davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Louisiana populist., 1894-11-23

Finance is a game Mt which all
must play, whether they will or no.
None can escape it. All must take
their chances in every great move
on the financial chessboard, and WOO
unto him who does not understand
the game. All must study the
question or suffer the consequences.
1t is especially the duty of the
plain, common people to inform
themselves, as it is upon their
shoulders that all the great finan-
cial burdens must be borne. Ig-
noranco in this great, worldwide
game of the ages means slavery
for ourselves and our children,
and ultimate death to American
liberty.-John Davis, NJ. c.
The Louisiana populist., 1894-11-23
DELINQTENT TAX DEBTORS,
CITY OF NATCHITOCHES.

DY virtue Of the authority vested in
I'D ne by the Constitution and lave of
the State Of Louisiana. J will sell at the
principal door Of the Court HOnse, in
which the civil district court of said
parish - held. within the legal hours for
Judicial sales, beginning at IL o'clock a.
m. ON
The Louisiana populist., 1894-11-23
Peoples Party Platform.

i. We demand a national cur
rency, safe, sOund and flexible, is
sued by the general government
only, full legal tender for all debt
public and private. and that with
out the use of banking corpora
tiOns; a aiust. equitable and efficient
means of distribution. direct to the
people, at a tax not exceeding . per
cent, be provided. as set forth in
the sub treasury plan of the Farm
ers' Alliance, or some better system
also by payments in discharge OF
its obligations for public improve
ments.
a. We demand free and unlimit-
ed coinage of silver and gold at the
present legal ratio of 16 to 1.
b. We demand that the amount
of circulating medium be speedily
increased to not less than $50 per
capita.
C. We demand a graduate n
come tax.
d. We believe that the money
of the country should be kept as
much as possible in the hands or
the people, and hence we demand
that all State and national revenue
shall be limited to the necessary
expenses of the government, eco
nomically and honestly administer
ed.
G. We demand that postal saw
ings banks be established by the
government for the safe deposit OF
the earnings of the people and to
facilitate exchange.
2. Transportation being a means
of exchange and public necessity,
the government should own and
operate the railroads in the inter-
est of the people.
a. The telegraph and telephone,
like the post Office system, beng a
necessity for the transportation OF
news, should be owned and opera
ted by the government IN the IN
terest of the people.
3. The land, including all the
national resources of wealth, is the
heritage of all the people, and
should not be monopolized for spec
ulative purposes, and alien owner
ship of land should be prohibited.
All land now held by railroads and
other corporations in excess OF
their actual needs, and all lands
now owned by aliens, should be re-
claimed by the government and
held for actual settlers only.
The Louisiana populist., 1894-11-23

All that the Populists ask of old
party men is that they investigate
and think, free from prejudice.
When an honest old party man be-
gins to do that the Populists are
about to gain convert.--New
Charter (Santa Cruz, Calif).
The Louisiana populist., 1894-11-23

Interest isa. never. failing crop.
Mortgages"are never cut short by
drouth, hail or frost, and the.scarc-
er money gets the harder lit: :is to
raise enough'to pay the Interest,"
Chicago Express.
The Louisiana populist., 1894-11-23

This is neither the land of the
free nor the home of the, brave so
long as'every child is born subject
to a bonded debt and the voters
submit in humble, servility to the
dictates of heartless >gang of
masters.-Ex.
The Louisiana populist., 1894-11-23

The Populites will send 2 United
States Senator'S from the old faith
full North Carolina and Ben Till
man will represent South Carolina.
The Louisiana populist., 1894-11-23
NO. It.

1T was forbidden by Jehovah
through the prophets of old, but
praying men in this, our day, dare
not lift up their voices against it.
Exodus xxi, %; Deuteronomy
XIII, 10; Nehemiah V, I; Psalms
Nv, ). Even. the philanthropists,
the philosophers, the statesmen,
the reformers of the present time,
I'll bow their heads in silence be-
fore the .Belial of the nineteenth
century civilization. Road.
The Louisiana populist., 1894-11-23

Slaves may and sometimes do
fight at the bidding of their mas
ters, but it is true patriotism that
prompts men to fight as did the
early settlers of this country. Let
us do with our votes what those
patriots did with their lives and
blood. secure freedom as a legacy
to our children.-The Progress.
The Louisiana populist., 1894-11-23

The smoke of battle has cleared
away and the Populists are much
stronger than ever before. Begin
Immediately to fight for 1896. Let
the work of education continue.
The Louisiana populist., 1894-11-23

tsWhy is it that those who pro-
duce food are hungryT
''Why is it that those who make
clothing are raggedT
!. 'sWhy is it that those who build
houses are homeless!"
''Why is it that those who build
carriages go on footg'
s'Why is it that those who pro-
duce wealth have ones"-Mineap
oils Union. sa sa ~
The Louisiana populist., 1894-11-23
Off0RE the ELECTl0N

ufment of
made by the old parties last fall
ArTENDANSoy be heard to-day
ayseeds promises made before election They
fool They anyhow
The Louisiana populist., 1894-11-23

Don't fail TO subscribe for and
read the LOUISIANA PopULIsT,
The Louisiana populist., 1894-11-23

Job work must he paid for on
delivery.
The Louisiana populist., 1894-11-23

CITY OF NATcHIToCHES
The evening world., 1894-08-25
FUrUMrY A RICH PRIZE.

The Futurity Stakes il essentially I
lottery. In no other stake does the eIo-
ment Of chance enter 20 largely. Breed
ers all over the country enter the proiucs
Of their mares by subscription q ~
each. and until the following year ana
after the stake Ii closed no one can ten
whether that produce win turn out gcod
or bad. An added value IL thus sivea
the youngsters at the yearling sales.
This stake originated In the fertile
brain Of J. @. X. Lawrence. Presidenf a.
the Coney Island Jockey Club. and it
met with such favor that at its first
running, in 1855 it's value to tho winner
In 1855 the stake was even more valus
able. and In 1880. when the late August
Belmonts Potomac and Master ran drBt
and second. the winner received o67.6W.
This year that amount Will probably he
euualled. It Ia estimated that the G(ako
will be worth at least $65O00 49,
During the first four runnings OF the
Futurity the distance was three-QuarterD
OF a mile. This made the horses finish
some yards below the Judges stand In
1882 this course was changed, and the
Futurity course, 1,263 yards. foot, was
substituted. This enabled the youngsters
to finish In front Of the grand stand,
and II also prevented jockeys from maxi
ing costly mistakes by pulling M befpro
the real finish was reached.
The following table may be tntereBtiuRs
The evening world., 1894-08-25
,an be judged when II IA seen that the
second choice, Monaco, was quoted at

can be judged when II IA seen that. the
second choice, Monaco, was quoted at
Waiter was heavily played by many
who thought him superior to any Of the
others, in case Butterflies should fail.
Garrison's mount, Counter Tenor. was
also strongly supported by the Snappers
adherents. Connoisseur was heavily
backed, and Manchester was well played
for the place.
The horses appeared on the track
promptly at 40 o'clock. Marcus DAYS
entry, Sadie, was the first to appear,
and vas accorded hearty ovation.
All OF the others were applauded, par
ticularly Butterflies and Walter.
Counter Tenor. with Garrison up. was
spectators were unitind enough to say
that the Snapper" was making his
usual grand stand play; a.. ..
utes not a break occurred. The 5000
pairs of eyes began to get tired and the
crowd grew impatient.
Then a break occurred that stirred the
crowd. There was wave Of heads, as
though an earthquake had rumbled
through, the snrging mass, and then all
was still again.
Finally after fifty minutes delay the
at once rushed to the front and led the
way. closely followed by Agitator, Mon
AGO. 0utta Percha and California.
Az the emu Oh uudTttr putttIHlts Hdu
a clear lead and was sailing along In
easy fashion.
Down to the bend they came in q
close bunch behind Butterflies, and II
was seen that ali of the jockeys were
hard at work on their mounts, save
Griffin.
The latter grew trifie anxious. how
ever. as Agltator shot out of the bunch
after the leader, and the boy began to
ride through.
He had a clear three-lengths' lead. =.
1t looked as though Butterflies would
win when Brandywine came out Of the
ruch.
His speed was electrical. and his
Jockey was. helping him along in won
derfui fashion.
He got to Butterflies neck and there
| he hung. unable TO gain another inch.
Whipped and spurred out, Butterflies
won an exciting race by q. scant half
length. Brandywine was four lengths
in front Of Agitator. Time-111.
Mutuels paid; Straight. $3.50; place
$50: third. BIZ; Brandywine: Place
The time. considering the delay at thu
post, was phenomenal. 1t was the fast
est ever run over the course, and beat
] the best previous record. which wa
made by Morelio in 1892 by. 1 is seconds.
| Butterflies Is q bay Ally. by Sir Dixon
| Mercedes, and to her belongs the distlnc
tion Of being the first Ally to win q Flu
| turfty.
The evening world., 1894-08-25
Western and Southern Stables
Got 4 Fair Share Of
the Money.
BYRON McLeLLANp WELL UP.


The most brilliant meeting in the his
tory OF the Saratoga Racing Associa-
ton came to an end to-day. The meet
ing was a success in every way. and the
only thing that gave dissatisfaction was
the fact that certain owners were ia
vored in the conditions of races. Pres
ident walbaum, for instance, has a sta
BILE Of selling platers, bar Lamplighter,
yet he is high up in the list Of winning
owners. The racing was interesting,
nevertheless, and the attendances were
large.
The following Is a complete list Of the
winning owners and horses, with the
exception Of the sixth race to-day:
The evening world., 1894-08-25
PRICE ONE GENT.

Sir Knight i07 Deggett... 81 even -
Peacemaker. 101 Lamly). ....1o-1' SIS 2 II
Peecemaker made the running closely
for mile, with Dorian his nearest rival.
Turning into the stretch Dorian took the
in the last furlong. Clayton got Henry
of Navarro going, and In a pretty finish
got up in time to win by a nose at the
post. Sir Knight was third, two lengths
away. Time-1.53 49, IS 2
Mutuels paid: Straight, SO; place. ss.1S-
Dorian paid $3.50 place.
FIFTH RACE.
The Fall Handicap, for three-year-
ODDS and upward, with guaranteed cash
value of $1,000; Futurity course.
Lady Violet won.
Correction was second. JG%7gl
Glenmoyne was third. 'kFt Ft
Time-1.10 As. ~ iFsirly III
The evening world., 1894-08-25

Two alarms were sent late this after
noon from the fre-box at the corner Of
Bowery and Third street 70 ra fire In
the slx-story tenement at 90 East Fourth
street.
For a few moments intense excitement
prevailed
The tenement Is double-decker. and
was crowded with thirty families. and.
although no one was injured, II was
by means of ladders. Others got out on
the fire-escapes.
Mrs. Samuels. who lives on the second
floor, was taken from a sick bed With
the name OF Schusler was found locked
in a room. A fireman liberated her.
The fire started near p. Heutch's oar
penter shop in the cellar. IL Ii said
started 1t.
The evening world., 1894-08-25
drawing card than It promised at frst.

drawing card than It promised at hrst.
The changes in the teams were Rusie
IN place Of Meekin. Doyle returning to
bis place at first, and Wasworth pitch
Ing for Louisville. Tanner went in to
catch In Grims's place. Richardson play
ing shortstop.
First Inning-Brown base on balls. He
stole second. Clark hit through Ward 9
to Doyle. Flaherty out. Doyle to Rusie.
Smith base on balls. Gutenberg flied to
Burke: One run.
Pfeffer is playing short Grim playing
as seventh
Burke hit for two bases to the left
bieachers; Herman foul-fiied out. Davis
nied to Smith. Doyle out at first. No
Second Inning-zahner out at nrst.
Grim nit to Davis, who fumbled, Grim
getting to third. Wadsworth and Brown
Ward, base on balls. Van Haftren
Med out. Fuller's hit forced Ward at
second, and Fuller was doubled at first
Third Innins-Ciarke not. Husie to
Doyle. Pfeffer struck out. F1aherty
out at first No runs. .. -
Farrell ,sIs ieS ont. Kus,s hit to Tshsr.y
second by Burke's bounder. to Pfefrer.
Burke out between first and second by
Pfeff i and Luteneerf; No runs.
l1nn1nB-5Initn uie0 TO burke.
Gutenberg flied to Van Haltren. Zahner
out, Rusie to Doyle. No runs.
Herman singled. Davis flied out
Doyle hit q fly to centre, which rown
misjudged and Herman reached third
Ward singled, scoring Herman and send
ing Doyle to third. Van Haftren flied
out, and Doyle scored. Ward stole Sec
ond. Fuller out at first. Two runs,
Fifth Inning - Grim singled. Wads-
worth struck out. Brown out at frst.
Clark flied out. No runs.
Farrell singled. Rusie flied out. Far
rell out trying to steal second. Burke
flied to Grim. No runs.
Sixth Inning=Pfeffer and Flaherty
outat first: Smith base on balls Luton
berg ut, Ward to Doyle. No runs.
Herman base on balls.
Davis flied to Grim.
Doyle singled.
Herman scored on Wards single, Doyle
getting third and Ward running to Sec
ond on Browns throw to Flaherty.
SCORE BY INNINGS.
T.Nvufauf1Ia 4 n n n n n
The evening world., 1894-08-25
GAMES IN OTHER CITIES.

AT PHILADELPHIA. ..
Philadelphia. o o 4 o 2 l 8 ia
PittsburE-..... 2 o 4 o o o % o o "a
Batteries-Taylor and Buckley; dumbert and
Mack. Umpire-Mr Lynch
AT BALTIMORE.
~. Louis ......... 1 o % o o 2 20 9
Pal.iniore.....- o o o 8 o 90 A
Batterfes-Clarkson and Miller: Hawke ana
Robinson. Umpire-Mr. Belts
AT WASHINGTON.
Washington Sc. D o
ChIcaso..-.-... i o o o
Ratteries-Stockdale and Mcclure; Stratton and
schriyer. Umlpre-Mr. Emslie.
AT BOSTON.
Cleveland. .... o o o o o o 30
Boston. o o o = o 2
Ratteries-sulliysn and thinner; fiodson and
Tenny Umptre--Mr McQuAid.
Other sporting News VIII b. found
ON PAGES @ and q.
The evening world., 1894-08-25
THE OTHER RACES.
Hugh Penny Had an Easy Victory
for the First.

RACE TRACK. sfiEEPsHEAD BAY,
Aug. 1.-Futurity day brought a crowd
:, .. 80, w oo NAOMI. "a the co,rse
to-day. The track was fast. and the
other events on the programme were
s..a.,.. A.. ls...s.iv.s - s.r,snt .
suineieht III themselves ="
large attendance.
The first race on the card was q ffve-
.,,.i,,. a.ah o. .h-s.-v.ar-o,a. Ana I'M
iuriohs uasn hol ~ ~
ward. There were originally sixteen en-
tries. and Of these thirteen went to the
no.t John Mccaf,srtv ana bis friends
49,, -. r...-
didn't DO tning Dut Duck Hush rehhy
OF the boards.
The peIdinr openea N q tn 4. ana Mt
y. "a -. A.. -. 49,. ~
post ume 70 ~ was .ns pes' p,so W
tainable. Hurlingham was well fan
ci.d nv tb6se Who savv his rood races ut
30 ~. ..s..- Ola n,
Sars'osA' anu Oh inc otners oiu Do-
minion ana Wan Jim were the most fan
cied.
rv . - ~
Inc favorte won. NO Juhpeo away
In front and when they swung around
the bend younx ReifY was looking over
~ .s.,,,ass 81. a. 80.
MS snouIoer ior the DINERS
HurlinEham ranged aionsside Tor an
. struggle, but Hugh Penny again
The evening world., 1894-08-25
SECOND GAME.

when the second game was started
.uliy $500 spectators we're present, and
sSuoie attraction proved better
The evening world., 1894-08-25
WINNERS AT SARATOGA.
Glen Lilly Took the Openfng Raea
from Bart.

Especial to The Evening WORLDLY
RACE TRACK, SARATOGA, Aug. Is.
There was a large crowd at the races
to-day and the track was In fair con-
dition. The results were as follows:
FIRST RACE. 10 ~
Purse $500; for two-yesr-olds; 1--WE fdrims.
S ssr9 10y iSs 49, s,,sSh.' e
Lady Rishm d :io1 Gendrum, II I rs
s ssii io ios a' Donoha.; as, Il J.,
Five pounds overweight
Lady Richmond Jumped away in the
lead and led Daylight to the stretch,
rush and won, ridden out by .
length and a halt. Bart. under TIM
whip, got up In time to beat Lady Rich-,
i nSnd L. 9 neck Tor second money Time
- a y! Ras, /. PAID; Glen LILY 4 X
SECOND RACE.
Purse. $500, for three-year-olds and upward: az
Starters Betting. st. mr. Fln
AppomattOx, ITO Perkins. .is-5 Ia . * ~
Floreanna. o. Wilson. 800. sol II . %
c e Jsys - io1 q' ,R.s,;n, .sS.l Z,
Ksntiserna los Dcnohaej. Sol 81 I
Potentate set the pace to the stretch.
ons S who had been
Perkins landed him a winner by half
q length. Potentate beat Floreanna o
length for second money. Tlme-L20 IL.
THIRD RACE.
- 70 'i Sc S s A 90.
mile and a quarter.
z: T,%Ss s ~ q Is.d.ns = oss ]
yX''SisF'Sir.' 81 ~ tr.1s s.ssn,. {. az
| Lamplighter was the to favorite for
the Spencer Handicap with 70 Tain
bien to 8, after opening q point short
bteri headed him and. from the last
g q, ,,s,r hong 4 wM driv. with 70
work In Sv:,y fash ao Timeaacai-
FOURTH RACE
mile =. = : - = - a
s.s Martin q q, e TGs .ads. = e
HimysrA % dSon). ..........Ss-i 70 =
To = ROOD start St Maxin went eut
IN the lead, and With Sslena p. cus eat
boy. beasn 70 @ r aas t sSsis sssdsss sse
kins finally landed 81. Maxim 4 winner
by very short head. Volt was two
| rrrH RACE.
Miss Lli i,u isS G rsr S" q
bss ifs1p' b II ssrG M .sseE. 9oa::;st
Com. RoushaH. Is DonorusJ .i3-S svsn lG
Irene X. 100 GsOm). 81 ! .
lo ns' s: start S Sas p9Ye. one Asss
two lengths in front IN the lat fsIr-
long the Trophy qelding. got up b 8 drive
and won BY q head from Miss Ldl1ys
mutuels paid Trophy seidine Sa.l5; Mis-
Lilly, N.S; Tuscarora, $25. Time
| SIXTH RACE
Renewal Of the Bsvsrwyck stssriechsss; the
Assoc .aton to guarantee the value 70 be 81 oOO,
Starters. yockeyu BetfInr
Tom Flynn. .McInnery ...fs-1 50
81 Luke. Cahtu ...... 81 e-S
woodford. Hueston Ia IS
Ballaret. Pines ....... la out
The evening world., 1894-08-25
SECOND RACE

owlet, Mckee, Tinge, Pontlear and
Halma ran heads apart 10 the stretch.
Here Halma, Dolabra, Mckee and Tinge
drew out, and, in furious rush, they
finished in that order necks apart. Time
l.0l 40.
Mutuels paid: Straight. SCI; place,
Sl4. l5; third. $50: Dolabra: Place, S4 IS;
third. $3.50. Mckee. third. S.l5.
THIRD RACE.
The Dolphin Stakes for three-yesr-oIds. Of
$50 each with 81 500 added; one mile and a fur
long.
Starters Betting st. Hi Fin.
H'y OF Navarro. l22 tciaytonlsven IA 81 IL
Dorian. uO lsimG,,"n"". III IL I Tar
The evening world., 1894-08-25
SCORE By INNING
Louisville. 1 900 900 -
New York. o OO2 O3 -
GRsoMs WIN 4 TIGHT GAME.
Comiskey's Rods Made d Ssa-saw
Tine Of 1t All Through.


EASTERN PARK. BROOKLYN,
Aug. 25.-The Cincinnati Reds made
their farewell bow this afternoon to
the Brooklyn FANS for the season.
About twenty-five hundred people were
present to see the rubber OF the series.
The score-cards sold to the spectators
to-day were Of no use whatever, as the
men were changed about or were not
in the game, as was the case yesterday
After consulting Secretary Ebbetts and
hay him see the players individually.
cincinnaa. Brpokiyn. w.
Latham, 81. Grimm. Ct:
Hoy, ct. shindle, 80.
Hailiday, H. Gorcorsn, 81,
Merritt, c. TredYey, H.
Caravan. RI La Ch4hce. ID.
Comiskey, lib, shoch, 3b.
5 S%itsi g. s. PPs,lssy; g.. ..
Shindle. Hoy singled and stole second,
but was caught at third by Daley. Nc
Phee filed to Grimm. No runs.
sSnds sss nsr ~ s srsni prs ss1 81
corners. shindle scoring. Burns singled,
Corcoran scoring: Tredway was good
Burns at the plate. Merritfs high throw
to McPhee to prevent La Chances steal
of second, scored Tredway. La Chance
Second inningNMerritt flied TO Grimm.
Canavan out at flrst. Comiskey flied
out. No runs
shoch flied to Hoy. Daley out at
first, and Dwyer bowied paub over.
Third inning-smith, Dwyer and La
than Were easy marks and retired m
Grif7n F T,sd nnt sbindle s,ngIed and
was doubled at second by Corcoran's
Fourth In1inEH iSy,a singled a t. left
throwsin. HaIliday's single scored Hoy.
eSTs1asns 1i. s; h R,shsP Merritt
fsnnsS out Gsnaysn BE-, on t ssis
to second scored Canavan. Smith filed
s Burns n ed to Smith nit TIedw ray
at second. Halliday flied out. La Chance
out at first. No runs.
Fifth Inning-Dwyer flied out. La
than and Hoy out, Daub to La Chance.
shoch's base on balls developed into a
run In, after DALEY MT 3 triple to right:
Raa the I5Essk Ri sssa
at second. One run.
Sixth 1nning-Hal!iday singled. McPhee
flied out. Merritts groundsr was taker
by coreoran. doubling Halliday at Sec
Coreoran out at first. Burns AMI Tired
way flied out. No runs.
Seventh Inning-Canavan. base on
out, stealing, second. Smith singled
Dwyer fouled out, No runs.
La Change and Shoeh flied to right
and Ess sfs Paisy r st, AZ fn 4ss
Hoy was hypnotized by Daub, Hall.
and La Chance. No runs.
Daub, out at first: Griffin broke his
bat singing to left. Merritts bad throw
allowed him to reach second. and h
scored on McPhee's poor throw to La
gled but was caught stealing second
Ninth Inning-McPhee base on balls
Merritt flied out. Caravan fouied out
Comiskey reached second on errors by
Corcoran and Shindie. Smith fouled out
No runs.
SCORE BY INNINGS.
T,to.,u..ty N N n q n n n n n
The evening world., 1894-08-25

Nottingham got away in front. but
was soon Joined by Hugh Penny. These
two had the race between them, Hugh
Penny winning easily by length. Wah
Jim was third, to the stretch. where he
died away badly, and Poor Jonathan.
behind Nottingham. fime-l.1 3-6.
Mutuels paid: Straight. sl0,S5; place.
81. 50: third, 1880 Nottingham: Place,
SO. 25; third, E.75. Poor Jonathan, third,
$3.50 (field).
SECOND RACE
The evening world., 1894-08-25
sHEEPsHEAD BAY ENTRIES.

RACE TRACK. sHEEPsHEAD BAY,
Aug. 1.-rne entries for the races on
Monday are as follows:
The evening world., 1894-08-25
PANIC At A FIRE.

OF the above Chaos was the only OUT
slider to win.
The evening world., 1894-08-25

IN. W, N, hooIr. o. staten fsIand was casst
elise hAd JAILED. allial RroAaEsT. -
The evening world., 1894-08-25
BUTTERFLIES
won BY A NECK.
Exciting Race for the Great
FuturitJ Stakes Of 1894
at SheepShtad.
nRANDYW|NE WAS SECOND.
Taral, on Agitator, Managed to
Get Third Place.
Time, LII.
rs, 900 PEOPLE SAW THE RACE.
The Betting Ring Was Filled with
Struggling, Eager
Rettors.
25,000 PEOPLE SAW THE RACE.
Especial to The Evening World

'"Pee'"' W f"' H'ef''"s ""rr"I
SHEEPSHEAD BAY. Aug. 25.-The
great Futurity Race OF 1894 has been run.
The result Is as follows:
BUTTERFLIES won.
Brandywine second.
AgitatOr third.
Time-1.11.
FOURTH RACE.
The Futurity Stakes; q sweepstakes for two
year-olds. foais Of 1892, by subscription Of $40
each. all starters to pay $3.50 additional; the
Coney Island Jockey Club to add sl7. 500: Fu-
turity course.
The evening world., 1894-08-25

m T q. 80 sC9d ,t;rt e H..!. wss eng
boys Ss rSe eRhS to 70 r e: ; sss 49,: 5e
kins finally landed 81 Maxin { Wfnner:
by q very short head Volt was Two
lengths OF. Time-lA. ttV ~ 100
The evening world., 1894-08-25

The start xas . poor one. AftsF i
two lengths in front. IN the lat mr.
won sSPns 1sspf fr sSs e HE1S:
with Tuscarora third. One, two, thFSx
mutuels paid Trophy geldine Sa<S; MIS-
LILY DS; Tuscarora, $2S. Time
The evening world., 1894-08-25
SCORE BY INNINGS.

Cincinnati. o o o 8 o 90 GO -
Brooklyn. 8 O 90 1901 -,
The evening world., 1894-08-25

Other sporting News VIII b. found
on Pages @ and ..
The evening world., 1894-08-25

Special to The Evening Worldly
RACE TRACK, SARATOGA, Aug. 25.
There was a large crowd at the races
to-day and the track was in fair con-
dition. The results were as follows:
FIRST RACE