davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-01-25

The Complexion ola chinese
Is not yellower than that of an unfortun-
ate individual whose liver complaint has
assumed the chronic form. The eyeballs
of the sufferer assume saffron hue, there
is dull pain in the region of the organ
affected, the tongue is coated, breath
sour, sick headaches usually but not al
ways occur, and there is sometimes dir
illness on arising from a sitting posture.
Constipation and dyspepsia are also at
tendants of this very common ailment,
always in its aggravated form, liable to
breed assesses of the liver, which are
very dangerous. Hostetter's Stomach
Bitters wholly eradicates it, as we'll as the
troubles complicated with it and which
it originates. In chills and fever, a
complaint which always yields to the
Bitters, the liver is seriously involved.
This fine Alternative tonic removes
costiveness and indigestion, rheumatic,
nervous and kidney trouble and debility.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-01-25
STATIONS. EASTWARD
no. 2 NO. 4


NO. 3 NO. l NO. 2 NO.
$50 p 4:25 a Lv... Albuq....Ar 7Wp $50 q
10:05a .... Coolidge..... I 80 p.....".
$3.50 1929 ..... Wingate..... 143p 1916 a
4:O5 1856 a ...... Gallup...... loop 2:05 a
5:40a 2:55p NAV Springs. 6:3Oa $50 a
70Oa 2:10p ..... Holbrook.... 500a 400 a
2:2O 3:3Op 49,. Winslow 49,. 400 $50 q
10:50a 6:10p 49,. Flagstaff .... 1:00a 9:55 p
12:30p 800 p ..... Williams ..... 945a $40 p
1:25 p coop ....,Ash Fork. 8:4Oa 7:45 p
$50 p1O:2O p ...Seligman...... 2:55 a lao p
$3.50 pl1:2O a =. Peach Sp'gs.... 1:35a 2:10 p
$50 p Elisa ...... Kingman.... 10:55p 9:4O p
7:50p 4;1O a 1.-The Needles. 8:00p 7:1O p
9:15 p $50 al ....... Blake..... 6:50p $50 p
coop 6:55a| $3.50. Fenner $50. 9:25p SOB
1:20p 9:00a ...... Bagdad. ..... 4:20p...... a
1886 a12:55 p1 .Dagget". coop 2:35 q
3:00a 2:10p Ar. Barstow ..Lv| lao pl2:15 a
....... coop "..Mohave... $3.50 a...."."
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-01-25
TEAR. ANNUAL MEAN.
YEAR. ANNUAL MEAN.

The annual monthly values will show
the distribution of temperature through
the year.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-01-25
Athletes Of the Present DAY.

j. E. Sullivan, secretary of the Amateur
Athletic Union, President of the Pastlme
Athletic Climb, and Athletic Editor of the
Sporting Times, writes:
'For years have been actively con-
nected with athletic sports. I always
found it to my advantage.to use Allcock's
Porous Plasters while in training, as they
quickly remove soreness and stiffness; and
when attacked with any kind of pains
the result Of slight colds, always used
Allcock's with benedciarresults. I have
noticed that most athletes Of the present
day use nothing else but Allcock's
Plssters." =
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-01-25
The Daily New Mexican
SHOOTING STARS.
The Man With an Idle Mind.

The Man With an Idle Mind.
Hello! exclaimed man on f street.
Business is getting lively again.
What makes you think SO!
See that cloud of dust down there?
Yes.
That's one of the biggest sails of real
estate 1 have seen this year.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-01-25
Notice for Publication.
Homestead No. 4112.1

LAND OyErcz AZ SANTA Fn, N. NJ,
January 20, 1894. )
Notice 10 hereby given that the follow
ing named settler has filed notice of his
intention to make Anal proof in support
of his claim, and that said proof will be
made before the register and receiver at
Santa Fe, N. M, on March 8, 1894, viz:
Juan N. Gonzales, for the sc se Of
sec. 4, and X ne n, sec. 10, TIP 10 n, T
So.
He names the following witnesses to
prove his continuous residence upon, and,
cultivation Of, said land, viz: Il
Pedro Gomez J Gonzalez, Francisco
Gonzales, Alejahdro Gonzales, Antonio
Herrera, Of Espanols, N. N.
JANIS III. WALxI1,
Register
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-01-25
Pullman Palace Sleeping Car
The Grand Canon Of the Colorado

the most sublime of natures work on earth,
indescribable, can easily be reached via
Flagstaff, Williams or Peach Springs on this
road. To the natural bridge Of Arizona and
Montezumas well you can journey most d.
rectly by this line. Observe the ancient In
dian civilization of Laguna or Acoma, "the
City Of the Sky" Visit the petrified forest
near Garlic. See and marvel at the freak
of Canon Diablo. Take hunting trip in
the magnificent pine forests of the San
Francisco mountains. Find interest in the
ruins of the prehistoric
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-01-25
Qulte Right.

Meekinson-Why did the policeman
club Vokes?
Banghart- getting in his way when
he was getting away from fight
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-01-25
Partlciuiar

He is q level-headed man
Who now your favor seeks.
So spake her father. But she sighed:
do not care for freaks.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-01-25

Arrive Los Angeles $50 a. M. 6: 80 p. m
Leave Los Angeles at 700 a. m Sis p. m.
Arrive San Diego 1850 p. m. 9:20 p. m.
Leave San Diego at 2:10 p. IN: 2:10 p. m.
Arrive San Francisco 915 a. m. Leave at
$3.50 p. m.
CONNECTIONS.
ALBUQUERQUE-A., T. & s. F. Railway
for all points east and south.
ASH FORK-Santa Fe, Prescott & Phoenix
railway for Fort Whipple and Prescott
and connection with stage lines for points
in Central Arizona.
sELIGMAN-P. & A. Railway for Prescott.
BLAKE-Nevada Southern Railway for
Purdy and connection with stage lines for
mining districts north.
BARSTOW-Southern California Railway
for Los Angeles, San Diego and other Cali
fornia points.
MOJAvE-Southern Pacific Company for
San Francisco, Sacramento and other
Northern California points.
Pullman Palace Sleeping Cars
No change is made by sleeping car passen-
gers between San Francisco and Kansas
City, or San Diego and Los Angeles and
Chicago.
The Atlantic & Pacific Railroad, the
great middle route across the American con-
tinent, in connection with the rail ways of
H. l., 7 =,
oycoIlont recommendations
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-01-25

Half an hour later. "Confound your
young hide! If catch you, I'll break
that bow over your back. You've near
ly put my eye out!"-Life.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-01-25

" ESTWARD
NO. 3 NO. !
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-01-25

Average temperature. ................s..... 49l
Average relative humidity. ............... 1870
Average velocity of wind miles per hour. OH
IOtWl
Number of cloudess days. -.
Number OF fair days. ...... ............ 81
Number of cloudy days........ ........... 20
From January l, 1893, to August Is
1898, the following is the record:
S"mPEer OF f SnIr . oays cic;,dv
Number Of cloudy days. ..................... 10
These records speak for. themselves.
Anyone In search Of dry, sunny, se.u.
brious climate can do NO better than come
TO Santa 1e -.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-01-25
fountains OF Mineral Fruitful Orchards and Resources

AT THE GATEWAY OF THE NATIONAL PARK.
The evening world., 1894-08-17
WOULDN'T LOOK FOR THE THIEF.
storekeeper stegman's Complaint Against
q Policeman Ignored at Headquarters.

Solomon Stegman, who keeps cigar
store at No 1856 Seventh avenue, COM
planned at Police Headquarters yester-
day that Policeman Edward O'Neill, Of
the West Thirty seventh Street Station,
refused TO arrest u young negro who
robbed the till of 50 and a pair Of gold
earrings. Stegman says he sat on the
sidewalk when the thief slipped into the
store unobserved, but was intercepted by
Mrs. Stegman, who happened to walk
into the store just as the thief came
from behind the counter. She grappled
with him, but was knocked down and
the negro made his escape.
Stegman says he followed the fleeing
thief to Thirtieth street and Eighth
avenue. shouting "Police" and Stop
thiefw O'Neill appeared and Stegman
asked him to search for the negro, he
having disappeared through convenient
doorway, but he says the policeman re-
piled: Have you got warrant" and
then refused to look for the fugitive.
Inspector Conlin said he could not see
enough in the case to warrant him in
taking a complaint against the police
man.. as Stegman was not positive of
his identity.
The evening world., 1894-08-17

The possibility Of an explosion which
would blow UP the whole OF the ship
kept officers and men uneasy ,.,,
Trouble was also experienced with
the midship ammunition MOIST, which Is
operated by steam. Sections of the iron
decks had been left projecting, which
stopped the passage OF ainmuhllioll;;
This defect was remedicd by some OF
the ships crew. The midship nmmuni-
ton room or magazine has never been
used, the officers say, except Tor INC
storage Of old boxes and armor-plerClnS
shell which have not been loaded. the
proximity OF this compartment to the
boilers makes II so hot that capt.
Philip has been afraid to store powder
in il, 1t IL so much waste space in n
ship where everything else is crowded.
There was trouble with the turrets
from the day the ship left New YORK
for Brazil until her gunners went to
work and took out the elaborate train
ing gear and replaced IT with u simpler
and much more satisfactory device OF
their own. The trouble with the turrets
was they could not be turned smoothly.
Every movement was accompanied with
"A jerk, which made 1t almost impossible
to train the guns with any accuracy.
The turrets are now working nicely.
They are turned by steam power. con
trolied by lever operating three
part valve. The lever Is turned one way
and the turret rolls slowly that way
until the lever is brought to an up
right position again, when steam IL
shut OF and the turrct stops. When
the lever Is turned the OtneT way, inc
tnrret revolves in the opposite direc-
ton. There is another valve which pre-
vents the turret from being turned too
far around. in which case the gun
would tear away the sides of the super
structure or deck house
There are other alterations and re-
pairs suggested by Capt. Philip which
will be made before the cruiser leaves
the yard. After being fitted out again,
the New York will be placed in dry
dock and the barnacles and other ac-
cumulations on her bottom will be
scraped off and the plates reprinted
on the 10Th inst. Capt. Robley ID. Evans
will relieve Capt. Philip OF the command
OF the shir.
There was rumor at the Navy-Yard
agreed TO comply with Capt. Evans's re-
quest and send the ship to China just as
soon as her repairs we're completed, and
that Acting Rear-Admiral Meade would
shift his flag to the nev cruiser Mime
apolis. officers of the ship. with few
exceptions, were delighted with the pros
pect OF visiting the Orient and Witness
ing the naval fights between the Japan
csc and the Chinese. 1t was said on
board the cruiser yesterday that she
could make the voyage to China, by way
of the Mediterranean and SueZ Canal
sooner than one Of the ships now on the
Pacific Coast could cross the ocean to
Yokohama. The New York would make
a fine flagship for our fleet on the
Asiatic station, and her officers and men
are anxious to go.
The evening world., 1894-08-17
THE SL0CUM L0ATS OFF.
Three Tugs Pull Her from the Sand Bar n
RockaWay Inlet,

The tugs America, Commander and
Vosburgh gave mighty jerk at three
great hawsers at us o'clock last night
and the steamer Gen. Slocum was anoat
at Rockaway Inlet. Five thousand peo-
pie on Manhattan Beach applauded her
as she was tugged into deep water,
Seafaring sharps say that the Slocum
had very narrow escape. Her posi-
ton would have been perilous had q
heavy sea been running over the bow at
the time she stuck fast "Wednesday
evening But fortune favored her. The
heavy squall which had blinded her pilot
died away as soon as she went aground
and the sea became as calm as a mill
pond.
After the Angler had taken all she
could carry of the unfortunate crafts
passengers boats were launched and
many more were put ashore on Manhat-
tan Beach. They caught early trains
home and were in bed before midnight
none the worse for their misadventure.
A bakers dozen Of jolly spirits spent the
night aboard. There was bar with a
fine stock on hand and there was q
merry jamboree on deck till long after
the lights along the beach had fiickered
ut. All were put ashore in the morning.
The evening world., 1894-08-17
He MAY Be A MILLIONAIRE.
Charles GeOrseOt Finds His Fathers
Deed to Property in a Fashion
able Suburb Of St Louis.
FOR YElRS THE PAPER LAY In 4 BOX.
His Lawyer Has Gone West to Consult
Representatives Of Those Occupying
the Property.

Counsellor Henry A. Gaede, of Ho-
boken, left home for St. Louis. Mo-. yes
terday. in the interests of Client who.
If his expectations are fulfilled, will prob
ably be millionaire before long. The
man Is Charles Georgeot. an engineer at
the Hoboken City Hall. A few days ago
he discovered among old papers left him
by his father the title deeds to a tract
of land in the suburbs of st. Louis, the
present value of which has not been COM
puted. The land Is in a fashionable resi-
Dental section and Is covered with hand
some houses
Georgeots claim Is backed by lawyer
accustomed to property searches. who
has carefully Investigated the matter.
and who gives it as his opinion that
Georgeot's title will be recognized, and
that many occupants Of the property
involved will compromise to avoid litiga-
ton. Overtures, 1t Is said, have already
been made by some of those interested.
No settlepents. 1t Is said, will be made
until the deeds have been established
beyond dispute.
Georgeot Is a son Of August Georgeot,
a French farmer, who came to this coun-
try in the early twenties. He accumu-
lated considerable property in Old Hud-
son City. While Charles was a boy his
father sold a portion of his Hudson
County property and purchased land in
the West. He frequently spoke of his
investment as a most fortunate one, but
the boy was too young to pay any heed
to the matter.
About thirty years ago the elder Geor-
geOt died, and his papers were taken In
charge by his wife. The family was in
comfortable circumstances and the West
ern property was not inquired into
Nearly quarter of century ago Mrs.
Georgeot died, and the old papers, kept In
n tin box, were given to the son, then
quite young man. They were not over
hauled until about fortnight ago, when
Mrs Georgeot came across them while
getting ready to move to West Hoboken,
where the family lived up to year or
so ago.
The old tin box was shown to Georgeot,
with the suggestion that such of Its con-
tents as We're of no value be destroyed.
Curiously turning ov"r old receipts, let
tiers, &C., Georgeot came across an old,
almost illegible document, to which was
attached big seal. It was found to be
ant papers bearing upon the right Of the
elder Georgeot to the property were
found. They were placed in the hands
of Mr.. Gaede.
Correspondence was at once opened
with lawyers in st. Louis and Georgeot
was Informed yesterday that the news
of the finding Of the old deed has
aroused Arouse tn, the occupants Of the property
of means, and score of st. Louis
lawyers have been set to work to trace
! back titles that are now to be disputed
Litigation. prolonged and bitter, may
be one result Of Georgeot's find, but
| Counsellor Gaede Is confident his ellen,
has an excellent case and will make q
The evening world., 1894-08-17
TO overhaul THE NEWYORK.
II Is Proposed to Put the Cruiser In
Dry Dock and Remedy Some
Serious Defects.
AMMUNITION HOSTS DON'T WORK.
Aftsr the Alterations Are Completed the
0ficsrs Hope to Be Ordered
to China.

The cruiser New York. flying the flag
of. Acting Rear-Admiral Richard w.
Meade, commanding the North Atlantic
station, reached the Navy-Yard early
yesterday morning and anchored In the
stream of the Cob Dock. As soon as
room can be made for her she will be
brought alongside the dock. Admiral
Meade saluted the flag of Rear-Admiral
Gherardi, on the Vermont. with thir-
teen guns, which compliment was re-
turned by the Vermonts gunner. The
ship will be at the yard for several
weeks undergoing extensive repairs af-
ter her long tour Of duty in brazilian
waters and about the West Indies. un-
less the department, acting upon Capt.
Robley d. Evans's request. hurrfes the
ship away to China.
While the ship was at Rio de Janeiro
reports were sent north and extern
siyely circulated that serious defects
had been discovered In the vessel. and
the fear was expressed that our pet
cruiser would be of no service in actual
battle with an enemy. The stories were
denied at the time, both by the Cramps,
who built the vessel, and officials of the
Navy Department
Notwithstanding these denials, the
Department has ordered the New York
to the Navy-Yard to have the alleged
defects remedied, and there has been
the liveliest kind of a conflict Of author
fty between the bureau chiefs at
washington as to which was to be
given supervision of the alterations to
be made In the cruiser. The question
has been settled by Secretary Herbert
Z In favor Of the Bureau Of Construction,
and Naval Constructor Frank L. Fer Fer.
Washington. will undertake the work
One Of the defects in the cruiser,
whSn ws 81 Ts tste %ora the sy In the IN
struction Of the turret ammunition
hoists. There are two turrets. one for
ward and one aft Of the superstructure
on the spar deck: Two eight-ine5 riaed
rets. The ammunition holsters to sup
ply these guns work by electricity and
are supposed to bring the loaded shell
and powder charges from the mage s zine an e
breech Of the guns. when a rammer is
used to push them into place. The
shells weigh $50 pounds each.
These improved ammunition hoists
ton Navy-Yard,- and worked well when
well on board the New York. her
officers now declare, and several acct.
them. The shell and powder charge,
were placed In the iron cage and they
were hoisted easily with the mechanism
hut when the level of the. upper deci
spin the contents. Shell and powde
bags would fall down the chute ant
strike the iron noor OF the magazine
The evening world., 1894-08-17
ANDY Horn Is Still Fighting.

1t has been stated that Andy Horn
has given up his fight with the Excise
Board for an all-night license. Mr..
Horn says he has done nothing OF the
sort. His lawyer. ]. +. Riley. has Sc
cured n writ of certiorari and the Excise
Board will have to give an account or
itself in court next month. Lawyer
Riley charges the board with classifying
It's records in the matter of Horns APP
plication. He says that the all-night
licenses are not granted because Tam
many fears to incur the enmity of the
who cannot obtain them.
'J'll see II the law will continue to be
dead letter." said Mr.. Horn yesterday
The evening world., 1894-08-17
FLUSHING ENTRIES.

The entries for to-day's races at
Flushing are as follows:
First Rsce-seiling; half mile Arundel 100
Skyllght. Canada Jack, lO2 each; Blue Hood geld'
ing. Ryan, Steve L., Nishun colt, % each.
Second Rnce-Selling: six furongs. Count Dud.
iey, Vardee, Roman. J. Mclaughlin. Circular. III
each.
Third Race-selling; four and half furlongs. s.
The Pearl. 107; Sprinkle. lot. Sentinel Montpe-
Her. Blackburn Congress, lo2 each; Western star.
100; May D.. Lady fremont, 81 each. 49,
Fourth Race.-Dr. Chambers, Dc Courcey, 1lo
each: Eliza Ann. 1916; Chas. q. Alleyn. Matt
Snyder. 100 each
Fifth Race-seiling; seven furlongs. -McCor-
mack, 113; Jack Bachelor. lloi Bandusia colt.
100: General Gordon, Caracas, Wiroy, Don
Know, IS each; Watch Charm. 81.
The evening world., 1894-08-17
strong fight. He left for st. Louis "a.

strong fight. He left for st. Louis ve..
terday at the earnest solicitation N
lawyers of that city. W
deed" Georgeot said yesterday, "untiI Z
recalled certain facts / had heard NV
father mention and related them TO NJ
Gaede. l remember my father saying
to compatriot or his ancestors many
years before he bought II. I can't ~.
member, II ! ever heard, how much nv
he got it cheap. Mr.. Gaede has com.
municated with the st. Louis AUTHORIZE
and the lawyers for some Of the ~
who are in possession Of the property
ana an, he assures me that unless something
have little trouble in proving title"
The evening world., 1894-08-17
PARKWAY ENTRIES.
The following are the entries at Par

The following are the entries at Park
way for to-day:
First Race-For tw,-year-olds; eve furlonss.-
Rose of AriLon Ally. Judge Gleason. Tytura.
Fritz. 100 each; Emulate ally Susie r.. Boon
ton. 10 ID. each.
Second Race--seliins; six furlonss. Sarcasm,
Refraction geding, 100 each; Tomahawk, st.
Laurent, Belwood, Frank X. Hart, LOG each
Wist, Gloriana, 100 each; Avon, 105; Aleppo lot
Wang. liz: Bolivar. 80. Montlece. W: The Joker
80 ID.
Third Race-Handicap; for ponies; four fur.
longs.-Miss Clay. 40: Comanche. $50; Brut Elk
ira, 10; Gallivant. l25; Miss Marie. Jennie T..
1870 ID. each.
Fourth Rsce-owners' Handicap; one mile
Aloha. IS: Panway, 70: Billy BOY, rs: Csrnaiite
Pantata. IS each: Annie Bishop. % Id.
Fifth Race-selling; six furlongs-Glenall
Primus Adjourn. Blackjack. 1903 each; Washer
Harry Hinkson, Even Weight, lOs; Sea Bird. lO5
Musmee. Padre. III; Lake. ITO; Third Cousin
fily. 100 Id.
Note-The Sixth Race closes at tn,
track at l p. NJ.
NIilhau's CalisRya, a standard tonic an,
appetizer Tor "a years. MILHAU, 1888 b way. y
The evening world., 1894-08-17
SARATOGA SELECTIONS.

First ACKNOWLEDGMENT Buck Mas
sic, Cherry blossom colt.
Sec md Rac c--PrOmcDade,
Whe eIer, ScSnper Lex.
Third Racc--Gcorge Beck, Tom
SkidmOre, Chattanooga.
Fourth Rnce--FIOreanna, InnO-
cent, Canar~ Bird.
Fifth Rnce--HandOver, sunIock,
Campaign.
sixth Race--TyrO. Miles Stnndish,
BeRu BrummeI.
The evening world., 1894-08-17
POINTERS ON The RACES.
The Racing at Jerome Park To-
Day Should Be First Glass.
Not n Particularly Brilliant Card at
Saratoga.
EVENING WORLD" SELECTIONS.

First Rnce--MctropolIs, Midstnr.
Monotony.
Second Rnce--Chnrndc, king-
ston, Marshall.
Third Rnce--Mnry stone. TopRnI-
liant, ConnOrr.
Fourth Rnce--ArmitaRc, Specu-
lation, Pecksnin.
Fifth Racc--MabcI Glenn. shnd-
ow. Miss GniOp.
sixth Race--StOncncllic. Dutch
skater, I.iRhIfOOt.
The evening world., 1894-08-17

The racing at Jerome Park to-day
should be ilrst-class. All the races have
filled fairly well, and, az rule, the
quality is good CROUCH to insure a good
betting medium and close finishes. 1t
Ii hard to select any one race as
feature. The first race. for maiden two
year-olds, is the only one that has no
quality but the finish between MetrOpo-
lis, Midstar and Monotony should he
close. Kingston. Charade. Marshall,
Melba and others are named to go In the
second. and 1t should result in good
race. Mabel Glenn IL also down as
starter, but the chances are that she
will go in the fifth, where she looks to
have a better chance.
Mary Stone, Topgallant, Roller and
Connors will probably 90 to the post IN
Speculation may be drawn in this race
and go in the following, where he VIII
be placed nicer and only has ArmitaYe
"A rafting finish between Mabel Glenn,
Flirt, Darkness, Shadow and Miss Galop
Stonenellie. Lightfoot. Dutch Skater
Prig and George Dixon meet ~ the ias'
The entries and selections follow:
First Race Sweepstakes OF slo each. with
$500 added; for maiden two-year-o'uS' sei'ihs'
index Weight:
bss Oneck Stables MidstaI ............... JOY
500 J. A., A. II. a d. II. Morriss Monotony 1906
500 u. @, Beckers Sun Dart................. iO3
= Il. Browns Liberia. S
Metropolis. Midstar and Monotony look
to be the best In this race. and may fin
ish as named.
Second Rsce.-swecpstskes OF $40 each. with
$500 added; for four-year-olds and upward six
Sss N. F. Dryers Kingston. ................ l?2
The evening world., 1894-08-17
Ex-Judge Clements Dead.

CAMDEN. Aug. 16.-Ex-Judge Clementsl
died at his home in Haddonfield, this
county, yesterday, after a lingering III.
ness. From 1864 to 1893 Judge Clements
was lay Judge Of the New Jersey Court
of Errors and Appeals. Prior to that
time he acted as Justice of the Peace.
and for a number of years as Associate
Judge Of Camden County. He also filled
places on a number of important State
commissions.