davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1894-02-02

bring back health and vigor. For pale, puny,
scroYulous children, it does wonders It
builds up both their flesh and their strength,
thoroughly purifies tho blood, ana makes
repairing, and nourishins the system.
II starts the torpid liver into healthy &C
ton and promotes all the bodily functions.
For the most stubborn Scrofulous, Skin,
and Scalp Diseases, Dyspepsia, Biliousness,
the only remedy tnats guaranteed. II it
doesu't hzcet " cgs, wv bayv yvU uVusy
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1894-02-02

Drunkenness, he Liquor Habi Pos
Ively Cured by administering DR..
n aines Golden SIechG."
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1894-02-02

domestic cares drove Mrs. Ellen Vosn-
er insane, and she was found nude IN the
streets in Lancaster.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1894-02-02
FOOLING THE PEOPLE.

There clique of advertisers who continually fonng 6
preiene give metbng
nothing of the ell the tmespd a
fool al The people all ire In
uowdy find have
Now will truth You will hundreds of
20
trading with far 80
50 80 s only 50 Sa
Bankrupt Sales Sheriff Sales Assignee Sale. Now eek
great tby propose
be The
in Pr6s
they in the whirlpool
There The po6
minds
flaming They boldly and shmtssy claim
people value Such
welfare the buying public 90 careful inspection
50
fine word from $40 90 IS 90
When
$1,000 that is all worth worth We just give
you one dollars worth Of goods 100
ard suits for
endless collars and
fssoous
hosiery, overa jackets gloves umbrellas
furnishing u fine line of ladies and gold
Watches chan charms collar enf hutons scarf
at All ask
before We have always done
and
heartfelt thanks
would vii regret
Very Respectfully
ID. "A. HECK.
Champion CIotbier Halter aad Farash-r
North Main Street BE-, Po
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1894-02-02
staff in the Alhambra.

There il a general impression that stah.
the material so abundantly used for the
rich-looking architectural works Of the
great Exposition, is of French origin. But
il appears 20 have been introduced into
Europe by the Arabian Mo0rs, and much
beautiful work composed of this or kindred
material is still extant in Spain. Some OF
the finest examples are TO be found IN that
grand historic old Muorish fortress the
Alnambrs, al Granada, which was finished
and decorated about the year l34s, Wash
ingten Irving, in note in his delightful
volume The Alhambra, says;
''To the unactiprced eye the light rel
ievos and fanciful arabesques which cover
the walls oi the Alnambra appear TO have
been sculptured by the hand, with MI
mute and patient labor, an lne1hauseaole
variety of detail, ct general uniiorinl'y
and harmony OF design truly astonishing
aud this may especially be said of the
vaults and cupolas, which are wrought
ike honeyeombs or frost work, with sta
lactites ana pendants, which coniound the
oeEolder with the seeming lntrcacy oi
their patterns. The astonlshment ceases,
however, when it is discovered that this Is
all stucco work; plates of plaster OF Pans,
Cast in moulds and skilltully joined SO as to
form patterns of every size and form.
TINS mode OF diaperlng waits with arabet-
oues and stucculng the vaults with gro'to
| work was invented III Damascus, but hlgh-
| ly improved by the Moors IN MOROCCO, 10
whom Saracenic architecture owes It's ni"sI
graceful and faEcilul details"
in boring a well at Wenonah, New
Jersey, a tree standing perpendicular was
struck l57 feet below the surface and al
| $50 feet water was found.
-Lumbago cured by two applications.
Mr.. ID. q. Rigby, Baltimore, Md, Special
| Ayeut of the Mutual Life Insurance Co. oi
New York says: take pleasure IN stat
ing that TWO applications of Salvation vi
cured me uf severe attack VI lumoago.
Mr. William jackson, weil-AnoWl
resident of CORY, died the other DAY o.
grip, and the day after his wife died oi th'
same ailment. Their funerals TOOK place
from the Congregational Church OF tha'
ul,.ee ana both bodies were lai IN tnt
same grave.
Pure blood is better than "blue blood
To have pure blood, take Hoods osfsaPa
rilla'
| The manufacture of " Washington let
tiers for the country press is one OF the I'M
uortant industries of the Capital. Any ybodJ
can grind out u Washington letter 100
or TWO long in few moments. The cor
respondents usually take the late Wash
III gton papers, crib lot of stuff from them,
put it through type writer, making as
many copies as is desired by the manifold
system, and the job is done
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1894-02-02
The Lungs.

Few of us ever stop in our mad career to
reflect upon the marvellous mechanisism
OF the lungs AS self-acting, automatic
contrivance the lungs may well challenge
our admiration. The function of this ma
chine is to keep the blood in proper condi-
ton by the judicious mixture of air and the
way it adjusts itself to circumstances and
exerts itself to perform its functions under
varying conditions, as the pupils of the eye
expand and contract according to the
Amount Of light needed, would put to
shame the most devoted court laekey. The
lungs originate in a single year over nine
millions of separate motions of breathing,
1t never fatigues us We are scarcely
conscious of its actions. In the same tine
over hundred thousand cubic feet of all
have been introduced and expelled, and
more than thirty five hundred tons of blood
been eratated.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1894-02-02
CLEARANCE SALE
OF BOOTS AND SHOES.

THE ENTIRE BALANCE OF FALL AND WINTER STOCK
TO BE CLOSED OUT.
l-GRANDEST BARGAINS EVER OFFERED IN BUTLER
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1894-02-02

1t Is manufactured as powder, which
can be gwen in 4. glass of beer, a cup OF
coffee ur tea, OF in food, without the know
ledge of the patient. 1t is absolutely
HARMLESS. and will affect permanent and
speedy cure, whether the patient Is mod
crate drinker ur an alcoholic wreck. 1t has
been given in thousands OF cases, and III
every instance IA perfect cure has followed.
Ii never tails The sy stem once lmpreghat-
go with The Specific, IL becumes ah utter
Inlpusslblnty for the hquOr appetite 10 ex-
list cures guaranteed. As page book oI
particulars Tree. Address, Golden SPECIFIC
Co.. lS5 Race ST.. CINCINNATI %.
The New York hospital surgeons have
promulgated TACT which, coming from
such source, should be a warning TO all
beer drinkers. There attention has been
called to the large number Of bar-tenders
who have lost fingers from both hands
within the past lew years. An employees
of Bowery concert hall lost three fingers
from his tight hand, two from his left
aud the phy scians decided they became
rotted off toy the beer which he handled.
The acids and the resin in the beer are
said to be the cause One bartender saiu
he knew Of several cases where those who
handled beer habitually had lost the use
OF several fingers and finally the use OF
both hands. He said: II know, and
ever, other bartender knows, that it il
impossible to keep good pair of shoes be-
hind the bar. Beer will rot leather as
rapidly almost as acid will rot into iron.
II were temperance orst r, I'd ask
what must beer do to mems stomachs if II
rots the fingers and sole leatherf I'm
here to sell il, but | won't drink it-not
much.
1t has been discovered hy eDrerpIisiug
Chicagnans that ty dint oi taking long vim
ter vacations ana spending their summers
elsew here, they can get along very nicely
with the remarkable climate OF their city.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1894-02-02

1t is.a great domestic remedy, and
should be kept in every home. Mr.. Nor
man Cheatham, Waverly, Sussex Co., W.
Va, who has never been without it for
twelve years subscribes to this opinion.
He says: Our family has been using DR..
Bulls Cough Syrup for twelve years and
are never without it in the house. 1t is in
voluable"
A woman in Russia washed her hair
in petroleum and then lighted cigarette
Her widower will hesitate before striking
another match.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1894-02-02
,vurPE FLESH IS NEEDED,

VII IS NEEDED,
and the systems
weakened, you
should take DR..
Pierce's Golden
Medical Discov-
cry. After I" the
Grip" for In
stance, or In con-
valescence from
pneumonia, fe-
vers, and other
wasting diseases,
nothing can
equal it as an ap-
petizing, restora-
tive tonic to
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1894-02-02

Cc Tar SDIroR:-P Please inform ycar resdr-
That nave = positive remedy for the above name
disease. 3; . timely use thousands of hopeies
cases have r. n permanently cured shall be glG-
to send two .,o+tles Of my remedy FREE to any .,
your readers have consumption il they wlil
send me theii Express and p o. address. Respect
snlly. T. a. eLLCUM. u. O.. lsl Pearl St N. l.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1894-02-02

Rheumatism cured in a day-"Mystic
cure" for rheumatism and neuralgia, radio
ally cures III L 10 3 days. Its action upon
the system is remarkable and mysterious.
IL removes at once the cause and the dis
ease Immediately disappears. The trst
dose greatly henehts. 10 cts. SOLD by ). Y
Redick, druggist, Butler
The herald., 1894-08-26
RECORD BROK EN-.
Alix and Fantasy Failed, but Directly
Conquered.

Alix and Fantasy Failed, but Directly
Conquered.
CHICAGO, Aug. 25.-Alix and Fantasy
failed today. but Directly conquered.
The 2-year.old lowered the worlds psc-
ing record for animals OF his age. pacing
in the face of q strong breeze, and on an
indifferent track, in 2:1034, smashing
Orline's record of 2:11, and equalling
the trotting mark OF 2:1034, made by
Arion Ge q 2-vear.old.
Six thousand people went to Washing.
ton park today hoping to see Alix beat
Nancy Hanks' record. 1t rained little
last night. but the horsemen seemed to
think it helped the track, ii anything
The time in the free-for-sll was hard
fought, but the time was ordinary for
the claes.
The wind. however, WAS againct fast
work. II blew almost gale down the
back stretch. Yet the half was covered
by Alix in l :04 and the mile in 2:071a.
Salisbury and Mcdowell felt dubious
shout the race and had the judges on
nounce in advance that the trial would
be simply against Alix's time of 2:0514.
although Che mare would do better If
she could" There is doubt that she
was put to her best effort. and this task
was simply too much for her.
When Directly came out for his event.
full performance, few minutes later,
there was much surprise. 1t is gener-
ally conceded that he will be at Arion's
mark by over second before the season
clos 8.
Fantasy gave an exhibition mile in
2:OS. She is not up to great trial.
The crowd saw grand contest in the
last two heats in the free-for-all. Only
three started. Pixley wss the opening
fsvorite at to 2, with Phoebe Wilkes
at to 5. Phoebe Wilkes won the first
two heats rather easily, but in the third
Nightingale came fast OF the finish and
made dead heat with her. Again in
Phoebe Wilkes Just before the wire was
reached, and the latter broke. The
Judges decided to give McHenry tho
heat and race. however, and there was
some dispute in the fsctions.
The 2:20 trot Chicago stskea, purse
$5000-Bslle won the three straight
heats: Stronlia. Miss MoGregor. Ma
brino Queen, Cslsrins, Hsir-at-Law,
Elsie S. and Don Lowell also started
time, 2:13l4. 2 IA, 2:1514.
Free-for-all trot, purse s5000-Pbmbe
Wilkes won the first, second and fourth
hests and was unplsced in the third.
Nightingale and Pixley also started !;
time. 2:l21l. 2:1134, 2:12. 2:121s.
The 2:27 trot, purese $5000-Msud G.
won in three straight heats; Jim Wilkes,
Leone, William Tell, Ella o. and Chi
eago Belle also started; time, 2:171a,
2:lS34. 2:18M.
The 2 40 trot, purse $1500-Express-
i've won the second, third and fifth
heats and the race; Ononqua won the
first and fourth heats; Dentine also
started; time, 2:l9. 2:l4, 2:l7, 2:241a,
2:l91a.
Alix to beat 2:0514-Time, 1924,
l :04, l :36, 2 .071a.
Directly to beat 2:l2-Time, 1924,
1:041a, :3734, 2:l04.
Fantasy to beat 2 2:O714-Time, 1924,
:0334, l :35l4, 2 :0S.
The herald., 1894-08-26
AN AMBITIOUS pRoJECr.
Corbett and jackson to Fight on tn
wild Sea Waves.

Corbett and jackson to Fight on tho
wild SEA- Waves.
New York, Aug. 25.-The projectors
of scheme to build an iron platform in
ne Atlantic ocean off Sandy Hook, TO be
called Atalanta, are after the Jackson
Corbett fight. The projectors made the
offer through Mike Donovan OF the New
York Athletic club.
II am authorized to offer purse of
$25, 600 for the fight" he said, "and
there ia no monkeying about it, either.
The company has nearly 100000 be-
hind it and it's island will be completed
before next February"
II am afraid you are a trihe enthusi-
astic," eaid jackson. who WAS present,
but Donovan said he was not bit.
These people," he continued. ''are
willing to put up $25 900. on Saturday,
rs d guarantee. in the hands of any re-
sponsible man agreed upon by yourself
and Corbett This. they assure me,
will ba their frst step. Furthermore,
they will act aside $4,000, which is to be
divided between you and Corbett in case
1t is impossible for them to pull off the
fight on the date selected
The herald., 1894-08-26
however, tina. the organization will be

however, that the organization will be
able to conduct the big match.
Peter Jackaon has again gone through
the iormality of being examined by the
physician in New York who tested his
condition last spring. and again the an.
nouncement is made that the colored
fighter is sound and in perfect health.
Corbett will alse be reported in proper
physical condition in due time, so sick
ness need not keep them out of the ring.
Jackson thinks the Sioux City Athletic
club ia myth, but will await the ar
rival in New York OF representative
who ia said to be en- route.
Frank Craig, the Harlem Coffee
Cooler" will fight Jack O'Brien, the
Wallo middleweight, before the National
club OF London. O'Brien has been de-
feated by Ted Pritchard. who will meet
the winner of the present match.
O'Brien recently knocked out Dave St.
John, the Cardiff giant.
Jack McAuliffe, who is training for
his bout with Young Critic before the
new Coney island club next Monday
night, has become noted bicyclist.
He finds riding good exercife. The
general opinion of sports is that the
lightweight champion will not be able
to knock out Critic in the stipulated 10
rounds. Ed German of Peoria has
challenged NcAuliffe for the next fight.
Hialmav Lundin, who calls himself
the human derrick from Sweden, is the
latest strong man to enter New York.
He Save he can hold up 4500 pounds on
his chest, and has challenged Sampson.
Cyr and others.
The herald., 1894-08-26

One mile-Maxim won. Selma D. sec
ond, Volt third; time, Al.
Five furlongs-Trophy won, Miss
Lilly second, Toscoea third; time,
l :0l 5-S.
Steeple chase, course about pa miles
Woodford won, Tom Flynn second, St.
Luke third; time, 6:14.
AT HAWTHORNE TRACK.
HAWTHORNE. H., Aug. 25.-Fivs fur
longs-Leonas Lass won, Boone r. Sec
ond, Tremor third time, :0S.
One mile-Prince Henry won, Wa
hstchie aecond, The Kitten third; time,
1:45M.
Six furlongs-Broadhea won. Brook
field second, Melanie third; time, l :1S.
Six furlongs won, Lulu T..
second, Disturbanc third; time. :164.
Six furlongs-Miss Knot won, Gold
Duet second, Altar third time, IL.
Quarter of a mile-Mollie B. won,
Leavepworth second; time, 0:24s4
(match race).
Steeplechaee, short course-Content-
ment won, Templemore second, Argenta
third: time, :3615.
AT EAST ST. LOUIS.
ST. LOUIS, Aug. 25.-Eaut st. Louis
results:
Three-fourths of a mile - Collector
won. Turk second, Lord Auckland,
third; time, :2l.
Five-eighths OF mile-Alopathy won,
Northwestern second, Censor third !;
time, :06.
Nine-slxteenths OF mile - Satinet
won, Adair second, Alright third; time,
0:59.
One mile-Ballardns won, Liberty
Bell second, Hsrtwell third; time.
49l5.
Three.fourths OF a mile-Chartreuse
won, San Bias second, Jardine third /;
time | :2lL
The herald., 1894-08-26
Saddle and Sulky,

Mary Best's victory in the 2:2l class
at Cleveland ia said to have netted Gold
smith $1,000 including bets.
The PAGER Direction, by Director, in
Bud Doble's stable, resembles Director
very much, and he can go mile In 2 ID
now.
Charles Marvin gave the bay flly
Alibel record of 2:l91s at Joliet, ILL.,,
August 7th At the sSme meeting he
lowered Silver Ores record from 2:2S )
to 2:19fs.
Monroe Salisbury had q winning day
at Buffalo, n. Y, August 10th. Azote
won the $4,000 purse, Pamlico won the
third heat and got second money.
The Los Angeles races, which are to be
held on October 18th 10 the Goth inst,
promise to be tho best meeting ever held
south OF San Frsncisco.
Rey Alfonso is certainly es good q
year.old as California has turned out
this season. Last Monday the young
stsr took up 125 ponnds and ran five
furlongs in :02, and evidently had half
q second up mia sleeve.
"Snapper" Garrison is making An ef-
fort to get a number of good horses to-
gether for someone with unlimited cap
itel. He made overturea to Mr.. Car
michael, owner of Cash Day, and is will
ing to give SIS 900 for the colt.
That good black horse, John A., will
not be trained this season if "Daggis"
Smith can exchange him for o couple of
yearlings. John A. is Is years old and
the sire OF such good ones ss Oakland,
Charles A. and Emma Nevada.
On the 5.h of next November the
Winters yearlings. 20 in number, will
be sold by killip & Co., and on the 10Th
the Palo Alto thorough breds. 43 in all,
and perhaps two weeks alter thai e
large consignment OF yesrlings from
Rancho del Paso. The Shippee horses
will also be disposed of next fall.
Governor Markham has accepted the
resignation OF j. A. MeInnis, director of
agriculture dlstrict No. 35. He has also
appointed the following directors: N.
T. Piper, distrct No. is, vice A. II.
Allen. deceased; Oasis, Mono county,
L. C. Ruble, district No. 35, vice }. A.
McInnis, resigned, RIO Vista, Solano
county.
Mr.. Walter Maben distinguished him.
self at the Bay District track last week
when he drove Abdell, q yearling, in
2:2S, breaking the worlds record.
The herald., 1894-08-26
THE GREAT FUTURITY STAKES,
Butterflies the Winner by a
Neck.
Brandywine Second and Agitat0r
Third.
The Finish was One of the Most Excit-
ing of the Year-summary of
the Races - General
Sporting News.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
New York, Aug. 25.-Thia was futu.
rity day and the Coney Island club
track Was in ideal condition. The breeze
came in from the sea; it was cool and
comfortable and one OF the best days for
racing in month. About $4,000 per-
eone were present. Long before the first
race was run the bookmakers began to
lay odds against the starters in the fu-
turity. Butterflies was ths choice by a
large majority, and to 5 was the best
price obteinable on her, closing at to 5.
The others ranged from 6 to l against
MANAGE, Hunton and Prim
THE STARTERS.
The race was worth nearly 0,O0O to
the winner. The starters we're booked
az follows:
The herald., 1894-08-26
Baseball To-day.

Two league games will be played to-
day on the First street grounds-Maier
& Zobeein VS.. Francis Wilson and Ell
Teegraios vs.. Southern Pacific. Tho
hrst game will be called ct 80 sharp
and the second will follow at oncs. All
tho teams are now complete and are
very evenly matched, and gooi games
arc assured. The Maer q Zobeleins
appear for the fret time in their new
uniforms. The Francis Wilscns, smart
ing under last Sundays defeat, will be
cut to win. Tyler will pitch. In the
morning the Heralds and La Grsndes
play the fret of series of seven games.
The Herslds have an eastern catcher
and. Will Friel doing the pitching, they
expect to win easily.
The gams today at Athletic park will
be between the Athletics We. Ksatings.
Game will ps at , 80 sharp. The fol-
lowing is a list OF the players in their
rappacti,ya poaitiopa.
The herald., 1894-08-26
NATIONAL PAsTIME.
Results of YesssrdAy's Games on League
Diamonds.

Results of Yestsrdny'G Games on League
Diamonds.
BALTIMORE, Aug. 25.-An element OF
luck entered into the game between the
Orioles and st. Louis. Clsrkson pitched
good ball and Hawks did fairly well.
Baltimore, 4; base hits, s.; errors, 2.
St. Louis, Q; base hits. 7 errors, 2.
Batteries Hawke, Miller
and ClArkson.
New YoRK, Aug. 25.-In spite of the
futurity, nearly 5000 people turned out
at the Polo grounds today to witness
the Giants give two more defeats to the
account of the Bourbons.
First game: Louisville, g; base hits,
10; errors, Z.
New York, 13; base hits, 10; errors, 5.
Batteries-Grims and Nichols; Farrell
and Meekin.
Second game: LOUISVILLE, 1: oase
hits. II; errors. 2.
New York, s; base hits, s; errors. 0.
Batteries and Zahner !;
Rusie and Farrell.
New YORK, Aug. 25.-Brooklyn, 81;
base hits, 8; errors, b.
Cincinnati, 3; base hits, 3; errors, 8.
Batteries-Daily and Daub; Merritt
and Dwyer.
PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 25.-Philadelphia
kept up her winning record today by
taking her third successive game from
Pittsburg.
Philadelphia. ,13; base hits, %; err
rors, 2.
Pittsburg, s; base hits, Z; errors, 8.
| Batteries Buckley and Taylor; Mack
and Gumbert.
Bos1oN, Aug. 25.-Boston won the last
OF the Cleveland series by great team
play and the effective work of Hodson
and Tenny.
Boston, 8; base hits. 10: errors. 0.
Cleveland. 8; base hits, s; errors, l.
Batteriea-Tenny, Hodaon; Sullivan,
| thinner.
WAsmSaToN. Aug. 25.-Washington,
8; base hits, 13; errors, 4.
Chicago, A; base hits, 10; errors, l.
Observation-Disclosures, Stockdale and
Mercer; Stratton, Schriver.
The herald., 1894-08-26
CYCLING AT COUNCIL BLUFFS.
Close of tho Ganymede Clubs Meet
Two Records Broken.

Close of tho Ganymeds Clubs Meet
Two Records Br0ken.
Council BLUFFS, Ia, Aug. 25.-The
Gsnymede bicycle meet closed today.
The attendance was the largest and the
work very fast, resulting in two broken
state records. The half-mile record,
l 20 class, held by Hibhs of Miloherouth +;
time 100 2.5 and the one-mile. open,
class B, 2:26 2.5. Summarizes:
Half fmile-Ganyme Wheel club
championship, class A, S. O. Hatten-
hauer, Council Bluffs, won. D. d. Hughes.
Council Bluffs, second; A. G. Duquette,
Council Bluffs, third; time :1434.
Two-mile, open, class B-O. II. Coul-
ter, Toledo. won; @. ii. Callahan, Bui-
falo, second; James TEoy, Chicago,
time 5 :5l.
One mile handicap, class HIT. G.
Barnett, Lincoln, won, @. II. Coulter
second, l.. A. Callahan third. James
Levy fourth; time 2:l7A.
Mile, three minute class, class A-E.
J.. DoGuette won, S. @. Hatton necond,
f. j. Yule, Lincoln. third; time 2:429.
One mile, open, class B-r. G. Barnett
won, O. II. Callahan second, G. r, Coul-
ter third; time, 2:1812.
Half a mile, l 20 class, class Al. ?.
Van Dooaen, David City, Neb. won. Il.
+. Mackett, Lincoln, Neb., second. Z. s.
Garrison, Denver. third time, :0714.
One mile, open, claes A-G. A. Max-
we'll, Winfield, Kas, won, Charles
Wsshlsy, Sioux City, Ia, second, j. p.
Van Doosen third time, 2:26.
The herald., 1894-08-26
Puyiiistic Chat.

Corbett has promptly accepted the
offer of the Sioux City Athletic club to
fight Jackson for $s5,000 in Iowa. The
club says there will be no interference,
and. as it is a northern club, Jackson
should accept too. 1t is not very likely.
The herald., 1894-08-26
Smith aud Farrell.

DENVER, Aug. 25-Denver Ed Smith
and Ed Farrell, who Lave been talking
for long time of their ability to ami
hilate each other, met this afternoon
and arranged match for $500 side.
The fight is to come of here within five
weeks. Each man goes into training at
once, and must be ready in five weeks
time.
The herald., 1894-08-26
Tho satanita Won.

WEYMOUTH. Aug. 25.-The Britannia
and Satanita raced today for the queens
cup. The Satanits won by four min
nteH.
The herald., 1894-08-26
BASEBALL NOTES.

Manager Allen saya Los Angeles will
have team in the Northern league
next season.
The Keatings have secured the ser
vices of j. u. Lukeman to do their
catching. He is from Salem, Ore, where
he held the catchers's box last season.
The Heating ball clnb has the best re-
cord Of any club OF Los Angeles. They
played 81 games, winning II. That In
cludea the games played both in and
out Of the city. Their contract On the
uniform deal is out with Hawley &
King. and some firm will do we'll by
making a contract with Manager Boz.
wall