davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1894-03-26
PROPOSALS.

SEALED PROPOSALS FOR THE FOLLOWING
~ work and materials will be received by the
Board OF New City Hall Commissioners in the
Chamber of the Board OF Supervisors, SATUR-
DAY, April II. 1894, between the hours Of 10
and IL O'Clock A. NJ
Contract No. 6S-For certain alterations TO be
made on the first, second and third floors OF the
SW. wing and sundry other work to De per-
formed throughout the New City Hall. embracing
the following items: Brickwork hollow tile.
steel, plasteriDg. hot water heating. plumbing,
gasftting and electric wiring, interior finishing
and miscellaneous work.
Reference is hereby made to the plans specin-
cations and conditions OF contract in the once OF
the Secretary and Architect under which this
work must be done.
The Secretary will furnish blank forms OF pro.
posals TO intending bidders. and no bid VIII De
entertained unless made upon blanks SO tur-
nished. and unless same is accompanied with
certified check for ten (10) per cent OF the total
The board reserves the right to reject any or all
bids.
Payments will be made by audited demands on
the treasury, drawn against the New City Hall
Fund. ,,
H T. CRESW ELL,
WILLIAM BRODERICK
Board of New City Hall Commissioners.
j. J. MCCARTHY, Secretary. mr12 30t
The morning call., 1894-03-26

1890 p. M.-CODcert by Midwinter Ex-
position band at music pavilion, near
Administration building.
1P. M.-Chiming of the bells by Pro-
fessor Holt.
P. NJ. - Concert by sousa's band
at m usfc pavilion, near Administrati tion
building.
6 z. NJ. Ginning of the bells in
Liberal Arts tower.
$50 p. M.-Grand illumination of the
central court and the Bonet stee
tower.
1880 p. M.-Concsrt Iby sousa's band.
P. NJ. and $50 p. M.-Playing of the
electric fountain.
The article in Sundays CALL In relation
to the finances of the fair was very extern
siyely discussed on the grounds yesterday.
1t contained information which the public
had long been demanding. and was the first
The morning call., 1894-03-26
DRY GOODS.
BLACK and COLORED
Dress Goods
DEPARTMENTS

we take great pleasure in announcing the arrival OF
announcer large shipment of the latest Novelties IN
CHOICE Drss Fabrics These comprise some or the most
elegant ngs IN color and design it has ever been our
pleasure to offer to patrons.
We invite special attention to the following line of
Novelty Suits, in Black and Colors
A. Gw 2S ESQ Choice DRESS PATTERNS,
~O'S In Black and COfOrs
At $500 l75 Choice PRESS ass, PATTERNS s1I aes
At So. 200 Elegant PRESS 7g ESP PATTERNS. TT
A. GrN 100 Elegant DRESS PATTERNS.
" @A% In Black and Colors
~ c. rs Choice DRESS PATTERNS.
H' sp1A In Black and Colors
Our present offering of the above choice Dress
Fabrics presents favorable opportunity of
ing elegant goods at VERY LOW PRICES.
NOTE-We have also opened and placed sale the
most elegant collection of FRENCH PRINTED CHALLIES
exhibited on the Pacific Coast.
Samples application
Country
n Rafael Sausalito BlihedaIe
Mill Valley, Oakland. Alameda and Berkeley
The morning call., 1894-03-26
MARRIED

MARRIED..
DODERO--EGLESTON-M 81, 1894, Alexan
der Dodero and Mrs. May Egleston.
The morning call., 1894-03-26
SUNDAY AT SUNSET CITY
GENERAL BARNES AND THE BEAR
THE PROGRAMME FOR TO-DAY.

Through T~rnsMles Festsrday.....14,457
The morning call., 1894-03-26

kg- Samples application
eS- Country orders receive prompt attention.
delivered free San Rafael Sausaito
Mill Valley. Oakland. Alameda and Berkeley.
The morning call., 1894-03-26
FRENCH NIGHT.
A Programme of Rare Excellence at
the Prater.

At the Vienna Prater this evening the
programme will be made up of the works
OF French composers and will be as fol-
The morning call., 1894-03-26

NOTE-We have also opened and placed on sale the
most elegant collection of FRENCH PRINTED CHALLIEs
exhibited on the Pacific Coast.
The morning call., 1894-03-26

Our present offering of the above choice Dress
Fabrics most favorable opportunity of select
ing elegant goods at VERY LOW PRICES
The morning call., 1894-03-26

McAULIFFE-ln this city. March 2s. 1894. Jo-
The morning call., 1894-03-26

Is Choice DRESS PATTERNS.
In Black and Colors
The morning call., 1894-03-26

CAUTION.-ff q dealer OFFERS W. l..
Douglas shoes at n reduced price, or says
he has them without name stamped or
bottom, Cut him down as fraud.
The morning call., 1894-03-26

80 100 Elegant DRESS PATTERNS.
~ In Black and Colors
The morning call., 1894-08-19
ONE WING READY.
Sacramento Democrats
Get Up a Ticket.
COUNTY OFFICERS NAMED.
But the Battle Will Be to Elect
the Candidates.
STATE CONVENTION DELEGATES.
Primaries Held in Several Places i'm
Preparation for the Coming
Fray.

SACRAMENTO, Aug. 18.-The regular"
wing of the local Democracy held its
county convention here to-day. The fol-
lowing ticket was nominated:
Sheriff, Timothy Lee; Auditor and Re-
corder, Matt Cotfey; Assessor. Erskine
Greer; Superin tendeut of Schools. A.
Hunter; Public Administrator. George f.
Bronner; Surveyor, A. G. VIM; Super.
visor. First District. James G. Faris Jr :;
Coroner, John Miller; Assem- blyman,
Twentieth District, R. II. Hawley !;
Twenty-seeond District. j. II. Hendricks !;
Justice of the Peace. w. A. Henry; Con-
stables, Alfred Spinks and J. P Brissell :;
Justice of the Peace. Folsom. David Steele :;
Constables, NJ H. Burke and James Don
nelly; Justice of the Peace, Georgiana
Township, A. I. }. Reynolds.
The following were elected delegates to
tie State convention: Frederick Cox, r.
D. Stephens, Matt COffsy, Frank Rushtal-
Ter, r. Il. Singleton, c. W. Clarke, j. NJ
Sullivan, Tim othy Lee. Ed Reigo, William
Mclaughlin, w. B. Farrell, Hugh McClos-
key, Edwin F. Smith, George White, N. H.
Williamson, Charles Taylor, W. J. Belcher,
j. NJ. Stephenson, John Miller.
Nominations for County Clerk, District
Attorney, Treasurer. Supervisor of Fifth
District, Assemblyman TweAty-first Dis
trict and City Justice were referred 10 the
Couuty Central Committee to fill.
PLACERVILLE, Aug. 1S.-The FL Dorado
County convention to-day elected the fol-
lowing delegates to the Democratic State
Convention: George Z. Williams, II.
Mailer, B. d. Mason, George Hilbert
Nathan Porter. Thomas Gafuey. j. Wolf
and j. W. Corrigall.
VALLEJO Aug. 1S.-Willism Tormev.
J. T. Moran, John Minahsn and d. F.
Beverage were to-day elected delegates TO
the Democratic State convention.
HoLLIsTER. Aug. 1S.-Delegates were
elected to-day to the Democratic conven-
ton as follows: W. j. Crow, p. E. G.
Anzar, William Palmtag. }. l.. Hudner
and N. r. Doelng.
The morning call., 1894-08-19
EASTERN BASEBALL.
Boston Went Down Hard Before
the ped STOCKINGS

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 18.-The home team
ht Sullivan freely, but both sides were handi-
capped by the wet grounds. Score; Philadel-
phias IL, base hits IA, errors 4; Clevelands 6,
base hits IL, errors g. acknowledgements,
Grady and Taylor; thinner aud sullivan. I'm
pire-heefe.
NEW YORK, Aug. fisherman pitched 10
great style In the first game Today for the
Giants, but again they failed 10 support him
in the field or al the bat. In the second game
the Giants rallied 10 the ninth Inning and tied
the score and game was called in the tenth inn
ing on account of darkness. Score: Chicagos 6,
base hits s. errors 3: New Yorks 4. base hits
Z. errors 5. Batteries-Scuriyer and Stratton,
Wilson and German. Umpre-McQuald.
Second game: Chcagos ., base hits 6, er-
rors IL; New YorEs 5, base hits II, errors 2.
Batteries-SchriVer and Terry; Farrell, Meekin
and Clark. Umpire-McQuaid.
BOSTON, Aug. 1S.-Tne Boston club fell hard
To-Day Z, before severe onslaught OF the players
OF Cincinnati. Score-BOstOus 6, basehIts 13,
errors o. CincInnatis 10. baSehItS II. errors l.
Batteries-Gansel, NiehOl and HOdson. Muir
ply and Dryer. Umpires-Hoagland aud
BROOKLYN, Aug. 1S-Breitenstein's curves
were too much for tie Brooklyn boys to-day.
Score-BroOklyns o, basehIts ., errors o. 81.
Louis 4, baSthits 6, errors !. Ba teTies-Stein
pire-Lynch.
BALTIMORE. Aug 1S.-BaItimore regained
hrst place Today by taking another one from
tie PitisbuIg team. Score-Baltimores IL
10, errors TO- Observation-Disclosures aud Glea-
son, Mack and Ehret. Umpire-Betts.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 1S.-Lucky Hemmng
won the game for the WashingtOns. the visitors
falling 10 take advantage OF WashingtonS'
errors TO hit the ball when the bases were full.
Score: WaShlDgtons g. base hits g, errors 3 I;
LOuisvilles 4, base hits 10, errors 3. Batteries
-StOeN dale and Mcclure; Hemming and Grim.
IJmDirn Hurst
The morning call., 1894-08-19
WON BY FAVORITES.
1t Was One of the Days When the
Talent PLAYED Even.

New YORK, Aug. 18,-Favorites won
half of the races at jerome Park to-day,
and in the others the winners were we'll
played to get the money.
Half mile Hailstone Won, LObengula sec
ond, Ca plain Nick third. Time, :4S12.
Six furlongs, Darkness won, JOdan second,
Poor jonathan thi:d. Time, LISA.
One and an eighth miles, Du Gu Skater won,
GallopiDg King second, Harrington third
Time, 200.
One and an eighth miles, match race. Dorian
won from Dobbns. Time, l 81.
Five and a half futlongs. Harry Reed won,
Sir Dixon second, COckade third. Time, :1114
Paris second Prlg third. Time, 1884.
HARLEM, Ill, Aug. 1S.-Flve furlongs. Katie
G won, LinDeite second, Rue third. Time,
1:O314.
Six furlongs, George Miller won Loudon sec
Ond. Frank Gayle third. Time. :1414.
One mile, Sister Mary won, Senator IrbY Sec
Ond, Rudolph third. Time :4O14
Six furlongs. Vlncetor won, Mile second
Lille f. West third. Time, 1;1612.
TWO miles. Bessie Blsland won. King Mac
second. Dungarven third. Time, 3 1904.
Six 1urlOngs, Captain Brown won, Geraldine
second, Flash third. Time, 1:1312.
ST. LOUIS, Aug. 1S.-Ftye fuTOugs, Green
bay won. StIaghtOut second, Zephria third
Time, :0714.
Five furlongs Prince Pritn won. Orphan
Boy second, WeStler third. Time, :0512.
Five and a half furlongs Lemon Blossom
won, Head or Tails second, Baby Bird third.
Time, 1:131a.
Five furlOngs, Censor won, Monsoon second.
SchuylKill third Time, :054.
Seven furlOngs SOutheTner won, Miss Nam
ME SECOND, Arthur q third. Time, 1914.
The morning call., 1894-08-19
1T THREATENED. RAIN.
Nevertheless 1t Was a Good Day
for the TrOtters


CHICAGO. Aug. 1S.-The annual trottin &
meeting of the Western Breeders Asso-
citation began at Washington Park to-day.
Threatening weather prevailed until noon,
but clear sky greeted the $500 spectators
at the track. The racing was fast. All Of
the favoriies won, with the exception of
Billy + in the Derby. This race was an
innovation, being a two-mile dash. 1t was
won by Monet. Owned by f. S. Gordon. a
member Of the Northwestern Breeders
Association. Dan Mack behaved badly at
the start and finally ran away. Doble' ;
Direction gave Rubinstein a close race in
the first heat OF the 2:25 pace, being beaten
only by neck. In the next Two heats the
son of Wilkes had an easy time of it. In
the second heat Direction broke badly and
came near being distanced. Pamlico won
the oil trOt in straight heats. In the first
heat be tralled until the last furlOng and
then came with a rush. He broke twice,
and many criticized the judges for not set
ting him back. In the second heat he LED
all the way and repeated it in the third
with his ears forward all the time.
Infant stakes, purse $1,000. mile dash,
taustelle won, Sure second, Coswing third.
Time, 2 :51.
Iroquols stakes, 1925 pace, purse $1,000,
Rub nstein won in straight heats. Time,
2:1214-2:11-2:15. Direction, June Bug,
Farrendahl and Whrligig also started. Sable
Gift was dIstanced.
Derby 2:2O class, purse $4,000, two mile
dash, MOnett Won, Billy + second, Maud
Wright third, Lady Lannon fourth, Dan Mack
fifth, Rus sixth. Time 4:45; first mile time.
2:24.
oil trotting, purse $780, Pamlico won in
straight heats. Time, 2:l234 -2:1214-2:1134
The morning call., 1894-08-19
TWO RACES DECLARED OFF.
Rain Drove Away the Crowd From
the Terre F1aute Track.

TERRE HAUTE. Ind, Aug. 18.-After
yesterdays Tecord-breaking events the
people did not turn out freely. The heat
was intense aud there was a downpour of
rain at O'Clock that left the 2:2O trot and
the 2:19 trot unfinished. The 80 trot was
captured in straight heats by Newcastle
In the 2:20 trot Lisa Wilkes had the speed
of the party in the first two heats and cap
tured the race handily. The mare made a
disastrous break in the third, Sunrise
Prince never being headed from the half
The fourth and fifth heats were taken by
Bolona. the mare having got her stride.
Then came the rain, and after a long wait
it vas agreed to declare off both this trot
and the 2:19 trot. Bolona and Lisa Wilkes
divided second money in the 2:l9 trot.
1920 trot, purse $4,000; declared off-Bolona
won. fourth and fifth heats. Lisa Wilkes won
first and second heats. Sunrise Prince won
third heat. Time, 2:111a-2:l41a-2:I31
2:1234 -2:1414. Stronta, 1. 5. Freisch Don
Lowell, Gray Don, Eliza I and Miss MeGreeor
also started.
800 trot, purse s2OOU-NewcastIe won the
race in three straight heats I'D 2:22-2:23-
2:25A. Otalgic. Lady Nelson. InglehOOk and
Native State also ran. Wyoming was dis
tanced.
2:19 trot, purse $1,000; declared off-Frapk
l. won Iwo heats. Dan Cupid, All There, Sea-
side, Nominee, Break of Day, Pat My Bow.
Diamond Joe, Margaret, Tacoma and | o also
started. Time, 2:1T14-2:17.
The morning call., 1894-08-19
SHOOTING ON SUNDAY
Mayor Worth Had a Right TO
Order 1t.
He Could Only Have Been Deemed
Guilty of an Error of
Judgment.

OMAHA, Aug. 1S.-Major William n.
Worth. Second Infantry, who was ordered
court artialed by President Cleveland
for ordering Private CedaTquist to par
ticipate in target pra ctice on Sunday, was
acquitted to-day and released from Gus
tody. The findings of the court were that
the orders to Cedarquist were warranted
by the exigencies of the occasion and that
the proclamation of the President was not
in force at present, not being part Of
the army regulations.
The exigencies of the case to which the
findings refer were disturbances on the
railroads and the Commouweal movement.
which led army officers TO believe that
the troops would shortly be called out. In
reviewing the findings of the court Gen
eral Brooke said the board evidently based
its findings on the ground that President
Lincoln's order was not 10 force. he then
criuciZes the board for not eliminating
from its findings all reference to the
charge Of disc bedience of orders and for
failing to convict Major Worth on the re-
naming allegations of conduct to The
prejudice of good order and military
discipline.
General Brooke also said: THE review
ing authority defires that the results
reached shall not be understood as sane
tioning in any degree unnecessary Sunday
labor in the army, but rather as the an
nouncement of the principle that where
an officer of the army is vested by the law
or orders with discretion in the perform
ance of an official duty and he honestly
and with reason exercises that discretion
he is not to be held crimnally responsible
for any errors of judgment he may nave
committed"
The Fort Omaha troops, with few excep-
lions, are pleased with the decision. They
claim that all days are alike when orders
are given by superior officers. The church
people are not pleased with the result, and
many are loud in their complaints. Several
Omaha ministers will devote a sermon to
the subject tomorrow. This ends what is
considered one OF the most interesting
coart-martial cases on record for years
The president of the court was Colonel
James j. VanhoIn.
The morning call., 1894-08-19
STEAMBOAT NOT IN 1T.
Easily DistaDced in the Free.for-AII
Trot bY Escort.

WILLOWS. Aug. 18Th ere was another
large attendance, the weather was fine and
the best sport was offered the public to-day
of the week.
The free-for-1ll race had as entries Waldo J,
Eagle. Surprise ana Belle. Waldo took the
race In three straight heats, but was forced by
Surprise 10 make record OF 2;19 in the first
heat Surprise second, Belle third. Time, 2:l9,
2:1912. 2:20
The entries in lie ffee-for.all trot we're
Jennie Wren, Escort, NeTlie j. Stamboul and
MamInle Griffin. Escort took tile III st beat III
Z:ZoH2 driven out by Jennie Wren. ana the
second heat In 2;23s4. Jennie Wren captured
Tue thlrd heat from EscoIt in 2:23l2, and
~ ANIME Griffin took the fourth heat
IltH aud deciding heat thu three trOt-
teiS came down be strelcn neck and neck In a
nald awe, which took Jennie and Mammli off
t,heli Ieet, giving the heat aud rae 10 Escort
w. ~ haII IehTih III 2:23. Mamme Griffith COM
1he seSohC JENNIE Wren 4 close third. Nellie
y ana Stamboul were distanced in the second
beat. " '"O SOO
The FIRST heat Of The five and a half furlongs
was TAKEN Gy Lou Il III 40. the second heat by
GOIu DuSt ia lug. Lou l. could NOT come
PACK ana Gold Dust galIOped 10 the thIfd heat
In 1913 y As"'
The races for the week have been far
better than WAS anticipated in the RIM
ming races the MONEY flowed readily into
the pooibOx: The attendance at the navil.
lon in the evelings has been good. Most
of the horses Will stay here during the
coming week, waiting for the Woodland
races commencing August 81
The morning call., 1894-08-19


BASLEY-In this city. August Is, 1894, to the
vile OF John W. Basley. daughter.
MCCORD-In this city, August IL, 1894, to the
wife OF +. McCord. a son.
FlTZPATRICK-In this city, August 9, 1884, to
the wife OF John Ed Fitzpatrick, a son.
FEENY-In this city. August g. 1894, TO the wife
OF w. p. Feeny, son
REHFELD-Tn this city, August II, 1894 to the
wife OF j. Rehfeld, o son.
SCANLAS-In this city. May 8, 1894, to the wife
or Charles F. Seaman, son.
STOKES-In this city, August Is, 1894, to the
wife OF George w. Stokes, son.
hALL-In this city. August Is, 1894, to the wife
of Captain O. +. Hall, son.
KAMLADE-ln this city, August 13, 1894, to the
wife OF Fred G. Ksmlade Jr., n daughter.
WOEBCKE-ID tn is city. August IL 1894 TO the
wife OF John Woebcke, daughter
FARRAN TIN this city. August ID 1894 tn the
VIE Of F w. Farrant. son.
ASI-ln this city, August 8. 1894 to the wife OF
f. L. Asst. a son,
DUCRAY-In this city. August IL. 1894, to the
wife OF Justin +. Ducray. daughter.
DUNNIGAN-In this city, August 10. 994 To the
wife OF George j. Dunnigan. a SON
PHILLIPS-ln this city. August 9, 1894. TO the
wife of 6rattan ID. Phillips, sou.
BoLEswoRTH-In this city, August ls. 1894
to the wife OF Brltten Boleswortn a SON
BUSE-In this city, August g. 1894 to thu wife
OF William Buse, a son.
WILLIAMS-In this city. August g. 1894 tn tn a
wife OF s. Nj. Williams, a son.
BRADY-In Oakland. August Is 1894 to ths
wife OF T. s. Brady. n son.
The morning call., 1894-08-19

and fair weather attracted one of the larg-
est crowds of the season at the Saratoga
track this afternoon. The track was in
good form and fast time was made.
- SIX turlougs, Galilee won, kubicon second
h1ett Goode third. Time 1:14
=, Ohe mile, Pearl Song won, Charminn second
hey ELSania Anita hire. Time. 1:4134.
one mile, Henry OF Navarro won. Peacemaker
SECOND, Lake Shore third. Time, ] :43.
Ohe mile, handicap, Clifford wen, Lamp
Hghlel second, Ramapo lnird. Time, ;40A2.
seven furlongs, Dueai won. Figaro second,
Anna hird. Time, :2714.
Two aud three-quarter miles, handieap,
sieeplechase, Miles Standlsh won, Colonel Clay
second, ST. Luke Ihlrd. lime, COS.
The morning call., 1894-08-19
AMATEUR ROWING REGATTA.
Winners of the Interesting Events
on Lake Washington.

SEATTLE, Aug. 18-In the amateur row.
ing regatta to-day the following were the
results:
Senior fonrs, mile and a half straghtaway.
Portland Rowing Clun won, Seattle Athletic
Club second, Burrard lnlet Rowing Club third.
Time, So 2.5.
junior singles, mile and half straightaway,
f. L. Burgols Willamette Rowing Cub, won:
no competitor. Time, 105S 2-5.
Senior doubles, mile and a half straightaway.
Portland Rowing Club rowed over the course
IN 1907; 20 competitor.
Double padding canoe race, half a mile
stralahta way, J. ID. Watson aud H. C. McCau.
lev. Victoria Rowing Club, won; z. w. Charlie
son and A. E. Salisbury, Vancouver Rowing
Club second; William NJ. Redfield aud X. S.
Rsdfield, Seattle Athletic Club, third. Time,
A.47
The morning call., 1894-08-19
MARRIED.

ULTQUIST-EKLUND-IE this CITY August / l.
S9A, by the Rev. DIR. &. NJ osborn Pehr r.
Hultouist OF Bakersfield. Kern COUNTY ana
Amelia W. Ekund OF San francisco ~
WESTERJUND-HULTIN this ctrv Au,nv,
II. 1894. by the Rev. DIR. @. NJ Esbiorn Ionn
Westerlund and Emily A. Hultin both or San
Francisco. ~
DE BoER-TowNSEND-I this CITY ap,,,, !,
1894. by the Rev. Mr.. Drawer, r. j. d q Roer an n
Fannie X. Townsend both OF San Francisco
this city. August Is. 1894
by The Rev. Dr. Case, Gunner Lun6 and M.ry
Farley. both of San Francisco s
NEVIN-HOwARTH-In North Temasc.t Anrr..
IL, 1894, by the Rev. James Curry lanes Nsytn
OF Piedmont aud Ada Howarth OF oaSisnd
The morning call., 1894-08-19
THE GENERAL KNOX BURNED.
In Some Manner Her InfIammabIe
Cargo Became lcnited.

New YORK. Aug. 1S.-This morning a
fire was discovered on the American ship
General Knox, lying In East River loading
for San Francisco. The General Knox
was three-deck ship of 2l41 tons regis
ter. She arrived here from Liverpool on
July 20, and has been loading with kero-
sine, rosin. creosote and turpentine for
Sutton & Beebe of San Francisco. The
cargo was loaded with the utmost care,
the men working only in the daylight.
The loss TO the owners and agents on hull
and cargo is expected to reach $500, 600.
The morning call., 1894-08-19
FOUND A WILD MAN.
The Finder Did Not Stop to Secure
His Prize.

IT'S PTIZG.
BOISE. Idaho, Aug. 1S.-A wild man has
been found On Malhelm Creek, in Oregon.
For many days past ranchers have heard
strange noises among the willows and the
wild wall of human being, blended with
the lonesome yelDs of coyotes. Yesterday
Lloyd Garrison was at work on Malhem,
when the wild man suddenly made his ap-
pearance and frightened him horribly. lie
heard series of yells. and then out OF a
brush came the figure of the man with
scanty rag about his loins. his eyes wild
aud protruding from their sockets, and
his emaciated body covered with short
hair of dark color.
The morning call., 1894-08-19
Best time, 2;l3.

Three-quarters, sweepstakes for two-year-
olds, Model Q15) won, Ella Gregg QO8) see.
ond. Benefactress Q15) third, Marietta 1O8)
fourth. Time, 1:15.
Half-mile. handicap. Midget uIs) won, Gold
Bug 124) second, Red Dick (116) third. Time.
;5112;
Three-eighths, Lark won, Lulu second, } %
named. Time, "a.
Thrt e-fOurtns, handicap, Annie Moore won.
Minnie second. Lonnie third. Time, 1:161R.
The morning call., 1894-08-19
SOLDIERS CATCH CHOLERA.
There Is Great Deal of Excitement
About IL in GaIicia.

VIENNA. Aug. 1S.-Whiie the troops of
the Cracow garrison were marching
through Silesia and Galic;a on their way
to take part in the military maneuvers,
eight soldiers were attacked with cholera
at Bietsch and two at Auschevitz. The
populace is greatly excited, fearing the
troops will spread the disease.
The morning call., 1894-08-19
England Still for Gold.

LONDON. Aug. 18.-In the House of
Commons to-day, during the debate on
the colonial budget. Sidney Buxton SAID
that IN two months he expected the gold
standard to be put In operation in British
Honduras.
The morning call., 1894-08-19
OFFER A RICH PURSE.
An Athletic Clubs Bid for Corbett
and jackson,

SIOUX CITY. Iowa. Aug. 1S.-The Sioux
City Athletic Club sent a message to Will
liam Brady, Corbetts manager. Offering
a $4,000 purse for the COrbett. ackson
affair. The offer is accompanied by
guarantee that the club can pull off the
fight without in reference.
The morning call., 1894-08-19
CORNMEAL TRUST.
Mr.. Sherwood has Nearly Got His
Plan Perfected,

KANSAS CITY, Aug. 1S.-John 3. Sher-
wood of Indianapolis is in the city and has
nearly completed arrangements for the
formation of a cornmeal trust. Mr.. Sher-
wood claims to have already obtained the
signatures of the Hudnut Company of
Terre Haute. Harvey Bales of the Hominy
mills, George p. Heiman's Highland
mills of Anderson, KY; the Nebraska
City (Nebr.). Cereal mills. the mills owned
by g. NJ. Flanagan and Engelkees Feirer
of ST. Louis. and Corlees Sons of Kansas
CITY