davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-02-09
ECEifgza gila u

HCEifss 9 gih u Cs~Gm
and T-EoFoRDc ELLCf.17AycHr ~
Dr sale hr fhe r,'yss. h.-. s
Texarkana.
Smith Drug Company
w a Robinson.
S Lemly
+. " Williams.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-02-09

Hoods pills act easily, yet promp-
tly and effectively, on the liver and
bowels. 2jc. )
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-02-09
y,r..., epr-s ., y, Sn.' -.,rss

Bear IN mind that the Texarkana
lee CO have all kinds Of coal. which
viii oe delivered % any part Of the
city, free VI drayaRe, atlOHegt mar
ket prices Telephone no Is l0-ls
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-02-09

Landreths onion sets AZ Smith
Drug co. p
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-02-09

Mgney 10 loan promptly. By the
Cotton States Building Co. on i'm
proved real estate in TeEarzana.
Ark See VIM 3 BOmar. 2-3-tf
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-02-09

COMET E.1- GsII -lre
" liza Essrs sy,1 Ltrss ~ a. y Gasas z -
M~a-A4 T
Lg1is Hebron Money LsICer
and Jewe.er kinds money o1 I'll
ri 1zse~1r lZ-1s
F1y gzle u q bargain Z nee ny
rsght Piano. Inquire a. l55 Forest
treet. TexzrLaua. ARK xiv
FOR the 1lcesr freshest and most
3eafra0le goods ID the grocery line,
cal ~ Bezrdg 20 West Broad
Street l-ZZ-tf
Spring shapes il Y0umzn 6
hate, Just received
sHAzYE 6BzEWEz
81 Sole Agents
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-02-09

Best coal brought % this market
for sale 0T Tezarzana Ice CO. l0-I-
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-02-09

HnddlosfOn Bros meat market Is
headquartefs In Tcxarkana for all
kinds " fresh meats, game, fish,
Ntr
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-02-09

6o.ld 2od rings ~ at Louis Hell.
sfoH .l2.H
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-02-09

Buy yDpr coalfromthe Tczarkana
lee CV 1913
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-02-09

Il. a Schicker " the regulator VI
brices Go furniture. seils FOR cash or
sh oaay payuenis l.34.H
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-02-09

Try sLAcE:oaAgeHI tea for i,yspepsi..
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-02-09

Tor baby buqq.es, y a schicker
kas The finest linc
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-02-09
Tboaa Eeaesrf.h R.ngs.

Tor window shades, 20 70 z L.
.--t-.-a~E
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-02-09

JeweIry Christmas presents a.
Louis HelbfonA. the leaderof cheap
prices il.i5
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-02-09

~" Do not fail ~ examine and price
eah@ large stock NJ fine Jewelry and
country iOnds. carried nov by Louis
On. lZ'la
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-02-09

~ gttcf0atDgal ~ eg.l c,asla,lioa.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-02-09

Comet Pie Remedr esrz
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-02-09

Fox sALH Two ggDd second hand
i0g wagons. az a bargain
2Ztf THOs n EsTKs
+ Havana Panatillas. the finest 81
cigar On earth.
Z7 SMITH DKrG Co.
IL 700 want the choicest fresh
neats. game fSh. etc, 90 20 HUd.
dlestO1s new Bry1d street meat
market 1918
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-02-09
T.AnTEE
Kss&ne ts-ie, or ehldrsz vno WIT b1Eld.
t-g u, s-oll5 take
HROHNfg IRON BITTERE

u e plezlE1.; c1rss ksiGrl1 lrdlFexi1a,
B1tyu-ss. L.Tsr Co--rlEirz Ece Ee1rklgia
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-02-09
n MaY Do ns Mnch ior Yon

u 215U
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-02-09
-.

= ail
-
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-02-09
suyths Best

SHAzYL aBEEWEz
81 1o.e Agents
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-18

Which IS at the same time the smallest
coin and the coin Of least value Ak pres
ent current in Europef In the absence OF
knowledge of any smaller ana more
worthless. | should be inclined, writes a
correspondent, TO award the palm 10 the
Greek lepton. a specimen OF when S mas
recently come into my hands. The lep-
ton is. according TO the decimal none
tary system current I'm countries belong
inc to the Latin union, the hundredth
part OF the drachma. Now, the Greek
drachma Is. while nominally the equiv
alent OF the franc or the Ira, at present
worth less than Cd. the rate OF exchange
about a fortnight ago being 1860 drach-
mas TO an English sovereign. The leptOn
IS therefore approximately worth about
one-ffth of an English farthing. In noth-
ing does the deplorable condition OF
Greek finances strike the casual observ-
er more forcibly than In the fact that at
present Greece has no money" but cop
per. and is obliged to issue bank notes
Tor sums OF sixpence upward. and 4
nastler little rag than the l-drachma note
ii would be difficult to find. All travellers
In Greece should provide themselves with
a small pair OF tongs 10 take them up BY.
Westminster Gazette.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-18
COY. ALrGHLD INrERVIEWHD.
'"Nellie bly," Persists ia A.king linn II lie
ism Anarchist-His Reply.

Nellie BY. who has been doing a great
deal Of valuable Chicago strike work for
the New York World, yesterday gave an
interesting interview with Governor Alt
geld Of Illinois. The lady persisted In
asking the executive II he Is an Anar-
chist.
This Is the way she prOceeded
Am | not the softest subject you have
ever Interviewer the Governor asked me
as my visit was drawing 10 close. l
smiled. | had been so afraid to approach
him. and / told him so.
II was dreadfully afraid Of you" l
said. II was told you hated newspaper
people"
50 | do, but it was your smile that
did it," he declared You come in and
It's the smile young lady; it's worth Il
million dollars 10 YOU
oh" 1 gasped. How l wish 1 could
sell It," He laughed with me-
That's all right; you keep II. its
your success. You can set anything you
ask for when you smile"
I'm smiling now" / reminded him,
go do tell me, are you an Anarchist?"
"Oh pshawl well. then, 10 amy one ia
miliar with my career. this question would
seem SO mOnsrously absurd as 10 produce
more than smile. To begin with. 1 was
raised and worked on farm Farmers
are not usually Anarchists. When | was
sixteen years old 1 carried a musket in
support OF the American flag. Soldiers,
as a rule are not Anarchists. When nine
teen years old | taught school School
teachers are not Anarchists. Then [ be-
came a lawyer. Lawyers are not Anar-
chists. Then / was county attorney. Then
l went 10 Chicago. praticed law, and later
served five years on the bench as Judge
Of the Supreme Court. Now 4 am GOV
ernor Of one OF the richest States tn
America. In short. all my life has been
spent practically In UNFOLDING and enforc-
ing the laws of my country.
Again, SO far as | know, | have never
met or saw an Anarchist unless this
little girl who is here questioning me IS
one. | have not even had any association
or connection with the leaders OF the
labor people. and know very few OF them.
! never attended a meeting or picnic. or
other distinctive labor assembly In my
life. My affiliations have practically all
been with the property hOlding and money
making classes OF the community. Fur
ther. I've no occasion 10 court any par
ticular class OF men. While IL may seem
paradoXicai. IL Is yet true that do not
believe mucn I'm ofiice-holding do be-
lievc in the potency OF the private indi-
vldual. All the money that / have made,
and all my achievements have been as
private Individual. and ! have resigned
heretofore every Office had, in order 10
return to private life and my private
affairs.
But l believe that the toilins masses
are entitled to justice. and | have lifted
! could. ! have never asked anything Of
them, but have dealt honestly with them,
and they seem TO have confidence In
me"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-18
Intellect an Strtur, .

The influence Of different occupations on
adults. Of town and country life. OF In
tellectual and physical exercises and ath-
letics IS ,well brought out by anthropome-
tric inquiry. Measurements extending over
tventy-seNen successive years nave beru
made at the school OF the Society or
Friends at York. Friends are largely a
commercial and therefore a town dW cling
class and Yet there is slight improve
mint shown I'm stature ana very l"cItNl
Improvement shown IN weight OF the boys
attending this scheQl ia later years. me
beneficial action OF the factory acts, OF
higher wages cheaper and better food ana
clothing and improved sanitary SURROUND
ingS OF the working classes IN recent
years is brought out by the measure
on the other hand. observations show
that school life under favorable condi-
lions lmpcdcs the physical deNelopmtnt
Of the children, and this Is most maThsd
IN charity schools. Measurements mao
O. the duke of York'S school ri Chelsea
show that the children are the sons 81
soldiers. and therefore Of class selected
for physical fitness were until IeccH'ly
very inferior in stature and weight 70
boys Of their own class LYNX in tnelr
own homes. 4 similar falling on mas
prevailed al the Blue coat scnool among
boys belonging to a higher class or so-i
ciety. I'm consequence Of bad sanitary A.
rancements and probable faults In me
feeding and discipline OF the inmates ne
average stature OF boys or dllIeIeHt 'lds9-
es Of thu community varies between the
best-nurtured boys I'm our public Schools
and the vorst-nurtured class In our indus
trial schools 10 the extent Of about seven
inches in boys Of the age OF fourteen
years.
\ tact Of rather. peculiar nature has also
been brought to light by anthropometIy
namely. that girls from eleven % fourteen
years are taller and heavier than boys
Of corresponding ages The average helsnt
OF ScOtch-agricultural laborers tIdHQWdy,
Is feet l0.5 inches; Fellows Of the Koyal
society, feet 9.1G inches. athletes. ie-t
s.2i inches; lunatics, feet ~ lncnfs,
criminals. feet $50 inches; Heretordshlre
labOrers. 5 feet 5.35 inches, and idiots ana
imbeciles. 3 feet 4.si inches. When com
pared with the general population, inna-
tics show a deficiency OF nearly two m
ches in stature and ten pounds in weight,
while criminals are two inches shorter
and eighteen pounds lighter, besides SNOW
ing a marked deficiency OF physical as
plT as ..-rr,I staulnd.-NcHCdStle
England Chronicle.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-18
Fl,ctr.c lighting Of Cat EZRA s.

Too little attention has been PAD IN
the past 10 the proper li7Ilpuli'n -.
light in churches and other pldCv9 vi
Worship. ana the experiments Wnlch nave
inst been carried ont I'm 81. Paul S. Lon
don have been Of special value i'm deter
mining many points I'm cathcdrai H5itl
inc trat have hitherto been obscure. Ihe
mn details Of the result Of the testS
have not yet been published. but II ls
understood that much additional NOR
nation has been gained On-tlrst, me
cornnarative value OF the arc ana inc
incandescent lamp in the illumination ~
places of public worship. especially WIN
reference to the absorption OF llsht ny
stOnewOrk. second, the arrangement or
masses Of light. dispensing with stand
ards and pendants. so that every lndlEll-
ual in a congregation as large as that
which assemblies under the dome or -:
Paul can read small print with ease, ana
the determination OF the volume OF Heht
REQUIRED 10 give that result third, the
nlacinC of light so that its glare shall
not offend the eyes of either or the con-
creation looking eastward or ~ the oc-
cupants OF the choir and chancel look
ing toward the west. IL was found tnat
the dark shadows often met with in tir'-
ric lighting are entirely unnecessary. ana
that If proper care be- exercised all lne
essential conditions of perfect iehtng
can be attained without eros, shadows.
Tho general result OF these experiments
will beyond doubt be marked advance
I'm the methods Of Lighting ecclesiastical
edifces by electricity, artisticaiY, sclen-
tl6callv and economically.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-18
GHAND CIRCUIT STEPPERS.
Dan Court Wins tho Horseman's Stakes
The Other Ee>ulte.

The Other Ee>ults.
DETROIT. MICH, July 17.-Porfect
weather. n large crowd, fair track and
exciting finishes in every heat character
tied the second days racing Mary Best
was the faVOrite i'm the 2:lO class, trOttins,
but Rose Leaf won hdniily Joe Patchen,
the favOrite, had no trouble In winning
the 2ls pace. though T. y. H. pushed MN
hard m the last two heats.
The event OF the day was the Horseman
stake for fodls for 1890 The race lay
between Silicon, Marerave, Ncmoine and
Dan Court. and these horses kept close
together in every heat. hardly a length
hot and most exciting, the winners NOT
having more than a head % spare In any
one Of the heats. Dan Court gets new
mark Ills best previous record being
217 Ia. summaries.
First race-purse 5000, 2:2l class trot-
ting.-Rose Leaf. blk. m, by Gold Leaf.
dam Florence. b.. by Atlantic q. \.
(Ketcham). ?. /. 3; judge Fisher, ch. h.
Dickerson), I, ;, 2; Mari. Best; s. Z A.
sora, 5. 10. 7; Garblel g. 8, s; Greenleaf,
7. l.. S: Aunt Delilah, II, !. 10: Anteesyne,
10. 9. 10: Mahnctta. 9, II, II. Time PIG Il,
2.l5 "a. 2:lG Il. o,o,o
second race-Horseman stake, S)0O
fOals Of 1890. trot. 5000 Of purse 10 80
into Consolation race Saturday ana y, $d'0 0o9
I'm the Horseman cup balance N0VW
Court, blk. e.. by Ambassador. dam
L0wlaud Girl hv LEGAL Tender. Nolo-
ney), l, 2. C. !, /; Nemoline, blk. T., by
Jersey Wilkes. dam Nemesis by Nut
To' 4iIf GISs's ; i T. Ma siSS@ g. g.
2 o = 3: Altivr 20 7. g. :. :; Der
nadotte. s. 6. 7, 6, DR.. Umkamet, 8, 8.
!. :. ais, Nisttul. Z. .. 3. dis: Lea T.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-18

4 meeting was held at Zion A " z.
church. New York, Monday FOR the pur-
nose of encouraging the efforts Of the
negro woman. Addie r. Wells. who is in
England misrepresenting the lynchings in
the South.
The meeting was called by Thomas +.
FOntane. the negro editor OF the New
York AGE and the president Of the Afro
American League Of the United states.
This organization claims that It's object
is 10 stop the iynching OF negroes IN the
South. and 10 modify certain laws.
An address was adopted In which pro-
tests were made against separate schools.
reparate car Laws. INCORPORATION laws OF
the south. and convict lease system.
Conspicuous among the speakers was
the Rev W J.. Derrick. n well-knoWn
negro. who a dozen or so years ago had
a charge here. and prior 10 that time one
i'm stanton Derrick, as usual, made a
wild haranglc.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-18
Health In Happiness.

The sunshine OF a happy disposition Is
not TO be lost sight Of I'm any coha.uSt
tion OF the laws of health. A deterihi t,,a,
tion 10 make the best OF every INNS
and TO be pleasant under any circuuI-
stances, IS one OF the most desirable pos
sessions. either inherited or acquired
The Joy Of an unselilsh character id a
been sung by poets and praised by PM
osophers. but it's physical ADVANTAGES
have TOO seldom been dwelt upon. Ana
yet the physician is brought into almost
daily contact with "maladles OF , Ile
nerves" in which he IS fully conscious
that pure sclhshness on the part OF the
patient himself. or on the part or some
member OF his family, IL alone response
BILE for the physical disorder ,,l,..,.,,osts in
1t is often easy to make "a DIAGNOSIS Hi
cases Of this Kind but diiicult 10 pre-
scribe the remedy. healthiul interest,"
In people and things would often proN'ie
a model remedy, but II IL no. easy 20
Even more hopeless is the unseli'sh'
wearicd woman. who meets the phy-
sician's remarks as to what she onrh' 10
doctor"-frorn which there is no appeal
Alas for the human charity "hlch can
not see the need OF encouragement lot
the mother. wife. or sister.
Ii lies within the power OF everyone
10 be a mental healer, the position re
quires no special training Ana every
such person Is the physician ally. lie
secs everything through the co'oied bid99-
es of an unselhsh ana hopelul Co''c"'
mcnt H..
by digests his food with greater ease
ne exercises with more bouyanc4' ne
does better work. He may become DID ana
require a physician. but his chances lor
recovery are better, because OF his pre-
vious good health and his present hope
fulness.
The benefit derived from change Of
scene" is universally admitted. The nov
city of the new surroundings eXcites
pleasure which drives ones thoughts
from self. Here the connection between
happiness and healthfulness is obvious
1t is not always easy 10 bee patient ana
TO push cheerfully u IT'S close an un-
conSenal task, but Il IS the only VINO e.
some and healthful method of working
and living.
\ constant giving way TO anger or TO
any other of the passions, Is distlh, w
detrimental 10 the physical health anu
not infrequently hastens death.
The habt Of b. .us happy is lnVaiu ll.li.,
TO its possessor. Ii not always n pa@7pv,
to perfect health. It is a valuable heip
toward it.-YOuth's Companion.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-18

Every few days some abortion OF man
hood with more brass than na.lns' l1ini. $
rable class Of literature always begins
win q sneer and ends with k'ck. y
distinct flavor 81 sOurness permaltes o.
The genuine girl is absolutely urcssay-
able Nobody understands her, sn"
doesn't understand herself she Is dee
ti0btful bundle of contradictions Ass wise
as serpent. she is as innocent rs any
sucking dove She IS as modest as a
violet and sweet as barrel of molosses.
She is as rosy as q winter apple and
as plump ms an indian summer partridge.
She knows something about the piano
and lots about making Biscuits. she Is
tender with Ter swcsetheart ana sets the
dog on the other fellow. Sne Is an arm
mi ~ DELIGHTS and blessed IS the youth
She takes into partnership IN wearing
out the sofa. She f. g. daisy ANA "a
dumping. and I'm all Gods created croa-
tion there is nothing worthy % bo named
i'm the same breath with her Them's our
sentiments and the man who differs with
us has treason i'm his soul and bile on
his liyer.-GlasgOw (ky) Times.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-18
The Gentlemanlv Girl.

The "gentlemanly girl is shaking OF
the French fripperies Icy wnlch she mas
been more or less SUBMERGED for the last
year or so, and now proposes 10 come
very much TO the fore this summer The
fact Is that there is too much real COM
fort and cor Yenence about the com
fno sculine costume 20 allow OF IT'S being
wholly discarded. and milady has wise
IS decided not 10 abandon IT, but simply
~ relegate II 10 its proper place whore
y becomes the most appropriate End at
the same time the most becoming cos
tune a woman can wear.
To look really we'll In a mannsh tailor
made gown woman should Doe coneis-
tent. Lace. earrings and elabOrltely-
crmped hair arc manifestly out OF place.
and a neat collar. tie, laced boots and
dog-skin gloves are De rigueur 4 hornet
would be an anomaly. a soft felt hat i'm
winter or a sailor hat I'm summer being
the only headgear permissible with such
a costume. A really well-drcssed woman
IS as 'gentlemanly" i'm her tWeods as She
is womanly In her silks and Vclvets. ana
she owes much n her charm 10 these
sudden transitions.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-18
Sum nier Complaint.

Last fall / was taken with a kind n,
summer complaint. accompanied WIN n
Wonderful diarrhoea. Soon after nv
yyife's sister who lives with us. was tai on
In the same way We used almost evervl
thing without benefit Then 1 said, let ia
trv Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy which we did. ami
that cured us right away. l think much
OF IL. as II did for me what II was recon-
mended to do. John Hertzler. Bethel.
Berks county, Pa g and to-cent bottles
for sale by Owens & Minor Drug Com
pany. r. NJ. Slaughter. 4. Il. Reeve 4
Co. and II. G. Forstmann, druggists
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-18
10. 5. dis; Cold Coast. ., .. dis. Time.

10. s. dis; Cold Coast, 8, O. dis. Time.
ZIG IL, 2:lG. 2.l5 IL. 2:17. on
Third race-purse. 5000, two-eighteen
class pace--Joe Patchen, blk D. Dy
Patchen wilkes dam Josie Young, ~
Joe Young (seeley), 1, 2, /, 1; 7, ~ H.,
gr. e.. by White Cloud. dam not given
(Dickerson). 3, !, 2. 2, Ramon, en-, n
g MG hS""1i. 2 ; Dr. g. p Ame"d g. 10 5
10. 3; syrene. 4. 4. G. 8; DE .incourt. II,
10. s. 4: B'us Ridge. 70. 10, 3, Q; Jennie I
Mccoy, 10, ), I. DR.; Carrie onward, .,
u. II, DR.; Lord Ferguson, s, ! ar E AZ
Rose, s, II. DR.; Daisy DE span r G,s.'
dis. Time. 21i3-i. SIS. 2i3 Is 2Ifl
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-18
GOOD LUCK and ERRORS
Gave the Roanokers Victory Over Lynch

LYNCHBURG. va, July l7.-Special.-
Roanoke snatched a victory I'm the ninth
inning to-day partly by good luck and
partly by the loose playing Of the Lynch
burgs' throughout the game most Of the
run-getting was due to errors rather nv
to batting. The TWO pitchers Shaw for
the home team and Boyd for the visitors
did good work, especially the latter The
notable plays in the field were made by
Leahy, whose, catch of hot liner Just
third base for the home team and No
Ginnis in centre field for Roanoke. Knox.
OF the home team. made home run.
Following is the score:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-18
LIBRARY COUPON,

L. keyerics OF a Bachelor.
q Lays or Ancient Rome.
q. TWy.0ss scandal
T. The House OF tie Seven Gables
o. Crawford.
.. The Coming Race.
Z. Dream Lte.
s. Frauhcusttln.
9. A Book OK Golden Deeds.
l0. Moses from au Old Nluse.
IL. The Scarlet Letter
j. Essays OF Ella.
j.. Vicar OF Wakefield.
j. TWlCe-Ioil ldi..
j.. Paul and Nrslnii. ,.-..
lf "~rory Of am Af.l.nn Farm.
II. Laws ~ the Scottish Cavaliers.
is Lucille.
10. Dreams.
N. ono of tht Profession.
- SartOr Eeadrt--.
-. The ldyls OK ne Nins'
s., ,r@e LAZY of The Lal.e.
e.. \f.rrfr-.s job Florence.
y Rab ana lns friends.
%. KlbfffI.rs Poems.
=, , 4; '''' Greatest Tang IN the World
m lougfeIlow's Poems.
o. In ArmNr.h'n
3. The Prince 3.
g. E1 a-fta-.
5. Po.tical selections.
g. g. . Sf hSoashis ,r.m tae Emperor Marcus
Aurehu3 Antonlus.
n. Heroes and ut-J NJ nf-n
n "g'1 d.. from ~LIh,-'.r ii..
ADJ "iaies from Shakespeare Ie-oH
n sog o',''''' and Lilies.
a. "ine Premium Cook BOOK.
= ~ ~MHi on On t lae f.. .s ee.oni seres)
s.. "Komol2.
A. Poems.
Two OF these coupons, ca IT. ron ,a III IT,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-18
Ihe EXpasItion Of '9i

Applications for space at the coming
Exposition are being rapidly received.
Mr.. Abel +. Stevens. the expert Judge
VINO presided at the cattle. sheep, poultry.
and swine exhibit last year. has con.
from Wellesley, Mass. 20
The upper left wing and gallery has
been reserved for the poultry exhibit
when promises to be by far the biggest
ever held In Virginia. 'N ''eses'
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-18

to be the winner in the race they arrived
at the conclusion that their luck had
CHANGED. FayOrites carried OF the hohofS
I'm every race to-day. with the exception
Of the second. In this race Jersey Belle
was backed down 10 even money, because
n quiet tiD had been given out that she
was a sure thing" but before the horses
had entered the fog bank IT was easily
seen that the faVOrite was not IN IL. MS
Grace a TO | shot won. defeating Halt
Min, by two lengths. Don AlOnZo and
Candelabra ran dead heat In the fourth
race. according to the decision or the
iudgcs but many claim that the decision
was wrong. maintaining that Don won Dy
4 short head Summary
First -fOur-year-oldS and upwards
selling allowances. mile ard a quar-
Mary ) tsC. Griffin. to p first by head
Blue Garter second. COnnors third liihe'
20, -
second race-purse 500. for maiden
thrce-year-Oids, selling allowances, oiie
mile-His Grace doS Simms. : 10 y hIs1'
Half Mine second. Jersey Belle third.
Third race-purse 500. for two-year-
ODDS selling allowances. six tuTlenEs
Tirge GO3. Reif. 10 - first by length
and a half. South Side second Iahcreue
''i Fonrth ira race|purse 1900. handicap for
three-year-olds and upwards. one an, ana
One-sxteenth mlles-Don Aonzo w.
slmms, 10 - and Candelahra lD9' DOG
cett. to = ran dead heat and purse
divided, COmanche third. Time, las IL.
Fifth recourse $500. for throe-year-
Odds and upwards. selling allowances, six
furlongs Hugh Penny Co, Relu. TO %
first gallopins., by length "aicom Sec
sixth race-f0r three-year-0lds and up
wards. seven furlongs Jack OF spades
o. Griffin eyenl first. Derf2rgilla second,
Sonmatheurm third. Time 100.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-18
KID AND THE WIZARD.
THE TOM THUMB DATTbRf FLA1HD
SOME MiGH1Y GOOD BhLL
xxnses. Resulted in - Victory for tho Nieh-
mond Lads by . sc"re OF IL 10 -
They Hammered E<issinger.

We n T f EN-
hits with a total
OF enty-tvo
bases gave the
game TO inc
home team AT
The West End
park yesterday
afternoon by a
score OF II TO Z.
To put the de-
tails In compact
shape, the heavy
stick work OF
the Undertakers
and the very
clever t~lTutiS
OF their repre-
sentative in the
box is account
=