davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-24
skIRM|sH 1T CH1MG-HWA.
Japanese Officer Killed and Five
Privates Wounded
Harbor OF Nagssaki Defended by
Torpedocs.
My Asspeiatsd Prcss.)

LONDON, Aug. 24.--Advices received
here from Toxic assert that no serious
battle has recently occurred between the
Japanese and Chinese forces In Corea.
1t is added, however. that on Aug. a
skirrnish took place at Chung-Hwa, dur
ing which a japanese officer was killed
and five privates were wounded.
SHANGHAI, Aug. A-The report that
the Rev. Mr.. James Wylie. a Presbyte-
rian missionary, died from injuries re-
ceived at the hands of Chinese soldiers at
Liao-Yang, north of New Chwang. China,
officially confirmed.
YOKOHAMA, Aug. A.-The harbor of
Nagasaki is now defended by torpedoes
and submarine mines. Neutral vessels
will be piioted In by boats belonging to
the Japanese warships.
SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. 2.-Mail adj
vices received to-day state that orders
were received at Unalaskq Aug II by
the steamer Lakme, for the cruiser Con-
cord to proceed to China at once. The
Concord expected to sail for Yokohama
Aug. is.
SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 2.-There is
at the Palace Hotel a party of ladies'
and gentlemen from Cleveland, o., who
are going to make trip in Oriental
waters on a pleasure yacht. The yacht
was sent from New York to Yokohama
about ten weeks ago, and ]. II. Wade,
the owner has been apprised of its ar
rival.
Mr. Wade is now at the Palace Hotel
with his wife aud three children, his
mother, Mrs, Randall Wade. Mrs.
wade's mother Mrs. Garretson, DR..
George Russell. and Mr.. and Mrs.
George W. Howe.
The trip was planned before the out
break of the war, and Is to be carried
out in Spite of It, though Mr.. Wade
has no Intention of testing the small
brass cannon of his yacht Wadena, on
the armor plate of either the Chinese or
Japanese warships.
His intention was 70 run the yacht up
one of the Chinese rivers and obtain
glimpse of life in tire Celectial King
dom. This will be done II the war is
over soon enough; II not the yacht will
travel on to India.
AS soon as the party reaches Japan,
a trip inta the interior will be made by
rail, and some weeks will be spent In
the land Of the Mlkado.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-24
CHILDREN MAY OANCE
Acting Mayor Mcclellan Grants
Them Permit To-Day.
They Must Give the Same Perform.
ance as They Did Before Him.
Rice ssya the Gerry Society Was
Prompted by Personal Motives.

There was dress rehearsal of three
little dancing girls in the Mayors Office
this morning for the benefit OF Acting
Mayor Mcclellan, who witnessed tn,
performance, to see what the girls pro.
posed to do before he decided to issue
permit for them to appear on the
stage.
The girls are the children OF Ferdinand
end Anna Ever. the eldest OF whom
aged ten years, is known to the theatre.
going public as La Regaloncita. The
others are Florence r.. aged seven. and
Leonora. eight years old. The girls ap.
peared In their stage costumes. Theii
parents and r.. Il. Rice and Manager e
ID. Rice. OF the 1872 company accom-.
panied them. The children are engaged
to appear in poses in 'I4a2." They went
through the poses and then danced fol
Col Mcclellan to show him the differ
ence.
The Gerry Society objects to children
dancing on the stage.
oh Supt, Jenkins. Of the Gerry Society
this case on the ground that the chill.
dren went through movements while
posing to the accompaniment of music
,b Maa Lager t ,IdS sa,a that me ne Would pay
ciety. he. charged, had prevented the
children from making "A living. not In
the interest of law and morality, but
from personal motives. The Society
had telegrfaphed to Chicago. Boston
and Philadelphia to prevent the chill
dren from appearing on the stage.
Supt. Jenkins denied that the Society
had any other motive than to protect
the children. Manager Price did not
explain what he meant by personal
motives.
Acting Mayor Mcclellan finally decided
to Issue permit for the children To
dance In New York for the period OF
one week. on condition that they should
dance on the stage Just as they danced
before him, and not do any high kicking
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-24
GRlPMtA LOST THEIR NERVE.
Panic-Stricken When Aroused
from Sleep by a Fire.
Fifty Barrels of Whiskey Saved
with Much Difficulty.

something like panic was caused this
morning by fire which broke out In
the boarding house 235 East Ninety.
seventh street about / o'clock. Nearly
all the boarders were asleep at the time,
ana In the hurry to get out they got
damned in the passage-ways. 1t required
the hardest kind of work on the part OF
two policemen to restore order.
At one time 1t looked as IL the entire
block would be burned down. as on one
OF the floors fifty barrels of whiskey were
stored. The nrcmen bent their energies
to keep the flames from reaching the
whiskey. and succeeded In stopping the
blaze when 1t had got within two feet
OF the barrels.
was the opinion of the ilremen that one
of the biggest fires OF the year would
have been the result.
The blaze was caused by an overheated
oven on the ground floor, which Is used
by J. w. OConnor as a bakery. Instead
OF being "a baker by trade, O'Connor IL
a tea merchant with half "A dozen stores
scattered about the city. He started the
mis- tea shops at cost prices.
- when CConnor's fireman. Robert
Paul. arrived shortly before 1 o'clock,
ne saw the flames creeping along the
celllng OF the basement. Then he gave
the alarm and the confusion referred
to ensued.
Most of the boarders are gripmen en-
rloyed on the Third Avenue Gable road.
who are generally credited with consid-
cradle presence of mind They seemed
to lose 1t. however, at the first cry Of
hre After the policemen had straight
ened out the tangle, the men wanted to
&c back again into tie burning build
Ing for their property. 1t was with diff
hculty that they were prevented from
doing so.
The building, which Is owned by
Frank Clarke, liquor-dealer was dam
aged to the extent of $500 The whs-
Key belonged to him. The loss to the
boarders and to Mrs. Mcdonald, who
ran the clearinghouse, in the upper
floors. is put down at 81 900 moro.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-24
SEVENTY SAVES SEVEN.
Brave Old John PaImcr's Heroic
Rescue of n Lad.

PERTH AMBOY, N. j., Aug. "a
BERTHE Golding, seven years old, fell
overheard from a dock where he was
fishing yesterday afternoon and was
rescued from drowning by John Palmer,
a seventy-year-old oysterman of this
place.
Seeing the lad fall into the water,
which was ten feet deep, Palmer
plunged in, clothes, boots and all. He
secured the boy. but could gain no hold
on the. Shiny timbers of the wharf, and
struggled tremendously to keep himself
and his burden afout.
Berties companions, all little boys,
looked on. too paralyzed with fear to
help the brave old man. Finally Thonia 8
Cornell heard their outcr,es and ran UP.
He managed with difficulty to haul both
ashore.
Palmer was almost exhausted, the
strain telling fearfully upon his brave
old frame. The lad was none the worse
for his wetting.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-24
JAMAICA'S HERMIT DEAD.
For Fift!-four Years He Lived in q
Lonely Hut.

John f. Ebert, a hermit. was found
dead in his cabin, at Jamaica, l.. l.,
yesterday. where he had lived hfty-four
years. Heart disease caused his death,
which must have occurred several days
ago.
Elbert was a noted character on Long
Island. He was eighty-four years old,
and had attended Yaie College in his
youth. He subsequently became cap
tain Of an African SLAYER and lost the
fortune he had accumulated in that
precarious calling soon after relinquish-
ing 1t.
He hated women, having. 1t is said,
been Tilted by Miss Venable, daughter
of a retired fur merchant. Rarely has
any one seen the inside of his queer old
hut, near the aqueduct. He sometimes
did odd jobs for farmers. who notified
him by means of a slate hung outside.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-24
SARATOGA SELECTIONS.

First Rnce--Pepper Rye, Mnurlne
colt, BriosO.
sccOnd- Raee--Wag, Blue. Mass,
Campaign.
Third Rnc~--The Irohmaater, ~.
y. H., Rhett Goode.
Fourth Rnre--ElIen, AraDahOe,
Ed kcarney.
mion. LiIxctta.
Sixth Rnce--Innocent.M Miss Lilly,
Ranka's Daughter.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-24
ROBBED A SLEEPING MAN.
Brother Of Murderer Cisco Arrested
Cor the Onensc.

NYACK, N. Y, Aug. 23.-George Sears.
white, and Dory Cisco and Mrs. Snyder.
colored. were arrested here last night
charged with having robbed Frank
Storms. a plumber, of Westwood, n. j.,
of 500 cash and a check for a like
was William Thompson, a colored ma n,
and on the way they picked up the
others. They stopped at several places
to drink, and after reaching Nyack they
drove to the lake.
Storms an the driver Thompson fell
asleep and then the others committed
the robbery. On the way back storms
missed his money and the arrests fol-
lowed. They will get a hearing to-mor-
row. Cisco's brother was hanged for
murder few years ago.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-24

This race looks like a good thing for
Flirt. Halton. IL he starts, should not
be worse than second, and Miss Galop
third.
Sixth Race.-sweepstskes OF $40 each. with 5000
added for three year Odds and upward selling: one
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-24

one. and he should show much better to.
day. j. =. b. ought to be the ruuner-up
and Rhett Goode should not be worse
than third
Fourth Race.-Fivo furiongs.
705 Smith Risch's Penniless. ........... III
SD J. Reisers West Park. ia
6ss r. d. Leach & Co. Ed Kearney........ ia
G6S Santa Anita Stables Arapahoc. ........ iO7
SIS q. u. Morris l. Co. = Ellen. ........,.... f07
I0i c. H. Smiths Aletha Allen. ............. 1oI
Ellen. Arapahoe and Ed Kearnsy seem
the best OF this lot and should finish az
named. !
Fifth Racc.-Fiye furIongs. r
7o5 A. Itkens's ck..............,...,....., 1fO
$50 u. Langcake's Julien. ...;....,..., 107
SIS D. Millcr's Chsrnion. ,.,,...e..,. i0g
SID g. H. Smiths La Rosa. ..........,.. les
$40 w. j. Speirss Lizzetta .,....,.....,...., loy
$40 W. ID. Althousc's High C.............. les
663 Shabbona Stables Mother OF Pearl. 80. 1OS
SIS Kendall Stables Maid Msrion;, 1890. IDS
Maid Marion looks to be In a soft place
In this race and should win easily.
Charmion ought to beat Lixxetta for the
place. Nsg +
Sixth Race.--selling: Ave furionxn
$50 Shabbona Stables Fullerton Lass. .,,.... 10
SIS Kavsnagh Ewin's Irene K............ -
40 G. Fleishmansk Sons Miss Lilly .....s... -
6s2 w. j Speirs's Innocent. -
a2 c. r. Jaynes Bankas Daushtsr,..,.... 3
The closing event may be won By In-
nocent, with Miss Lilly second ana
Banka's Daughter third. q.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-24
RODE INTO THE CROWD.
Capt. stevens Held ResponsibIe
for Accidents mt a sham Battle.

MERIDIAN. Aug. A.-F'ully 10000 peo-
pie assembled at the encampment
grounds yesterday to witness the sham
battle by the State National Guards.
Several accidents occurred on the
grounds. caused, it is alleged by the
recklessness of Capt. r. r. Stevens, U.
8. A.. stationed in Nebraska, and or
dered here as instructor. This officer
was mounted and endeavored to rush
the crowd OF spectators back by riding
at a fast speed over them. Women and
children were knocked down and tram
pied upon by his horse.
Efforts were made to dismount him,
but he succeeded in escaping by the
constant fire Of cannon I'M the direction
OF the crowd. Orders were issued by
the CITY authorities to arrest hin. at
once. A strong feeling exists and the
officer will be made to answer for his
reckless riding.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-24
MURDERED A PRISONER.
Civil War May Result from Choc-
tRw Posses Crime.
(By Associated Press. ,

(By Associated Press,)
PARIS, Tex, Aug. A.-Trouble has
again broken out in the Choctaw Nation,
and that country is threatened with a
civil war. This time the trouble is be-
tween the former adherents OF Dick
Lock. who have divided into factions
Outrages have recently made been COM
mitted In Cedar County, and Jackson
Lilly. Deputy Sheriff Of Cedar County,
organized a posse to arrest the offenders.
The posse went to George Baldwin's
mouse and found him asleep. He was
taken into the yard and riddled with
bullets In the presence of his father,
mother and sister George Davenport
and two others were arrested and put in
chains and taken to Sulphur Springs,
where they are to be held for trial. The
friends OF Baldwin and the prisoners are
organizing to rescue them, and a bloody
battle Is expected. Others who are
wanted by the Cedar County authori-
ties are at Antlers with a number of
friends. They are well armed, and de-
clare they win not surrender.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-24
. Nominated for Congress.

Catin' n. wfs,oer Was nominated foT Congress
H. the Prohibitionists Of ,he Seventh Missouri
pnu"t'
nominated Charles NJ Cooper for Congress-
Popuiists OF the same district nominated Mont
Atkinson.
, Yoshum was nominated for Congress by the
Democrats OF the Third Texas District to sue
coed Buck Kilsore
l.. Prohibitionists Of ,the Filth Missouri District
nominated Rev. n, p, White for Congress,
DsmocJau OF the Third Kansas District nonl-
mated W. A, sApp Of Galens, for Congress.
Tenth Virginia District Populis,S nominated
Capt Edward X. Coke for CQngre1. The Sixth
District Prohibitonists nominated ~ G Rucker
Congressman Gssry was renominAted by Demo
crsis Of the First California District.
Yea read The Evening World!
DO you rend the sunday worIdt o
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-24
#@Ez{###==[Lz===:=;=:::.#B{:
IT'S EASY TO GET IN

IT'S EASY TO GET IN,
where there's sluggish liver, for any OF
the germs Of disease that surround you.
II your liver were active and healthy,
it would keep them out Of your blood
You'll have to watch your liver for self.
protection.
As soon as you feel the frst symptoms
that it's wrong teruptions on the skin, or
a dull and Worn-out feeling) take DR.
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery. That
will start your liver into healthy action,
purify your blood, brace up your system,
give you strength, and put on needed flesh
mot fat but wholesome necessary flesh.
Mlford Centre, o.
DIR. PIERcE--I heartily recommend your
"Discovery" to every person suffering from
general debility as the bost thing they can
take. After taking the Discovery am
happy 70 say never felt better In my life.
GJNZ " e.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-24
POINTERS ON The RACES.
Good Fields Will Try for Jerome's
Getaway-Day Purses.
The Last Day but One of the Meet.
ing at Saratoga Springs.
EVENING WORLD" SELECTIONS

First Observation-Disclosures, shelly
futile. Mic Mac Queen.
Cora.
Third Misrepresentation, Ken
tucky LRdy. RonnNenturc.
Fourth Race Harris, siberia.
English Lass gelding.
fifth RR,c--FIirt, HnIton, Miss
GnIop.
sixth Rncc--Rrndit. Tiny Tim.
JOdan.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-24
NEW YELLOWSTONE GEYSER.
suddenly Appears and scnIds n ST
LGais Tourist.
(Dy Associated Press.

MAMMOTH HOT SPRINGS, VEL,
LOWSTONE PARK, Aug. a.. While d
number of tourists were yesterday view
ing the black sand basin. which is q
portion of the Upper Geyser basin
they were startled by rumbling noise
which lasted only a few minutes, wher
a new geyser broke forth within fifty
feel of them, the water being thrown
over a radius of 200 feet square.
The water gradually formed into q
column and was raised fully $50 feel
above the earth. II played for three
hours. Ops tourist, Lorenzo f.. Ander
son, of SHldIouis, was badly scalded.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-24

You read The Evening World!
DO YOU read the Sunday ,Worldf
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-24
To He Viceroy of Sicily.

(Dy Astociated PTcss1
LONDON, Aug. PA despatch from
Paris says that King Humbert, of Italy
will create the "Viceroyalty OF Sicily"
and will make the Prince Of Naples Vice
roy. 1t says the news Of the Kings in
tention Is favorably received in Italy as
a happy solution Of the problem Of ST.
lician disaffection.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-24
SAW A BIG ICEBERG.
A Frozen Mountain 200 Feet HisI,
sighted by the Normannih. o"

The Hamburg-American steamer Nor.
MAMMA arrived this morning with S3l
cabin and ll9 steerage passengers, after
voyage Of six days and thirteen hours
The weather prevailed nne, during the
entire passage. 'g.t ~. -.
on Tuesday, in latitude H07,h fonRti.
tude 4535. a large iceberg was sighted
1t Is estimated as 30 feet high.
Among the passengers were: Nat
Wilhelm Won Domains and Consul IT Hsr.
man Wolf.
The White Star liner Britannia also
arrived this morning with ~ cabin and
800 steeraGe passengers. She encountered
strong head winds ANA seas
Among the Britannics passengers were
Mrs J. Roland Brown, Prof. G.. IL. En-.
NETT, j. X. Henchy. C.. g. Cleathpr. Col
T. 7. Turnbull and Mr.. and Mrs. j.
Kearney warren.
You read The Evening World!
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-24
You read The Evening World!
Do You read the Sunday WOrlds
NOT ILL OF YELLOW JACK.
Suspicious Regarding Three Ben
ningtOn Sailors Unfounded.

CBy Associated Press.)
SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 24.-Three OF
the crew of the gunboat Bennington
are now at the quarantine station al
Angel Island. One of them Is GONZALES
cling from a malady that somewhat re-
sembled yellow fever, while the others
had recently sufferede from a disease
that closelyl resembled bilious fever
was thought best not orun any risk
shipmates or others while there was
any suspicion about the nature of the
disease.
The Remington will be thoroughly
allowed to make repairs. DR.. Lawlor
the quarantine officer, says that none
of the three men was suffering from
yellow fever, although the first case
had many suspicious symptoms
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-24

Too much friction in spice rrnde7 caused a
burst OF name the second soor OF the Hope
Coffee and Spice Mills at III Duane street shortly
after o'clock this morning. few pals ~ water
put oct the blaze when the frcmeB arrived In
RESPONSE IN the alarm turned in BY an excited
employee they found work to do. ''s
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-24
You read The Evening WeFlaf
DO you read the sunday wofldt
Ki,lea by a Rockaway, rr.ia.
Especial to The Evening WORLDLY

Especial to The Evening WORLDLY
RoCKAwAY BEACH, Aug. a.-AA uhknosA
man was struck By the pilot beam Of tie io.ey
train from FlAtbush last night between Agusduca
and Goose Greek. Hts head was crushed ana HE
Coroner was notified.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-24
Brasil Won't Float Internal Loan.

LONDON. Aug. .4.-The Brazilian
Minister Of Finance has cabled here that
Brazil does not intend to float an in
ternal loan.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-24
Persian Coin Can Enter Russia.


LONDON. Aug. ga despatch from
Teheran says that Russia has rescinded
the prohibition against the import OF
Persian silver coin into the Caucasus
and Central Asia.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-24
LlNDH0LM UNDER ARREST.
Michisan's Late Assistant Secretary
of State Found in Sweden.
(By Associated Pr,

GOTHENBURG, Sweden, Aug. "a
Lindholm. late Assistant Secretary of
the State OF Michigan. who disappeared
from Ishpeming in March last, has been
arrested here.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-24
Couldn't Agree on Wages.
(By Associated Press.)

PITTsBURG. Aug. A-The conference OF the
manufacturers and window glass workers to set.
IL. upon a wage scale adjourned without agree
ment yesterday. No day Is set for a renewal
of the conference.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-24

The last race may go to Bandit. Tiny
i'm should be second and Jodan third.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-24
Morning; Papers seleetlons.
AT JEROME PARK,

First Race-Beldemere, Shelly TuttIo.
Second Race-Ettarre. Philomeno.
Third transportation, Bonlvsnture.
Fourth Race-English Lass gelaing.
.9 - y -
Fifth Race-Flirt Will Fonso. &.
Sixth Race-Bandit, Mary Stone.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-24
wHAr ARE JERSEY sIxes ,

Sin surprisingly good smokers Tor only 10 eenis
You want the best mossy can buy. therefore don
s;,,. y sovr u dealer u For al, sS,tSsSs '
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-24

SARATOGA; y. Y, Aug A.--Most of the
good horses that were here have left FOR
Sheepshead Bay and the West, and those
remaining are the "nags" of the poorer
uwaers. who hope to pick up purse
either to-day or to-nlorrow. Fer to-day's
races the helds are slim and the. quality
about AS bad as it could be. There Is
! only one race over distance of ground.
The others arc all dash races. In the
mile race Fhc lronmaster. Rhet, Goode,
j. p ~. anl Brahma ought to furnish
an Interesting contest
Maid Marian, Julien, Charmion, La
best finish OF the day In the NTH race.
A sleeper in the first race Is Pepper Rye,
who, II he runs up TO all mat report
other events are scarcely, worth men,
ton. The track is dry and fast. The
entries AMI selections are as follows:
First Race--For maiden tWo-yesrolds; hvs and
Index Weight
$50 Kcntucky stables Red viii ,..,......... los
iOl Pueblo Stsblss Briosoa. lOS
.I3 w. NJ. parrirks Maurine colt............ jos
= J. L. Peppers Pepper Rye................ los
Pepper Rye Is said to be very fast and
he ought TO win. The Maurine colt may
be Sc ,ond, and Red VIII should be third.
Second Rses-F0r maiaepsi selling. hrs and
half iprIouss ,,-
80 y Webs Campaign .....,............,. los
slS shabbon4 stables Mauch,..,........~... lOi
$50 T.. &. CullmAn's Was,.-..,,,,,.,,.,...... 100
$50 W. NJ Bauicks Blue MaEs..,,,,,.,,,.... ~
siS Smith Goodvin's Ecu Toilet geld. 81
WaG. Blue Mass and Campaign look
the best of this lot and should finish as
| named.
Third Rsce.-seling; one mile.
s5i W VI, Barrick's Void 1903
6Sl Bennett L Co 5 Rhett Coode. ............. los
$50 J. NJ Cnoshy's san Jaaquin..........,,.., l01
bst q. r. smiths Sir Arthur,..,.....,........ l0S
90 q. walbaums The ironmsster. lol
SO {. Hughes Observation-Disclosures. 81
.ss z. FleschmSn 4 sous J, T. d, ,...,..., 81
| Is. r. O. Rogers n.4ams, 81
The Ironmaster's last race was a good
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-24
ADVERTISER.

First Race-Beldemere Shelly Tuttlo.
Second Race-Ettarre. Philomena.
Third Race-Conners. Best Brand.
Fourth Race-Belvina. Harris.
Fifth Race-Flirt. Will Fonso.
Sixth Race-Bandit. Harry Alonxo.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-24
PRnsa

First Race-Beldemere. Shelly Tttttlo.
Second Race-Ettarre, Queen Of Pleas
ure. MOTT
Fourth Race-Belyipa. Captain Nick.
Fifth Race-Flirt, Haton.
Sixth Race-Bandit, Jodan. ae1s4-
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-24

MRS. wIssLow's sooTHIso ~ KU. Is an unsx-
celed medicine for children whlle teething. zoe :.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-24

First Race-Beldemere, Shelly TuttIe.
Second Race-Ettarre, Philomeaa.
Third Race-George Dixon, SpecuIaa
ton. 49, - z
Fourth Race-Herkimer. Bslvina.
Fifth Race-Flirt, Halton. IA
Sixth Race-Bandit Jodan. ~