davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-28
na,ehslor ASK. a New Trial.

E1.Gov. ToOle and Judge J. W. strevslle.
counsel for IL. +. Bachelor. hled motion
in the United States court yesterday which
IL equivalent to asking for new trial The
motion was 10 set aside the verdict and for
At est OF Judgment on the Rround that the
verdict was against the weight OF evidence,
aud that the indictment on which she con-
viction was secured did not state an odenss.
Baiehelor was convicted on the second
count Of the indictment. OF wilfully mis-
applying funds OF thc StockRrowers' Ma
tional Bank Of Miles City while acting az
rs president and with intent TO defTaud
the bank and the dspositorG
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-28

transcripts on appeal have been bed
with the clerk Of the Supreme court az
follows;
l.. \. Lundssn. plaintiff and respondent
We sus Livingston Electric Light company.
defendant aud appellant. Plaintiff vas
thrown from her horse By being caught ~
hu electric light wire aud badly injured.
The district cont awarded her f5o0 Jan
aRea The appeal IL f,om an ordsr over
ruling q new trial.
John +. Msrcsf. receiver OF the Living
ston hational bank. petitioner and appel
liant versus Harry W. Dyer. county treas
urer OF Park. respondent TIE bank held
a eountY war aut Watch the treasurer re-
fused TO paV for lack Of funds. A writ OF
mandate vas asked 10 compel the treasurer
20 iay -. Ihs writ was refussd. Hence
the appeal
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-28

Judge Hunt yesterday So, the following
criminal cases for tfial in ths district
oou {;
Charles Reed and James Luke. grand
larceny in stealing hotsos set fer Nay Z d.
AnthonT thinner. jointly charged with the
same ohense, has escaped and q bench war.
ant has been Issued for him.
Andrew j. Kelly. charged with the same
ohense, set for May g.
GuY III. Preston. obtaining money under
false prstensss. set for May 3.
Aimee BayArd. cha el with grand lar.
osny. sci fer hay 10.
Jose. h spTatt. grand larceny. set for
May 10.
lien Ford aud A. W. 70 q. murder Of
Hans IhQnVGOn, SET for Maf IA.
The FoN brothers will probably be de-
Tended By Judge n. W. Mcconnell.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-28

Mrs. 7. b. Ksyss. travelling manager. will
arrive in Helena next week aud will give a
series Of free Lectures 20 ladies onJ. Office
room seven. Denver block. hours three 90
eight p. m. Consultation I es. All in
vited TO call. Mar. 4. 5. PENNKcARD,
Manager.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-28

Our Seed Depart
ment IL the most
complete IA Mon
tanA. We have an
immense variety
Of garden seeds At
bottom prices. Al
fAlfA. Timothy snd
Rod Clover Seed At
10 west market
prioes
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-28

For entertainments or funeinAls can be az
ranged fer on reasonable terms By apply
ing q, the ONCE Of the Helena Rapid Transit
railroad. l. a L. building. sixth avenue.
Advertising spaces in street cara for rent
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-28
Morning star Lodge 40. 5. A.F.& An

Meets seoond and fourth ssfnrday.
raNular communication 81 the above
"a named luiige will tako place ~ hAeonic
~ Temple. corner - broadway and Jackson
w stru-'ls. this evening 81 ~ O'Clock. AT
memhsrs ~ pecto.i 90 D. prompt in attendance.
aud soiourninE brethren are cordially invited
n. +. DONNkLlsl. ". Al.
JOS. }. HINDsON. sccretarI.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-28

| Another chance 20 buy those lAdiss' waists for
75o At The lee Hive this week.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-28
DIED

EVANS On April =. IseL Mrs c g. Evans.
Ased o. year.
The funsral will take place on sunday after
nooh Al two o'clock from the family residence,
hepton avenue and lawtrncs street Tie in
torment will 10 ~ tho new cemetery. Friends
ars invited
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-28
HELENA IN BRIEF

Go East via N. a 81. Louis Ry., Albert Lea
Route Two daily lrAins. Quick TINA
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-28
special Car. to an. U.Iv.r.,,,

Got 70 Hot Springs, Ark, Wis Albert lea
houts. n. A 81. Louis Ry. Shortest and best
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-28


Best quality granite iron or
blue and white enameled Tea
Kettles. Special today:
No. 7 stove size. .........SI.4o
No. 8 stove size. ...... I.o5
No. Q stove size. ..... 100
Homer Laughlin's Premium
Ironstone China. The ware
that won the first prize at the
Worlds fair. Special today;
Dinner Plates, 8 for. ....S As
Tea Plates, Q for....... IS
Pie Plates, O for. ......... 30
Sauce Plates, . tor. ...... IS
Handled tea cups and
saucers, 8 for. ......... so
Wash Bowls and Pitchers. LOO
Stop Jars. ............. 100
ct ware, as the name denotes,
is jet black. 1t is a very hard,
fireproof English ware of high
finish, with tasteful decorations
in gold and colors. We have it
in tea pots, sugar bowls and
cream pitchers. Special today.
Tea Pots
The $I.oo kind for. ..$ Is
The 75c kind for..... so
Sugar Bowls
The Csc kind for ..... 40
Cream Pitchers
The 4oc kind for. age
Younever saw anywhere, at any
time, these goods offered at these
prices. The saving on every
item is plainly apparent:
Alcock's Porous Plasters,
Our regular price Ioc
Carriers Little Liver Pills,
Our regular price Isc
Pinaud's Eau dc Quinine, pints,
Our regular price 7sc
Woodbury's Facial Soap,
Our regular price CSC
Johann Hoff's Malt Extract,
Our regular price 4oc
Hires Root Beer,
Our regular price I5c
Cosmo Buttermlk Soap,
Our regular price Ioc
Coudray's Rice Powder,
Our regular price I5c
Coudray's Rice Powder, per-
fumed, Our regular price 2sc
English Feather Powder,
Our regular price 15c
Tappan's Sweet Bye and Bye
Tooth Powder,
Our regular price zoe
Colgate's Florida Water,
Our regular price, y pints 25c
Our regular price, pints, soc
Sozodont, Our regular price 55c
Colgate's Bay Rum, full half
pints. 4oc
Tappan's Preciosl Extracts,
bOtlle .......... ......... sc
Tappan's Little Casino Per-
fumes, bottle .Ioc
Toilet Powders
White Mist, box. ....2sc
Peach Bloom, box. .25c
Viola, boN.................I5c
Swan Down, box. ..Ioc
Little Gem, box ...... SC
Colgate's Rose, box. ....I5c
" Cashmere Bouquet.Isc
Bay Rum Soap, 3
cakes. ............ zoe
47GI Glycerine Soap, cake. .ISc
Pears Scented Soap, cake. .Isc
Cuticura Soap, ; cakes. soc
Fresh vegetables, fresh prices.
Special today:
Cucumbefa each .....................I5
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-28

Crisp cloth zoe per yard at The Bee Hive this
week. The latest fad
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-28

Go South via Albert Lea" Routa NJ. dSt. l..
by. Superior service and quick time.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-28
Arrival. =, the GRAND Contra.

j A schwenkenbarg Ernest Kies, Fort Ma
Fort Assinniboine ginnis
Geo II Laub. bismarck NJ j Madsen, Wiokes
Mrs A. Adsen Nickes L Kelly Helena
O a. Biler Toledo, o l. ID Davis, Wickss
Chas ID Eliot, Great w ID benson, Great
ais FALLS
Is I Nichols, $. Rid Reese Patterson, Boul-
die, Ore der
Herman BERG, Town " Il Catching. Lon
send don. Ky
Jack Denny. Clancy Franz Denny, Clancy
August HenkelmAn. " NJ Neagle. Dillon
marysville tamuel bishop. san
! halmus. SAredo, Cal francisco
Mrs hAlmus and fam Il has - Card w T.
ily, 5Aredo. Cal CauAdA
Geo hcNey Fisher, w n sullivAn. keArney
hAlispeu
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-28

EDGERroN- TAYLoR-In Baltimore Nd.
Oct n, isa1 r. d. Ldserton. Of helenA
Mont. and lmogene Taylor. - baltimore al
Ginger officiating.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-28
Arrivals At III. Hs,.n4

Capt Fisk, Co Lieut. + W Combs, Co
Lieut. g NJ SilvermAn. " Devereux. Chi
20 oEgo
harns, IhilAdel- Ad ksenhaoh, San
phiA Francisco
NJ Malone Miles City 4 MOrrell, Chicago
James Mckee. Roch- II Meader Lacrosse,
ester Wis
c Kendall and wife. To- II Neideoken. MnwAu-
ledu, % kee
l Adler Milwaukee Finn, Livingston
J hodsoa and vile, II Dunlop. augusta
. MarJsylle Geo & Higgins Mis-
M ID Fielding New soula
York NJ Jerry. ST Louis
" n MerrimAn. Butte John rickel, butte
foxen Worm, Hep - Edgar. Helena
Jas O'Neul Mrs l. q SMITH Ana
Jas shields, Anaconda condA
W D 6haw Z Paul Chas McCuiu Town
c Park. butte send
w NJ Tuohv rutte
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-28
MARRIED

Capital CITY Muais o.. s22 Nia.h ava
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-28

LEGAL blanks At thi. one.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-28

cashmere bouquet 50
Bay Rum Soap, 3
cakes. ............. zoe
47II Glycerine Soap, cake. I5c
Pears Scented Soap, cake. Isc
Cuticura Soap, ; cakes... soc
Fresh vegetables, fresh prices.
l.-....I -.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-28

Best quality granite iron or
blue and white enameled Tea
Kettles. Special today:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-28

CHAs. &. FEE, @. p. a T. A.,
81. Paul. Mimi,
The Washington times., 1894-10-24
MADE A NEW RECORD.
E. c. Yeatman Yesterday Covered $50 ga
Miles in TwentY.rour Hours Riding

E. c. Teatman Yesterday Covered $50 ga
Miles ir Twenty-rour Hours Riding
Z. c. Yeatman yesterday evening succeeded
In breaking the American bicycle twenty-four
hour road record held by John J. Fister, Of
this city, the new mark being 3303l miles.
Yeatman. who is a member of the Washing
ton Road Club, made his successful attempt
Oh a nineteen-popnd Rambler, Seared to
eighty inches The course was the usual one
over the Conduit road.
He started at o'clock Monday evening
and rode strongly until 5l5 o'clock yesterday
morning, when ne rested for three-quarters
OF an hour. he fell three times during the
ride. and bruised his knee on one occasion,
and at the same time lost his pace-maker for
a lap, owing 10 an injury to his wheel. Alto
gether he lost one hour and thirty-six min
utes. The pacemakers were Charles Cause,
william Espey, Fred. Schade, H. Stratton,
W. T. Robertson, William Jose. c. J. Rousa-
vile, C. L. Wood and J. J. Fister,
The Washington times., 1894-10-24

nett, Relict, The Queen, Harry Keister. and
Marcus Entries for to-day:
First race-Five furlongs. Ninety-seven,
Torchbearer, Milan, Saginaw, Sappho, Goshs-
mer gelding, Lafayette, Clarus, Blue Garter,
Con Roughan, La Joya, Irene h, Elberon, Cal
Looping King. and Win Fonso, 100 each.
Second race-one mile. John Lackland luz:
Leigh, "a; Void, 109; Blondy's Victim, "a; Went
worth, IS; George Dixon, l03; Fidelio, 100; At
lanta l02; Aureian, lo2; Sprite, 81; Equity, luz;
Our Maggie. 100; Galloping King, 81; by JoVe
Third race-Five furloncs Manchester, ia;
Enchanter, l02; Julia o., 90; Navahoo, S5; shadow
Dance colt, lO3; Pont Lear, i0l; First Light w.
Fourth race-one mile Nicolini, 90; Sir
Knight, l05; Dr.. Garnett, los; Potter the Great
80; Demo, "a, and Buckrene, los
Fifth race-six furlongs Hartford lQI; rrea-
ericks, 80; Westpark, 30: Billy Boy, l0i; Iormen'
tor, no. Hardy Fox, l0s: Pauway and PolYdorH'
I01 each; Artillery, l0i; TammRny Hau lOl;
Onward, l04: oxford, 10l, and Charter, lO5
Commodore Roughan, 80; Even Weight, Regl-
nald and Willie McDufce. IOi each; Daylight
los; Foxford, 10, and Sorcerer, lOl.
AT Harlem: Roslyn, Zoulika, Victor, Dungar'
ven, Tim Murphy and Zoolein. Entries Tor To-
First racs-Six furlongs; Donpella, Edith
Lena, and Jugador, 107 each; Esau and John
CCwan, 10 each: Truthful and Designer, III
each: Jim T., l12: Skirt Dance, Aspen, orrin
Rogers, Marden, Pet, and Little Con- ia each'
and Writ Adams l22.
Second race-tiye and one-half furlOngs Way
Rose, Sweetheart, Momus, MandOlina, nifty
Belle, aud Anna McNalry, 100 each; Ruthven and
Black Jack, lO3 each, and Silver and Enie l., lO,
each
Third race--One mile and seventy yards Dam.
ask, Jennie Nv. Commission, Elmer F, VOL
sey. ana Little Cripple, 9S each; Freddie l. t.
Brahma, and John Wilson, l0l each; King Bors
I04, and Despot, 10
Fourth racs-One mile Libertine, 90, and
Cash Day, % lonly two entries).
Fifth race-Fige and one-half furlongs. Walk
over I0O lnstallafor, l03; Handsome, Mels
Street. and Flash, Jos each, and Polias lU3
Sixth race-One mile and seventy yards. LORD
Willow brook, Calhoun, Adam johnson, Montell
Mountain Quail, Birds Eye, and Revolver lVI
each: Enthusiast W. /. Munson, and Sir George
I0i each; Alary and SimrOck, 107 each, and Snow
bah. Chiswen. and Eagle Bird, ITO each
The Washington times., 1894-10-24
FOOTBALL TODAY.
Columbia Athletic Club Champions VIII
Meet the Kendall Green Eleven.

Columbia Athletic Club Champions VIII
Meet the Kendall Green Eleven.
The opening football game at Columbia
Field (foot of Seventeenth street, will be
played this afternoon between the Kendalls
and the first eleven of the Columbia Athletic
Club, commencing at 4:3O O'Clock sharp. This
will be the first appearance of the C. A. c.
outside OF practice with the reserves, and
much curiosity is felt as TO what shape the
holders OF the District championship will
show up in.
The kendalls are putting up an aggressive,
snappy game, and have aireaey had Il very
creditable go with the Georgetown University
eleven. The game will be played strictly
within the new rules, and this will attract
many who desire to compare the methods of
this season with those of last year. Colum-
bias line and backs will be as follows:
Wade. center; Dickinson. right guard: Bel
knap. left guard; Wells, right tackle; J. john
son, left tackle; Clapp, right end; Leete, left
end; Lewis. right half back; Johnson, left
half back: Harter, quarter back, and Shields,
full back Substitutes: Watson, Clark, Car
ter, Stewart Weisner, Underwood, Hooker
MCGOWAN, Keppler. and Schafirt. Referee,
B. T. Welch; umpire. Carmody, OF George
town, and hnesman, Grant Burroughs.
The Washington times., 1894-10-24
HITCH IN THE DEAL
New Baseball Association in Danger of a
Split-up.

New Baseball Association in Danger of a
Split-up
P1rrsBURa. Pa, Oct 23.-What may prove
the death knell of the new National Baseball
Association was sprung to-day when A. c.
Buckenberger telegraphed F. II. Richter
that the Pittsburg organization had decided
to withdraw from the association.
Buckenberger, at the meeting in Philadel-
phia last week, informed those present that
Pittsburg should be left out of the circuit, as
two teams would not pay. He was urged to
remain and consented, provided the Oakland
grounds could be secured. Since his return
h- had been working hard for the lease, but
to-day the owners decided positively that the
new club could not have il.
AS Pittsburg was supposed to be the strong
hold of the association, the withdrawal will.
TO say the least have very depressing effect.
II is understood that Buck" will have no
connection whatever with the association in
the future.
The Washington times., 1894-10-24
poiuters from nc paddock.

Flattery had only to gallop TO win from the
company opposed TO her.
Magnet swerved all over the track, other
wise she would have been closer up.
Frank Weir bet quite bunch Of money on
Belle Of Formoy, but failed TO collect.
Can any good horseman account for Ata-
mans bad race the last time out after the ex-
hibition he made Of his field today
Mask had only an exercise gallop to win the
second event. Honest John Crocker his
owner. says his horse is liable to break down
IN any race.
III Sharon had not fallen SO far out OF the
race his supporters would have cashed.
Bogart rode a very bad race on Bon Voy-
age. the latter being the best horse and would
have won with anything like ride.
Ii surprised a great many that Ham was not
called up 10 explain Ataman's previous race
Ham made claim OF foul against Lewis on
Silver Queen in the last race. The Judges
fined both Lewis and Ridgeway for the bump
ing, which occurred at the head of the stretch
but did not allow the claim.
HOllar bet heavily on Irene, the latter a
good looking daughter ofthe famous Iroquois.
The FLY did notrun up TO her private form.
The Washington times., 1894-10-24
THERE WAS NO RAID.
Neither Were the Piukertons Discharged
by the St. Asaph Track Authorities.

Neither Were the piukertous Discharged
by the St Asaph Track Authorities.
The statement was published under dis
play headlines in the Post Of yesterday morn
ing that Major Moore and Inspector Holm
berger issued quiet order to five detectives
yesterday (Monday) morning, which will
greatly Tighten the work of Sheriff Yeitch's
deputies at the st. Asaph race track, and also
have a tendency tc make a score or two OF
crooked race followers hunt holes or other
hiding places, etc.
The article also stated that there had been
a raid and further. that the Pinkerton de-
tectives had been debarred from the track as
guardians, by the State law, (which protects
| the sacred soil from Pinkertonian invasion,
and with this club the sheriff proceeded to
| drive the aliens out of his bailiwiek, etc.
Referring 10 the article last evening In
spector Hollnberger said that none of the
Washington detectives had been detailed for
duty at the race track. "as'' said he, 1--WE
have no authority there at ALL"
He also denied that the Pinkerton detec-
tlves had been supplRnted by Virginia con-
stables or deputies, and added the statement
that the track was still being poiced by Pink
ertons, although the original number OF
| m-tWenty-six-hRd been cut down to re-
| duce expenses. The inspector knew of no
Idlu anu eApIeSSeu SUI PRISE ludt SUCH stdle-
ments should have been published.
H. D. Mcintyre, secretary of the Virginia
Jockey Club, yesterday denied emphatically
that Bob Pinkerton had been dismissed from
the charge of the st. Asaph track. The only
truth in the report, according to Mr.. McIn-
tyre, was the reduction OF the force of Pink
| erton men originally employed at the course.
and it was made to cut down expenses. The
secretary secuted the idea of any conflict be-
tween the Virginia authorities, the jockey
club, and the Pinkertons. Several local men
had been given employment for the detection
of possible crooks haiiing from this vicinity
and who would be unknown to the Pinkerton
people. 'Mr. Pinkerton is still in charge, "
concluded Ir. Mcintyre, "and will remain as
long as 1 have any connection with the
course"
The Washington times., 1894-10-24
Along the Line.

"Pittsburg Phil" played Derfargilla at an
average price Of to 5.
Spectators were shy Of Live Oak, there be-
ing an undercurrent OF doubt as to the colt
being right.
Sam Doggett rode a poor race on Nero. let
ting Shadow get too far away from his
mount.
Golden Gate was heavily backed. while
Truepenny was only nibbled at by some OF
the smart delegation.
Pandora celding had a royal chance in the
third until he ran out at the head of the
stretch.
George H. Engeman and Max Frank were
among the new arrivals at the track.
Setauket was the medium of a plunge in the
fourth, but the gelding ran disappointing
race.
Little Billy went to the post very sore and
the observing ones hastened to get bet down
on Derfargilla.
Every horse in the last race was touted as a
good thing, and the books had no trouble in
getting the money in.
Jack White backed Parthenia for neat
sum, and had the satisfaction of seeing his
money fade away.
The Washington times., 1894-10-24
aEl Fourth race-Five furloncs Two-ye,
NJ ~. Ll---.- ~. -----o NJ

CluEL EOOl " on pulltu
Betting-Atamau, = to 10: Freezer, 10; Tele-
phone. c: Red star, 3; Bright Eyes, 30; Clara Bell
90, and ForenzO, 80
The Washington times., 1894-10-24
Resnlts "a Other Trncks.


AT Oakley: Yellow Rose, Dominion, Plutus,
Toloache, Rightmore, and Greenwood Entries
for to-day:
First -ace-Seven furlonCs Two O'Clock 92;
Iremona' Carrie II, and King Henry, 90 each;
Spring Vale, g; Cerro Gordo, 100; Icilius, l0l
Jos
BSecond race-Seling EIeven-sixteenths Of a
mile. Boursslc, JOB; Belle Starr. Leaflet Aunt
Iabitha, and venice, Jos each: Addie Buchanan
and Nalkyrie, i0T each, and Tongese. IO9
Third race-SiX furlongs John Kesller l02: Sir
hohe ana llarlo l05 each; Curator, lO6 Islin 107;
dco IL.
Fourth race-seven furlongs. CIinty C., %:
Dr Park, 80; salvation 100; Elva, l0l; Guilty and
Domingo, I03 each; Billy Bennett, 10: Cass. l0s,
ant Cyclone, Joe.
Fifth race-One mile and seventy yards Phil
GOode, l04 each Mr.. Jingle, Jos, and The Iron
master. lI3.
At NGrraGAnsett Park: Pay or Play, DR.. Gar
The Washington times., 1894-10-24

Speculation was lively at Alexander Island
course yesterday, and as four OF the five
races were won by first choices the talent had
q good day. At least ?, 500 people were pres
ent and they were treated to excellent sport.
The only upset came in the last event when
Silver Queen, at u to !, got the decision by a
Bcant margin.
A noticeable feature Of the sport was the
success Of recent arrivals at the track, all five
events gong to such. Ataman ran very
different race than the last tine out, much
70 the surprise Of the form players. Summa-
ries:
The Washington times., 1894-10-24
Miscellaneous sporting Notes.

Robert J. and John R. Gentry have been
matched for race November l, at Buffalo.
Chance, James L., and Notion won the
races yesterday at Point Breeze, Philadel-
phia.
r. P. Searles completed his bicycle ride
yesterday from Chicago to New York in SIX
DAYS seven hours and thirty minutes. being
sixteen hours and thirty minutes behind his
scheduled time.
At Churchill Downs, Ky, Miss Nulson and
Camlet won the 2:13 trot and 2:29 trot, re-
speetively.
At the Eureka Athletic Club arena next
Monday evening Sol. English, OF Baltimore,
The Washington times., 1894-10-24
Old Gnard Rnnks Missing.

Financial Secretary ]. jacobson, of the Old
Guard, who was stricken unconscious about
week ago in Williams drug store, at the
corner of Ninth and F streets northwest. had
with him the books OF his office belonging to
the organization, which have been missing
since the occurrence. The members are much
concerned about the recovery of the books
and express the hope that the finder will re.
turn them to G. A. R. Hall, No. 1912 Pennsyl-
vania avenue northwest. Mr.. Jacobson is
slowly recovering. and his attending physi-
clan, DR.. f. Donohue, has expressed the hope
that he will be out in few days.
The Washington times., 1894-10-24
How the Horses Ran.
cSn Second race-Six furlongs Selling
OtlU Purse s2ll Time. LIZ.

Start good Won g0lloplng.
Betting-Flattery, 10 20; Camden, 6; Para
Pon. 20: Magnet. O. nnd Lura, Is
The Washington times., 1894-10-24
TUXEDO.

Don't spend a cent, but wait until you have read
our extraordinary offer in suburban lots at
Tuxedo, adjacent to Washington (station on
erounds), for $50 and up, on easy terms. Cell
for circulars and get in on the ground floor. 6@3
+ st. II. W. oc25-tf
The Washington times., 1894-10-24
Reduced Voters, Rates to Southern Points.

The Southern Railway will sell tickets to bona
fde voters, with certificates, TO all points in the
territory of the Southern Passenger Association
at one fare for the round trip; tickets TO be on
sale October 10, 20, 26. %, and November TO G.
inclusive, good TO return until November 10
oc19, ,26,uo1
The Washington times., 1894-10-24

and Johnny Glynn, of Wilmington, will meet
for fifteen rounds. On the same occasion
William Dunn, of New Jersey, and Fred Nor
ris, the ''black cyclone" will have a twenty
round 90