wire, neck and neck with
Louise B cheer after cheer went up,
and when Stratford won second place
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1893-09-28
Trainmen Armed.

CHICAGO, Sept. 27.-The Michigan
Central began Monday to arm the
trainmen of all trains carrying Ameri-
can express or mail cars and other roads
intend to soon follow suit. The en-
ployes have been supplied with Win
chester repeating shotguns loaded with
buckshot, and additional employees
armed have been put on, so that there
will be at least 10 fully armed on each
express and mail train.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1893-09-28
SAYLES' wheat.
Beautiful Specimens of AgriCul-
tura1 Products off for Chicago.

David F. Sayles of Delhi township.
who was hailed out in 1892 has the
honor to be the grower of the best
peck of wheat at the Redwood County
fair which will be sent to compete in
the contest at the Worlds Columbian
exposition at Chicago. The wheat is
as fine as ever left soil, plump and
yellow, and will be winner undoubt-
eddy. It was grown on wheat land
hailed down on in 1892 and was put
in stack IL hours after harvesting. 1t
left for Chicago Saturday.
To Mr.. Sayles also belongs the hon
or of exhibiting the best peck of rye
on the ground, which also goes to Chi
cAgo. It lovely peck of that cereal.
A. G.. March carries off first premi-
UNI for best peck of oats, G. II. Bying-
ton for best peck Of fax, S. B. Marvin
for best peck of barley, and Alfred
Moon for best exhibit of white dent
corn, and Henry Simondet for best
exhibit of yellow dent corn. All these
left for Chicago Saturday noon, and
will speak for Redwood county in no
uncertain sound.
Henry Simondet pulled out $3.50
on individual and group vegetable ex-
hibits.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1893-09-28
BANDITS TRAPPED.
TRAIN RoBBlNG ENTElsPRIsE
GETS A SERIOUS SET BACK.

Two Robbers Killed aud Four
Captured.
ST. JOSEPH, Sept. ga bold attemp:
at train robbery was cleverly frustrated
here just after midnight. AS result
two would be train robbers are dead
and four are behind the bars in Jail.
OF six men who attempted the robbery
not one escaped. The train which the
bandits attempted to rob was passen-
GER train No. on the Kansas City, st.
Joseph and Council Bluffs railroad.
which left Kansas City at sos p. m.
and which arrived here at 1880 in
the morning. The officials Of the road
had been notified that the robbery had
been planned. and they notified the po-
lice. When the train arrived here
A Dummy Train
was made up and IL police officers,
under command of the chief of police,
were put aboard. In order to thor
oughly deceive the robbers the train
was made an exact duplicate of train
No. 8, and consisted of an engine and
tender, an express and baggage car and
the usual coaches and Pullmans. When
the dummy reached point two miles
north of st. Joe the engineers atten-
ton was arrested by, lighted lantern
moving to and fro between the
rails. He promptly obeyed the signal
and six masked men surrounded the
engine. One of the six mounted the
engine, and, presenting one revolver at
the engineers head and another at the
fireman's, held them in subsection while
the other five men fastened to rob the
express car. They ordered the messen-
ger to open the door, which he did
forthwith.
Three Of the bandits entered the car,
leaving two without to keep guard.
The policemen who were guarding the
train were distributed in the various
cars, the majority of them being con-
cealed in the express car. The three
bandits who had undertaken the work
Of robbing the car entered the car,
when the police ordered them to sur
render. The robbers were
Taken Completely by Surprise
but they opened fire at once upon the
police. The police returned the fire
and general fusilade followed. About
Is shots were fired on both sides.
When the smoke cleared away the life
less bodies of Kohler and Indall were
found lying on the floor of the car.
Both had been shot through the head
Frederick, the third robber engaged
in the fight in the car, was uninjured,
and was placed under arrest. None of
the officers we're injured. While the
fight was going on in the car, those of
the police not engaged in it were look
ing after the two robbers who had been
LIFT outside to keep watch. The police
quickly took them in and placed them
under arrest. The bandit who had been
detained to guard the engineer and fire.
man quickly realized the situation
when he heard the battle going on in
the express car and promptly made his
escape, but was captured later and
placed in Jail here.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1893-09-28
Black Hills Fire Losses

LEAD. s. D.. Sept. 23-Damage to
burned bridges along the Black Hills
and Fort Pierre road is estimated at
$25, 900; at Continental. $50, 900; at Elk
Creek, $40. 600. and at Runkel, $15, 600.
The loss of timber can not be estimated,
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1893-09-28
To. Admit Utah.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 20. The house
committee on territories considered the
bill for the admission OF. q tab as state
And it will be reported to the house in
the near future by Mr.. Wheeler Of Ala
bama. chairman of the committee, with
the recommendation that it pass.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1893-09-28
MOST SUCCESSFUL FAIR.
From Second page.


larry in the last heat when Tramp K
and Van v passed under the wire, the
former q nose ahead Of the Granite
stallion. Score:
w. M. Knights s.h. Tramp K. 1 /
F. Dodges's b. 8. Van Y 5 q 3
j. A.McBrides b.h. Dallah Boy 2 8 4
G.. D. Wilder's blk Maude w. 3 A 3
Paul Anderson's BIN. Lilly A As 5.
M. G. Holcomb's b. b. Hiland .
Prince 6 6 10
j. "A. McBride's b. m. Albeda Z 6
j. n. McGowan's b. b. Bonnie 8 81
Jos. Burdett's b. b. Kandiyohi
Prince g 9 8
Baker Il Sons b. m. Betina 10 10 9
Time, 2:41a; 2:4O; 2:404.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1893-09-28

the crowd went wild. Score:
B G Yorkes' b b Thornless. L l
r Prices b Stratford. 49,. 3 2 2
S Jacobsen's blk m Louisa B. 2 3 3
G w Pierce's br b Rip Rap. 5 5
E o Hands blk m Belle RISE 4 5 z
G D Recor's b m Capitola. 5
G P Gove's ON Belle LeCroix 6 6 6
j S Peterson's b b Julcan... 8 8 8
Time 2:3O; 2:28 81; 2:3O3.
Brown Bros. gave an exciting stand
ing Roman race, while a half mile
heat running race for $50, was won
by Little 10. Carrie X second and
Ethel third. Time :54s3-4; :53. At
the conclusion of this race and just as
the last tinge of the sun on the vest
ern horizon was disappearing, Starter
Stacey announced the close of the Goth
annual Redwood county fair.
The society will have in the neigh
borhood of 81 600 in it's treasury when
all expenses are paid.
The ESQ pace was won by W..
Cleveland's Solo, w. A. Sans Little
Dick second, Geo. A. Durman's Jack
Thorpe third, and D. F. Dibble's
rrustmount fourth. C. c.. Peck's
Iona S. after making a great race,
was drawn. Cleveland was pulled off
his sulky in the third heat VIM.
Seeley substituted ard Solo won the
next three heats.
Starter Stacy knows his business.
He handled the large group of entries
in each race with the ease of man on
| to his Job.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1893-09-28
St. Joe,s Big Blaze.

ST. JOSEPH, Mo-, Sept. 25.-Fire
which started in the 8-story depart
ment store Of Townsend & Wyatt de-
stroyed three business blocks. The
loss will amount to about 81, 000, 900.